davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Butku and kuheI to Alternate:
Torres Due Relief Box Role

The Mats began their scoring at
Joe Hausmann's expense in the
seventh. Singles by Jake Powell
and Johnny Sullivan and Hills
Layne's long hoist got . tally then.
A walk and two more hits drove
Hausmann to cover in the eighth
and before Mike Ryba could end
the round, Powell smacked . long
fly that ran the Mats score to three.
Sully Gets Third Single.
In the ninth, Sullivan got his
third single. Lefebvre popped out
and George Case singled only to be
forced out by George Myatt. Gil
Torres then knocked over the tying
score and Stan Spence hit the big
tally across. Frank Barrett was
rushed to the rescue, but too late.
In the second setto, the Mats were
held to three hits by Tex Hugson,
Boston's ace right-hander. Milo
Candint was the only Washington
player to reach second base, and
that on an error. Candini was
found for eight hits, two in the
first inning producing run. After
two were out In the third, the Red
Sox crossed three times with a walk
and three singles. A double by
Skeeter Newsome In this round was
wasted. Lefebvre again relieved,
pitching the ninth.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Not Coverinq First Costs Douk Two No-Htters

prospect Auburn wanted so badly
and has plenty of others to go
with him; "a Clemson, v. M. l.,
and Tulane also have done right
well collecting material.
Frank Shimek, who was quite
a basket baller at Iowa U. 20-odd
years ago, rolled several better
than 900 bowling scores last win
ter at Burlington, Iowa. where
he's working at the Iowa ord
nance plant And he recently
took time off for golf and shot
a snappy 66.
Luke Johnsos. who says it takes
two years for a quarterback to
master the 1T" formation, will
have Just two weeks between the
time the Bears open camp and
the Chicago All-Star game, and
he hasn't yet sighted quarter
back
Jesus Manuel "Chucho" Ramos,
the South American inflelder re-
Gently sent to Syracuse by the
Reds, stopped General Manager
Leo Miller Of the Chiefs the other
Evening star., 1944-06-26

day and asked: Il come your
office tomorrow use telephone?"
Sure, come in any time" Mil
ler replied. Fine" jabbered
Chucho. Il call my mother to
Venezuela-3 minutes: 10 bucks,
whatcha' call 'em. Hokay?"
At the last report, Leo was!
Service Dept.-Lt. Comdr. Nal
Stevens, former N. Y. U. football
coach, Is serving as a Navy medi-
cal officer In Wales. Pvt. Lou
Brissie, former Presbyterian COL
lege southpaw who belongs to the
Athletics, recently took day of
from Camp Croft, S. c., to pitch
for a Greenville semipro team.
He whitfield % men in nine innings
and lost 20 on a home run.
The No. umpire heckler at
Camp Ellis, Ill, Staff Sgt. Samuel
Friedman - better known as
"Brooklyn"-boasts that he had
the same reserved seat in section
7, row IA. at Ebbets Field for IL
consecutive seasons before he
Joined up with Uncle Sam.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr

Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, June 26.-Jim
'Tobin's two no-hitters for the
Boston Braves recalls that Bill
Doak, the old-time st. Louis
Cards pitcher, missed a no-hit
game in 1920 and another in
1922 by failing to cover first
base on infield taps.
With summer football prac-
tice due to start shortly at
lot of colleges, reports have
trickled in here from the South
that: % Shorty McWilliams,
the Meridian Miss High School
sensation, will play for Missis-
sippi State, not Army, which was
hot after him: % Georgia,
which was fined $500 for using
transfer players last fall, won't
be in danger again. Wally Butts
has done such a good job that
the Bulldogs will have a "B" var
eity playing separate schedule;
90 Alabama got that $50 pound
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Seeura and DruIiner
Stand Out in Varsity
Tennis Title Play
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 26.-The South
and Far West monopolize the seed
ings, but it's q cinch that Defend
ing Champion Francisco Segura, the
two-handed flailer from Miami
(Fla.) University, will take personal
charge of the singles competition in
the national collegiate tournament
which opens today at Northwestern
University.
Top-seeded Segura, fresh from
triumphs in the national clay court
championships at Detroit and the
tri-State meet at Cincinnati, should
make . romp of the singles battling,
which has attracted ~ conenders
from 20 schools throughout the
Nation.
Rated second among six seeded
performers IS George Druliner Of
Pacific College, undefeated In 10
matches this season, who tops the
lower bracket and is good bet to
keep pace with Segura into next
Saturdays finals.
No. 3 is Harry Likas Of Gonzaga,
former Pacific Coast junior cham
pion, followed by Johnny Hickman
of Texas, who teamed with Walt
Driver to win the doubles last sea-
son; Nick Buzolich, lofty basket ball
star from George Pepperdine Col
lege Ios Angeles, and Joe Willett
Of Georgia Tech.
Segura's opening opponent is Dick
Warner of the University Of Utah
while Druliner encounters Texas
only other entry, Felix Kelley.
Although 1t drew a blank in the
seedlings, the Midwest presents per-
haps the strongest bid for Califor-
MAS undefeated team title in Notre
Danes unbeaten foursome of Char
ley Sampson, Jerry Evert, former
Illinois State champion; Jimmy
Grimm and Bill Tully. Michigan
the Big Ten champion, has entered
only three players-Alden johnson
Dave Post and Roy Boucher.
The East's only challenge Is vested
in the Naval Academy's two-man
team Of r. z. Crawford and r. A.
Davis, the latter defeated only once
In 13 matches.
Doubles competition starts to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Four Russlers Bottle
For Shot at Shurkey

With Don Evans eliminated and
the French Angel now campaign
ing on the West Coast, at least four
grapplers on Joe Turner's all-star
rassling card Wednesday night have
a chance to show the class that will
get them an early shot at Babe
Sharkey and the burly Texans ver-
sion of the heavyweight title.
Herman Dutch) Rohde is tang
ling with Michele Leone in the
toughest test the promising young
newcomer has had this year. Angelo
Savoldi and Johnny Long are re-
matched after a Commute draw
last week, John Vansky meets the
ever-popular. Maurice La Chappelle
and George Macricostas, one of the
best Greek rasslers since Jim Lon
dos, is up against Abe Tourist
Evening star., 1944-06-26
.Schweitzer Pressed
To Beat Morgan in
Junior Tennis

Britt Schweitzer. top-seeded in
the junior division of The Stars
City Of Washington tournament, to-
day accounted himself fortunate to
remain In the competition following
a quarter-final battle with Leroy
Morgan which he won yesterday,
rs, 6-4.
Today Schweitzer was to meet
up-and-coming Johnny Bucknell of
Episcopal High, Alexandria, who
graduated into the Junior class after
winning the boys title in the tour
nament last year. Singles semi
finals in both junior and boy divi-
sions were slated on the Friends
School courts with the finals to be
played tomorrow. Junior doubles,
with 16 pairs entered, were to start
today.
The Schweitzer-Morgan contest
was nip and tuck all the way. Each
repeatedly broke the others service.
Young Morgan gained 5-3 lead
In the first set only to drop four
straight games. With the score So
against him In the second he pulled
up to -, Schweitzer winning the
clinching game on his service. Both
players excelled on ground strokes.
In the other junior seminal
Billy Bernard Of Friends, who Sat-
urday eliminated Lou Mulitz of
Roosevelt, winner of the inter-
scholastic tournament sponsored by
Friends, was to meet the winner Of
q match between Cotton Smith, all
around star of st. Adams, and Billy
Rafferty, who stood a set apiece
when rain interrupted their contest
Thursday.
In boys quarter final today Don
Osborn was to face Teddy Noyes
with the winner to meet Stuart
Carr.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Cincinnati's Walters
May Be First in 10
Years 10 Hit 80
By JOE REICHLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer


