davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Halls 18TH

Harold Newhouser. in the first
game, chalked up his fifteenth
victory Of the season against six
loses. He had one-hit shutout
masterpiece in the making until
the ninth inning when the Ath-
letiCs totalcd three hits and their
one marker.
Only 26 men faced Harold in
eight heats.
Joe Burns, a pinchhitter, opened
the Athletics half OF the ninth
with a single TO right. Irv Hall
also singled in that section. When
Mayo Smith, hitting for Peck,
popped 10 Mayo. and Seibert
famed, il looked like Newhouser
would have a Shutout, if not a
one-hittcr.
But Bobby EStalella beat out a
topped roller TO Maier for a
single and Bobby Wilkins. running
for Burns, scored. The game was
ended when Charley Metro
grounded 10 Joe Hoover.
The Tigers collected a grand
total of 13 hits off Steve Gerkin.
rookie right-hander, who came
out Of the army. The loot in
cluded triples by Cullenbine and
Hoover and a two-bagger by
NeWhouScT. The latter'S blow
cleaned tho bases in the eighth
inning. II was Gcrkins tenth
loss with no victories.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAY RISLITS
rItt-Iurrh a. Boston II
hr..-ltu a-e So Louis IL
Cincinnati III Nsu lctk IS
Chicago Sc. Philadelphia k-ii
tAfL NAIt EuAt SCORE
st I0UIs . Efuotifu q
TODAY 3 GAMfs
Boston az pfttsturfh.
uuly game scheduled
ANIHIrAN ASSOCIATION
MIvaukrt ii-s Mlnurapolis OIL.
Indianapolis IS tolumhus "A
Dlft1 i2-i Louisville a
S. PAU 81 Kansas tty s7.
INTTRN ITAGIF
lLE2EA -4-4-4- -. ftTTTrTFa aT 40
Rochester as Nruark IA.
~rrafust BS Buffal8 rs.
halilm0rt ief0utoi rain
PACIFIC COAST IIAGTE
san pltlB s-a Oakland IS
Mos Anrsles iO-6 Sacramento ~.
Tlrtland SIS Hnilfu ODD OF
seattle SIS san ffanciscu %
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Brown, Mutual
Titan Standouts

Guy Brown. a freshman back.
and Jerry Mutual, freshman center
from ST. Ritas High. were out
standing Saturday as the Reds
whipped the Whites. 3l-12. in an
other University of Detroit intra-
squad football game.
Brown scored l3 points. Mutual
turned in the best line perform
ancc. Joe Pultes 75-yard run on
an interception for the Reds and
Joe LeBoufs 60-yard sprint for
the Whites were spectacular plays.
Gene Tyrna for the Whites, Jack
Simmons and Joe Parke for the
Reds scored other touchdowns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
indianapolis Pitcher
Sold 10 Braves

PITTSBURGH July % up
The Boston Braves, seeking pitch
ing 10 20 with their strong hitting
attack. awaited the arrival today
of Ed Wright, recent no-hit game
winner, who was purchased from
indianapolis of the American As
SnrIaII0n
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Roach, Berry, Lead
Red Run QudIifiers

Or. Bernard Roach and Ellis
Berry with a best ball Of 6S led
the quali6crS IN the team cham
p.0nohIp event az Red Run. Her
man G7blcman and Harry Faust
had 77 10 lead in Class 3, while
Doll A Meade and I'd Meade had
- 90 ton Class T.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Tales
Ex-Prep Swimmer
on Mercy Mission
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Amid the grim business Of war
comes the story Of a waist gun
ner's thrill that does not concern
the fighting itself. Rather it was
mission of mercy over bombed
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
MarteIIs Are Winners

Mr.. and Mrs. John Martell won
the huSband-wife tournament at
Meadowbrook with 90-9i-1Si.
followed by Mr. and Mrs James
Clark with 9S-97 1875. The net
winners were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Stricken 93-92-12 -173
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh H. Bader,
l04-10l-19-1S6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
NeWhouser
Gains Split
BY LEO MACDONELL

