davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-26
BOATS.

EvINRUDE oUTBoARD MoToRs-New
Sl0 deposit for model Of your choice S.
EIec,+iy KtNG EoIu0e' ;h9s INC so5 Maine ave. sw
SAILBoAT. Aft ocean-oging cutter;
sleeps Is, 6: auxiliary power; good condition
WANTED-outboaro motors regardless OF
size or condition cash for same 737
oUTBoAR6 pRopELLERs now availar,e
for standard makes of outboard motors.
s. KING FULTON. INC, sos Maine ave.
sw. Executive 3406.
cHRYsLER q ; 1sLaa MARINE n ENGINE, heavy duty
snteed Al condition: a bargain at $525
Can Cal. MR. r., EARDIsoN' ssIa ONCE, Ho. 200;
M%aoGsNf sI%fi Rs fs's sLArsrRAkr. class D
si.fhy csFF sf1os f9se'snt e0%aditl0p % i'm Ap. 6ssa
nee ss3s saod s0et ca 'esaf sa 800
Ext. 201, Monday through Friday, day
si.FooT sLoop, ready to go; somewhat
s14g 'Te Tepe s11fos saas se0mS and safe Price
e 60 ,Ir OPEN al aclockPIT chssspesks ss Bay Cat,
8 ouAsoaRp MOTOR dE Neptans as1s ss'
Ps5feet PoR ssns sGnaltep sssoopsS cs pR ss doo
Aden arrow soop eesh ae Basese ais
skip{ack 800; 5o' ketch, $4,000 26'
ysx siSs e s sloSp $1,000 s skip
BOAT YARD. ANNAPOLIS, Md; phone 2s13.
DOGS. PETS, ETC.
8oxERs-one 2Is-year-old fawn bitch.
excellent around children; one 5-mo. .-old
puDpy bitch, good show and breeding pros
peet. nousebroksn; no reasonable offer re-
fused RA. 5E31.
STUD SERVICE. cocker spaniels. Schnauz-
ers and Dalmatians; Axe registered. Nc
INTYRES. 5 mi. north of Silver Spring
ti trafiie nc light @ on & &c ave-; turn left at SIGN
WIRE-HAIRED PUPPIES, champion stock:
Axe reg; outstanding puppies. IL 30S5.
1406 Morse st. ne.
BOXER PUPS, Axe registered; fawn and
brindle champion bred; show or compan-
ion. WA. 33IS.
PUPPIES, 3 months old, SIS each. Ask
operasor for Falls Church s41-W-1.
PET FOOD SHOP-Frozen horse meat and
kennel supplies, cocker puppies. boxer pup
pies and mixed breeds. 5000 Lee hwy,
East Falls Church Va. Falls Church
2440. Open Sunday, l to 6 p.m; week
days. 7:30 am. to z pm.
misunderstanding and checker giants,
does with young EN-. 1860. $500 Van
FROZEN MEAT--Home delivery of Gov
ernment-inspected unrationed meat for all
pets. We are now in position to ACCEPT
new accounts and customers. ARMAN
Division. sH. 1880.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
ROOMS FUR.--Mp. and VA. Cont.

WILL RENT large, beautifully furnished
room In new home to refined. quiet man; Is
ARLINGTON-Double room for girls. twin
beds; on bus. routes; convenient to PEN
tagon: $50 each per month. CHI. 0215
ALEX EXANDRIA--Furnished room for rent
In private home in residential section to
married couple; use of kitchen. Give in
formation as to employment and refer
ences. Write Box 243-C, Star
Evening star., 1945-10-26
ROOMS WANTED

HUNTING-Make your reservations nov
at the EVANS HOUSE for the hunting
season. Good meals congenial environ
ment. RID No. I. Gettysburg, Pa 2a'
Evening star., 1945-10-26

el0O BLOCK CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.-24-
unit clean. well planned and financed
100 block Euclid ST. n.w-60-unit
ireproof. corner bldg. JEROME s MUIR
RAY, 1881 G st. NV. RE. 2460 and MI
Evening star., 1945-10-26
ROOMS fURhisHEp-Nor.heos,