It looks as If there may be at least
eight 20-game winning pitchers in
the major leagues this year. 1t is
even possible that one. Bucky Wal
ters of the Cincinnati Reds, may
become the first hurler in 10 years
to win 30 victories in one season.
According to the ratio of their
games won and the number of
games played by their respective
teams, Walters should just hit the
80 mark and George Munger of the
st. Louis Crdinals, Bill Voiselle of
the New York Giants, Rip Sewell
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Hank
Borowy of the New York Yankees,
Tex Hughson of the Boston Red
Sox, Hal Newhouser of the Detroit
Tigers and Bill Dietrich of the Chi
cago White Sox should gain at
least 20 triumphs.
Dean Last 30 Game Winner.
OF the eight only Sewell reached
that total last year, although Wal
tiers ana Hughson have notched 20
victories before. Voiselle, the only
f1rst-year man in the group, may
become the first Giant rookie pitch
er to win 20 games since Cliff Mel
ton in 1887.
Not since 1884 has a pitcher
notched 80 victories. Dizzy Dean
reached that figure in pitching the
st. Louis Cards to a pennant and a
world championship over the Detroit
Tigers in the fall classic.
The majors haven't had eight 20
game winners since 1899, when Wal
ters, Paul Derringer, Curt Davis and
Luke Hamlin In the National and
Bobby Feller. Charley RufIing, Dutch
Leonard and Buck Newsom in the
American League achieved that
total.
Walters gained his 18th triumph
yesterday. as the Reds won the first
game Of double-header from Chi
cago, 4-3. Claude Passeau Of the
Cubs blanked the Reds in the night
cap, SO.
Munger won his 10th game against
only one defeat, as the Cards cap
tured the opener from the Pirates
2-1. Sewell failed to win his 10th,
bowling to his younger rival. A two
run homer by Spud Davis in the
ninth gave the BUGS at SIS tie In the
final, halted by curfew at $50 pm.
Voiselle Snatches 10th.
Voiselle gained an even split for
the Giants, Al, limiting Boston to
three hits In the second game, after
the Braves had grabbed the first
contest, 5-1. The victory was the
young right-hander's 10th against
eight losses.
Borowy eked out q 4-3 decision
for his 10th win as the Yankees
swept a twin bill from Philadel-
phia. Ernie Bonham, after three
weeks Of idleness due to q strained
side, pitched a SO victory In the
second game.
Newhouser was stymied in an at
tempt to register his 11th success,
as the league-leading st. Louis
Browns swept two games from the
Tigers, 5-4 in II Innings, and 5-2
Milt Byrnes doubled the winning
run home in the 10Th Of the opener.
Dietrich hurled . 7-hit shutout
to earn his ninth victory as the
White Sox won two from Cleveland,
Ito and 4-3. Thurman Tucker
homered with one on to decide the
second contest.
Brooklyn swept a 4-game series
from the Philadelphia Phillies, by
taking both games Of a twin-bill,
Al and 2-1 in 10 innings.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Babe zaharias 10 PIT
Drives Against Pros
In Victory Tourney
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 26.-After win
ming the Womens Western Open
Coli championship-her second IN
four years-Babe Didriksen Ia
harias was trying to straighten out
her power drives today before show
ing her shots to the country's lead
Ing pros.
She will be matched with top
ranking professional In the pro-
women's feature Wednesday OF the
Chicago Victory National tourna-
ment. Many of the contestants In
the Women's Western will compete
In the meet at the Edgewater Golf
Club-and Babe Finally may come
I'D against some one she can't out
drive.
The -women's, pro-amateur
and pro-senior affair will be sc
holes, and serve as a tune-up for
some so of the best available golfers
before they start their 72-hole
medal play Friday for the Victory
National championship.
You can bet that most of the
spectators will be wanting to see
Babes shots-and may pass up
such stars as Ben Hogan, Sammy
Byrd, Byron Nelson, jug McSpaden
Jimmy Demaret and Craig Wood
to get a glimpse of the 30-year-olo
athlete who jumped into promi-
nence during the Olympic games
of 1882. s.-.
Babe averaged nearly 265 yards
on her drives Saturday in beating
Dorothy Germaine of Philadelphia
7 and for the Women's Western
title. Although her tee shots were
long, many of them found their
way into the rough, and it was only
because of her remarkable powers
of recovery that she was able tc
whip up such a wide margin of VIC
tory over the 1943 Western anna
tellr 0lleen
Evening star., 1944-06-26
&nen @ Sports Big League Pitchers Headed for 90 Victory Records
Gotham Ball Clubs
In Sway Bond Tilt
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 26.--A base
ball novelty-a three-cornered
game involving the Yankees,
Giants and Dodgers-will bs
staged at the Polo Grounds to-
night. Only persons purchasing
a War Bond will be admitted.
Ofncials expect to raise IS, 500, 900
for the Fifth War Loan.
Each team will bat and field
six times. The one that scores
the most runs will win. Only
nine innings will be played even
II q tie exists at that time.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
CoImurs Notch Shutout

