davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-28
SEVEN-ACRE ESTATE,
NEAR MADEIRA SCHOOL.
New Brick French
Pr0Vincial Homo

This attractive home built under contra ct
ior the owner has never been occupied and
is constructed of the best materials. Io-
GATED in an estate section of nearby Fair
lax lax County, within 10 miles of downtown
WASHINGTON, 1t is situated on a wooded
knoll approximately i mile from, the
road With a portion Of the land cleared
IT VIII be Of interest to those seeking a
modern Tell-built home with space for
small,scale farming. Rooms include an
artistic entrance hall with interesting
stairway, living room I3x26) with attrac-
tive fireplace. and doors opening on a
screened porch and deck dining room
master bedroom 13xlS with private bath
guest room 11xl2 with private bath. but
ler pantry and modern equipped kitchen
On the 2nd floor, bedroom I3x1s with pri.
vate bath and 2 semi finished bedrooms
each l5x15: semiflnished ground level
recreation room 13x30 with fireplace and
French doors opening on terrace; laundry
room and maids bath. Price, $4,000.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.
CHI 3S2S Ewes CI onl va
Evening star., 1943-11-28
NEND Is 4 z.
Phone Falls Church 1890
or Vienna 1915.
CAPE COD BUNGALOW
IN ADJ TNrnOn1

VI VIENNA l3l -J-5.
CAPE COD BUNGALOW
IN ARLINGTON.
= owner, transferred to Pittsburgh. offers
'r1S IaSr st,ractlye home, built one year ago.
T1iiiiS- ~ ~! MahFlHe white asbestos shingles
This home Is located in the new residential
Sectlon OF Arlington, within several blocks
OF nuS and school. Rooms include living
loxl2)' modern kitchen with door open
ing ing on screened porch. bedrooms with
meg paths and shower. Unfinished attic
aoomI fu.l basement, large lot FHA
nnanGed. Possession within 30 days. Rea-
sonable terms. Price, 81 $50
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.,
2S40 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
CE. 2S3S Evenings Gil Sna
Evening star., 1943-11-28

RIVERDALE
$3.50; detached 2-story, rooms, bath,
lavatory, auto. heat, garage; l blk. trans
portation. vacant; terms.
MT. RAINIER.
basement, garage; corner lot; h.-w.h., coal.
Terms.
LANDOVER HILLS.
S4,950; 2-story. rooms and bath. auto.
heat. Terms.
PERRY BOSWELL, INC,
5 MINUTES TO PENTAGoN AND NAVY
BLDGS.-,A home with, unlimited posi-
bilities: ,6-room brick bungalow, 8 bed
kitchen. garage. coal hot-water heat, rear
yard fenced. From front porch a mag
nificent view of Pentagon and Washing
ton real buy at $4,000, reasonable
terms. Aurora Hills office. 23O1 Arling-
ton Ridge rd. Phone JACKSON ITO.
BUNGALOW, QUEENS CHAPEL MANOR.
Hyattsyille; rooms, BATH fully insulated,
Landoyer Hills. Md:-7I1ss varngm st.;
S4.950 H NJ SMITH. DE. 7729.
Mt RAINIER, MD.-BUNGALOW, IN EX-
cellent condition; 5 well-arranged rooms,
bath, full basement, oil heat, garage; l
block to R. I. ave. Price. S6500; terms.
Green Meadows, Md.-Detached 2-story
house, nearly new; 8 rooms, bath, oil heat,
large corner lot owner transferred. Price,
So 200; terms to. responsible purchaser.
Office open Sun, IL to pm. DUNN g.
CO. 3333 R. 1. ave. Mt. Rainier, Hyatts-
Evening star., 1943-11-28
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

