davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

whitfield five, making it 40 strikeouts
thrown by the Card staff for an
other new record. The previous
high for six-game set was A hung
up by the Chief Bender-Jack
Coombs- Eddie Plank trio for the
Athletics against the Giants in 1911.
Three singles mixed in with a
costly error by Vern Stephens and
walk in the fourth inning scored
three runs, overcame the Browns
10 lead and meant the ball game.
Attendance held up satisfactorily,
considering the limited capacity Of
the park, and the first all-St. Louis
classic drew 206, 708 paid to become
the fifth successive million dollar
series with the help of 100000 in
radio rights that boosted the re-
ceipts to 81 ,006, 122.
Players Cuts Below Average.
Individual player cuts were way
below the standards of recent years.
The Cards approximate winning
slice of $4,334 and the losers checks
for about $2,842 took you back to
1888 and 1920 for respective previous
lows.
Although the victors outhit the
Browns, .240 to 1873, George Nc
Quinn, Luke Sewell's only consistent
performer at the plate, led both
teams with a .438 average and drove
in five of his clubs II scores. Emil
Verban, the Cards weak hitting sec
ond baseman, picked up three for
three the last day for .4l2 mark
that topped Walker Cooper's .318
and Stan Musials .304 They were
the only 800 hitters among the reg
ularS.
There was no standout hero and
nobody wore the goats horns. Mort
Coopers feat of striking out II men,
only one short of Howard Ehmkes
time record, in Sundays game,
probably was the biggest thrill, for
Brother Mort was really blazing
that fast one right past the Amer
lean Leaguers that day. For the
Browns, Mark Christman's failure
to hit was major disappointment,
but the entire club was pitifully
weak in that department.
Both Pilots Deserve Credit.
Southworth rates hand for his
job of rousing the Cards from
month long slump that lasted half
way through the series and trans
ferring them into a, man-eating
bunch of opportunists in the last
three days.
Sewell's job Of winning a first flag
for the Browns on that torrid last
day finish should provide enough
glory to last all winter but he can
take added satisfaction in the
knowledge he had his "ragamufin"
club crowding their "betters" right
Iup to the last.
When McQuinn beat Cooper with
a tWo-run homer III the first game
lit looked as though the Browns
streak might carry through to one
of the biggest upsets in years. Even
after they had lost the thinning
second game, 80, it seemed they
might yet do the job when Jack
Kramer famed 10 men and won,
60, to put them one up Friday.
The Cards started swinging
loosely for the fences Saturday as
Harry the Cat" Brecheen pitched
himself in and out of trouble to
come UP with his first series VIC
tory, SCI. Cooper's 20 win over
Denny Galehouse in one of the
lprettiest duels in recent years was
the payoff. Even the most rabid
Brownie fans were prepared for yes
terday's defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Record Minor Crowd
Sees Orioles Lose
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. TO- Their
little world series squared at two
all, Louisville and Baltimore meet
tonight in Municipal Stadium,
where last night a record minor
league crowd of 52,833 persons saw
the Colonies take Sd decision.
Ray Patton was credited with
the victory His cause was aided
considerably by some great relief
hurting on the part of Dwight
Simonds. who entered the fray
after Patton weakened in the sixth
The crowd, first to see a little
world series in Baltimore since
1925, was much larger than the
33,736 fans who saw the first three
games in Louisville and also topped
Sundays record 1914 World Series
throng of 36,568.
Louisville took the lead in the
first inning, but the issue was not
decided until Simonds pulled out
of hole by striking out three
Orioles in the ninth. Baltimore
used four pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
kreevich Leads as Is Records
Fall, II Are Tied in Series