.603 FRANKLIN ST. NE.-pouble room
for two girls; two closets; on busline; S25
THE GALENA. 1se st. n.e-one va
cancy to share with 2 girls in room with
connecting bath; Individual bed and
dresSers, lounge with fireplace, and piano
for entertaining guests: SO per mo
28Ol MONROE N.E.-Recently bough,
home, would like to rent 9 bedrms and
bath, End floor, to gentlemen; new furni-
ture' good restaurants nearby, direct
week. DE. 2035
1sg4 M ST: N.E.-Large front room twir
beds; laundry and phone privileges; S25
BROOKLAND. near Catholic Univ-Twin-
6sd Mf go gooms suitable : men; s22.5 each
238 Ist ST. S.E-Very pleasant, comfort
able room for responsible gentleman, S35.
2902 NAYLOR RD., Apt 146-Single room
near bath; employed woman; $50 month
1925 RITCHIE PL. Ne. near Randolph
Nice single room near semiprivate bath,
s. 30 mo-; lady: references, can be seen
sfter : pm. 3S%
COLORED-1333 EMERSON ST. Ne
Girl to share room with another girl; no
cooking: So week AT. 1884 after pm.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
COUNTRY BOARD.
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS.

WANTED. . small children Cunder 81 tc
board, country home on farm about %
l1'les from Washington 500 each pei
month. Fairfax 3}7-W-3
Evening star., 1945-10-26
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Mp and VA

ARLINGTON. 5243 No. Cariin Spring I'd. =
Double rn1. kitchen and living rm. privj.
lsges; $50 monthly. ME. 24s5,
CHEVY CHASE--Warm twin-bed ROOM lg
closet: Sun. breakfast; unlim. phone; Sti5
OF. 1891 after &. 26s
TO ANY PERSON who can qualify with
out question for home telephone service,
semipriyate room with bath, $50 month
private home; refs. exchanged. Call 1E
ARLINGTON, master, bedroom. newl.
gentleman preferred; 500 month. GL
Evening star., 1945-10-26
co-opERATIvE APIS. FOR SALE

ONE BEDROOM. living room and Kitchen,
oath. Conn. ave. location; no children or
pets. Write OWNER. Box 264-B, Star. 2s
Evening star., 1945-10-26

THE WILSON HOUSE, l775 N st. NV
Large room tequal to two), shower ana
kitchen, S135 MI 6434,
1-BEDRM. APT. available to qualified per-
son; utilities included: S54 4413 Bro st.
apt. in Glover Park in last Sundays paper
who have not been personally interviewed,
please call Or, 6616 between , and 3
for appointment.
LIVING ROOM. dressing room, kitchen
and bath. 1st-class NV apt. house Will
provide this unit and salary in exchange
Tor services OF a young lady as reception
lst and ofhce helper: no experience neces-
sary but good appearance and some college
lralnlng REQUIRED. Box 251-z, Star.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
CO. OPERA. APT. WANTED 70 BUY
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

BEDROOM. living room. kitchen and
path, NV. location, white neighborhood
,nx 119-C. Star. 2Ss
Evening star., 1945-10-26
APARTMENTS uNFuRNIsHEp.

CoLORED-9 QUINCY PL. N.E.-Giri tt
$50. Call DU. 6S93
Evening star., 1945-10-26

Continued on Next Passa
Evening star., 1945-10-26

PINE DOVER CHEST fmasnincent so-in
panelsl. Pa. Dutch rocking chair. coffee
liable. 500. Also baby walker. MI. 1852
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
IF onIy y You were as sweet
as your Hat

girls make Mum daily habit.
1t takes only half a minute 70
smooth on Mum - 80 seconds 10
keep you safe all day or evening
from underarm odor. And its the
girl who keeps herself nice to be
near who gets the admiration
Mum is harmless TO skin and
fabrics. Won't dry out in jar.
Quick, safe, sure - you can use
Mum even after dressing. Ask for
Mum today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Mice PICKING, pet That new
IN bonnet is just your style.
Smart a. dress parade. And 80
lrtatlous.
But even the lovelicst clothes
won IL make up for a fault like I'M
dcrarm odor. For men are indlffer-
cnt instead of adoring when a girl
ncglccts to guard her charm.
Your bath leaves you daisy
fresh. IFS rue-but that's for baH
perSplrItlon Undcrarms suill need
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