ONE OF THE CHOICE LARGE HOMES.
IN AN EXCLUSIVE AND RESTRICTED
COMMUNITY
Situated on the Potomac Highlands near
Alexandria, Va, in Belle Haven, 10 miles
from the District, is this commodious Co.
lonial center-hall type brick home 1t
stands on ol2 lots with a frontage Of so
it. and fine river view. large living
room, dining room kitchen; also 6 bed
rms. and baths. A maids room, bath and
large storeroom In the basement. OIL
porches and a 2-car detached garage. Fine
lawns. hedges, trees and shrubbery Ex-
cellent bus service and the country club
but blocks distant. Shown by appoint
ment only. Price, $4,000: about one
quarter cash and reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
OIHEF ARLINGTON PROPERTIES.
l.. s. HURLEY
620l n. Wash. Blvd. CHI. 9s1s or CHI 1900.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
FOR YOUR HOME OR

AN INVESTMENT
spacious brick home amid setting OF
hne old oaks, shrubbery and some fruit
trees. The dwelling faces east and sets
back over 100 #. from an attractive brick
wall and paved road, on an elevation, and
is Seeiuded lust enough. The dwelling has
center hall leading back 20 library and
sunroam (or ofticte with outside entr), liv.
and bath on 2nd f.: Ice. attic, dry base
ment' t' = -wh. Soin, lse. porches, outbldgs..
Prince Georges Co., 7 mi from the White
House in good neighbclhood. conv. to
schools; etc. This property is being sold
soos to settle lea an estate 1t is vacant and in
and rented profitably. Further details.
VIM. M. THOMAS, HI. 1905.
IN ARLINGTON COUNTRY
club section. Attractive 4-bed-
room home, 3 baths, recreation
room, large wooded lot.
w. S. EOGE, JR.,
CHI G600-3815 LEE HWY.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
sus. PROP. FOR sALr Gent,

BRICK BUNGALOW-5 rms, 2h yrs. Old;
gss as heat, fiTsplsacs large attic; 10 100
school bus at corner; ga 200; 2 down and
Bladenshurg rd., left one block. s11
BUY FROM OWNER--New bungalow, large
corner lot, bedrooms unfinished attic:
automatic gas heat; $500 cash, $32. SO
monthly; see any time. 6401 Oliver ST.,
E. Riverdale, Md.
ARLINGTON, NEAR PENTAGON-Refned
neighborhood, convenient to everything:
broom two-story modern brick. Must be
seen to appreciate: $S,250., AID. 1895;
4-ROOM AND BATH brick bungalow; fire.
place. oil-conditioned heat large lot,
shade; near Camp Springs, Md; S4,95O;
terms. Dewey M. Freeman, Silver Hill. Md
Spruce 0767.
ARLINGTON-Immed.p poss. 6 rooms. fire.
place, large wooded lot. Near bus, shop
ping center; 10 min. to city. Price, $1,000.
LARGE SUBURBAN HoME-$1O,75O.
Beautiful 7-rm. house on large lot.
and redec. all city conv. with country
atmosphere. COLONIAL REALTY CO.,
CHI OI13
Evening star., 1943-11-28
LYON VILLAGE. VA

PREWAR PRICE AND MATERIALS.
9-room, center-haN brick. 2l2 baths,
very large living room, dining room, sun
closed porch, 5 large bedrooms, basement,
hot-Water oil heat. 2-car gar; new-house
condltlon; large corner lot; 2 blocks to
shopping center schools and transp; price,
Slh95O; substantial cash
L. MCGEE KING CH SS0e
Evening star., 1943-11-28
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

and ward space wanta:.. suit
Box TAD Star
Evening star., 1943-11-28
BEVERLY HILLS,

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
bath laundry room, h. W h.. oil burner:
close to school and busses; 1Oc zone.
Arlington County; price, $3.50: easy
terms Call Falls Church 25Sc
Evening star., 1943-11-28
CLARENFORD ARLINGTON

Groom brick home. entrance hall living
room, fireplace, dining room. kitchen, 5
large bedrooms, tiled bath and shower,
basement, Il bath, h-w.h., oil garage
storage large wooded lot; restricted resi-
denual section; , blocks schools, shops,
loc bus; possession; price. 1,3OO: sub
stantial CASH owner transferred. 'NN
l.. MCGEE KING,
CHI 65OS CH 6QS4
Evening star., 1943-11-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. |
STONE BUNGALOW.