By the Associated Press.
Fifteen records were set and Il
tied in the 41st World Series thai
ended yesterday at st. Louis. Mike
Kreevich, Browns outfielder, topped
the list by setting two new marks
and tying two others.
New Records.
Most chances accepted by an out
fielder, six-game series-22-Mike
Kreevich, Browns.
Most putouts by an outfielder, six.
game series-20-Mike Kreevich
Browns.
Most chances accepted by .
catcher, six-game series-54-Walkel
Cooper, Cardinals.
Most putouts by a catcher, six.
game series-54-Walker Cooper
Cardinals.
Most erors by pitcher, six-game
series-2-Nelson Potter. Browns.
Most strikeouts, one club, six-game
series-49, Browns.
Most strikeouts, both clubs, one
series-92-(Cardinals, 40; Browns
40. 1
Most strikeouts, both clubs. one
game-22-(Cardinals, 10; Browns,
12).
Pinch hitter participating in most
games, total SerieS-S - Kenneth
O'Dea, Cardinals.
Most base hits by pinch hitter,
total series-3-Kenneth ODea,
Cardinals.
Fewest stolen bases, both clubs,
one series-0-Cardinals- Browns.
Most men left on bases, both clubs,
six-game series-95-(Cardinals, 81;
Brown, ~.
National League club winning
most series-5-Cardinals.
Most players participating in q
six-game series, both clubs-42-
browns, ~; Cardinals, 20).
Only hurler to lose two-hit game
Morton Cooper, Cardinals-Oc-
tober 4.
Records Tied.
Most assists by an outfitelder, one
series-2-Mike Kreevich, Browns.
Most assists by an outhelder, one
game-2-Mike Kreevich, Browns
October Z.
Most putouts by a catcher, one
game-15-Walker Cooper, Cardi.
mails. October I'll innings.
Most errors by a pitcher, game
|2-Nelson Potter, Browns, October 5
Most errors by pitcher. one
NATURALIZATION Potter, Browns
October 5-third iningg
Highest percentage team fielding
six-game series .996- Cardinals.
Fewest errors, one club, six-gams
SerieS-1-CardinalS.
Most errorless games, one club, six.
game SerieS-5-Ca Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Randolph Field S Power
Sfirs Debate in Texas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated RreSS.
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 10.-There's
another turmoil in Texas.
Randolph Fields football team is
the subject of the debate following
its $50 smothering of Rice and its
1876 spanking of Texas.
Sports writers, coaches and fans
have Joined in the argument over
whether such all-star teams should
be permitted. Coach Dana x. Bible
of Texas says yes, because gate re-
ceipts go to air corps relief.
But Coach Jess Nicely of Rice,
asked If his team would play Ran
dolph next year, replied: mo, we've
built enough morale for one war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
De Groot Fearful Redskins Nav
Take Hub Yunks Too LIGHTLY

Mike Micka's defensive work be-
hind the line was superb and each
successive game is proving the
clubs judgment correct in making
him its No pick in the draft. Les
Dye filled in acceptably at end and
with Ted Lapka's return the posi-
ton should be stronger than at any
time this season. The bulk of Jim
North, who was used briefly, was
missed at tackle. but the transfer of
Nick Campofreda to that position,
permanently, with Jack keenan,
going to center, is expected to add
strength there. In all, the Tribes
teamwork, its latent power and the
will and ability to come from be-
hind was a good omen for the
future.
While satisfied with most of the
blocking, although the lack of it
on one play marred an attempted
line buck on fourth down and lost
the ball. De Groot wants absolute
perfection in this department.
The tackling. at certain stages
was downright inadequate. and
no one knew it better than the
coach. Usually he has tackling
practice every day, but last
weeks weather, plus the necessity
for co-ordinating the attack under
new quarterback, ruled it out. But
we can expect better brand Of
tackling In the future.
The Skins today heard the good
news that Frank Akin, who recently
underwent an operation for a bad
ear condition, will be back within
month and may be used sparingly
for kicking before then. Les Dye,
who parted company with his tonsils
yesterday, is expected to be ready
for the Boston game, and ditto for
Wilbur Moore. who may have a
minor operation to relieve the
swelling in his hack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Pitcher Eurnshuw Cited
For Telling Jap Planes
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Big George Earnshaw, whose high
hard one famed many an American
League hitter, struck out three jap
anese planes in an attack on Truk
and thereby won special citation
from Admiral Chester w. Nimitz,
the Navy has revealed. He earned
the commentator ribbon as gun
merry officer on an aircraft carrier.
Earnshaw, with Bob Grove and
Rube Walbert, pitched the Athletics
to three pennants from 1929 to 1881,
inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
DiegeI, Kirkwood Among
Pros in Tourney Here.

