davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-12
DI. SIH4, 10 P.M.
BASILIKO REALTY co.
BRADLEY BLVD. SECTION.

This house has unusual charm, both out
side and inside. and is on "a acres Of
there is q dining room, breakfast room,
kitchen, paneled den; bedroom and bath
on flrst floor; second hoor has 3 large
ouate servants quarters are over the ga
rage Houses like this do not come on the
z NJ Fry INC. WI 1884
Evening star., 1944-05-12
SPRING VALLEY.
MICHIGAN PIX. CORNER.
WOODBRIDGE HOMES.

air-conditioned heat: 2 years old, good
condition: transp 1 block away. Ma.
1913: ewes, Elk. 5232.
Evening star., 1944-05-12
aO.4 R. i. AVE. NE DE. 0317.
Battery Park (Bethesda), Md.
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIV.

| 936 Perry pl n.e.-Splendid Groom and
bath home, with recreation room, lavatory-
and shower in basement; all assessments
paid for. am the owner and am forced
| to sell due to ill health. Inspect, z to
| q m No brokers
Evening star., 1944-05-12

Chevy Chase, Md.-Only $14,25O
ATTRACTIVE, 2-SIORY STONE-hND-
BRICK HOME, BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM
ERN. FULLY-E0UIpPED KITCHEN, PAN
FLED DEN WITH FULL BATH. SIDE
SCREENEb PORCH: End FLOOR. >
STAIRWAY TO STORAGE ATTIC, FULLY
IMSULATED; MAIDS ROOM. GARAGE
LARGE CORNER LOf POSSESSION
JUNE 1st TO INSPECT CALL
L. G. White, Exclusive Agent.
7715 WIS. AVE. WI. 1900. EYES. WI 1913
Evening star., 1944-05-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.
ICELAND"

An attractive detached home on level
lot with rooms. 2 baths, 2-car sarase.
in GOOD condition. located near school,
stores and bus. Possession June 3. Price,
S12,950, with terms. to responsible people.
Call ME. l143 until 9 pm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

NE AXE no mistake about it-we->e
wi. still got II tough war to win. As
one American military leader said,
""eI have 10 figh! ever, inch of the
way To japan.' And ii cost. billions of
dollars Il month to fight Inc \ips.
H"t ne'rc ont I" get Japan-and We
know well do it! Every Jap We get
means II less Tough, brutal enemy for
ear men TO face. Every island we take
Is one step nearer ioim Victory and the
happy h"merominSs We all long for.
Ike vast spaces of the Pacific dc>our
p%hibio"s tanks, airplanc carriers, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

a torrent OF equipment must go to the
Pacific if final Victory is to be won
quickly. That's why you must back up
our men VIII" are still fighting
will continue TO %fshi-until the .5aps
who started this war are finished,
Mev started i'll let us Gnish IT.
Buy at least one extra 500 Bend.
buy more if you possibly can. Welcome
The Victory Volunteer when he or she
comes 10 your door. Sign up for extra
Bonds on the Payroll Plan. As long as
an American soldier is still fighting,
our duty is clear: We u keep on
buying Var Bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

of muscular aches and func-
tional periodic pains, Acts as
a sedative in simple nervous
ness. l0c & Csc sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physi-
clan when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30
EADACHES-NEURAlCIA
EaSed Quickly With BE"

Agonizing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
ly yield in a hurry to the
quick-acting ingredients in
the BIC" formula. "BC" is
also effective for the relief
Evening star., 1944-08-27

~
Evening star., 1944-08-27

:. ]. q &o5|l!,,|
~Z%TM W
- e =. ~ Ne. ~
F III NJ ~
- 49, j.
49, - 49, @'-ss s-Sy.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

n<sgass 7af essg5..
-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20
Gbrtf,ta6t