large living room. fireplace, dining room.
kitchen. screened porch, 2 large bedrooms,
bath between; full basement "a bath. oil
dows and well-insulated ceiling transfer
with occupancy within. 80 days; asking
CO., INC. oxford 0322 or Oxford 0321.
S27b DOWN PAYMENT. BALANCE LESS
than rent. Some immediate possession. 4,
5 and room bungalows or houses. Colmar
University Park, Cheverly. Lanham. All
in nearby Md. Prices from S4,750.
ROBERT S. DAVIS,
Evening star., 1943-11-28
$6.3O0.
SO.0UU.
53Q7 EMERSON ST ME

53U7 EMERSON ST. NE,
ROGERS HEIGHTS, MD.
SiX-room end bath, cypress -shinsled
bungalow. Full dry basement, hot-Wa-
ter, heat tcoaD. Newly painted inside
and out Nice SOFT. lot, u block to
bus Vacant immediate possession.
Convenient terms can be arranged.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

119 NORTH FILLMORE,
ARLINGTON. VA
Dutch Colonial. close to Fort Myer.
Pentagon and bus line. Large tree-Shaded
lot.. with ample play area: 4 bedrooms,
bath, sun porch. maids room and bath,
garage. Early possession. S11,950. Brok-
ers protected. See Mr.. Norris.
WEAVER BROS, INC,
WASHINGTON BLDG DI $500
Evening star., 1943-11-28

$500.
3109 VARNUM ST. NE,
MT. RAINIER, MD.
Attractive. five-roon and bath bun
salow with large floored attic. Newly
painted: Detached garage. large lot.
Hot-water heat (coaD. Close to trans
portation. Terms, $1,000 cash, bal
ance less than rent,
Evening star., 1943-11-28
oUT-os-ToWh REAL ESTATE.
SPACIOUS VILLA SITES.
ST pETFP CRUPG TT

81 tE1 E1ErSSURG. FLA.
Plan now for your home in Florida-not
lust a house OF small single lor-own a
spacious GARDEN GROVE VILLA site Of
. unlts--one 1or your home another for
for grove of citrus ard semi-tropicel fruit
trees. Only :iS blocks from downtown
business and taeatc- district and tourist
actiFltes: Price complete $500. Easy
terms Wri,c
CRISP REALTY CO..
1Sl c N rel Ave. ST. Petersburg & Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Poor Hitting Is Blamed Mainly Lack of Spring TRAINING
cooe Columbia Coach Admitting

Andy asks. "The ones with good
hitting teams are using the old
livelier ball. We're using the new
one at Columbia"
Sports mention-W. E. Boeing,
the airplane man, hasn't seen his
two Derby candidates, Slide Rule
and Twoses, since he bought
them. And he's too busy with war
work to watch them run for the
roses. Marine Capt. Dan Top
ping, owner of the football Dodg-
ers, got plane priority for his
wife. Sonia Henie, when they
went West last week. but had to
take the train himself. Sonia was
on her way to Red Cross bene-
fit, but Dan was just marine
on leave. Ven Savage, former
trans Mississippi golf. champion,
now is punching cows in Nevada.
Eddie Arcaro, hopeful that his
Jockeys license will be restored
before too long, is about the most
popular exercise boy at Belmont
Park these days. Earl Reynolds,
the old-time skater who has q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Hoyert Of Old Liners
To Miss Loyo|a Game
Attack Ace Injuries Eye,
Cont Play Tomorrow

Maryland's lacrosse team, which
plays Loyola tomorrow and Penn
State Saturday, both at College
Park, will be without the services
of Jack Hoyert, ace of it's attack,
in the clash with the Greyhounds
and he may be missing against the
Nittany Lions, who held Navy to q
AZ score the past week end.
Hoyert suffered a cut over his
right eye in scrimmage last Satur-
day and two stitches were needed
to close the wound.
Loyola, although short on man
power, appears to have enough tai
ent to give the Old Liners a real
test, particularly with Hoyert out.
Cory Walker, all-America attack
player, is the Loyola sparkplug and
the Baltimoreans boast two other
dangerous shotmakers in Cal Har-
rls and Bobby McElroy.
Last Saturdays happenings left
Maryland and Navy as the only two
of the big five" with clean states.
Princeton, which Maryland had
beaten, 8-5, spoiled Army's clean
slate with a 6-5 decision at West
Point. The Tigers visit Annapolis
Saturday and the Middies will have
to be on their mettle to protect
their unblemlshed record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