PHILADELPHIA. July 23-Big
Al Benton, master of the mounds
will not have tougher luck than
he suffered here yesterday when
the Athletics beat the Tigers,
2 to /. in a Six-inning affair inter-
rupted by rain.
1t was the second game Of a
double-header after the Tigers
had crushed the Athletics, 9 10 l.,
in the first. A crowd Of 29,341
paid customers saw the games.
Detroit now leads Washington
by 2la games.
Unearned, the two Philadelphia
markers came in the first inning
when Bobby Maier threw the ball
wildly past first base. Irv Hall.
first up. singled Hal Peck
hunted on the limping Benton for
a single making rWo runners on
the paths. Dick Scibcrt also
hunted and il was Dicks bunt
that the recruit Tiger third base
man hurled into nowhere
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

Is inches from The cup for n birdie
drucc on the fourth ON the as
yard fifth Baliore was only SIX
inches from the flag IN two and
got an eagle 9.
They took turns birdicing the
seventh and eighth and were so
well off then that even a bogCy
on the ninth didn't hurt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DEIROiI 81. Phnadeiphia IA
t~rJnnd Tame called sttrr tiN innings. rain
Obiraro 6 Nev YofL S Second game post
prusd rain
Boston ii. - Louis 2s
Cleveland S-a NashIuaton Is.
TODAY CANES
CHICAGO a Ntu York
10 TROtT At PhHadrlphia nifht
tirttIaud a. WASHINGTON, nifht
uuly games scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

Ito TIE
called on ac-
count Of
darkness
T n e ga m q
was called
after IL had
tie q I d e
a m T. riCan
League rec
ard for length
OF a game
- n n =
q Nenteenth
tnntnm NIfHal
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

was 6 down. We split the
fifteenth and Fred birdiod tho
is TO go Z up. When we reached
the eighteenth he had . nice
card of SO for q new course
record. The old record was 81
held by Tommy shannon and
several others"
1t was Hammers short game
that decided the issue. There was
not much to choose between them
off the tee but around the green
IL was all in Hammers favor.
Hammer closed out the match on
the 26th hole with a birdie 3. II
put him | under the the eight
holes in the afternoon. Menefee
birdied the long second hole dur
ing the afternoon for his only win
of the match.
Both Menefee and Hammer will
play in The Detroit Times Down.
town Quarterback Club tourna-
ment.
Tho cards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

Rotterdam in
Holland.
To S o m e
members OF the
crew il m a y
have been just
a r o u I | n e
flight. To Sgt.
Edward Ohan-
esi n. 20. 1t
was the oppor-
tunity 10 assist
the unfortunate.
livin ng In the
w a q 4 q and
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
LEAVE RIVALS BEHIND

TdcIr second e. was the one
that did The business. It1enabled
them To- pHi away irom the field
ot - icamS alter finishing. 1hc
morning round tied for third one
shot back ot Mo two leading pairs
Jim Gan'7 and Art McNabb Of
Plum Hollow and Orm Beaupre.
unattached Detroit pro. and Dave
Ward former state amatcu
champion
Connolly started The afternoon
spIurge by dropping hls ice shot
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
PROSPECTS GOOD

With Roy Cullenbine. York and
Doc Cramer coming up prospects
for tying Tiger run at least
were good. Don Black, who
pitched for the Athletics. had
been struggling through the six
innings.
The Tigers scored Their lone
run after two were out in the
first. York scored Cullenbine
with a two-bagger after Roy had
walked In the fourth. the Tigers
had bases loaded with two out,
But Bob Swift couldn't contact
as much as A fly ball 10 the out
field, and Benton was an easy
out on an inheld grounder
Again in the sixth. the Tigers
flubbed a good opportunity. With
one gone, Cramer singled 10 left.
But Cramer was caught stealing
TO make il two away. After that
Jimmy Outlaw walked, and Maier
singled 10 center. Swift walked,
but Benton forced him at sec
ond and the Tiger chances went
out the window.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Probable Pitchers
NMfRtcAN LFAGUH

AMIRfCtN ITAGIE
Clltg9 FlmsrIias Sc a. N'W York
tFlf'.f 90
DETROIT OVER NTRF 80 - Ptua1el-
rt.a hfUEcu 81 night game
r.rtr.srt tElifrln 80 st Wttlilr'rn
tte..a.1 If1. r.EEf Gtmt
IF genes trfrrl.Fr
NATIONAL ITAGtE
raftHr fHlfrTtaef b-l. 81 P.fts1arFI
f -rff. ff.r.
Dal game scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Wants Franchise Back

