davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-07
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Effective October /, 1914.

Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by IL pm. night
before; for The Sunday Star by
pm. Saturday.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertions
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines Minimum.
Flat rate, per line 38c
Evening star., 1944-10-07

well brswed beer which hos become indsl-
IDLY q part Of the home lifs Of all this port
Of The word. Your dealer pays more for y
Than for uny other popular priced bssf
he con buy. but he ehursss YOU no mora
Brswsd and BotfIed by
The Nafional Brewing Co.
Baltimore ~. Maryland
NationeI Brewing Company
lz8 Que St. Ne.
Noshinahon. D. e. phona AI. 26(1f
Evening star., 1944-10-07
LOVER A
BOT TLE%
G !, ),
-
NATIONAL
BEER
LET'S
COOK A
RAb BIT

NOW We
COME TO
EARLY FALL
EVENINGS
WHEN TASTY
TID-BITs CAN Be
HOT and RATHER
SELF-IMPORTANT.
50 WHATS AR0IIT
COOKING UP Welsh
RABBIT 4? IT'S TRULY
DELIGHTFUL DISH
FOR A SUPPER OR A
SNACK. AND THIS IS
HOW TO MAKE IT,.
. Using a ehafins dish Or
q sauce pan, mix half q
cup Of NofionaI Bohemian
or Nuiionol Premium Beer
with one teuspoonful Of
Worcestershire sauce and
half a teospoonfuI Of dry
mustard, stirring as it heats.
Then add half a pound Of
''store" cheese sliced fine
Or grated. Add salt and
black pepper and a spsek
Of cayenne, If it's handy.
As the mixture comes to a
boil, stir constantly, 50 II
will become very smooth.
As It rsuthss the boiling point,
have ready slices Of toast Or
Uusksrs and cover generously
with the rabbii.
II you Ike your robbif "shon"-i that Is,
not striney, then at the lost momsnt h.
tore serving, stir In The we'll beaten yolk
Of On 90.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
6 course, with sveh

OF course, with svth
q dainty dish, Msrs
Is Instant deInond
Tor generous glasses
Of foumy kotionol
Bohemian. haiionul
BohsIniun is brewsd
10 accompany Just
such delightful
dishes. Mere Is q
Il ~.k>e>-> S~1~f
Evening star., 1944-10-07

tContinued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1944-10-07

paying territory in Washineton. nearb
Virginia, for better-type man; auto re
Write or cali ATLANTIC SiTci waoLEsAL eSsstts
GRocERY ods2 GO. OF BALTIMORE, soutl
HALTER, experienced. for one Of Wash
| ington's largest and finest valet shops. w,
and assure excellert WORKING conditions
help Don't pass up the opportunity o
| getting permanent job with an organiza
tion with an outstanding reputation. Ap
HOTEL ROOM CLERK. experience pre-
do mea Saar Hppy warkns pob
HOTEL 30 E st. NV
HOqSEMAN, experienced. white. middle
aged d hours 7;30 to 4; meals, $100 mo
HHoUsEMAN. Hoi experienced: cook and kee,
house for bachelor at country place nea
srs freaen sbssnce saary open
room and board. Phone WI. 6667 Sunday
aSo95sg oq Asgs y esTson Isl
HousEMEN, white, s-houur day. day
week: meals, uniforms, Apply Housekeepel
GorEI wAsHkdTdN RhS II Isrs1a 15tS S0
5SnToR for fss lssss Church with busy
gram, permanent position for frst-clas
man; Call co. 1924 for appointment.
| JANAIOM for apartment plQg.. g0Od Salar,
and good quarters. Apply manager, 23Oi
Ashmsad pl. NV, HO. 50S3.
JANITOR, we have an opening for q colore,
man Of good character. Permanent worl
at top wages, beautiful unfurnished apart
ment for couple with no children. Phon
TE. 400 for an appointment or call il
person at our office in John Adams Bids
between ? am. and 9 pm. daily: Presi
ave. ard Russell rd., Alexandria, Va. TAX
BUS marked Alexandria LOCAL. or '.Virgini
lHisnlands or Beverly Hills" get Oh Z
JANITOR, part time; some one living /
Sc Apply manager. Apt. IL. 1910 Minr
JANITOR tcolored). Inquire 1907 13t
JANIToR, part time Apply FIRST CON
IGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10th and g st.
NV, or call MA. 4317.
JANiTOR, colored man and wife, for spi
house in Cleveland Park; salary and goo
JANITOR, white or coiored,. niehtworl
/ no quarters, S95 month: also day assistan
ianitor At $s5. $500 18th st. NV. AID
jANiT0R, experienced: man and wife, n
children; % %d1wneoyn apt S9artess,, gooo;, gso;
st. NV. after pm.
Evening star., 1944-10-07