to the 1912 ball over the week end
The New York Giants will use Ut
today in their home opener with
the Braves at the Polo Grounds.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, the Phillies,
Reds and St. Louis Cardinals also
have placed hasty orders for supI
plies Of last years balls and will put
them in use as soon as they arrive.
The American League has stood
pat on the balata ball, and President
William Harridge said when the disi
cusssion first opened last week, that
his circuit would not deviate FROM
the 1943 model under any circun1s
stances.
Today's games lift the wraps off
several standout hurlers. The New
York Yankees planned to use SouthA
paw Marius Russo against the Boss
ton Red SoX, and the Chicago White
Sox called on Lefty Thornton Lee
against the Cleveland Indians. Both
had sore arms last season, RUSSO
pitching only four complete games
and Lee six, although both had been
stars in l941. In the National
League Whitlow Wyatt of the Dodg :
ers, Schoolboy Rowe of the Phillies
and Bob Klinger of the Pirates Ill
will be making their first appearr
ances of the new season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Baseball Looks
For Best Gate
Of Early Play
Slim Crowds to Date
Mystify Loops; Ace
HurIers to Debut
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

The major leagues will undergo
another attendance test from base
ball fans, or vice versa, today as
the National and American Leagues
present their second openers" the
home debuts of the clubs which have
been on the road since the start OF
the season.
Advance estimates were that about
10000 fans would turn out for the
eight games and if the predictions
are fulfilled baseball, not only will
have its biggest day of the spring
but will have a lead lifted off its
collective mind.
The schedule and the expected at
tendance:
National League-Boston at New
York, $4,000; Cincinnati at Pitts
burgh, $4,000: Chicago at St. Louis,
10000; Brooklyn at Philadelphia,
1000.
American League-St. Louis at
Detroit, $4,000; New York at Boston,
10000; Cleveland at Chicago, 5000;
Philadelphia at Washington, 1000.
Gates Below Expectations.
Up till now attendance at games
has been far below expectations and
observers have been casting around
for explanations as we'll as solutions.
The approximate total turnout for 81
ball games double headers counted
as one, of course has been 248,OOO
divided, 126, 400 in the National
League for Is dates and 121 900 in
the American League for IA dates.
That amounts to less than an
average of 10000 in spite of the fact
that the figures include opening
day, Saturday and Sunday-usually
three peaks. Only two games, the
inaugurals at Washington and Gin
cinnati, have drawn as many as
10000 fans.
Baseball magnates are hopeful
they can find the answer to the
mystery of what has become of
the almost fanatic followers who
once focked to their parks, rain or
shine, good teams or bad.
Two National League clubs, the
Cincinnati Reds and the Phillies,
already have announced forthcom-
ing experiments with morning
games. Most of the members of
the senior circuit also have de-
cided to use last years baseballs
till new and livelier model of the
1943 balata ball can be produced
The Brooklyn Dodgers returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

former Utah U. quarterback, has
crashed four times in combat,
and each time he has gone back
for more. Now he5s flying against
the Germans in North Africa.
Apparently under war rules you
don't lose the ball after four
downs. 1t. Alton R. Koon, former
Wofford College football and bas-
ket ball player, has succeeded 1t.
John R. Heating, former Rutgers
athlete, as sports director at
Camp Croft, S. c. 1t was q
Koon-coached battalion team that
won the Spartanburg City Basket
Ball League title last season.
Navy 1t. Leonard Hank, athletic
officer on destroyer that has
been bouncing around the Aleu-
tians, reports that a special tech
nique is required tor boxing bouts
on the fantail of a destroyer. The
best attack is to wait for the ship
to roll and then charge downhill.
But a smart defensive boxer
learns when to sidestep, and then,
it's up to the other guy to keep
from going overheard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

