davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Some Aces Still 10 Go.
But Returning Vets
Help Fill Gaps
BY JACK HAND,
ASsOciated presS SDortS yyr;tn

BaSeball's manpower problem ap-
pears today to have passed the acute
stage as the major leagues settle
down to four and e-half-month
run with pleasant prospects of tight
pennant races and night baseball to
bolster midweek attendance figures.
When the big show resumes to-
morrow, after two-day travel in
terlude, they'll turn on the lights
at Washington, Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh and the "owl BALI sea-
son will be under way.
Draft boards still hold the bal
ance of power in every league, but
major league rosters have not un-
dergone drastic changes since the
season opened.
Minors Also Appear Safe.
In addition to the American and
National loops, the complete minor
league setup is in operation with
three Double-A circuits, one Al
league, one A circuit, two Glass B
and three Class D organizations. So
far, nobody has had to play with
less than nine men.
Since the manpower problem be-
came at least temporarily stabilized
such stars as Spud Chandler of the
Yankees and Joe Beggs of the Reds
have been taken but many others
still are playing.
Several players on each big league
club are on lend-lease from the
Armed Services after passing their
physical exams but they are playing
until called. In that list, among
others, are Ken Keltner of Cleve-
land, Gee Walker of the Reds,
Damon Phillips, Connie Ryan and
Butch Nieman of the Boston Braves,
Bobby Bragan of Brooklyn, Johnny
Lindell of the Yanks and Ray Ham
rick of the Phils.
The stream heading toward the
service is partially matched by a
steady influx of war veterans who
are finding their way into the ma
tional game. Tom Warren, a Brook
lyn pitcher who was at Casablanca,
belongs in that category, as does
Jack Kramer, st. Louis Browns
mound sensation, who did hitch in
the Navy.
York's Rejection BuOys Tigers.
Rudy York's rejection sent Detroit
stock on the upgrade. Keltner was
accepted for the Navy yesterday at
Milwaukee, but will have at least 81
days and possibly 80 before report
ing.
Buddy Rosar of the Tribe has
transferred from a Buffalo to a
Cleveland war job and is available
for part-time duty, as is Denny
Galehouse, the Browns weekend
pitcher.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
BY the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, May 9.-The Gin
cinnati Reds are far from sorry they
imported one Chuchu Ramos six
weeks ago from the tropics of Vene-
zuela.
The front Office said today, the
fiery 26-year-old rookie rightfielder
demonstrated in St. Louis yesterday
in his major league debut that he
can play ball with the best of 'em
by getting three hits in four times
at bat from the uncharitable Max
Lanier.
His teammates expect him any
day now to throw away the pocket
dictionary of English words and
phrases.
One of the noisiest and most
talk 'em-up" bench rooters to oc-
cupy Red dugout in years, he de-
monstrated April 26 his growing
mastery of baseballeSe.
Twelve and one-half innings had
stretched into row of gooSeeggS
for both the Cardinals and the Reds.
Two Reds came to bat and were
retired. Then Frank Mccormick
larruped a homer
Dam! No more ballgame!" !"
Screamed Chuchu--and there wasn't
as Bucky Walters pocketed a be-
lated 10 victory.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Perry's Eye, Injured
In Cummings K. 0.
Held Not Serious

Promoter Goldie Ahearn Is breath
ing easier today. Only injury Aaron
Perry nurses after his five-round
TKO victory over Taffy Cummings
In New York's st. Nicholas Arena
last night Is slight cut over the
right eye. Veteran Manager Harry
Garsh, who has patched up num-
Der of torn faces in his time, doesn't
anticipate any difficulty in getting
the kids eye healed in time for
Goldie's first big outdoor boxing
show starring Perry and Hammerin
Henry Armstrong on May %.
Last nights bout at St. Nick's
was stopped by Referee Cavanaugh
after 1:43 of the fifth round when
the smashing fists Of the sensa-
tional District fighter had so bat
tered Cummings that there was no
point in allowing the fight to con-
tinue.
Goldie Ahearn has one more fight
to worry about before Perry and
Armstrong meet in Grifith Stadium
Armstrong is scheduled for a return
scrap with Ralph Zannelli in Boston
Friday night. Nobody expects the
Hammerer to get hurt.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Ex-Big Leaguers Shine
In Game beIvoir Wins