W/HEN the story of the
w French Underground Is
written, one Of its most eX-
citing chapters will reveal
the iron nerve and the pa
triotism of the Countess de
Mauduit, who used her cha
teau 10 hide Yank para
troopers from the NaZis.
The Gestapo at last caught
up with the Countess-who
was born in Massachusetts
and threw her into a con-
centratiOn camp. And the
only reason they didn't tor.
ture and Kill her is because
they were too stupid TO find
the plain evidence of her val
liable service TO the fighting
men of her native land.
Ironically, when the Coun-
tess was liberated from the
concentration camp she was
arrested by the American
Military Police as a suspi-
eieus character.
The inside story of this
war heroine is told by
Charles Robbins, The Amer
lean Weekly's correspondent
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Feet Can OffenCo
Even More Than
Bad Breath

Don't let foot odor mortify you and
offend Others. Just sprinkle soothing
Dr Scholl's Foot Powder on your fee
and into your shoes and stockings every
day. IL instantly dfspcls offensive fOOl
odor Quickly relieves hot. steamy,
tender feet and discomfort of new o.
tight shoes DR.. Scholls Foot Powdc-
also helps guard against Athletes Foot
by keeping feet dry. Start using Il today
Costs but a tribe. Al Drug. shoe. Do
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12


don't know how TO keep the
virus that causes the dis
ease from getting into peo-
pies bodies.
Science suspects, however,
that the common housefly
is carrier of the disease
and plans are afoot TO kill
flies by spraying whole
communities with the po.
tent, insect.killing chemical
known as DDT. Some Of
this spraying eventually will
be done by planes.
This campaign to fight
polio from the air is OK.
planned i'm one of the science
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

ancient Egyptian tomb. II
was a little bone from the
skeleton OF a princess who
died almost 5000 years ago.
From that day until a few
weeks aGo the souvenir
seeker ard her whole fam
lily had their troubles. None
OF the victims OF these
pranks was superstitious
but, finally, they became
convinced that the little
yellowed bone was back Of
all their trials and tribu.
lations. Read the strange
story of amummy's curse"
in the coming issue OF The
american Weekly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

For Sanitary Napkins
Mam Is gentle. safe. de-
peniable Hrai for ibjl
important PTP0Je, f00.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

articles in
the next Is
sue of The
4 m erican
Weekly
y ACK in
y 1886 the
wife Of a
Scotch baTO
net took a
relic from an
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

protection against risk
Of Ju'ars odor That 5
" ny 50 many smart
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

IN r rance, IN
the next is
sue of this
magazine.
"A A n s
'NIf i g h I
in
I a n I / ! G
paralysis is
far m
won Doctors
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

partmcut stores and
TOilctry Counters. In
sist on Dr. Scholl's Ia
the yellow package.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
"a More Divisions
Scheduled for Return
And Deactivation
BY NELSON NJ. SHEPARD.

/
Twenty-four more Army and Ma
tional Guard divisions are sched-
uled to return from overseas for
deactivation before the end of this
year, Army records revealed today.
These combat divisions from the
three principal theaters of opera
ton are in addition, it was said, to
the 19 combat divisions from Europe
that were announced last night as
having been deactivated up to Octo-
ber 81 under the War Departments
stepped-up rehabilitation plan.
The "a divisions, some of which
are now in process of disbanding,
include 13 National Guard outfits
plus the American Division in the
Pacific which originally was COM
posed largely of guardsmen. Six of
the "a divisions are veterans of the
Pacific war; three are coming from
the Mediterranean theater and the
remaining Is saw service in Europe.
29th on Way Home.
Nineteen Guard divisions are
scheduled for deactivation and the
remainder of these will be brought
home during next year. Four Of
them, the 32d, 33d, 40th and 41st,
are expected to return between jan
uary and March.
The 29th Division, known as the
Blue and Gray during the World
War, is now on its way home. Or
iginally composed of men from the
District, Maryland and Virginia, it
was sent to England in September,
1912, and took part in the invasion
Of Normandy and the fighting across
France and into Germany.
Other National Guard divisions re-
turning soon from Europe are the
26th Yankee Division, the 28th of
Pennsylvania; 30th Of South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Tennessee and North
Carolina; 35th Of Nebraska, Kansas.
Missouri; seth Of Texas; 44th Of
New Jersey and New York, and the
45th OF Oklahoma, Texas and New
Mexico.
The 34th Guard Division, repre-
senting North and South Dakota,
Minnesota and Iowa, Is returning
from the Mediterranean theater.
From the Pacific are the Americsl,
the 37th OF Ohio, 38th Of Indiana.
Kentucky and West Virginia; 9th
Of New York; 3lst of Florida, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana and the 43d
OF Maine, Connecticut and Rhode
Island.
ArmOred Divisions Due Soon.
Two armored divisions, the 5th
and 18th, are due to return from
Europe before the end Of December,
as well as five infantry divisions.
The latter are the 66th, 18th, 10th,
82d and the 89th Divisions. The
92d (colored) Infantry Division and
the 88th Infantry Division, from the
Mediterranean, also are on the
schedule.
The War Department last night
listed II infantry divisions. seven
armored and one airborne division
as having already been deactivated
since We day.
The infantry units are the SD,
65th, seth, 10th, 10th, 85th. s7th,
s5th. Goth. 103d and the 1Oetn Divi-
slons, all of them veteran combat
outfits. The armored divisions are
the 9Th, 7th, 9th, 10th, 18th, 14th
and 18th. while the lone airborne
outfit is the 17th Division. originally
committed to action in the Battle
OF Tie Bulge as ground troopS.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
AIpho Koppo Psi Speaker