stiu fam ote geodt, oo6 ni6t nie
lonit
Des miioen grauen Cages i6mar3e
S6weiter,
gfein, maieitdtiid bod als &onigin
Ser Nddte .idreitet ite lautlos bur6
sic 8elt,
ltno aus ben iegensfroben &dnoen
tparf
Ser Diamanten gIisernbe Miaionen
Sic auf 6es !Stmmels oiift'res Bradt:
getpan6;
Damn itieg lie nieoer 5u Ser fleinen
@rbe,
9ie fr0itelno iid oes Binters peiBes
&leio
eng nm Die S6ultern oog uno
traumoerloren
Den Itarren Bid gum etp'gen Sinme
tpanote,
$50 bod Die tpelteufernen Silberlterne
Weit ibren S6immeraugen nteoerIabn.
uno burb oie' 8elt eing's tpie Elm
1till @ebet,
Oes Beibua6tseneels SliigeI rauid.
ten letie,
anOddtie lauidten Gro unO SimmeI
auf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

oergeiieu t0nnen; iene Grau> Die er,
penn audi uur poriibergeben6, seliebt,
ie1e Srau, bic oereinIt Die feline getpe'
fen! lllrita iprang empor uno trat
ins 5reie; bic friide Waraluft fiiblte
ibre elibenbe Stirn. Gin ibr bisber
gang freut6es @efiibl preBte ibr Ser3
tpie NIT eiiernen alammern 5ufams
men, fte tpuBte es ni6t gu nennen,
aber es qudIte iie namenlos. @s mar
oie @tferindt, Die iie pl0slid erfaBt
bate, l1no nit 6ieIem @efiible ertpad.
te cine brennettoe Neugieroe, iene
5rau 5u ieben, bic ben Blab ein-
nabm. Ser ia etgentli6 ibr gebiibrte.
8ar iie id0n9 Sdoner bielleidt ols
iie ielbit; tpie bdtte iie ionit Gilbert
beriiden, iiber ibr nntpiir6igfeit tdll.
iben, i'm eetpinnen fonnen2
l1lrita fublte, ite tonne nidt Srie-
oen ftuoen, iolange Tie Die Nibalin
nidt seieben
Sic trat raid ins &aus uno Dor if
rem fleinen Spiegel.
Sd6ner als iie ielbit2 Gin itol5es
2d6eln uniipielte ibre> 2ippen Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

bina al ibre S9iislinee urto Batten.
ten beiu6te tie nod elm lestes Wal>
Damn 5og es tie nab Dem 8ottesader,
tie muBte BON ibren @r6bern abibieo
nebmen, uno ols Tie 70 aspii6en oen
fletnen Siigeln tano, triibten ploslt6
belize Erdnen ibren 8lid.
|, SD CLAUDE, td bdtte 2uit au pei.
men,, ladelte ite, ,,tpie rnotld; bin
i'd oenn getommen, Inn auf e,pie 2ebe"
pobl 5u iagen? Sn einem RoDat bin
i6 tpieoer oa, per fonnte mid oaron
binoern?"
0eiienungeadtet preBte es ibr oos
Ser3 5uiammen, als Der Steuspoeen
1id in 8etpegung iette, uno itets oufs
neue fliiiterte iie: uAuf 8ieoeriebn!
auf 8ieoeriebn!'
als Damn Der 8oeen BET bem Mo.
rienbofe borbeiroate, glaubte iie OBJ
ipringen 81 miiiien, aber es mar gu
lpat our l1mtebr, olle Borberettl1n.
gen gum @mpfang Ser neuen Serrin
tparen getroffen, pie Mr. Dunnet iie
ebrfurdtsbou berItdert batte, fie foun'
te nift mebr 5uritd. ginen 8lid nod
mari lie auf Die geltebten nit S9nee
beoedten 8erge, auf ote Sbitgarten,
in tpel6en oie 8liiten nur oes auiies
ser Sonne barrten, Inn fi9 Dem 2i6te,
Dem 2eben 5u 6ffnen, auf bic ounfIen
Si6tenmaloer, Damn rrtmpelte Der
Stellmagen I'M bic 8ieeune Der Giro
BE, uno @lodenau lag btuter ibr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20
"a. GpielgenuTew