couple of roller skating acts in
the circus at the Garden. is
grandfather of Eddie Lemaire,
who won the national figure
skating title in the same arena
a few weeks ago.
Circulation note-Jimmy Con-
zelman has been scared to death
ever since he received that hon.
orary degree from Dayton Uni
versity. The award started a
fresh demand for copies of his
famous commencement address.
including request from Senator
Capper and one from a Milwau-
kee high school teacher who
wanted to use it as text in
his civilian advancement" course.
Now Jimmy is afraid he'll have
to make another serious talk.
Today's guest star-John Par
ker, Taunton tMassl Daily Ga
zette:: The only chance the Bos-
ton Braves might have this year
of making the first division would
be to reeclassify the entire equad
into LA"
Service Dept.--Maj. Del Avery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Majors Hoping to Regain Fans Favor in Second Openers
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball,

Baseball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3:l5.
National Training School at
Eastern, 4:t0.
Chevy Chase, $3.50.
Track. =
Westinghouse at George
Washington High, Alexandria,
$3.50.
WEDNESDAY. .
Baseball. y
Philadelphia VS.. Washington.S
Griffith Stadium, 3:l5.
Georgetown at Army, Vest
Point, N. Y. a
st. Adams at Episcopal, $3.50. "a
Lacrosse. 70
Loyola (Baltimore) at Mary-n
land, College Park, 400. u
Tennis, "a
Johns Hopkins at Georgetown
Golf. -,
Loyola (Baltimore) VS.. George
town, at Bannockburn.
Wrestling. .n.
Two-man team tournament,
Turner's Arena, 8:45. -
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington, j.,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
Georgetown at Fordham, New
York, NJ Y.
Westinghouse at George,
Washington High, Alexandria.
$3.50.
Golf.
Georgetown at Western Mary
land, Westminster Md. -.
Tennis. ~,
Loyola Baltimore at George
town. II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Athletics in Pacific Outposts
Held Essential by Macarthur
Joe Brown, Barring Boxing Glove Fund Plan,
Says Grid Pictures Got Best Reception

terday in announcing he will seek a
fund of at least $4,000 to provide
boxing gloves for every post in the
Pacific"
Sports equipment, he said, is
sorely needed in the outposts where
American troops await a crack at the
Japs, and in this view he has the
support of Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
Listen to Breakfasts.
He (the generaD feels that sports
are necessity out there" Brown
declared The boys get tremen-
dous kick out of listening to sports
broadcasts and reading papers which
contain sports news
Home from a 30000-mile enter
tainment tour of the Pacific, the
comedian reported that servicemer
need volley balls, soft balls, basket
balls, ping pong balls and horseshoes
as well as boxing gloves.
In the course of his travels Brown
met such sports figures as Jim
Crowley, former Fordham grid
coach; Doug Minor, ex-head scout
for the Chicago White Sox, and
many others.
There is local athletic talent, too
in the South Pacific, he related.
Fijis Are Great Athletes.
THE Fiji islanders are the most
natural athletes I ever saw" he de-
clared. They have some great Soc
Ger teams, and they play barefoot
One team went to New Zealand and
beat the world champions there"
Brown said the Rose Bowl films
were so popular he turned them over
to the Army when he left. and
guess they'll be showing EN- for q
long time to come" At one post the
films were shown seven times in one
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

A flying buddy said Nehf made
up his mind he was going to fly
again, raise the dickens with the
enemy-and bag a few planes for
himself. I never saw a happier fell
low than 1t. Nehf the day he was
riding in after the air battle. He
kept repeating: Who said my eye
isn't all right?'"
And, the buddy related, the record
gives Nehf credit for three bombers
downed when a fighter squadron led
by Capt. Joe Foss of Sioux Falls,
S. OAK, accounted for Is enemy
planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Dickey's Sock Expensive