DR.. A. Rex johnson of the Agri.
culture Department, recently re.
turned from South America, will
speak at $50 pm. tomorrow at q
meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi, pro-
fessional accounting fraternity, al
the Columbian House of George
Washington University, Twenty-firs
and G streets NV. He will speak
on current marketing conditions.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Simple Funeral Service
HELD for Jerome Kern

d the Associated Press. :,
ARDSLEY, N. Y, Nov. 13.-A sim.
pie funeral service was held In Fern.
Iclif Mausoleum yesterday for Jer.
ONE Kern, song writer, In the pres
ence Of his immediate family ano
close friends. The body was Gre
mated.
Oscar Hammerstein, II, long time
friends and lyricist for Mr.. Kern
delivered q eulogy.
Mr.. Kern collapsed on November
5 while walking in midtown Man
haitian and died Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DON'T PAY DOUBLE
FOR what YOU EAT

a .yoa. too, waste money for food you once
snloyed. and pay again IN suffering stomach and
sAcer pains caused by excess acid, try Udga for
9snck relief. UDGA Tablets are compounded
nom not one, but three fast-working ingre-
dienn. Over 200 million used. Recommended
for burning stomach pains. indigestion, gas.
AeMtbsRn, soH upset stomach and other hyper
ncid conditions. Get 25c boa of Udga Tablets
4anm youxdruggist. 5-minute test eouvinces, q
IOOUBIu YOUR MONEY BACK.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN

When purchasing home furn-
ishines totoIine SIS or more.
Make small down payment,
balance over q period of
months. plus small service
charge.
CREDIT OFFICE. SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-06-10

wedding day Of Miss Margare
Regina Partlow and Mr.. Edward
Joseph Dwyer, whose engagement
is announced by Miss Partlow'i
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. Part.
low. The wedding will take plac,
in st. Martins Church.
Mr.. Dwyer, who is the son of tn.
late Capt. and Mrs. Edward Joseph
Dwyer, Is 4 member of the 26Ott
Coast Artillery Association.
June 20 will be the wedding day
Of Miss Julia Pelot and Mr.. Mere
dith B. Colket. jr, whose engage
ment is announced by Miss Pelot's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John James
Pelot of Manatee, Fla.
Mr.. Colket Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Colket of Ardmore, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cadle Hooppaw an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jacqueline Hannah
Hooppaw, to Ensign Roland fowler
Bryan, at present on destroyer es-
cort duty.
Ensign Bryan is the son OF Mrs
Nora E. Bryan of Baltimore.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Thomas Mar
shall Duff announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Ann Duff, to Ensign Louis
Bourke Schneider, now on duty
in the Pacific.
Ensign Schmeltzer is the son of
Mrs. John Emil Schmeltzer and the
late Mr.. Schneider.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs, Damon A. Spencer of the
Evening star., 1945-06-10

daughter of Mrs. A. P. Roberts, will
be married Saturday to 1t. d.g)
Roland G. Thatcher, U. S. N. r.,
their engagement having been an
nounced by her mother
1t. Thatcher is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Thatcher of Flint, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis F.. Russell
Evening star., 1945-06-10