Colmar Manor nine swamped the
Presidents, SO, yesterday on the
Rosedale Playground field.
Evening star., 1944-06-26


'Batted for Carrasouei In seventh.
Washington - 900 coo 122-b
Boston ------------ 02O 11O OO0-4
Runs-Case, Torres. Spence, Powell,
Sullivan, Newsome. poerr t2), Tabor.
-Layne, Kuhel.. Powell. Torres, Spence,
Tabor 49,, Metkcvich. Two-base hits
Sullivan, Ferrcli, johnson, Fox. Three
Stolen bases-Case. Myatt. sacrinces-
Cronin, Fox. Double play-Kuhel to Fer
ton, 10; Boston. ii. Bases on bsilsIon
Woln, /: on Carrasauel, 2: OF Lefebvre,
z; on Hausmann, 81; Of Barrett, l.
l. Hits~on wolH. 10 in & innings: Oh
Carrasauel o In l inning; OF Lefebvre,
IN innings: OF Wynn, o In / inning;
4 in ! "A innings; OF Barrett, o in u in
ming. Wild pitches-Woln, Barrett. Win
ming pitcher-Lefebvre Losing pitcher
Ryba. Umpires-Messrs Stewart, Nc
Gowan and Pipgras. Time-2:23
Evening star., 1944-06-26

asked Nelson what he thought the right swing
"This simple he said "You must feel and know the
hands the ubhead They control most of the
live action They must be their chance work Just get
Portable hands, the cubhead to
smooth swing the act hitting the
ball. swinging the right don't have to about
anything else"
brought that Bobby said he had
things: smooth backswng
Cooking the Taking full body
laughed. IT don't believe of that he said And
Bobby said it, he trying give good story to write
think about smooth backswng because
him. him hurry swing stroke
In life.
Cocknq Wrists Is Natural With Some Stors
Cooking the natural with Bobby just with
natural with Craig Wood
that of gos greatest swngers
hurry to hit the ball the most fault in golf
secret of and control?" asked Nelson
said "it isn't secret In the second
place discovered there is good in hitting
q other trouble So work
control the actions OF two hands
Walter told he knew exactly
doing with the clubead split second
before the moment Of impact.
hook coming Walter said I'd open the blade
best always had the
feeling through connection with clubhead
control
golfers continued play with dead hands and
wrists locked body action give their
chance to do their part
golfers need is physically and
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Win,Lose or Draw:
Golf Should Be Simple Come, Says Nelson
H GRANTLAND RICE.

Golf played by millions this kids
fathers entirely talking
Nelson greatest golfers
lowest
all quite said Golf really should
game.
understood generally that
swing.
this point including Bobby
They decided wriscock at the
believed this you'll notice hands
cooked finish backswing My left wrist just the
and unbroken,
control
belief that the right swing don't have
bother details only upset you"
Evening star., 1944-06-26
League Statistics
MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1914.
kKaYNANt

hMLhlChN.
Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, SO; Boston, A.
New York, 4-5; Philadelphia, 30.
st. Louis, 5-5: Detroit, 4-2.
Chicago, ii; Cleveland, O-3. (Sec.
'nd game called in seventh, rain)
Standing nf Clnhx
Evening star., 1944-06-26
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
w. l.. Pet. WI. Pet
Richmond "a 26 .676 Np't News ~ 80 .474
Lynchb'g 33 20 .569 Norfolk 26 80 .44S
Roanoke 20 20 500 Portsm'th 26 33 Al
Lynchburg, 10-7; Portsmouth, 3E3.
Norfolk, l; Richmond, O.
Newport News. 10; Roanoke, B.
Evening star., 1944-06-26