Mickey Witek, former New York
Giant second baseman, and Lou
DUDE. lately an outfelder with the
Boston Red Sox, shone yesterday
as Fort Belvoir upset the powerful
Curtis Bay Coast Guard nine, 5-4.
at the Virginia post.
Witek. Curtis Bay second base
man, smacked homer in the sew
enth with nobody on to start rally,
while Dube, right fielder for Fort
Belvoir, made two sensational run
ming catches that halted that surge
and one that followed in the next
inning.
Fort Belvoir won in the ninth,
when Coast Guard Pitcher Peter
son, with the score tied, 4 to 4,
walked the first four men to face
him,
Evening star., 1944-05-09
No Light This Year
For WrigIey Field
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The recreation section of the War
Production Board has turned down
the Chicago Cubs application to
install night baseball facilities at
Wrigley Field this season, but in
vited the Cubs to resubmit their re-
quest with a view to construction
for 1945.
George w. McMurphey, chief of
the section, said there still was a
possibility for more night baseball
in Chicago this season if the Cubs
used the lighting facilities of the
White Sox park for several games.
THE release of materials alone
was not the deciding factor" said
McMurphey. While materials may
by available, this Office also took into
consideration that construction
could not be completed before
August, which would leave only d
weekday dates available to the
Cubs in their home park"
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Browns Sure 10 Gain
Flag, Ayers MiInar
From Army Post
BY the Associated Press.

FORT MCCLELLAN, Ala, May
9.-You can put 1t down as official
now, folks-those hustling st. Louis
Brownies and not the New York
Yankees are going to nail down the
American League pennant for 1914.
That's the opinion of tall, husky
AL Milnar, Cleveland pitcher for
seven and half years before the
Indians peddled him to the Browns
late last season.
1--WE said all winter the Brownies
would win the flag" chuckled
Milnar, now training in a specialist
outfit at this Army post. Its in the
books. The Browns have q good
infield-good pitching"
Milnar, who claims his greatest
thrill in baseball came in 1899 when
he beat Lefty Gomez and the
Yankees, 10, in IL innings, chewed
on the end Of his pipe and began to
talk about his baseball future.
I'm just 80" he said. "A lot of
guys are good in baseball after
they're 80. And I ought to be in the
best of condition. I've been in a.
lot Of baseball training, but none OF
1t even compared with this condi-
tioning I'm getting In the Army"
Before I play any more baseball,
of course, I've got to help strike out
somebody else-the enemy. If 7 can
pitch grenades the way I do base
balls. the Nazis are going to streak
for home fast" a --.4
Milnar laughed when he was
asked, what's been the matter with
Cleveland these past few years?n
Nothing much, " the 6-foot 1-inch
hurler replied. Everybody asks that
one. Nothing's the matter with the
Indians. They've been In good spirit
since that 1910 rift. They lust can't
seem to win. Why? I don't know
nobody else does. It's nothing you
can put your finger on-just one of
those things"
Evening star., 1944-05-09
BY DONALD SANDERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


BALTIMORE, May g.-Saturday's
54th running of the Preakness
Stakes shaped up today as an effort
by 9 or 10 colts to knock Calumet
Farms Pensive of the pinnacle he
attained three days ago when he
whipped Is 3-year -olds in the richest
of all Kentucky DerbieS.
Barring mishaps in shipping or
late training, it appeared that all
six Of the Preakness elgibles who
started at Churchill Downs would
go in the mile-and-three-si -sixteenths
second leg of the triple crown. and
that four or more others would seek
the S50,000-added purse
A. C.. Ernst's Alorter arrived In
Baltimore yesterday, and Pensive,
Cramps Image, Gay Bit, Skytracer
and Stir Up, Derby favorite which
finished third, were scheduled to
show up today.
Six colts were named for today's
Survivor Stakes, final Pimlico test
for the Preakness, but only two of
them were eligible for the run for
the black-eyed susans.
They were w. l.. Brann,s Picotee
regarded as a probable starter Ii
he performs satisfactorily today, and
Hal Price Headley's Megogo, whose
Preakness chances were extremely
slim.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
CrunkIeton' S Homer
Gives WI. Victory