Simmons charged Pitcher Hide
brand on that occasion, rejecting on
his ancestry because the Browns
hurler had nipped Al with pitched
ball Hildebrand discreetly with
drew, but Shortstop Knickerbocker
gleefully stepped up and exchanged
blows with AL
AS usual. none of the blows was
landed in this fierce toe-to-toe eX-
hibition. Not until Manager Harris
dropped his dignity and rushed up
to plant a fist behind Knicker-
bocker's ear did either side score,
but it was hectic while it lasted.
There was the time, too, when
Catcher Bill Dickey of the Yankees
lost his head here Normally re-
garded as one of baseballs finer
characters, Bill had been bowled
over viciously three times on sue
cessive days in close plays at the
plate. When Carl Reynolds did it
again Dickey socked him emphatic
ally enough to break his jaw, prob
ably because Reynolds was struck
from behind as he was walking away
from the plate and had no chance
to protect himself 1t cost Dickey
81 900 and 30-day suspension.
When hot weather touches of
hot tempers fistic festivities may be
resumed, but most of the veteran
feuders have vanished. Among the
rockies may be some rowdies who
will please those who prefer their
baseball blended with biting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,

AScoSAnece = csc SpVA 70 V2iee'
NEW YORK, April 27.-Maybe
what's been said about the new
blooper baseball is true, but
Andy Coakley, former major
league player and manager and
coach at Columbia for more years
than you can remember, figures
that lack of training this spring
has lot to do with the low-hit
games. Andy's Lions have played
with both the old and the new
baseballs this spring, and while
the new one is a lot slower, he
claims it will 60 If it's hit right.
Quote, unquote-'They haven't
had any real practice this spring
because Of the weather." Oakley
points out. 1.-THE only way you
can get hitting practice is to hit"
Those general conditioning exer-
cises the players endured in camp,
he says, may have helped the
pitchers to get into shape for
throwing, which would be another
point on their side. you know
what the colleges are doing?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Five 2-Man Teams Listed
For Turner Mat Tourney

The lineup for tomorrows two
man team rassling tournament at
Turner's Arena has five teams ready
to battle for the Eastern cham
pionship, with the Italo- American
combination of Mario di Caprio and
John Bonica, both newcomers to
Washington, last to be added.
They drew bye in the first round.
The team of Ace Freeman and John
Melas meets the team of George
Macricostas and Jim Stefano in one
of the irst-round matches, while
the other sends the Red Gar and
Charley Mannogian against Dick
Lever and Eddie Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Winning SIiqos BOOKING

Arturo Perez allowed only three
hits as his Sligo A. c. baseball team
slugged out an liza decision over
Marine Guard Battalion. Stan
Hoist helped Sligo with a homer.
Teams wishing games with Sligo
should call Shepherd 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Poppy Milan q Scropper

Upstairs in the press box reporters
for afternoon papers were having a
terrific time. Most of them had $50
headlines and when Myer and Wer-
Der started swinging it was 5:27. In
the next two minutes enough hap
pened, however, to supply their final
editions with stories that merited
eight-column streamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Win, Lose or Draw
BoseboIrs Bott|ing Boys Yield to q New Crop
By BURTON HAWKINS.

globe baseball 'front.'
American pastoral ANYBODY
at anybody else Most Of bebas more marvellous shifting
natural
tinually beckonng fingers of draft boards
the customariy bloodess battles
relish remncng matters aren't happy Buddy y
industry AL boiling
point his muscles supple getting
thing
Buddy high for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, April 27.-They
liked "Mousie,' and Elmer the
Great transformations Joe E.
Brown has made famous-but what
went over biggest among soldiers in
the Pacific war theater was the
comedians motion pictures of the
Georgia-U. c. L. A Rose Bowl game.
Brown made this disclosure yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH

SOMEWHERE IN The SOUTH
PACIFIC, April Delayed First
1t. Arthur N. Nehf, jr., "a, marine
pilot of Phoenix, Ariz, is a happy
man-he has overcome an eye injury
which threatened to end his flying
days. He downed three japanese
bombers over Guadalcanal to prove
there is nothing wrong with his eye
sight.
Nehf, whose father is Art Nehf,
the southpaw pitcher who worked
for l8 seasons in the National Base
ball League, was injured in forced
landing. Doctors expressed doubt
he would ever fly again.