INTERSTATE LEAGUE,
w. l.. Pct. WI. Pct
Hagerstn ~ l9 .S42 Lancaster % 81 .46O
AusntoWn 2s q .53S York - % 27 449
WIN Rton ~ "A .529 Trenton 1S 81 .567
Evening star., 1944-06-26

Runs-Fox, Metkovich, Doerr, Tabor.
Runs hatted in-Doerr. Tabor. Wagner
~ ~; sow ErrogMrox E,l.L Two-bsse hits-Fox,
Hughson, Double plays-Sullivan to Myatt
to kuhel. Doerr to Newsome to Finney.
Base on balls-eandiri 8; Lefebvre, /.
Strikeouts-Candini, /; Hughson, 4, Hits
-7-Candint, 8 in z. Lefebvre. o in /. Los
Mcgowan. Pipgas and Steward. Time
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Official Scores

Totals 3S IL 81 13 Totals 36 12 27
'Batted for Carrasauel In seventh.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Standing Of Clubs.

mes Today. Games Tomorrow.
scheduled. None scheduled,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Rains Flood Lookup;
New Jail Promised

EVANSTON. Ill. Feb. 25 (INS)
Evanston has received assurance
from Alderman Eddy S. Brandt
that il viii have a much needed
new police and fire building at
the wars end.
During the last storm, the one
prisoner in the jail had 10 be
moved 10 prevent drowning when
the basement lookup was flooded.
When the structure was built the
present Office of detectives was
an oat bin and the record bureau
hay NOW for fire horses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Actress Runs
For Congress

HOLLYWOOD. Feb - CTNS)
Stage and screen actress Helen
Gahagan today announced that
she would seek the scat in Con
greSs now held by Rcp Tom Ford
tD) Of the Fourteenth District.
Ford has decided not 20 seek re-
election.
Miss Gahagan a Democrat and
a Staunch supporter OF President
Roosevelt goes into Tho contest
with the blessings of Ford and mS
supporters
Miss GahaEan re- the wife ~
MELVIN Douglas hlW STAR NOW n
the army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Russia, Iraq 10 Open
Diplomatic Relations

CAIRO. Feb. 25 UNS)-The
Soviet and Iraq governments
have concluded discussions for
establishing diplomatic relations,
according to a reliable source in
Cairo. Relations between Egypt
and Russia were established last
August.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Jap Filters Failed
To Defend Truk,
u. s. Raiders Say

EDITORS NOTE The first
eyei0itness account Of me mighiy
tieo-daB ar strike NJ Tr1tk -
-ltrFH hH -thTEs HHUI ItilEz- ~ Ia
participated IN the raids. The
pilots disclose for the first time
that 4. S. bnttleships sheUed
Trltk and repeai that fke So
called Jap "PeoH Horbor" -
little more than e-L4ege -s.tBtly
and staging b0se.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Mary Victory Gels
IS Proposals in Day

RYE. y Y, Feb. - uPl a
girl employe az the Milton Point
shipyards has decided NOT 10
change her name until the war
ends. Her name IS Mary victory
Despite leap year. She said she
would resist AN temptations 20 get
married for the duration The
next day she received 10 proposals
by phone and mail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Army Builds Bridge
As Practice Job