9ie meiIten unter uns boben es
tpobG idon an iid ieIbft erfabren, oaB
Der Strom oes 2ebens, Der iabrelang
in unltnterbro9ener @lei9formteteit
oobinfloB, oft pI0sli6 tuil6 gu totem
begiunt uno bod aufi9d,mero Slip"
pc Inn 9lippe iiberiprineeno uns
atem. uno beiinnunsslos BON Giefe
5u Eiefe trG9t.
Gbarlotte gteoDlls 2eben i9ien felt
ibrer 8erbeiratung in ieinem 2oufe
eritarrt, I'M MN ploBlib bis tn bic
tiefiten Eiefen aufgetpiiblt su meroeu.
S6on Dor Ser Observation-Disclosures
pie bate Die 8an6lune beeonnen;
2a6p Neopa tpar, beoor fie ibr Bin'
terquartier in Sloren5 beaos. fir fur"
Sc 3eit nad England sariidgefebrt
uno bate an einem triiben Oftobers
nadmittage cine anaabl BON 0eiuben
gema6t, Inn tbre Sreunoe nod einmal
5u ieben.
Babren6 tie bei Der Ibfabrt bonn
Sauie miioe uno glei6giiltie in oen
@asenfiiien lebnte, lprang ite beiu1-
febreno nit leu9ten6en aueen aus
oem 8agen, elite in ibr 8immer pn6
preBte in einen Sauteutl fnte1o ibre
lblanfen San6e eegen bic tptlopoden'
oen S6lafen. sic bate ioebeu rd6
(Sortlebung auf Seite t2)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

nidt Elm etn3tges YfaI ipdbreno oieier
lebten Monate mar Der @eoanfe an:
2aoD WeoDl In ibrer Geele ollfge-
ta,,bt; 10 gana erfiiIlt mar bieie bon
srauer uno 56mer5, oaB bic Grin.
neruns on Die Srau, pelde getpiiier-
maBen ibre geebenbublerin getpeien,
uno Bel oeren gennung Der furse
@lidstra,tm ibres 2ebens 10 pl6sli9
uno gpauiam seritort tporoen, oou'
fomuen geidapunoen tparl
@ilberts 8itpel Gin Beien, mel.
DIES ein sroBeres 8e6t botte, i'm au
betpetnen, um i'm at trauern als iie;
tpie bate ite bod nur feline Bittue
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20
Die wellheruellIl
81. Benedict WundsaIbe

grprobtes 9etImttteI ee9en aIIe arten boa
alter u.to frii6en Bunben. gei6iriiren.
@eDd65en. 8tBip,Iu6en, aarbinteIn. uitu.
Bite @eIo uur bur6 Soft Goneporber 5n
5da9tel Bel s. s. Staab, 1900 Balles.
bietu Abe., CLEVELAND, Sbts.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20
fleine epieaeI batte fte berubiat.