PHARMACIsT. registered. good hours and
good Lay. MAXWELL g. TENNYSON, 1901
PHARMAcisT FL Ri aiGi for busy store, no sunda,
work, one with executive ability Apply al
| once. Excellent salary and opportunity
FaAkMAcisT. FaHA SSaT resistered excellent salary
6-day week; splendid working conditions
With sdvanceme1t opporsIntiss EnIt s ,yg Apply ply
PHARMaCIsT. Registered in Virginia: Alex.
andria store with no competition; full OF
PHARMACIsT for sales position with old
| established pharmaceutical house unusua
start with . growing organizstion. Sent
xHo pstaTs K H1 oi nss eoessa
salary to reliable. sober man. 1908 Pa
PoRTER. daySork only. s. "A. REEVES
PORTER, -; experienced. for clothing 10th sscss
sSIorHfNd Sis Hi to CO.. S.sr aos APRs 9ss st. NV
PORTER-Splendid opportunity for maj
willing to work for advancement; goos
aaired. CURED siMlw See NJ. waters. PHILIP FRANKS
Co. jewelers. for quarter OF = century, 81.
PORTERS, to work in retail clothing store
Good starting salary and permanent posi-
| ton for reliable persons Apply Mr.. Berns
bONO CLtJl6lNd (0.t 1000 r ST. n W
PREsSER. experienced. for tailor shop. Ap
| ply l. SINGER, S11 18th st. NV.
PRESSER WANTED at 2133 Penna. ave
NV. one who can do some sewing pre-
PULLMAN CONDUCTORS are vitality need
| ed to transport our armed forces and es
sential civilian travel; men between tn
ages of 25 to 45, with the best of refs. ant
high school education will be considered
excellent working conditions with postwa
opportunities. Apply Mr.. Richercscn. 30
union Station. or U. 8. RAILROAD M
lTIREMENT BOARD. 301 q st. NV.
IRADIOTRICIAN. experienced. sober. DAU
BERS, 1920 18th st. NV.
RECEIVING CLERK pre-
ferred; permanent position. GOOD salary
| fine working conditions. See MR.. VIII
KINs, 3Ed hoor: % 7Q2 = 6. nv nv.
eral positions open for the right parties
We viii start you at good salary ant
bright future. Apply Mr.. Berns, BoNi
ICLoTHIN0 Co. 1895 = 81. NV.
i RESTAURANT MANAGER for downtown
liquor restaurant serving sandwiches only
closes .. m. daily; no Sunday. Want re
liable. sober. honest man with nrst-clas
references. Salary no object to right party
Must bs Working and manager: a Apply 5oI
8 pm.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Veterans Placement
Slated as Panel Topic

Industry, labor, Government and
American Legion representatives
will discuss The Return of the
Veteran to Civilian Employment
at panel session in the Interior
Departments auditorium at 7 pm.
next Tuesday.
In addition to reviewing the post
war employment opportunities OF
veterans, the panel members will
discuss the Legion's controversial
&C. I. Bill Of Rights" which would
put all veterans placement under
the Veterans Administration.
The panel chairman will be Evan
Clague, director of the Bureau of
Employment Security, Social Sc
curity Board. The panel also will
include Emerson Schmidt, econo-
mist, United States Chamber of
Commerce; Marion H. Hedges, di-
rector of research, International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers;
Bruce Stubbleheld. executive secre-
tary, National Rehabilitation Com
mittee. American Legion, and Coils
Stocking, program development
division, War Manpower Commits
sion.
Arranged by the District Chapter
Of the International Association OF
Public Employment Services, the
meeting also is being promoted by
the Civil Service Commission, Rail-
road Retirement Board, War Man.
power Commission, Social Security
Board, United States Employment
Service and War Shipping Ad-
ministration. The meeting Is open
to the public.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Helen Ware, Lansing Hatfield
|Applauded in Joint Recital