engagement of their daughter. Miss
Virginia Coe Spencer, to MIR. Charles
Thomas Hitler, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Francis L. l.. Hitler.
June 81 will be the wedding day.
The engagement Of Miss Mary
Jane Benson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Prescott Benson, to
1t. Eugene r. BEEN, is announced
by her parents. with the wedding
set for June 30.
1t. BEEN Is the son of Mrs. H. g.
The engagement of Yeoman Dor
othy nellie Rankin, U. S. N. r., to
Comdr. Dayton Albert Seller, U. S. N,
has been announced by her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. I. A. Rankin of Iowa
City.
Comdr. Seller is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Frank Seller of Eliza
beth, Tenn. At present ne is in
Europe on a special mission and the
wedding will take place upon his
return.
Miss Hazel Iabrelle Roberts
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis F. Russ
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Miss Hazel Labrelle Roberts,
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Damon A. Spencer of the
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Vet Boxing I rio to Face Army
In Old Line Rinq-Court Show

Three veterans, all of whom had
a part in getting two victories over
the Cadets last winter, will be in
the lineup tomorrow night at Col
lege Park where the Terp ringmen
make their debut in the last half of
the Maryland seasons first twin bill
The court team, vanquished by
Navy its last time out, meet v. M. l.,
at 8 pm. and on paper has an even
chance of breaking into the win COL
umn the first time. Maryland's at
tack will be centered in Jack Flynn,
hawk-eyed forward, who tossed in
II points against the Tars.
Ring Coach Paddy Kane today
said he hoped to get tie with West
Point, but pre-f1ght dope gave Mary
land slight edge. Bill Coakley, 1866
FOUNDER, slated to meet Salvador Fe-
Ices, drew with the Cadet in their
first match last year, but whipped
him in the second. This bout may be
one of the highlights.
Alex Bobenko, 165-pounder, and
Light Heavyweight Frank Doory
are the only other Terp veterans
Bobenko decisioned Bill McGlothian
in the first match, but received cut
eye in the first round of the second
that ruled out the bout. Doory
fought only in the second clash be-
Evening star., 1945-01-12
IRovers Visit U-Lions
Tonight in Torrid
Hockey Rivalry

Principals in one of the hottest
Eastern Hockey League matches in
recent years retuin to Uline ice to-
night when the Washington Lions
play host to the New York Rovers
at $3.50.
The Lions put on a story-book
finish to deadlock the Rovers in
their last time out locally, 7 to 7,
when Goalie Emile Francis was
pulled out of the nets with 80 sec
onds of play remaining and his sub
stitute on the forward line, AL
Smith, skated in fast to fire the
tying goal
The Rovers have won three
matches, tied two and lost but one
while opposed to the Lions this sea-
son, and have come back strong fol-
lowing a dismal early start. They
upset the league-leading Boston
Olympics at Madison Square Gar
den last Sunday, t6 S, and recently
defeated the Lions twice within
three days.
George Poe Kelly, Washington's
smooth-skating center, is expected
to be on hand tonight to relieve the
injured Nick Phillips on the for
ward line that finds Jack Mcintyre
and Chirp Brenchley on the wings
Phillips has continued skating re-
Gently despite painful leg injury.
Evening star., 1945-01-12

tween Army nd Maryland and won
the nod over John Castle. Castle
is back this year, but is alternating
with Bob Hippert.
Probably the toughest assignment
has been given Maryland,s 120-
FOUNDER, Jose Fossas, who will trade
wallops with Dave Fink. The West
Pointer was impressive last year in
rack1ng up two verdicts over Ed
Garvin.
Army has another sharpshooter
in 145-pounder Steve Connor, who
held Ray Hanbury to draw In the
second fight after bowling to the
clever Old Liner in the first.
Most interest probably will be cen
tered in the 155-pound and heavy
weight bouts. Maryland has Tom
Maloney at the lighter weight and
Ken Malone in the unlimited bracket
and the advance dope is that they
have a lot on the bali. Their pres
ence In the lineup, plus the three
holdovers, may get the Terps off to a
flying start toward another success
full campaign.
The complete boxing line-ups:
120-Jese Fossas (M) VS.. Dave Fink.
nj Ii26-BH Coakley tM) VS.. Salvidol
,135-Harry Donofrio (M) VS.. Juliu.
Ickler
145-Bill Filbert (M) VS.. Steve Connor
l55-Tom Maloney tM.) vs. Jack Vaci
166-Alex Bobenko (M) We. Bob Roch.
fort or Roy Messy
175-Frank Doory (M) VS.. Bob Hipper,
or John Castle.
Heavy-Ken Malone M.) VS.. Jack
Cairns.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Bears Hot, but Scent
Trouble From Yanks