Leo Diegel, who won the PGA
crown four times, and Joe Kirkwood
lead sizzling field teeing Of to-
morrow at Chevy Chase in the clubs
annual pro tournament.
Also invited are Lew Worsham
and Jimmy Demaret, now stationed
at cambridge Naval Training Gen.
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Chicago School Gridder
Dies From Injuries

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The first
Chicago high school football player
to die from injuries suffered in a
grid game in more than Is years
was reported yesterday.
Donald Levin, IT, Roosevelt High
star halfback, died of injuries suf-
fered Saturday in a game between
his team and Sem. High. Testi-
mony at an inquest disclosed that
Levin, injured in the second quarter
when tackled, had been removed
from the game. A coroner's jury
decided the death was accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
>32-Country Series
Planned for D. G.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Ray
Dumont, president of the Ma
tional Baseball Congress, said
today he planned to start ne
gotiations later this week in
Washington In an effort to es-
tablish a world series for nom
professional teams to include
champions from 80 countries and
territories.
Dumont explained that his
plans for the proposed series call
for it to be held annually at
Washington the week following
the conclusion of the regular
World Series between the Amer
lean and National Leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
~ Holds Gym Night

Twelfth Street YMCA will hold
s gym night" program tomorrow
night at featuring exhibitions
In tumbling, weight lifting and
boxing. A basket ball game will
wind up the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Former Eastern Gridder
On Army AIusku Team

TIA Tom Prather, who starred on
Eastern High Schools grid squad
for four years, is in the quarterback
slot on the crack Fort Richardson
1Alaska) service eleven that has a
weight average of 202 pounds per
man. Tom is tipping the beam at
100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Former Brownie Dies

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., Oct.
10 P.-Joseph G. Deberry, former
pitcher for the st. Louis Browns,
died at his home here yesterday.
He pitched for st. Louis in 1920
and 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

Most men left on bases, one club,
six-game series-51-Cardinals.
Most players participating in a
six-game series, one club-22-
Browns.
The series boosted to 1857, 758 the
number of spectators who have wit
messed the fall classic since it was
inaugurated in 1908 and upped the
total receipts to $28, 3O7 ,263.51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

Financial Figures.
SIXTH GAME
Paid attendance-31, $50.
Gross receipts-S142,062
war relief-S142,062
SIx-GAME TOTALS,
Paid observation-disclosures
Gross receipts-$9O6,12 2
Players share-S30y,5 yO.e1
Commissioners share-S6S, 1926.
Eacn clubs shsre-$59, 021 81
Each leagues share-S59. 02I 80.
WAR retief-S291 1880.
AAli receipts Of the third and fourth
games, after deduction of players share
an6 the entire receipts of the sixth game
go TO the War Relief and Service Fund,
Inc, which-alSo received the S1OO, 900 paid
for radio broadcasting rights
me players share in the receipts of the
first four games only, while the commits
two leagues share in the first and second
games and receive all receipts Of the nth
game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Official Score
Totals 90 3 241I