tone is sweet and expressive. lending
itself to nuances effectively. The
poetic passages of Sinding and the
nostalgia atmosphere which Turina
exploits particularly in the aria Of
his sonata, were treated with great
sympathy.
A later group Of numbers in
cluded her own simple and moving
Prayer" two Bach "Bourrees,"
In the Press arrangem n t,
Dvorak's "Ballada" and Wieniaw-
skis "Scherzo Tareptelle." The
latter was played brilliantly and
with elan. Possessing a technique
fluent in the left hand and strong
and plant in the bow arm, she COM
mands a virtuosity that was dis
played in spirited manner in the
"Bourrees" and in the "Scherzo. "
Several recalls and floral tributes
brought encores. Sharing in her
success was Justin williams who
accompanied Miss Ware at the
piano.
A powerful, warmly colored voice
is Mr.. Hatfleld's fortunate possess
sion and its rich quality together
with the artists musical seriousness
was well illustrated in three Schu-
bert songs, "Aufenthalt," I'm Aben-
drot" and der Musensohn." The
aria, III lacerato spirito" from YER
dis Simon Boccanegra," was beau
tifully sung as was also the 20 du
mein holder Abendstern" from
"Tannhauser" given as encore. The
extensive range Of Mr.. Hatfield's
voice is unmarried by any chang
ing quality and flows smoothly
throughout.
With the very able assistance Of
Collins Smith at the piano, the
singer opened his program with
Bach's die Himmel ruehmen das
Ewigen Ehre," Loewe's How Deep
the Slumber Of the Floods" both Of
which were sung with purity of
style, and the old English song,
THE Sailors Life" arranged by
Wilson. An old French song and
a number from Moore and Benet's
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Nv ALICE EVERSMAN.

The appearance Of Helen Ware,
violinist, in joint recital with
Lansing Hatfield, baritone Of the
Metropolitan Opera, last night at
Constitution Hall marked the re-
turn Of the eminent violinist to the
concert stage and the local debut
Of the Metropolitan artist. Miss
Ware, who formerly was closely
associated with the musical life OF
this city, has not played here foI
some time and many friends were
present to give her q cordial
welcome.
The two major works of Miss
Wares program, Turina's Sonata
in D" and Sinding's Concerto in
A Major" disclosed her polished
style in delivery and keen apprecia-
ton of finesse in phrasing. The con-
trasting national traits present in
the Spanish and Norwegian COM
posers' works, though not pre-
dominating, nevertheless put special
requirements on the interpreter
which Miss Ware fully realized. Her
Evening star., 1944-03-03
\X&::fTS' \X':; +; s.
"

EXHIBITS.
Azalea show, Botanic Garden,
am. to 4:30 pm. daily.
First National Labor Manage
ment Exposition. sponsored by War
Production Board. Department of
Commerce auditorium, 10 am. to
10 pm. daily.
Helen Catch Durston sketches,
Corcoran Art Gallery, 9 q m. to 4::30
pm. tomorrow.
MUSIC.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra.
Departmental Auditorium, $3.50
o'clock tonight.
Soldiers Home Orchestra, STAN
ley Hall. $50 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen. Belasco The
ater, tonight: Roy Fox Orchestra
and .367th Army Band from Fort
Belvoir.
Film: Colombia" YMCA CUsO),
8 o'clock tonight.
Servicemen may obtain informa-
ton on other dances and activities
by calling the following telephone
numbers: United Nations Center,
National 5000, or USO clubs, Ex-
ecutive 0428, Republic 1927, National
0614, National 3431, or for colored
servicemen, Decatur 5664.
Evening star., 1944-03-03

Other newly
elected officers
1 n c de Ken
Clark, vice pres
ident: William
II. Meyer. secre-
tary, and Ray
mond c. Rein
oehl, treasurer.
Representing the
various depart
nents of the
newspaper are
Dave Davenport,
former president,
representing the
business deDarf.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
81 COULDN'T Stand
HARSH LAxATIvES!
Kellogg's An-Bran Brought
Relief" Says Ex-Sufferer!
II you, too, are sufferer, be
sure to read this unsolicited letter |