When the Lichtman Bears face the
New York Yankees Sunday after
noon in Turner's Arena at 4:30 they
will be shooting for their third
straight win of the season, but plenty
OF opposition is expected from the
Gothamites. who hope to upset the
redhot locals.
Coming to the District with a sea-
son record of eight wins and one de-
feat, the New York quintet will fea-
ture a smooth combination in Ted
Ryan, Alex Jones, Harry Baldwin
Joe Myers. Bobby Wolfe and Sammy
Walsh. The Yanks are recognized
as the tallest pro cage team in the
East with an average height of
feet inches.
A preliminary game between the
YMCA team and the D. c. Teach
ers will start promptly at O'Clock
and entertainment will be furnished
between halves.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Catholic Schools Plan
New Basket Series

Washington's only Catholic CO.
educational high schools will meet
for the first time in basket ball
next Tuesday night at Catholic
University when st. Paul's and St
Anthonys tangle at o'clock.
The teams plan a series with the
first to rack up two wins to be the
champ.
Coach Hart Downs of st. Paul's
is building his team around such
promising players as Bernie (Jinks)
Brown, Frank McKenna, Dave
(Cocky) Reidy. Eddie (ElmO Wrat-
ten and Pat Landolt Reports from
scouts indicate that Father O'Brien
ST. Anthony's athletic director, has
developed a strong five.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
so Cubons Eye Baseball Jobs,
With IS in Wushinqton Chain

League, to a contract as a shortstop.
He also picked up Armando Gallart
and Manuel Hidalgo of the Cuban
Winter League.
Tomas de la Cruz, who pitched
a one-hit game for the Reds last
year, apd a no-hitter last week for
Almendares in the Cuban league,
will return to Cincinnati this year.
Third Baseman Napoleon Reyes will
return to the New York Giants.
Outfielder Rene Monteagudo, who
led the Southern Association in bat
ting last year with Chattanooga,
goes to the Philadelphia Phillies,
and Pitchers Julio Acosta and Jorge
Comellas, with Milwaukee and Los
Angeles, respectively, last year, will
get tryouts with the Chicgo Cubs.
| Venezuelan Pitcher Alex Carras-
quel, also with the league-leading
Almendares club of Cuba, expects to
be back on the Mats mound staff
Evening star., 1945-01-12
.0rdnance-Garvin Tilt
Heads Heurich Card

Three games are lined up for to-
night in the Heurich Basket Ball
League, with second-place Naval
Ordnance and Garvin's Grill in the
feature spot at 9 o'clock. The other
two games pit Kavakos against Ma
rine Headquarters at and OSS
against Army Air Forces Weather
Division at 7.
In addition to George Glamack,
George Babcock and Warner Slut
Ter, OSS may start such newcomers
as Ray Julian and Dutch Solomon
Weather Division will be counting
on its twin aces, Jim Doyel and Dick
Cummins.
Among the other stars due to play
will be Bob Berry of Kavakos, Earl
May and Jack Laffey, Naval Ord
nance: Bob Molina, Marines, and
Jerry Zanelotti and Gene Szklarz
of Garvin's.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TO-DAY.
Basket Ball.
Interhigh series, Tech gym:
Tech VS.. Coolidge, 4.
Wilson VS.. Western, 8.
Bethesda VS.. Blair, Ritchie Col
iseum, College Park, 8.
Bladensburg at Maryland Park,
4.
Greenbelt at Hyattsville, 4.
Landon at Friends, $3.50.
Laurel at Mount Rainier, $50.
Fairfax at Charlottesville, 8.
Dewitt at st. Adams, 4.
George Washington at Wash
ington-Lee, 1880.
Gallaudet at Washington Col
lege.
A. U. at Bridgewater.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. New York,
Uline Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Interhigh series, Tech gym.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, 3.
Anacostia VS.. Eastern, 8.
WI. at Episcopal, 4.
v. M. I. at Maryland, 8.
Gallaudet at Delaware.
Bulls at Navy Plebes.
Boxing.
Army at Maryland following
basket balD.