Knoxville baseball fans are try
ing 10 get their old franchise back
IN the Southern Association. II
was moved TO Mobile last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

Game called rain and wet grounds
Ruus-Culienblne Hall. Peck ErrorS-Maier
Busch Runs batted tn-York tH0iland hud
PEEK scored on Maler's error D.. TWo-baSe hit
gusx Lcst on bs4es-Detroit g. Philadelphia
Bases on bslls--On Black q Struck out
BY BLACK 3 by Benton ] umpircs-Boyer
summers and Rue. Time Of gamc-l.07. At
tgn1ance-2g, Sal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Farley, Brink
Take Title
By VI. =. DRNKENBROD

c. J. Farley state. senior cham.
pion, and Harold Brink carried off
Birmingham Country Clubs in
vitational championship and in
process set what is believed to be
two records for these best ball af-
fairs here.
First. the Grand Rapids pair
had only one bogey in their four
matches And they collected
total of 16 brides.
That put them 15 under par.
which certainly is something for
a team which barely survived the
plaYoll.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

Runs--Hoover Mayo. Culenblne. cramer
YORK Mailer Swift =, Newhouser. wilkins
ErlrS-H1JEer. Cullenhine. Metro. Gerkin.
Runs battcd in--Cullenbine tCullenbine scored
on GcrInS error. NewhOuser scored on Metros
error. Hoover. Mayo. NCWhOuser 3. swift
EyfaIClla TWo-base hit-SewhouSer Three base
hits-Cullenbine. Hoover. Sacrifce-Ncwhouser
Double p.ays-lioover to Mayo 20 York. Kell
to Hall 90 Siebcrt. Kcll 90 Siebert, Left on
bases Detroit g. Philadelphia 4 Bases on balls
or NewhOusCr ], OF Ccrkin 3 struck cut
~ Newhouser 3. BY Gerkin hit by pitcher
BY Gethin tCrsmer Wld piich-New-
Ilmc-l 90.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
WHAT 4 RECORD!

Benton has allowed only nine
earned runs in 81 innings, less
than one "A game.
Both Hall and Peck scored and
Seibert pulled up at second. But
Seibert died on base as Benton
Of the next three batters
on easy ground balls.
Moreover, Benton retired 1S
PhiladelphianS in order before the
game was called by Jim Boyer,
the umpire, who was in consider
able of hurry. il seemed. with
the Tigers in scoring position in
the seventh. Skeeter Webb had
walked and was sacrificed 10 sec
ond by Eddie Mayo, 10 die there
when Boyer waved the players
off the field
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

Ter told me his arm WAS strong
and he stin had his stuff"
O Neill explained. Il talked 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
SECOND GANE

Totals % N5isIO Totals Al sic 8
DETROIT 100 Ooo-i
Philadelphia 200 OO0-2
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
MISSES GOOD CHANCE

Nettle had a chance 10 get one
of those holes back following a
fine second on the twelfth but
failed 10 sink a l0-footer.
Weyand hit a great wood. sec
ond II feet from the flag on the
i35-yard thirteenth and holed for
a winning birdie three. His ball
hung on the lip of the cup for 30
seconds before dropping.
They halved from there 10 the
seventeenth, where Farley was
conceded a short putt for the only
par.
It looked as if Brink would end
the match on the sixteenth when
ne hit his second 30 inches from
the cup but he trimmed the cup.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Mccarthy
May Quit

NEW YORK. July . JJP'-
Joe Mccarthy master manager Of
the majors. whose 15-year-carccr
with the New York Yankees pro
vdes baseball with rs greatest
success story. probably Is serving
hfS last season az the helm Of the
club. President Larry MacPhall
said today.
Mccarthy. il AZ his hotel here
r6p7ltc8iy was ready 20 resign
Yesterday until after a conference
with Nl8CPhal when he was
persuaded "a finish out the season.
The 5S-ycar-old luShman, whose
genius for developing stars gave
The Yankees eight pennants and
seven world championships, four
second place finishes and two
thirds since he took over the team
IN 1881. compiled a record that Is
unparalleled in baseball.
WANTED TO QUIT
Nscphail revealed that Nc
Carthy was ready 10 resign last
winter because Of recurrent illness,
but reconSidered when the club
changed ownership.
"Joe told I'd Barrow that he
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Half a Loaf
FIRST GAME