.Batted for Muncrief in seventh.
Batted for Christman in ninth.
Batted for Hayworth in ninth.
Browns --- 010 600 000--1
Cardinals 600 800 0o0-3
Runs-Laabs. w. Cooper. Sanders, Ku-
rowski. Errors Stephens. Hayworth.
Runs batted in-McQuinn, Kurowski, Yer
ban. Lanier; ;. Two-base hit---Kreevich.
Quinn. Wilks. Marion. Earned runs
srdinsls ssse en on ss.
OF Lanier, 5 Moore, Laabs CD. Hay
err: on Munerisf. ! .s.nder0; Of Kra-
phens. Potter); by wiiks, 4 tz4rills Baker,
Byrnes. Chartak,; by Potter, 3 Uitwhiler
4}; Hopg2: By Kramer srsa s,, Sanders:
in ga innings; OF Muncrief, 2 hits, o
runs in pa innings; off Kramer, 2 hits,
0 runs in > innings: OF Lanier, 3 hits, /
runs in 32s innings. Wild pitch--La-
nier, winning pitcher-Lanier. Losing
pitcher = Potter. Umpires = Messrs. NC
Gowan "a. L., plate; Dunn IN. L., first
base; Pipgras "a: L.. second base; Sears
IN. LIZ, third base. Time-2.06. Attend
Ance-S1 $50 (paid).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

Eleven Wants Sunday Come
Ida's Eagles seek Sunday games
with other 150-pound football teams.
Call Jack Connell. Randolph 5272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

Wake Forest, cambridge Naval, In
diana and Wisconsin.
A total Of 80 teams received votes.
Ten points were awarded for first
place, nine for second, eight for
third, etc.
The leading teams and their
points first place votes in paren-
thesis:
First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Facts and Figures
'On World Series
By the Associated Pr

By the Associated Press.
STANDINGS
g.. w. L. Pct
St. Louis IN. L. . .667
st. Louis "a L. . ,333
FIRST GAME.
Cat Sportsmans Parkl
Browns > d
Cardinals d
Galenouse and Hayworth: M. Cooper
Donnelly go and w. Cooper.
SECOND GAME
Ill innings.)
Cardinals sa9Sn. : :
Potter. Muncrief "a and Hayworth;
LanieI. Donnelly tS) and w. Cooper
THIRD GAME
Cardinals
Browns .
Wilks, Schmidt CD, Jurisich ca. Byerly
90 and w. Cooper; Kramer and Haywortt
FOURTH GAME.
Cardinals 70 n
Browns
Brecneen and W Cooper Jakucki Hol.
,ingsworth ~. Shirley go and Hayworth
FIFTH GAME.
s ssoWns Z 8
n NJ - COOPER and W. Cooper; Gaiehouse
SIXTH GAME.
Cardinals eaqGrs / %
Potter, Muncrief ~, Kramer t7} ancc
Hayworth; Lanier, Wilks co and w
Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10


Notre Dame (34 ----- 800
N. C. Pref1ight (24 sos
Army t3)---------------- SIS
Randolph Field (22) $40
Great Lakes 80 $50
Navy 1853
Purdue BAG
Ohio State t2)------ 296
Pennsylvania 275
Georgia Tech 1874
Second 10: II, Iowa Preflight ID,
1852: IL, Michigan, So; 49, Tulsa, So
IA, Illinois, IS; Is, Tennessee %, "a;
16, I'd Air Force, "a; IT, Wake Forest,
81; 10, cambridge Naval, rs; 10,
Indiana. "a: 20, Wisconsin, "a.
Other point winners: March Field
%. 20; California, 20; Southern
California, 10; Washington, 49,;
Iowa State, IL; Texas. IL: Duke. 49,;
San Diego Naval, 8; Georgia, 6:
Georgia Prefight, 6; Sd Air Force
s; Rice, 6; Yale, 4; Mississippi, 4;
Missouri. 2: Alabama, 2; Auburn, +;
North Carolina, /: Southern Metho-
dist. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Win,Lose or Draw
By JOHN B. KELLER,
Star Stan Correspondent.

