davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Every Section Of U. 5.
Scraps for Western
Women's S Golf Title
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-
Every section of the country was
represented in today's quarterfinal
session of the 45th annual Women S
Western Amateur golf tournament
but the outcome appeared cut-and-
dried.
In the lower bracket, especially
there seemed little doubt about the
probable semifinalist as Defending
. Champion Dorothy Germain OF
philadelphia and Babe Didrikson
Eaharias of Los Angeles tackled
aesser-light foes.
! In the top bracket, both matches
presented a Southern Midwest ri
valry as Medalist Louise Suggs OF
Atlanta, Ga, encountered Sally
Sessions of Muskegon, Mich, and
Phyllis Otto of Atlantic, Iowa, en-
gagged Eileen Stub of Augusta, Ga.
Miss German, seeking her third
straight title, was favored heavily
over Mrs. Frank Mayer, Chicago
district champion, while Mrs. Ia
harias was expected to win as she
pleased from Marjorie Row of An
niston, Ala.
Miss Suggs was favored to win
on the basis of her record breaking
medal round of 73 and a compare
lively easy second-round triumph
over Carol (Babe) Freese, Portland,
Greg, by a 3-and-2 margin yester-
day.
Bespectacled Miss Sessions, seek
ing revenge for Miami, Fla, set
back by Miss Suggs three years, ago
in her first tournament start,
trimmed Claire Doran of Cleveland,
and 3.
Miss Otto outlasted Dorothy
Kielty, Los Angeles, up in 20 holes,
while Miss Stub measured un-
heralded Carol Clark, Wyoming,
Ohio, 3 and 2.
Miss Zaharias registered an er-
ratio 1-up triumph over Peggy Kirk,
Findlay, Ohio, in 20 holes.
Miss German turned on the heat
over the back nine. after being
deadlocked at the turn to eliminate
Betty Jean Rucker of Spokane,
Wash, and 2.
Mrs. Mayer upset Mrs. Albert
Becker, Englewood, N. j., and /
to move up against Miss German
Miss Row gained the quarter-final
round with 2-and-1 decision over
Ann Casey, Mason City, Iowa.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Latins Figure 10 Gain
At Least One Spot
In Tennis Semis
BY the Associated Press.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. %.
Indications today were that at
least one of the three Latin Ameri-
can entries in the Meadow CLUBS
25th annual invitation tennis tour
nament will fit into the semifinals.
Yesterday the trio reached the
quarter finals by eliminating three
seeded players. Andres Hammers
ley, champion of Chile, defeated
1t. Seymour Greenberg, U. S. A.,
fifth in national ranking, Ga, 3-6,
IS; Alejo Russell of Argentina
eliminated the veteran Sidney B.
Wood, jr., New York, 60, It's,
and Heraldo Weiss, another Argen-
tinian, easily disposed of Jack Nc
Manis of New York. ninth in the
ranking, 60, 60. Weiss will meet
William Talbert of Wilmington, Del.
tourney favorite and unbeaten all
season, in today's big match.
Talbert had no trouble downing
1t. Edward Moylan, U. S. NJ, 60,
6-1. Other favorites to advance
were 1t. Gardnar Mulloy, U. S. N:
Frank Shields, New York: Elwood
Cooke, New York, and 1t. Hal Sur
face, Kansas City.
Other settos carded for today are
Shields VS.. Cooke, Hammersley VS..
Surface and Russell VS.. Mulloy.
All favorites survived in the
mems doubles with Talbert and
Mulloy regarded as the team to
beat. The fellow Argentinians Weiss
and Russell won easily, losing only
four games, while Hammersley.
paired with Greenberg, dropped the
same amount of games in winning
their match.
Mrs. Sarah Cooke of New York
led the women into the second
round with triumph over Betty
Rosenquist of New York, 6-1, 6-3.
Mrs. Heraldo Weiss, champion of
South America, lost to Gertrude
Moran of New York. 2-6 60 60
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Washington Has Only
"A Road Dates Left;
Benga|s Have 29
BY JACK HAND,