Totals 36l3 ~ u Totals 81 IT Is
a-Batted for Gerkn in ninth.
bran for Burns IN ninth.
cBatted for smith In ninth.
DETROIT Oo2 OI0 400
Philadelphia 600 600 OOl-l
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
BoGEY ON NINTH

The only bogey that. showed
against tho Brink-Farley team
came on the ninth OF the final.
Farley, with his partner in trouble
off the tee, was only an inch off
the green in two. But he was
four feet short with his long
approach putt and missed.
Wcyand won the hole with a
par TO reduce the upstate pairs S
lead 20 one up.
Farley had won the first and
seventh with brides He canned a
35-foOtcr on the first and planted
his tee shot four feet from the
cup on the 190-yard seventh.
Brink put hls team three up
with brides on the first two holes
of the second nine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
BEAT NETTLE, WEYAND

Brink and Farley defeated Bill
Nettle of the home club and Ro-
land Wcyand of Western, 81, in
yesterdays final after a 3-2 tri-
umph over Cant George -Aictnr-
and Hugo krave in the morning
scmilinalS.
Ncttle and Weyand reached the
final hy edginF out Cat Stringer
of Western and Bill FCnwICk of
Glen Oaks, one up. Nettle decided
it with a 10-footer for a winning
birdie four on the eighteenth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Muscdto Delays
Arrival Here

Phil Muscato, the hard punch
ing Buffalo middleweight who is
TO meet Sampson Powell in a
Hereunder at Arena Gardens
next Monday night. was sched-
luled 10 arrive in Detroit yester-
day 10 begin training at the Will
llams gym.
Instead OF meeting Muscato,
Nick Londes. Arena Gardens pro-
moter, received a letter from
Muscato's manager, Guy Sulpi,
saying that Phil would be de-
layed by his war job. He is
expected 10 arrive tomorrow.
Meanwhile Powell continues his
workouts at the Williams gym.
The former Clevelander has lost
only one decision since he changed
his resisence 10 Detroit and
wants 10 maintain his victory
NlIlDE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Godoy Is Winner

WASHINGTON. May IS tOP)
- Chilean heavyweight Arturo
Godoy was closer to his comeback
goal of a title bout with champion
Joe Louis today after a fifth round
knockout over Buddy Walker of
Columbus, o., last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
PERCH FISHING POOR

Elwood stoddard was in third
place with a 1914 FOUNDER measur-
ing SO inches also caught on a
30 spinner. Perch fishing in this
area IS poor, but rock bass are
biting very good.
Best fish story Of the week
comes from Les Wilder, Detroit
artist who vows that he caught
a mess of cnrn-tnd- -hroai1=treat,s =
Fishing the main stream of the
Au Sable. Wilder had poor luck
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
MUCH INTEREST

Even on lonely Galapagos
Island, some 400 miles of the
shore or South America, CrisfeT
found the boys eager for sports
news and activities.
These men are most anxious
20 have all sports continued"
The coach said, "and they want
more news of what's happening
In their favOrite games. Radios
are few and far between and
the local papers pay little at
tcntion 60 sports. That was the
chief beeT we heard" -y-
CfiSteT was with a group sent
by the army TO visit bases and
set UP sports programs IN Central
America. They also did some good
viii work on a visit TO South
America.
"The army has what amounts
-tn-an- tntnamurai program OF
sports. II il broken down into
platoons and the best players Of
each platoon In the Canal Zone
90 To the base team. The base
teams are In a league and the
Atlantic and Pacific League
team play a world series OF
their own. Among the big
leaguers were Mickey Harris
and Terry Moore. For cham
pionshIps In any sport It's not
unusual for the men To line up
4 fef -hetiFs 80 get In and there is
never "A vacant seat"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16

Fields came in and stole the
show. They had a very good
program...I knowI was sell
ing them. 1t was quite embar-
RAISING to see the sea lions flap
ing their fins and barking for
fish. Now | know what | mist
look like when option-time
comes around.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16