Red Birds Deserve World Championship Wings
ST LOUIS Oct l0Aer lapse st Louis Cardinals
again possession of baseb world championship fully erv
ing the laures.
When they beat champion
day reel their triumph al-St
Louis world their championship the
three years participation
National the Cardinals cmaxed splendid comeback
Trailing the Browns the Cards went into last Sar
their rivals sound blasting from then
until yesterdays final
look-in
Despite the victory though this
thrilling World staged by
exceptional grade both Sides which baseball
well There o- either club
unusual pitching held the last with IA baters
between the two clubs rolling keout set tme record
a World
this the stkeouts both clubs totaled
topping established Cardinals
and Phiadephias Athletics games in the fall of 1881
exceIed bat well aheld.
the the National champions hit rating 24O
while the Browns went along at only 83 clip That well under
EACH but clubs tendency
tighten world this surprise The Browns outh the
Cards doubles each club triple but three
aped Cardinal made by the Browns
had batting strength They IL
Ahd there comparison The Cardinals erred but
made by the Browns And that
of the great differences between the contenders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Cords Possessed All the Class

left which better ball What
SERIES They seadier
than the American
bat the pitching
high class club they
the National League championship they
plenty strong In they looked far better than
through the League campaign They
that could have licked New Yorks
Tigers Boon Red Sox somewhat easier than
of this trio captured the pennan
the Browns through in every
ay pitching performances by Denny Gaehouse
couldn't hit and their defense became ragged
While fodering the Cards went along in
straight the basebas highest
prize.
held the National League
outsewhy they had struggle through the
before getting into stride They were That much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Top individual Honor Goes to Mort Cooper

Morton Cooper the Cards
big opening encounter by George
McQunns pitch of the finest
games ever championships On that masterpiece
he the laurel the" of the series.
pressing Galehouse OF the losers ana
Gaehouse turned in superb job
coping his second time out
had he not been
deng with probably the aers best day
a sparkling in big time.
getting the Cards back on even
after the latter had games He was In
spots the tile but pitched himself out OF them
deity
goats Nelson Potter twice
and the Browns
these three contrived the series
damaging the midstaion three
Potter pitchers coming
the 16 made variety
the figured tale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Stats Marion Stondout Player Of Series

the behind pitchers Marty
shorstop Cardinals Defenvy
cedha baseball today claim the
shortstop aed nothing
approaching him in the American League in years.
Marion sticks in his the ball players state ays
that if other shoops would border the spectacular
Despite his awkward his height smne odd gait
which he would his aeld he like
in action splendid position player the ball fast then
ball without motion He strong and
a N
Stats the right
left back handy
the series he went behind third
ball the second with virtually employed
the stop.
At bat Marion hits about pace Other shosops
him in attack. 270 He
figures his
play.
Evening star., 1944-05-25

Nicely tailored and full cut
for comfort. Solid color
ribbed cotton, with crew
neck. Tan, white or blue.
Small, medium and large
sizes.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Summer Dresses

Sheer and cool-looking dresses of
rayon crepe and rayOn shantung
in winsome prints and pretty dots.
Gored skirts, shirrings and tucks.
Sizes IL to 20 and 80 to A.
Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-25

The extra sheer 50-denier 51-gauge
weight that fatters your legs.
Lovely chiffon rayon, reinforced at
all points Of wear. Summer shades
Of Sundash and HoncygIo. Sizes
81z to 101a.
Hosiery-Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-25

P0sy prints-fiOwer petal pastels in
delightful designs-blue or tearose.
Beautifully tailored and trimmed
with fine quality laces. Full cut
sizes 80 to 40.
Lingerie-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-25
White Gobordine
SHORTS

Fine white cotton gabardine.
Sanforized 50 that shrinkage is
less than q mere 1T. Rein
forced crotch for that extra
wear. Sizes 6 to IL for junior
boys.
Boys Wear-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-25

Sturdily constructed Gibson
Island chairs, painted in
orange and green. Popular
for summer outdoors enjoy
ment--on the lawn or porch.
Goldenberg's-Do,pnstairs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Love Light
Report Hitler infatuated
With Bavarian