II you, too, are a sufferer, be
sure to read this unsolicited letter !
my system vas sluggish. after I'd bsen
Gfck. and couldn't stand harsh laxAtives.
/ I tried KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN. and
found it vas grand. We have box Of 1t in
the house all the time. Just for variety.
several times a week, we mix . small por-
ton Of other cereals with the ALL-BRANl
It's delightful And we still get the benefits
from the ALI-BRAN." Mrs. Joseph W.
Poutie. IS Ensiswood Ave-. Buffalo. N. Y.
What's the secret Of such amaz-
ing relief for 90 many? Simply
thisi KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
can "get at" constipation due to
lack Of certain "cellulosic" ele-
ments in the diet-because it is one
Of Natures most effective sources
Of these elementsi They help the
friendly colonic fora fluff up and
prepare the colonic contents for
easy, natural elimination! ALL
BRAN Is not . purgative! Doesn't
work by sweeping out"! It's q
gentle-acting, regulating" food!
1 II your constipation is this kind,
eat ALL-BRAN, or several ALL
BRAN mullins regularly. Drink
plenty Of water. See If you don't
praise It's welcome relief! Insist on
osxxiws ALL-BRAN, made only By
Kelloggs IN Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1944-03-03

ment; G. M. Crockett, news; M. C..
Messick, other departments; John
Baum, pressroom: Arthur Wilson,
day composing room, and Steve
Verdi, night composing room.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Evening Stor Club
Elects R. M. SeeboId

The Evening Star Club has elected
Ralph M. Seebold president to sue
ceed w. w. MILAN, 1t was announced
Evening star., 1944-03-03

The Devil and Daniel Webster"
were additional encores In the first
part OF the program. A final group
included Tschaikowsky's Pilgrims
Evening star., 1944-03-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
The Greatest Mother
In the World

The Great Red Cross is working shoulder
to shoulder with our fighting forces from
training camp to the front lines. Give
more!
Evening star., 1944-03-03

Semi-dressmaker type, three
button novelty front, tucked at
shoulders and waist, rolled collar,
slant flap pockets. 1000 wool in
tweeds and spring shades, also
classic styles. Sizes 8 to Is.
Evening star., 1944-03-03

Ruffled from shoulder to waist
line, two handy ruffled pockets
in attractive ric-rac braid trim,
full gathered skirt. Made of fine
quality Lawana in pastel shades
and navy. Sizes 8 to Is.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Two Brokerage
Licenses Issued
BY Commission

The District Real Estate Com
mission this week issued licenses
as real estate brokers to the firm
OF Bangs & Miller, Roscoe c.
Bangs and George D. Miller, 1882
North Glebe road, Arlington, and
Marshall c. Banks, 1912 U street
NV.
A license as a real estate salesman
was issued by the commission to
Thomas A. Medford, 1112 U street
NV, John A. Petty, secretary,
reported today.
Applications for licenses as real
estate brokers were received from
l.. H. Mckinney, trading as Mutual
Realty Co., 1899 Thirteenth street
NV, and Alfred L. Pace, 72s
Twelfth street NE.
Applications for licenses as real
estate statesmen were received from
Maude M. Andrews, 215 Evans
Building; Christine .Cade, 1924 ]
street NV; William n. James, 1905
Seventh street NV; Robert j.
Jones, 207 Florida avenue NV;
Walter r. Landers, 1929 Vermont
avenue NV, and Louis Levick, sl7
Ninth street NV.
Application for a license as q
business chance salesman was re-
ceived from Walter r. Landers, 1923
| Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
ID. {. Permits Decline
Sharply During Week,
19 Tota|ing S27,150

Robert H. Davis, District building
inspector, this week issued 10 per-
mits amounting to $27, $50 for repairs
and new construction. Washington
followed the national trend down.
ward, which realtors and builders
termed seasonal" The small size
of the weeks building permits also
is attributable to lack of materials,
it was pointed out.
Permits issued mere during the
last week of $500 or more included
the following:
L. w. g. r. N. Shumate, 1903
Nineteenth street NV, owner; Lee
T. Turner, 3616 Fourteenth street
NV, builder; Victor Eberhard, 8O8
Seventeenth street NV, architect;
to convert building into 10 apart
ments, 1903 Nineteenth street NV:
to cost 5000.
Miss Emma T. Hahn, 1703 New
York avenue NV, owner; Lee T.
Turner, 1915 Fourteenth street NV,
builder; James w. Adams, 1905 H
street NV, architect; to repair
1703 New York avenue NV; to
cost $4,000.
Nathan Perry, 3609 T street NV,
owner and builder; Marcus Hallett,
6525 Piney Branch road NV, archi-
tect; to erect one 1-story brick ad-
dition to apartment, six units, $50
Morton place NE; to cost $1,000.
The Shoreham Hotel Corp, $500
Calvert street NV, owner; Henry
S. Marshall, 1719 K street NV,
builder and architect; to repair $500
Calvert street NV; to cost $4,000.
Aluisa Davis, 1888 Ingraham street
NV, owner; William M. Hicks, 1888
Evening star., 1944-01-29