Muskies arc biting in Lake ST.
Clair. Louis Kirrekee of Detroit
holds the record thus far with a
22k FOUNDER measuring 43 inches
TO head the list in Gasow's boat
livery contest which opened last
week and continues through
June 25. lH.
Klrrekee. using a 80 spinner
hooked IN his prize near the mouth
iof the Clinton River yesterday.
On the same day Ted Olkowski,
another Detroit angler, caught a
l5lz-pound muskie measuring 40
inches. Olkowski caught his prize
short distance from GasoWs
using a pixie minnoW.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
BIG MuSkieS Caught
BY DON GILLIEs

the first two hours and then al
at once he ran into a school of biz
brook trout.
'They started TO bite so fast
that I was all worn out pulling
them in," Wilder relates. "While
cleaning them found large
kernels OF corn. l can't figure IL
out, unless they got hungry and
raided "A nearby farmers corn
field" ne said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
PLAN EDUCATION

Crisler found many OF the boys
planning 10 return 10 college,
They a.Ee- AL AL interested in the 81
PIN of Rights law" Especially
The Dart abO0t education
The baseball season is over in
Central America and now they
are moving INTO football. Crisler
suggested they adopt touch foot
ball, using nine men on a rcgula-
ton field as the best game for
The climate Boxing, baseball.
swimming. basketball and tennis
are all very popular with the
-fffcfi
Fritz ran into A lot Of friends
on his trip. lie mot Johnny Lame.
Michigan guard FOR fer three years
Bin Prev. the Wayne swimmer,
and John Creevy, the Notre Dame
quarterback. Creevy is star
pitcher on Col Sweets team. The
teams are named for the Colonels
and II makes II nice for the play
crs when the colonels team wins.
OF course IN every game there IS
also a loser.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
COMMUNICATES
By BOB

Asst week circus came to Hollywood You know when circus comes TO town
- everybody Hollywood
remember get
the
TO crawl the tent =
Everybody W. C.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
GET LIMIT EARLY

Wc ran into Kirk Patrick and
Buzz Thompson. Detroit Skeet
shooters, in a spot in Roscommon
yesterday. Fishing the sout h
branch OF the Au Sable near ReS-
common, the two gunners caught
their limit Of trout in less than
two hours. Guiding them 10 their
lucrative fishing hole was Stewart
Rutledge, Roscommon sports goods
dealer.
Trout fishermen Jared poorly
opening day at GrouSehaven.
newly acquired area ef-the- state
conservation department on the
Rife River near Rose City A ereel
census showed 300 fishermen
caught only eight trout.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16

animals to keep them from
@ meat s the other way around interesting too hearing the
caope Now
theirD button
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
'Criis|er Finds
Sports Liked
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR, May 15-~Even
the jungles of Central America
afford no refuge to football
coach who might like TO get away
from il all.
Coach Fritz Crisler who re-
turned yesterday from tour OF
duty for the army said one OF the
first questions asked at every
meeting with the servicemen was
what happened in the Ohio
state game
Crisler, sporting a midsummer
tan and arrayed IN sport clothes,
hadn't heard that summer came
in March and then left US.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
New G-E Automatic Blanket provides
night-|ong without:weight"

No more shi>ering in icy sheets. No
more hunting for extra blankets on freez-
ing nights.
Turn on the C-E Blanket few mo-
ments before retiring and jump into
sunshinv warm sheets that stay warm.
Set the special C-E control to the warmth
YOU want-it will adjust automatically to
all normal weather changes.
C.E Blankets have been approved by
the Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. Thou
sands of American homes are already out.
fitted with them. Their owners call them
priceless" The General Electric Co.,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
letters l.: !:.::!! e: r.: 4 + :
Our Readers Talk Back
TALL GIRLS

l WAS interested in your article on Marguerite
Chapman. At the age of 16 she thought height
of five feet seven inches very appalling. How would
she have felt at 13 to be five feet eight and half?
Proportions are all okay and am told that it is
the tall girls who can wear clothes But what am
l to do? After all l can't 60 around just wearing
clothes all my life. And I'm afraid l am still
growing! p.rsv Mu,rp
Railway, N. J.
Reader Miller need not feel badly. Statistics
show that women are getting taller all the
time. In the Last generation, average height
Of u. s. women increased is inches to feet,
Evening star., 1945-11-25