& 1CG@eg CLt ~IAhAHtRyI ttuJ hSuSl lctp
Srau gu ftelen, auf bob Die g8elt ent
idet6e atpii6en ibnen beioen: tuelh
8efriebigung, ii9 au iiberaeugen, 6ai
Gilbert iene anoere nidt 10 leioen
i6aftli9 betpunoert baben tonnte, ali
ite lelbit! @os mar au t,1n, Inn oa'
5u errei9en2 sic ld9elte 1tntututiir
li6.
gi6ts meiter, ols Scr. 9unneti
Bitten nad5ugeben, iib Die erforoer
lide suutme ietpoen 5u laiien uno mad
England 3u reiien.
stueroin9s toitete ite oies etne,
idneren &f Wr. Dunnet tpiir6
trirupbieren aber Die qu6le1oe Neu
gieroe muBte eeitiut peroen, ,uto 10
balo Dies geideben, tpollte ite ia it
lire alien gerbdltniiie nod @lodenal
5urdfiiebren, INN ltd fir INNER oa 81
pergraben.
Soba1o ite einmal enti6loilen mar
81 reiien, tpuds ibre ungeoulo no1
Stunoe 3u Stunoe, ite ibrieb iofor
an Wr. Ounnet, berehnete genau
mann feline @nttport eintreffen tonne
uno obtpubl bic >@elbiumme poittpen
oe1ro eeianot tpuroe, l6ien es ibr, als
OBJ oeren abienoung unberanttportlid
lange per30gert tpiiroe. Mr. 0un
nets Brief fano iie bereits bollitdnote
5ur Nbteile geriiitet; ite batte if,
Srauerfleio berporgeiu6t, ibren Su.
10 gut als moeli6 oufgefril9t, uni
obmobI Tie einIab, oaB fte unmoeltd
in bdueriiden aleibern reiien fonnte
foitete es ibr 6o6 cine getpiiie 1eber
pinoung, oieielben ob5ulegen. Sopie
Ite aud in 6ieler Eradt gelitten, oit
ein5igen gliidli6en 5trnoen ibres Sc
bens batte lie bod borin berlebt.
Dte Gtrtin 3ur 9oIoenen Sonnt
iibernabm sic Aufitdt iiber ben Noa
rienbof.
SD babe cine tleine @rbidaft ge
ma6t', erfI6rte ibr l1Irifa, ,,>t1ro muf
ouf eintge 8oden nod gngGano rel
len."
~Bdr's 6a not gleid beiier, oGes
ein5upoden9" i6lug oie Wirtin Dor
~8o8u2 sagte id Sbnen nidt
|ooB i'd iebr boI6 5uriidtebren tperoe?'
~Sa, ia, g'iagt bab'ns es tpobl, oaf
bal6 mieoer tomm'n, ober ob's a tpirf'
Ii g'i6iebt, tpeiB not mo @nglant
liegt uno pte's BORT uusidaut, aber
tpeiB, mas oos beiBt, q @elo trieg'n
Bie mar's 6enn beim 8o6meter iei'
ner 8ittib tbr'n 8ruoer, mas bot oer
aaes beripro6'n, pie er g'erbt bat
uno mas bat ct tban, ME tpte6er bat
er iid bliden loii'n, tpenn audi Die
8a6meierin fait berbungert is. cd
tpero'n mr. tpobl not tpeisma9'n, 6ab
60 3uriidfomma uno pieoer oie &iib'
fiittern tperoen."
,}@elpiB, i6 1ueroe oies tun', riei
lllrifa entriiitet, ,,es fGut mir ni6t i'm
Sraume Elm, in England leben 5lt mol
len."
0ie 8irtin 5udte bie Ndieln> aber
ite i6pies.
Grit als Die Stunoe Ser Abreiie oa
mar, fiiblte l1lrifa, tpie ibr &er5 nit
tauieno 5aoen an Dem fleinen Oorfe
u : 49, - . !.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20
9eittipDdl, ben 90 Desember 1914