Ingraham street NV, builder. Will
liam st. Cyr Darlington, 1916 L
street NV, architect; to convert g.
story brick building into three apart
ments, 1919 Belmont road NV; to
cost 81 500.
Mary B. Reid, 1928 Thirty-first
street NV, owner and builder; Milo
H. Brinkley, 3035 Q street NV,
architect; to repair 1904 Thirty
third street NV; to cost $500.
Russell A. Eldridge, 1345 Twenty
seventh street NV, owner and
builder; Edwin Weihe, 927 Fifteenth
street NV, architect; to repair 1245
Thirty-fourth street NV; to cost
$500.
Emma H. Elder, 1928 N street NV.
owner; L. M. Downing, 2111 North
Uhle street. Arlington, Va, builder:
to repair 1928 N street NV; to cost
5000.
Nathan Luber, Commerce Bank
Building, owner. Stern IL Co., 629-
81 Indiana avenue NV, builder and
architect; to erect one 1-story brick
Evening star., 1944-01-29
addition, 615 D street NV: to cost

addition, SIS D street NV; to cost
$500.
Mrs. H. Wells, 1874 Harvard street
NV, owner: William M. Ernst, 410
Bond Building, builder; to repair
1874 Harvard street NV; to cost
$500.
Grace Schuler, 1904 street NV,
owner and builder; r. H. Horner,
architect; to repair, 2000-2004 I
street NV, to cost $500.
James Pogue, 80 Florida avenue
NV, owner; George Govener, care
Of 215 Florida avenue NV, builder;
r. c. Archer, jr., 215 Florida avenue
NV. architect; to erect one l.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
w ar Bond Drive
Workers Chosen

Oliver M: Walker. chairman, and
Francis q. Murray, co-chairman,
have named the following group to
work on the Finance Committee for
the real estate section Of the Fourth
Bond drive:
Charles r. MCGUIRE, Frank s.
Phillips, T. K. Miller, r. Elliot Mid
Evening star., 1944-01-29

story brick addition, 80 Florida ave-
nue. NV; to cost $500.
Sam Poms, rear, 1920 U street
NV, owner and builder and archi-
tect; to repair. rear, 1920 U street
NV; to cost $500.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, JANUARY ~, lsA

dleton. B. H. McCeney, John g.
Holzberg, J. Lee Donnelly, l.. T. Gra-
waite, r. v. Marceron and Robert
T. Highfleld.
Others are j. Garrett Beitzell,
Evening star., 1944-01-29

Maurice II. Foley, Grant Boss, H.
w. Morgan, Thomas d. Lewis, Hor-
ace Browning, the Carey Winston
Co, De We're Weldon and r. M.
Hooker.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Bond Event Makes
Takoma Pin Mecca

Takomas cooled bowling plant
tonight becomes the mecca of
Metropolitan Washington duckpin
shooters, to remain so for eight days
while Arthur Taylor's War bond
tournament, with more than $1,000
in prizes at stake, is in progress.
Inaugurating the bond drive will
be one of the outstanding matches
of the year, starting at 8 o'clock,
with teams headed by Perce Wolfe,
ranked No. / here, and Bob Miciotto,
ace king pinner, clashing. Shoot
ing with Wolfe will be Bub Guethler
and Tony Santini, co-champs of
the District League; Ed Blakeney
and Hokie Smith. Miciotto's men
are Eddie Keith, AL Wright, Paul
Jarman and Joe Freschi. All are
top Fighters.
Full handicaps will be given in
the tournament. Arville Ebersole,
chairman of the National Bowling
Council, tonight will auction auto
graphed duckpins for bonds.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Nelson, II Below Par for Sd
Holes, Gains 5-Stroke Lead