3.6 inches. But the average height of those
beautiful Powers models is 5 feet, 8.
WORD TO THE BOSS
| ENJOYED Emily Posts "A Word to the Boss"
am for more articles for men and less for women.
My husband gets himself into heaps of trouble by
taking women clerks to lunch and, just as you
said, driving them home. If call attention to his
carelessness, he says I'm jealous - that's mans
defense gave him your article to read and it GER
tainly helped to put - in spite of the fact
that he would not admit it.
Name and address withheLd)
TO TEACHERS
Your article on Things Can Give My Child
was one of the most beautiful things ever read.
1t was heart-warming to one who has watched
education of youths 60 from bad to worse -
cynicism and the wisecrack supplanting gracious
ness and respect. IF. SULLIVAN
Trenton, N. J.
Have you something to sayf Write to the Letters
Editor, THIS WEEK M0g0zfne. 40 Lexington Ave.
~ YI7. Letters cannot BE- acknowledged OF returned
Evening star., 1945-11-25

NTEw, much-heralded General Electric
~ Automatic Blankets are being made
again.
These cloud.soft, acknowledgement
Blankets plug in to any ordinary socket.
automatically keeping the bed tempera-
ture just right-and YOU cosy as kitten
all night long.
In warmth. the C-E Blanket can take
the place of three regular single blankets,
vet it weighs no more than one!
Even the most chillsome sleepers can
wear summer-weight night clothes. sleep
with the windows wide open and be
completely comfortable.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
HELP MEN and WOMEN

DISHWASHER-Small restaurant: only
person need apply good work
Wilson Blvd, Clarendon. Va.
DRUG CLERKS, experience desirable, but
pay, hours, s-day Week Apply at any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or office. II P
EX-sERvICE MEN OR WOMEN as typists
rs ! 5th St. NV, or phone Ma 054o. -,
FARMER, sober, to take full charge of
farm. Gaithersburg 21-F-15.
FOOD CLERKS. essential work; we need
food clerks Immediately; no previous ex-
appiy efnG at yoar nearest sAFEWAY M W STORE
or Safeway Employment ONCE. 1S45 4th
st. ne. HIring armrangements m approved.
will train you for essential work on our
| food counters. helping to feed Washington
apa pa 9ree
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
office, n P st. ne.
HAIR sTYLsIs for our Antione Beauty
JANITOR and elevator operator. 2 persons.
MAN--corsage work and Arrangement and aSdi
oWER FG1sn 'sa SHOP a1Ess Sse RSR %s. ave- R nS W.
MAN OR COUPLE. operate small residential
hotel; permanent guests only. Box 179-D,
P. B. X. OPERATOR. experienced, to assist
night auditor; excellent salary. Apply, in
RETAIL ACCouNTANTS. Apply personnel
ofnce. .2nd floor. THE HEcHT CO.. F
sAIEsPEoPEE. part or full time, for all
departments of our stores; pleasant work
ing To eonditions; M on goed d psy APPLY at any
sALEsPEopLE. male and female. for
phonograph record and sheet music de-
LARD. 1900 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Copy Of Bill Of Rights
Will Be Given Library

One Of the original IA copies OF
the Bill of Rights will be presented
to the Library of Congress by
Barney Balaban, president of Para
mount Pictures, Inc, on Wednesday
MIR. Balaban purchased the gift
for the Library, it announced, as q
token of gratitude for the freedom
which his Russian-born parents
found in this country as immigrants
He will turn the copy over to
Acting Librarian Luther H. Evans at
a meeting, at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
Director of Censorship Byron Price
will speak on THE Bill of Rights
in War Time" and Assistant Secre-
tary @of State Archibald MacLeish,
former Librarian, will preside.
The Library of Congress hereto
fore has had no original copy of the
Bill of Rights. The National Ar
chives possesses the copy reserved
for the Federal government, as well
as one of the 13 copies sent to the
original States.
The document Mr.. Balaban pur-
chased is another from the group
of 13.