ten. 8enn iie ouh ale 8luraen oes,
Nearienbofes 5li etnem einoigen aran.
5e wan0: weIhe 5teIIe bdtte iie oomit
idntiiden iollen2 @nr es ni6t beiier,
Gliite INN @liite in ben 9Sino su
itreuen2 Sdtte iie tpeinen f6nnen,
lDiiroe iie tpeniger eelitten baben, aber
ibr 2eib mar bon iener bitteren 4rt,|
bic ben SrGnetquea oerlieeen maht.
sic batte lift Ser5 geeen ienen Matrn
getDalfam 10 iebr berb0rtet, ooB ielbit
oos nan1enloie 2eio, mel9es fem Sob
ibr bra6te, bic barte aruite oes Stol-
5es nidt au ibuel5en bermohte. 8obl
bate iie i'm eeliebt, liebte iie ibn nod
- mas niitte es oieS au leugneu -
bod er ipar ibrer ni9t piroie, oas
bielt fte ielbit in ibrer 8era.peiHuns
felt. gein traeii6es @uoe fonnte feline
Sbulo nift minoern, tpenn es a,1h
ibr &ers NIT tiefem Nitleio erfiillte.
Die ganae Radt tpdbrte Der &aupf
hi ibrer 5eele; ct mar foli9 1,nb treu.
los - getpib, aber tpeld grouenooue
Grt ou iterben!
GRIT als Der Morgen anbro9, loite
iib oer piIoe Sdmera in Srdnen uno
iie perfiel in 1einen tiefen S9Iof.
N als iie ertpa6te, ging fie me9anii9
tbrer arbeit nad. 8enn iie au6 ni6t
eigentli6 an oie 8idtigtett bon Scr.
9unnets Mitteilungen 5tpetfelte, 10
]. ihienen tbr oieie bod bodit unpabr.
heinlib, auBeroem empfano tie einen
uniiberDinoliden 8ibertpillen, Elm
8elo, anaunebmen, tpel6es emf Gil
bert eebort bate. 8eiddftigung NOR
TIRE ein5ige 8offe gegen bic 8er5tpeif.
lung, uno Der @eoanfe, oaB fte nun
bod nidt mebr notig bate, gu arbei.
ten, fam ibr gar 1tibt in Sen Sinn.
Ga6 Gblauf elmer ISOLDE fam Elm
Sbreiben Scr. Oltnnets aus 2onoon,
e fragte ergebenit on, Oh Die ibon
unter @tlberts 8ater begonnene @nt.
maferung oes Noorlan6es an Der
Weeresfiiite, Die oen 8ert Der 8eiit.
5line unenoli9 erb0bte, fortgeiest per.
ben iolle ODER ni9t.
9ie bier 5eiten oes 8riefes tDoren
init fa6liden, lllrita gans unnerfdno.
li6en grfldrungen ausgefiiut, fte
iebob oas Gdreiben beiieite, obue an
cine eBantmort,.ng oesielben au9 ,1ur
5u benfen, aber Die Solge mar bod,
oaB fie nod unb nad fid nit Der nun
einmal beitebenoen Satiabe bertraut
Iuabte, Dob ise reid setporoen.
Dem erften 59reiben folste balo
Elm Bafet nit Dofumenten, tpel9e Die
Beiserin bes geopaiden &errnogens
5u lateri6reiben batte, Mr. Dunnets
begleitenbe 3eilen tuaren 10 oringeno,
oaB nlrita nidt umbin fonnte, feinetn
gegebren, penn aud etapas pi6ertpil%
Zig, 5u ipilfabren.
&urae e3it nabber, anfangs Mdr3,
erbielt fie reuerltd Elm S1reiben, in
tDel6em Scr. Dunnet ibr mitteilte,
Snbp Neopu ipiinide tbre &ente bier
telidbrli1 ausbeaablt 5u erbalten, unb
er erbitte iid, I'M Sale @rdfin glorin-
ger oamft einperitanoen iei, 6eren l1n@
terf6rift. .-a.
nlrifa legte ben Brief beiieite unb
f+;,3,4o Ha., @ot,f -, S;o En,,Sc ,,oL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Mothers, your children want q hot
breakfast drink-ivst os you do.
Give them q hoppy start with
q cup Of Hot Nestle's. lis nour-
ishing, worming beginning for
their. hours Of strenuous play.
Prepared in q fifty. too. This
delicious blend Of choice cocoa,
whole milk and sugar is reody
TO serve Just odd hot wafer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Start their Day the HAPPY Way!

Chocolate products orein ereo
demond by our Armed Forces.
Chocolate is q fighting food,
your grocer moY at times be
out Of NestIe's Ever-Reody
Cocoa. When you ore oble
to get IL, save il for the
youngsters. Help them
start their doy the :
hoppy woyl
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-25

It's getting so we're afraid 10 send an Associated dispatch out about any of the current events of interest. Witness the follow ing:
 1. We send a very small wire out about volcano erupting in a small way at a distance of 2 carefully stated 275 miles away and bingo a worried relative wires up to find if the relatives nele are safe And come dozens of letters with the same query.
 ?. We send out a carefully worded wire about the accident al shelling of Kodiak (with a censor in the offing you have to (continued on page ?
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-25
1 in all those places.

in all those places.
 Wet mahogany is the easiest to work of all native lumber. It will take nails and saving with out difficulty and is comparable to pine for general building pur- poses. Dry mahogany, he says, is practically nail and saw-re- sistant.
 Towering banyan, averaging l5O feet in height and 4 to 6 feet in diameter, provide a "heavy" wood, which neverthe- less, splits easily.
 One of the most unusual jobs he has had was erecting a box. ing ring in 8 recreation area. It is probably the only ring Tn the world made uf solid mahogany.
 Corporal Nunamaker got his first carpentry experience in Sunnyside but in l940 came to Kodiak, where he followed his trade as 8 civilian. In March, 1941, he returned to Portland and enlisted in the Marine corps.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-25
KODIAK DIARY