Nice goin', Zeke!" That's the
way classmates at Washington-Lee
High greeted Glenn (Zeke) Crunkle-
ton today.
Yesterday in a game with Tech
on the Little Generals field, the
center fielder came to bat in the
second inning with Tech ahead, 10,
and the bases loaded. zeke clouted
a home run and Westinghouse
won the game, 7-3
Pitcher Ray Lester, who went
eight innings, allowed Tech only
three hits for his second victory of
the season.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Graziano Is Favored
To Whip Graham in
5|am-bang Fight

Two hard-boiled fighters from up
around New York will fight it out
tonight at Turner's Arena in the
main event of slugfest carnival of
boxing.
Rocky Graziano, a tough young
scrapper who has KO'd 16 of the 26
of those who tangled with him.
meets Freddie Graham, who is said
to be the same type of brawler, and
fistic fiesta is in prospect. Last
time The Rock appeared here he
slapped down rough Bobby Brown in
five ronds, and ringsiders still are
talking about the fast and furious
toe-to-toe slugging in that one.
Brown also is on the card tonight,
fighting in an eight-round semifinal
against Warren Powell, safer place
for him to be with Graziano on the
premises.
Graziano is considered one of the
best yelters to be discovered in this
booming welterweight season, and
the experts are giving the Italian
the edge over Graham. Those who
study past performances, however,
point out that Graham beat Steve
Riggio, only fighter ever to get a
decision over Graziano. In that
bout, Riggio got up off the canvas
after second-round knockdown to
outpoint The Rock. GraZiano doesn't
care much about the fine points of
boxing and points. He will take it
while putting in his own lethal
licks. one reason so many fans get
a wallop out of watching him fight.
If Graziano licks Graham tonight,
it probably will be by the KO route.
The young New Yorker doesn't be-
lieve in decision victories.
Other KOS may be in store to-
night. Jackie Corbett, 170-pounder
who put on great show knocking
out Jimmy johnson in a preliminary
to the recent Perry -Hanbury bout,
is fighting ShamuS O'Brien. Shamus,
if he can live up to that fine Irish
handle, may give Corbett a real
workout.
Junior Murray is meeting Freddie
Russo, and Eddie Davis is up against
Gordon Styles in a four-round cur
tain raiser. First bout at 8:45.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Eagles Sign Grid Trio,
All Safe From War
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-The
Philadelphia Eagles of the National
Football League announced today
they have signed Johnny Durko
6-foot 3-inch, 235-pound end, who
was rated by Coach Neal Harris as
the best pass receiver he ever han
died when he played for Albright
College. He is At in the draft.
The Eagles also said they had
signed John Yovicsin, former
Gettysburg College end, also 4-F,
and Dusan Maronic, ex-high school
player at Steelton, Pa, who has a
medical discharge from the Army.
Maronic Is a guard.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Ramos, Noisy Venezuelan, Gets
Three Hits in Debut as Red

In one sense, he's a ballplaying
oddity.
Lee Allen, the Reds statistician-
extraordinaire, says that except for
pitchers, he can recall but two
players over the years who threw
portside but bat righthanded, as
does the Venezuelan. Hal Chase
and Johnny Cooney thus handled
the ball-and so did Rube Bressler,
but he was a pitcher.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Ex-Gunner, War Worker
Top Loop in Pitchino

An ex-Army tank gunner and a
war plant worker share the Eastern
League pitching spotlight today
with two victories apiece.
They are Dwight Simonds. who
spent Is months in the Army be-
fore joining the Scranton Red Sox.
and Pete Naktenis, who stops off to
hurl for the Hartford Laurels be-
tween shifts at neighboring war
plant.
Each turned in flve-hit perform
ances last night as the circuit in
augurated its f1oodlight program
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Cards Hammer BeozIey
To Beat Air Group
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0Clateo PresS,
MEMPHIS, May "a crowd of
some $4,000 saw Whitley Kurowski
and Emil Verban, each with double
and two singles, lead the st. Louis
Cardinals to a 9-to-3 triumph over
a star-studded 4th Ferrying Group
team here last night in a benefit
game.
1t. Johnny Beazley, Cardinals
pitching hero of the 1912 World
Series, hurled the first two innings
for the ferrying group, was touched
for six hits and four runs and
charged with the loss. The Cards
collected 10 more hits off Hal Toenes
and Sergt. Hugh Mulcahy.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Princeton Reported Off
Gridiron for Duration