BONDSVILLE. Miss, Feb. 25
(UP)-This town had been trying
for years 10 get enough money TO
repair a bridge across the Swift
River. z
Then came along a corps OF
army engineers looking for a
bridge repair Job as part of their
training. The army got It's train
\iHg and the town It's bridge.
Orde. W.. SJan,1s deJIyars.d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

r
and staging base)
PEARL HARBOR, Feb. IS
GNS)-Jap air opposition at Truk
was so weak il was amateurish.
And the supposedly impregnable
Truk naval base was little more
than a large supply and staging
base.
rms was rHe amazing story told
today by three naval hierS who
participated in the raid on the
so-called Jap Pearl Harbor
The hiers are 1t. Comdrs. Dom
aid 3. Ingerslew Of Trenton Mo,
William G.. Privette Jr. of Chapel
Hill, y. C.. and Harry w. Harri-
son r-of Miami Beach
BLOWS on TRUK
They participated in thre e
strikes each against Turks air
strips, seaplane base and ship
ping IN and around Mocn, Eten
and Dublon islands.
COmdr Harrison said me could
hardly believe his eyes an the
lack of ability shown by Jap Zero
pilots.
Although he has seen long Serv-
ice m The Pacific area. Harrison
got MS FIRST zero az -f'TIK
Just east Of Eten Island,
after my squadron had strafed
bOmbers on Moen airstrip,
spotted a Zero flying around
slowly" he said
II was plotting Hellcat and
zoomed down on him but ne Just
sat there--fat, dumb and happy.
"He took IL and fell into the
ocean.
Our group OF IL fighters got
three Zeros and they all re-
ported similar tactics ~ the
Japs, who. seemingly did not
know what 10 do.
FERRY PILOTS
eve believe they were only
ferry pilots, bringing Zeros up
TO Truk for later transfer To
Rabaul F"
Summing up the results Of the
tremendous blow at Truk, Comdr.
Harrison said
II would say that unless the
Japs send more ships 10 IrulS
1t il neutraliLed now a. ship
ping base.
The fact il that our ObSerVa-
tions indicated IL was more
staging and supply base than
the naval base we were led 90
believe.
I'VE were over the target
from = a. m. until y. m. and
saw hut one floating drydOck
capable OF handling large ship
ping, although there was CON
siderable evidence OF new con-
StructiOn.
submarines were sighted i'm
the lagoon hut there was no evil
denCc that the place had been
used n a sub base"
Comdr IngcrsIcW. leader Of a
dauntleyS dive bomber division. re-
ported his group bombed a large
cargo ship and "A large tanker on
the first TWO strikes and spotted
couple Of cruisers making for
the north passage ONT of Truk.
Comdr Privette laughed as be
recalled the seapiane base rand IN
which be also participated flying
torpedo bomber
BOMBS So SEAPLANES
I'VE played hide and seek in
the clouds, laying small incendi-
aries and bombs on about So
seaplanes packed like sardines
below Us" he said.
We were pretty certain we
wrecked all of them, because
4 -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
BOMBS So SEAPLANEs

I'VE played hide and seek In
the clouds, laying small incendi-
aries and bombs on about So
seaplanes. packed like sardines
below Us" he said.
We were pretty certain we
wrecked all Of them, because
none was reported i'm the sky
for the rest OF the day.
we got two hits on cruiser
that left her dead in the water.
at took bad list and was
finished Oft completely by bat
tlewagons which arrived some
time later"
This was the FIRST mention
that b1ttlcsh.ps Sholled Truk.
IN his Conmumque announcing
the raid Adm NImitz reported
the raid was carried ont bv sew
eral hundred carrier planes. al
though he mentioned that bow
eriul naval forces accompanied
the squadroDS of aircraft car.
rIeTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

Order War Stamps delivered
NJ your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08

the Second Division and is re- publican nominee for the senate in the fall elections.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
REGULATIONS ON MAIL TO THE ARMED FORCES

Postmaster s. David Mazen. re- gently announced that no mail to the armed forces can be sent C. O. D., insured or registered to an APO number. Also he reports that the postal restrictions have been lifted on the size of parcels for civilian parcel post, and that 70 lbs, etc, can as previously be sent or received.
 All bills or letters sent to indi- viduals must have their box num- Der on them or if general deliv- cry they must be address as such. They must also have the return name and address on the left hand corner of envelope. All letters ad- dressed with just the name of the city and state will be returned to sender for proper address.