playing partners held 1t, and skipped
across the green. There was q a
stroke penalty for hitting the nag,
and Gene needed to get into the
hole. The big az" on the part hole
boosted him to even par for the
round and gave him q total of 217,
That put Sarazen in a five-way tie
for ninth place instead Of in three
way tie for fourth.
Afterward Sarazen just grinned
and said: @
well, it's the breaks of the game
that make it interesting. 1 don't
blame the caddy q bit. He Just
'froze' when I chipped the ball. But
that's the first penalty I've suffered
in rs years of golf"
Byrd Turns In 21s.
Sam Byrd, Detroit star who won
last weeks $17,5O0 Philadelphia
Open, added par "a to his previous
"a and 73 for 219 total, 2 back Of
Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N. Y,
the duration National Open cham
pion, who had subpar II today.
The field, with about IS still play
ing, winds up the tourney with to-
morrow's 18-hole round-but with
Nelson in his present hot streak 1t
looked as If it was just a race for
second place the remainder Of the
way.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Dot Bundy Is Clay Court Queen;
Sequuru, TuIbert Reach Final

semifinals. Tomorrow's winner in
the mems division will succeed Sey-
mour Greenberg of Chicago, two
time winner who now is in the
armed forces.
Miss Bundy, daughter of May
Sutton and Tom Bundy, continued
to play with borrowed racket as
she attained the top rung in ma
tional competition for the first time.
Generally her game was too forcing
for Miss Arnold, former public
parks champion who was runnerup
to Miss Betz for the clay title in
1941. Besides, Miss Bundy's over
head game was devastating.
In her march to the title, Miss
Bundy won 10 straight sets with the
loss of Is games. Her triumph over
Miss Betz was by almost identical
score, IS, 6-3.
Both finalists are 27 years old.
Miss Bundy is student at Rollins
College. Fla, and Miss Arnold work.
ed this spring as a secretary at
Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Washington bats were subdued by
the right-hand pitching of Joe
Bowman while the Red Sox
thumped all three of the pitchers
sent to the box against them and
as result the 16,702 sweltering
ladies night crowd saw their Mats
take thorough 11-to-4 pasting.
Oh Bowman the Mats collected
but six hits and after a brief early
splurge they passed out Of the game
entirely.
Roger Wolff, AL Carrasquel and
Bill Lefebvre attempted to curb the
Bosox. Wolff, the starter, never got
through the third inning. He went
out with. q record of eight hits for
six runs yielded. Six Of the hits and
five Of the runs were made In the
third.
Carrasquel, who relieved Wold
and pitched through the seventh,
and Lefebvre, who finished, con-
trived to add to the Red Sox hit
total until it reached Is, and Car
rasquel tossed in an error to help
the visitors to tally. o.
Only three passes were issued to
the Red Sox, one by each pitcher.
It wasn't these that hurt, but the
solid attack led by Bob johnson,
former Nat, who whacked three
singles and a double for the vim
nerS.
Bucher's Double Starts It.
Jim Bucher started the Bosox on
their scoring by opening with a
double to the right field corner.
Successive infield retirements got
him to. the plate.
The Mats came back in their
second turn to take a lead. Joe
Vosmik and Gil Torres singled.
When Bucher picked up Mickey
Guerras sacrificial tap and threw
wildly past first, Vosmik counted
and Torres took third. Johnny
Sullivan's hoist got Torres over.
Then Wolff singled Guerra to third,
Evening star., 1944-06-18
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, June II. Smooth
stroking Dorothy (Dot) May Bundy
of Santa Monica, Calf, whose
mother and dad both were national
champions, captured an American
title of her own today by defeating
Mary Arnold of Los Angeles, IS,
6-4, in the women's final of the
national clay court tournament.
Meanwhile, top-seeded Francisco
Pancho) Segura of Coral Gables,
Fla, and second ranking Billy Tai
bert of Indianapolis advanced to
tomorrow's mems final by winning
in straight sets. Segura eliminated
Pfc. Rex Norris of Lansing, Mich,
and Buckley Field, Colo, 6-1, 6-1,
81, and Talbert downed Petty Of
fcer Ralph Dilley of Cleveland, Go,
60, GO.
Miss Bundy, third seeded in the
tournament and No. nationally,
succeeded as champion Pauline Betz,
whom she upset Thursday in the