Ever so often we get core spondence from people who are thinking of coming to Alaska" and please send a free copy of your paper.
 We got another this week from Box z, Milltown Road, RED 4, Somerville, New Jersey, USA. It says:
 Dear Sir:
 Please send me 8 copy of your paper, as l am coming to Alaska to live and am interested in reading your paper. Very truly. G. A. Fimmel, 3rd.
 Always glad to oblige This time we are going to send three copies, however.
 We don't want c. A Flmmels No. l and No. ? to feel neglected.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-25

The jungle-clad islands of the Pacific have been of inestimable value to construction men seek ing building materials Marine Corporal Charles H. Nunamak- CT, 23. from Sunnyside, Wash, is using mahogany, teak, ban yan and bamboo instead of fir, pine. oak and spruce, but he says carpentry Is the same whether it's practiced in the south Pacific, Alaska or the Pacific northwest. He's tried it
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-25

A man woke up the other night at his abode when he heard some strange noises a. round his house and there at one of the windows was an in- distinct face.
 "Who is it?" he called.
 The voice that answered was that of his roommate.
 When said roommate entered the one in bed was put out by his peeping Tom stunt. What in the world, he wanted to know, was he peering in the window for?
 We'll, the pserer explained, was looking Je see if this was where l lived.
 It wasn't Saturday night, we are told, but it should have been.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-25

Monday, according to our very best calendar, was the first day of Spring.
 Weather report: Swish. Brrr.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-25
At The ciiuscl,es

Greek Russian orthodox Cbu
 Rev. Gregory Glebo6 A cordial invitation is extaj ed to all members of the chSs to attend the servlces
 CATHOLIC SFh ,lCH Chaplain John Conwg Mass will be said at the 0I cum theatre Sunday morning, 10 o'clock.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-25
PRAISE CHAPEL. Rev. John Marshall Rev. D. w. Patterson
 Guest Speaker

Sunday School 1GS Morning Service lla Sunday Evening Service ss
 Glasses for young people
 Men. < Fri. evenings at "a
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-25

Mon. & Fri. evenings at YNt COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH
 Kodiak, Alaska Rev. Gregory s. Morony, rsad
 Services for
 Sunday March 26 lO:l5 Sunday School. Glasses
 all ages. Ills Morning Worship Sermon:
 "Jesus Determines His 0t
 Death" 5:3o Fellowship Supper Servieemen & civilians inva 6:3O Christian Fellowship Lesss
 Intermediate. High ScA1l
 and Young Peopie'sgeq z: 30 Evening Gospel Hour
 Hymn-ang
 Sermon:
 Jesus Looks Up an 0uaal Tuesday: 7:l5 Boy Scouts Wednesday, 7:3o Vesper Hour. PnN Fellowship. Bible StudyI Subject: The Legal Aspes6d the Trialof Jesus Thursday, 1 400 Girls Choir
 Children's Choir 700 Church Choir PUBLIC READING AM RECREATION R00I IOpeR: Daily 1 to 9 pm l Popular magazines, gsz'
 etc. In church social rcc
 Pubic invited to vistI | any time. Free Public Circulating Libul
 Books may be secured I asking at the parsoa'l
 next to church. -------:----------z- -z--'-sas' -----------l---- TRY THE MIRROR Classified Ads
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Case Back in Action,
But Is Below Par
BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star