LONDON. July 10 INS) -
Adolf Hitler has become OBJ
>cssed with attractive Eva
Braun. a mouSey haired, blue eyed
Bavarian. Stockholm dispatches
10 the Daily Mail today reported
She Is reputed 10 be closer 10
the Fuehrer than any other per
son. This has aroused the dis
pleasure Of Nazi party leaders
who accuse the Fuehrer of neg
Letting the affairs of state to
please her. II is sad
Mrs. Nauckhoff Comley former
wife OF the German comedian.
Heinz Rueman, and now the wife
Of Swedish citizen. was quoted
rs saying that Joseph Gocbbels
introduced Eva 10 the Fuchrer At
2 theatrical garden party IN
BcrChtCSCadon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Saginaw County
Tops Bond Goal

SAGINAW. July IN Official
totals were not Ne' complete
today bur Fifth Nar Loan Off
Gals said Saginaw County had
oversubS cri bed lis ST. 9q6. 600
quota. largest in The county'S his
tory by 100000
The banking bonds division was
reported we'll over the $500 600
quota and complete returns from
The + bond division were expected
to show substantial coverage
there today
Issuing agencies were flooded
by last minute purchases which
resulted from announcements last
week that the county was falling
behind in ITS drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
$50 Working Permits
For Lansing Minors

LANSING. July ~ The local
department OF guidance and place
issued $50 working permits 10
minors here last month. setting a
record for any similar period
Officials reported that 900 per-
mliS have been issued 50 far this
year Minors under rs may not
he legally employed in Michigan
without permits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Diver Bre axis Neck

Norman Murray. s.. of 4222
Webb, IS in a critical condition A.
Grace Hospital after breaking his
neck in q dive into shallow water
at Kings lie, Ont, Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Farmers Seek Help

LANSING. July 10 lngham
County farmers fearing for their
own fruit crops, As many voun-
teers started signing up for cherry
picking Jobs IN the Grand Traverse
area. today issued a plea for vol
unteers ~ help harvest the local
berra crops
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11

berries and mellow malt sweet
fakes Of nouriShng whole wheat
Have milk frUt. and Wheatles.
famous Breakfast Of Champions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11

It's the berr'ss a hig howlfll Of
Vheaties. surrounded bv cool milk
and red ripe straw berries. 4 real
thrill. this combination ~ tart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11

BUY War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 20 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11

rcopia 'clrr rbs fundamentals ~ oie,-
rlrshtp 1rd earn money juuns b,, ,pue
ram, lttc, ,,bool Co,,e,ucntI, ne became
Detroit lime, Garrett
rudend, he IN, lclrn,- -r 1lc,r5r-
ship we'll ior m 'hc teo and hlIt wear,
ur,e he became ,ltu,r co Grand River.
seven Ndc Bcoric, and Bcrs he hl, ~
,fei,rd r.' ~urbc ~ ,u,toser, irom 80
TO %, AMI tr srret man, lrc. lusri,
for h., sale, 5,7c,cmc0,, including all
expense, put tur, ,o Nso York and
CIc,c's1i. q b,lue and SO cash. ~,
route e4rnnS, nov 4,crlgt Sft wee.
We own, .N Va Bond, hI, void 1000
Va >1vos, stamp,
OHhIlrt3r B rlu, honor studcnt ~
ST My, school o' RcdtorA q, rs, h,e,
A. ise44 Bursev bic rs budding radio
ham rit,, d1u1c' ~ his school orohe,-
IRA. Sc ,srr5r Of h, team IN bofb The
l,rc, Gracr> .,ottbllI lrd basketball
le5sge,. t,.s ,c.aod o,,, b., >,ort .cd
, rcrubsr o' Chrt The Mrs Church.
~, PIN, 20 1're0d tbr Ur,etu', ~ DC.
tror 10 SHADY leforiur,il ergnccung