Conversation of football fans to-
day centered on the New York Dali
ly News report that Princeton has
dropped football for the duration. u
The newspaper quoted IAN in
formed Princeton spokesman as
saying, "The situation became clear
to me when Asa Bushnell resigned
rs acting director of athletics last
week. He resigned because there
was nothing left to direct"
Fred Osborne, University director
OF publicity, asked to comment on
the News story, said that the ques-
ton of 1914 football has not been
officlally discussed up to this time, u
Evening star., 1944-05-09
HurIs No-Hitter for Title

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 8
(P.-Phil Thorn, a Baylor School
senior, pitched no-hit, seven
inning game, famed five and batted
in three runs to lead his team to q
4-to-1 win over Chattanooga City
High yesterday for the city cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Indianapolis in Cellar,
Has Lost Nine Straight

BY the ASSoclaIeo PTtAs.
It's tough going these days for
Manager owen "Donie" Bush and
his Indianapolis Indians of the
American Association, runnersup
last season to the champion Mil
waukee Brewers.
In last place, two full games be-
hind Louisville, they've won only
2 of IA contests and today had a
losing string of nine straight.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Bethesda Golfers Blank
St. Johns Team, 80

Bethesda Chevy Chase golfers de-
feated st. Johns, go, yesterday to
take its second straight match. Play
was at Indian Spring.
Lsnier CD defeated Clark est. J).
(st. j.. 54: best bail, Bethesda, 3 up.
B. Worsham (BO won. by default: Mie-
sell tB0 defeated Fox (St. -, 6-5; best
ball, Bethesda, 81.
,Donally (B) defeated Mcouenny tst
- 6-5; Dabbas tB) defeated 5tih1s
st. J). 81: best ball. Bethesda, e--s.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
6. U. Prep Runs Streak
To Three at London

Georgetown Prep added the third
victory to its winning streak by de-
feating Landon, ga. yesterday on
the latter's diamond. Jack Wills,
making his first appearance on the
mound for the winners, allowed nine
hits.
Evening star., 1944-05-09

len. Korte Tabachek Witek 20 Errors
---Trynoski, Nolen, Del sayio. Two-base
hmitSimIryn9sk moieeI Nichols Weaysr Kerte,
---Fasiska Sacrihce-Shirk Left on
bases-,Fort Belvoir, y; Curtis Bay, 8.
Peterson, 4: of Grobelney. > HitS-of
Fancell, in 5 innings: off Sipple, q in
innings. Hit by pitched ball--By Brobel-
ney. 1: : by Sipple J. Struck out-By Sip
pie, 3; by Grobelney, 4. Losing pitcher
SiDple. Umpires-Messrs. Williams and
Steele
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Boys Club Mines Pluy
Six Tits Tomorrow

Six teams in the Boys Club League
will see action tomorrow with No. 10
meeting No. II on the East Ellipse,
No. going straight against No.
on Anacastia field No. 2 and No. II
facing Mount Rainier on Anacostia
field No. /.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Great Lakes Gets Meet

GREAT LAKES, Ill, May 9 (P).-
The 18th annual Central Collegi-
ate Conference track championships
will be held at the United States
Naval Training Center here June 3.
Evening star., 1944-05-09

Runs-Goetzger, ClaVeloux. Purcell (2l,
Dunn 20, McCauley, j. CLANCY (2), Col
Kline (2), Ferguson. Errors-J. CLANCY,
@. Chaney, Mathieson, Kent, Dietrich
Two-baSe hits-J. Chaney Dunn, Fergu-
son. Three-base hits-Purceu t2D, j.
CLANCY, First base on balls-Of Clave-
loux, e; of Gay, 4. Struck out--By
ClavelouX, 10: by Gay, g. by Swisher, 4
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Gongozo Downs Dewitt
For Third STRAIGHT