BY Staff Correspondent Of The star.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-George
Case got back to left field today,
although the foot that was hurt by
a foul ball last Monday still is very
sore. He did all right afleld after
the misjudgment of Halls fly in the
second inning. but was cut down
easily when he tried to steal in the
third.
Getting Gil Torres out has been a
problem for opposing pitchers on
this trip In Is times at bat, Gil
has blasted IL hits.
Jake Powell almost put himself
out OF commission as he made a
sparkling one-hand stab of aSdrive
by Siebert in the fourth. Losing his
balance as he made the play, he fell
heavily on his left shoulder and was
out for minute.
Powell made the top fielding play
of the game to hold Pinch Batter
Burgo's wallop to a single in the
sixth. He raced far from right to
center for a shoetop pickup Of the
drive that looked good for two at
least.
Manager Bluege defied supersti-
ton and changed winning lineup
with the idea Of bettering his de-
fense. Powell instead of Robert
Ortiz was sent to right field and put
In third place in the batting order
with Stan Spence dropping to
fourth. Everything worked well.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Yanks Get Near Top
By Whipping Bosox
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-The New
York Yankees moved to within a
game and a half OF the first place
st. Louis Browns today by defeating
the Boston Red Sox, 5-4, for their
sixth straight before 1861.
Trailing by two runs in the eighth
inning, the Yankees scored three
times, climaxed by Dud Metheny's
single off Manager Joe Cronin's
glove with one out and the bases
full. Metheny's hit was his fourth
of the game. Ed Levy. pinch--hitting
for Pitcher Walter Dubiel, singled to
drive in the first two runs of the
inning.
The Yankees used three pitchers,
Rookie Joe Page, Dubiel and Jim
Turner. Dubiel received credit for
the victory.
Emmett O'Neil started for the
losers and was lifted in the eighth
after walking Johnny Lindeu. Mike
Ryba came in to give the Yankees
the winning runs.
Nick Etten walked his first four
times up and fouled out. ending his
l1-game hitting streak George
Stirnweiss hit safely to stretch his
skein to 10 games.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
First Fiddle Equals
Jamaica Record as
Grey Lag Victor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.--Mrs. Ed.
Mulrenan's First Fiddle won the
$4,000 Grey Lag Handicap at ia
maica today, running the mile and
a furlong In 1895 to equal the
track record set by May Play 20
years ago. ~,
A crowd of $4,000 turned out for
the last day of the spring meeting
and wagered $2,841. .752 on the seven-
race card. Net proceeds were given
to war relief agencies.
In winning his third straight start
First Fiddle finished half a length
ahead of the Millbrook Stables Alex
Barth., Tommy Heard's Boysy took
the show. eight lengths further be-
hind The winner was S4.80
favorite.
George Widener's Platter, a Freak
ness and Belmont Stakes eligible,
finished second by a length to Harry
La Montagne's Rodney Stone in the
Zev Purse, the secondary feature.
In making his 1914 debut Platter.
one Of last years outstanding o
year-olds, got off to a sluggish start,
but closed ground impressively in
the stretch to beat Bull Dandy by
two lengths for the place. Rodney
Stone ran the six furlo,gs In 1:i12-5
and paid SIS 90 go
Evening star., 1944-05-07
McCreory So Sure Of Pensive
He bitches Whip After Start

tive, whose wife saw him ride In a
Derby today for the first time. He
was eighth on Our Boots in 1941,
fifth on First Fiddle the next year
and third year ago with Slide Rule.
Owner Warren Wright and
Trainer Ben Jones showered con-
gratulations on the 23-year-old
jockey.
1--WE got our first biscuit, didn't
we, SOM" Wright said, as he slapped
the youngster on the back. Mice
going"
McCreary said he first noticed
Pensive's Derby qualities about three
weeks ago, then decided the chest
nut colt had an excellent chance
to win less than a week ago.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
BY a Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
DIIYI YaErI aYYIA Man Dit oh

BY a Staff Correspondent OF The Star
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Pitch-
ers who figured In last winters swap
between Mats and Philadelphia S
AS are likely to be opponents here
tomorrow as these clubs mix in a
doubleheader. Roger Wolff, knuckle-
baller picked up from Connie Mack's
clan by Washington. will 60 after
his second victory of the year and
he could be tied up with the much
Travelled Bobo Newsome, the great
voice of baseball the AS obtained
in the exchange.
|. Other slab assignments for the
twin bill are the Mats big Venezuel-
an, Al Carrasquel, and Lum Harris,
towering Highlander, who went
nine innings for the AS in Wash
ington's season inaugural before
giving way to mate who got credit
for the Philadelphia triumph.
For Carrasquel, it will be the first
start of the year, although he twice
has appeared in relief roles for a
record of one win and one loss.
1t will be the third start for Wolff,
who hasn't quite performed UP to
the standard Manager Os Bluege
expected. The skipper maintains