Gonzaga's ball team made it three
wins in row yesterday by defeating
Dewitt, 90, on the GEORGETOWN
University diamond.
The Purple baseballers did the
trick with seven hits and six walks
gathered in the third, fifth and
seventh innings.
Evening star., 1944-05-09

Runs-c. Harren. Hansen. C2>, Eckert
%, Beyer t2), ODonnel, shumate.
OHara, Earnest, Simpson, Drowner. Err
rors-Simpson C2). Leachman, Drowner,
George. Eckert t2), O'Hsra. Two-base
hits-Eckert, ODonnell, Hansen. sacri-
nce-Eckert. Hit by pitched bsii--By
Leachman, /.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Friends Team Too Good
For Western Netmen

Friends tennis team, playing on
its home courts, swamped Western,
SO, yesterday for its fourth win in
five starts. Friends will entertain
Landon Thursday.
Singles.
Bernard (FD defeated Brown tWD 6--l
6--3; Hill tFD defeated Campbell (WD,
b-l, 90; Smith F.l defeated Hite (WD.
6-3, g.; Dean tFD defeated McCaskilI
tW.l, So, TO Fleischmann ~ defeat
ed Nelson tW.D, So, 6-1: Walker tF)
defeated Reck CW), 6--l, 81.
Doubles.
Bernard Smith (F) defeated Brown
Campbell tWl, 6-I 81: Walker
Fleischmann I'D defeated Mccaskill-Hite
ee"siieeid F99' defeated NelsonlReek "' WI, VT
81, 6-I
Evening star., 1944-05-09
St. Anthony's Wins Ove'
Anocostio Nine, 11-6

st. Anthony's ball team came back
after losing two games to win over
Anacostia yesterday, 1l-6, on the
latter'S field
Bob Purcell got pair Of triples
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Win, Lose or Draw
MeCreoy Gives the Inside on His Triumph
BY GRANTLAND RICE

If little Conn McCreary
and as thrilling the itself
Il got Pnsive in 14th place wanting hurry
possible trouble kept in the IA until before hit the
mile mark when moved into position
Pensve wanted this point
expected to
From 10th position Pensve rushed into 5h the
bend but still about lengths
cloth with Eddie George
get this pair is not handle.
roaring happened a opening
the split watching
he suddenly wipng the
wanted through watching other
don't think they the track AS Woo moved the
right the inside and that point knew
the track catch had pull
bit before making the inside but that didn't
bother Pensive.
When his the head the stretch
knew home with something to
IT had thrown whip right after the start Pensve
doesn't like didn't whipping.
hurry lengths back four lengths front
I thought for second was in airpane."
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Trainer Admits Pensive Had Him Fooled

I worked the horse pretty hard believe in getting
by racing him. which
He liable to su times after the front did
Pimico
I'm him the Preakness
and good other big stake
Derby FORM for he honestly showed than thought he had
Gaver and Arcaro Stir chance the
wasn't too keen that distance still
chance the Pakness
stamina the mile and
big disappointment Skyracer which
far back ninth place Pensve Boadcoh Stir Shut
all given chances and they the first four
There 2-year-ods last
great 3yearolds this far But they
besmatched bunch racing
beating another they likely keep
the trick working happens suddenly
found himself and now is on the to leadership.
Ameri lance1
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Mite Rode Perfect Race, Declares Jones

McCreay the smallest jockey the under feet in
height with displacement 80 pounds but according Trainer
perfect something out-fox
Eddie Arcaro George Wo but this MCreay did it. He also
the best horseor the dayfor both and Woof
running from their trng mounts which evidently
didn't that final eighth mile This the point
sardng Up worried
before the
1t might be mentioned possibly
the finest training job his brilliant Pensive
isn't an horse to bring along.
Il told the night before said that would
be happy third But when the Pensive
least three lengths better than before think had
patience with Pensve than had with
Whiraway, and Whiraway almost
Evening star., 1944-05-09

Batted for Barnett in ninth.
Tech ------- 0I0 0O2 000-3
Washington-Lee -------040 oil 10x-7
Runs-Crunkleton (2). Druckenmiller,
Green. Martin, Mcpherson. Lester Ray,
Blaoen (2). Errors-Bladen, Petty, Roth,
Currin,. Martin, Druckenmiller (2). Two
base hits-Brumheld, Roth, Principe
Home run-Crunkleton. First base on
balls-Of Barnett. IL: of Leister, 3.
Struck out-By Barnett, z; by Leister, 8;
by Carney, J.. Umpire-Mr, johnson.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
League Statistics
TUESDAY. MAY q. 1914.
AMERICAN.

Games Today. Games Tomorrou
Nohe Scneduied. ST l.. al Wash, $50
Chi. al Phila.
Dft. at N Y
CieVe. at Boston
Evening star., 1944-05-09
NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled

Games To-day Games Tomorrow
None scheduled Phila at Chi
RoS. at PITTS. (pml
Y. 7. at Gin. 6pm).
Bklyn. at ST l.
Evening star., 1944-05-09

Totals 80 7271a Totals 2s 324I7
Batted for Green in sixth.
Batted for Tulenko in ninth
Batted for Barnett in ninth
Evening star., 1944-05-08

in 1941 and the Government de.
cided to raise her, Pat was the first
man to apply for a job on the
project. He quit after six months
because they wouldn't let him work
as a diver. They said he was toe
old.
There was nothing to that div
ing job" Pat recalls. Anybody
could have done it, and besides they
had kid 18 years old working as
a diver there and I don't like to
see a kid burn out his lungs that
way"
Pat hears good deal about the
kids" over here, understands that
their point of view on this life and
and this job Is different from his
and sympathizes with them on their
homesicknesses and their heart
aches.
You see, it's different with me, y
he says, I've been around a lot
I never married and I've got nothing
to lose. 1t doesn't cut into my life
the way 1t cuts into theirs"
He thinks there ought to be more
older men in the Army.
Underwent Gruelling Training.
If Pat were to undertake his pre-
vlous intentions he couldn't do bet
ter than to point to himself as ex-
hlbit "a" He has gone thought the
most intense and strenuous training
both in the United States and over
of the way.
A little while ago the unit took a
toughening up hike on one of the
sleeper Italian mountains, the men
Evening star., 1944-05-08
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.


@. Who was the first American
woman to hold public office?-N
C. G.
A. This is said of the widow OF
Benjamin Franklin's brother John
She succeeded her husband as post
master In Boston in January, 1756.
Q. Why did Rutherford B. Hayes
take the oath of office twice?-H. H
A. Because his predecessors term
ended on Sunday, President-elect
Hayes took the oath privately on
Saturday. March 3, 1877, and pub
licly on the following Monday.
@. How tall is the Princess Eliza
beth of England?-E. L. H.
A. She Is S feet 6a inches.
@. Who printed John Eliot's In
dian Bible?-S. S.
A. It was printed by Marmaduke
johnson on the hand press in the
Harvard Yard. The 1900 pages
were completed in 1868.
@. Which is the higher rank, a
technical sergeant in the United
States Army or star sergeant?-
l.. T. l..
A. Technical sergeant is the high
er rank.
q. Who was the greatest conver-
sationalist Of all time?-N. G. B. O.
A. Probably no one has ever sur
passed Samuel johnson, who was
consulted as an oracle on all kinds
Of subjects.
@. How many prunes are there in
pound?-S. H.
A. Large prunes range from 20
or 80 to the pound; smaller ones
run as many as 80 or 100.
@. Does Spanish moss harm a
tree?-F. r. B.
A. Spanish moss will only harm
trees when it becomes heavy enough
to break the branches. 1t is not a
parasite and obtains its food from
the air and not the trees.
@. What is the best method OF
removing finger marks from furni-
ture?-G. F. C.
A. A cloth dampened with water
containing a mild soap is usually
effective. If this does not remove
the marks use stronger soap con-
tanning a mild abrasive material
Rinse the cleaned area thoroughly
with clean water and polish with q
htgh-grade wax. Another good
method Is to use a well-known au-
tomobile cleaner and polish.