Washington has a decided sched-
ule advantage in the American
League race today as the Senator'S
head East only half game behind
Detroit after completing their final
Western trip.
Only IA of the Mats SO remaining
contests will be played away from
the home lot while the Tigers will
be on the road for 20 of their 80
games.
The Senators have copped n of A
starts on their three jaunts to Chi
cago, Cleveland, Detroit and st.
Louis. The Tigers have found the
road rough on the Atlantic Seaboard
where they have captured only IL of
|25 tilts.
Eleven more games with the New
York Yankees, who are beginning to
show signs of life with Red Ruffing
and Charley Keller back in harness,
bar the path of Ossie Bluege's men
to the flag but Steve O'Neills Ben
gals still have 10 more meetings
with Cleveland, now strengthened
by the return of Bobby Feller. In
fact, the Tigers get flrst-hand in
formation on Rapid Roberts condi-
tion when he faces them tomorrow
night.
Trout Back in Stride.
The Senators ended their Western
wanderings yesterday by knocking
over Cleveland in both ends of a
doubelheader, 80 and 6-5, the lat
ter in II innings.
Dizzy Trout, apparently recov-
cred from his aching back, stopped
Philadelphia, Al, as the Tigers
made it five out of seven over the
AS. Connie Mack gambled and
lost with a l9-year-old highlander
Bill Connolly, from Alberta, Va,
who was making his first start in
organized ball. The youngster
yielded three runs in the first and
that was more than enough, al
though Hank Greenberg touched
Luther Knerr for his seventh homer
in the eighth. It was Trout's
fourth successive victory and his
18th of the campaign.
| Yanks Bow in Overtime.
New York's hopes had a relapse
in Chicago where the Yankees blew
a three-run lead In the last of the
ninth and finally lost to the White
Sox in the 18th, 6-5. Mike Tresh's
double followed by Kirby Farrell's
single did the trick, booming Jim
Turner 10 his fourth loss. Ed Lopat
went all the way to his ninth tri-
umph despite IL Yank hits.
The st. Louis Browns finished
their stand against the Eastern in
vaders with fancy 14-out-o of 20
record but failed to gain appre-
ciably on the leaders. After Bob
Muncrief had earned his eighth
success ina AZ opener. Boston
turned around and took a 5-4
evener despite desperate two-run
st. Louis rally in the last of the
ninth.
All aNtional League clubs were
idle and only two National and one
American games are listed for to-
day.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Regional Softly Event
Goes 10 Portsmouth
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 23.-The
1945 Central Atlantic Regional soft
ball tournament, staged last year
in Ballston, Va, will be held this
year In Portsmouth, Va, starting
on Sunday, September 2.
Eligible to compete in the play
offs are the women's and mems
champion tens of the District of
Columbia, Virginia. Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia and Maryland. United
Typewriter Girls of washington
and Cummins Construction men
of Baltimore won the 1914 titles.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Redskins Obtain FIoshy YoueI,
Cob, in Trade for Use in 1916

shall, intends to play only one more
season and then enter business here
and the deal would be more profit
able for him.
Even If Fiorentino refuses to re-
port the Redskins still get Yousl
He's under an ironclad contract to
the Rams, one more binding than
regular league papers and one that
precludes any possibility of him
jumping to any rival league.
Marshall accompanied Layden to
the White House where they pre-
sented a season pass to President
Truman and they later had lunch
with Baseball Com m | S II o n e I
Happy" Chandler. This may have
been an historical event, marking
the first time the ruling heads oi
the two sports ever met. 1t was
strictly a social meeting but ir
breaking the ice it might pave the
way for future conferences regard
ing the use of major league base
ball parks by pro football teams
Neither Layden nor Chandler hac
any comment to make-offlcially
but their broad smiles indicated tn,
meeting may help future relations.
Will Lift Player Limit.
Layden announced the leagu,
player limit would be lifted from
its % wartime level to the pre-.
war figure of 80 as soon as VI da!
is proclaimed officially. The Red
skins originally requested it bt
raised at the last league meeting
and succeeded in getting a rul.
ing that the % could be augmented
by five returned war veterans whit
were team members before enter.
ing military srvice. That rule viii
be dropped automatically.
Fiorentino's departure pares tn,
Tribe to 30 players and means Reie
Lehman, husky rookie. will be movee
from center to guard to fill tn,
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Mats and As Tied
In Servicemen
b. the Associated Press.

81 lnt AsS0CIdted PreSs.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-As World
War II ended, the American
Leagues national defense service
list totaled 257. compared with
269 tabulated about two months
ago.
AS the war ended Philadelphia
and Washington stood high with
So players in service. league rec
ords showed. Detroit was next
with 35; Chicago, 80; Cleveland,
80: Boston, %; ST. Louis and
New York, % each.
Evening star., 1945-08-23

Thomas led off a third inning as
sault on Bill Herbert that resulted
in four runs and sewed up the ball
game.
The city series will open Monday
on the Ellipse. Vint Hill. in addi-
ton to Andrews Field and Cameo,
also is qualified. Two other teams
will compete.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Peoke Wins Amity Cup
In Annual TOURNEY

They gave Izzy Peake a 22-stroke
handicap yesterday at Indian Spring
and he used it to win the Amity
Club golf championship in the an
nual tournament, posting an 81
22-65.
Bill Pittleman took second low net
honors with an 89-24E65, while Sam
Sugar copped low gross prize with
an IS.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Summers Back at HIS,
But No Eleven Planned
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va, Aug.
23.-After a leave of absence during
which he served overseas with the
American Red Cross, Frank Lee
Summers, head coach and athletic
director of Hampden-Sydney Col
lege, has returned.
For the first time no varsity foot
ball is planned this season. because
of the ineligibility of Navy VS.
trainees. However varsity basket
ball, baseball, track and other sports
will be resumed, the president stated.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
SECOND GAME

Totals As Is 33 8 Totals so II SO s
Batted for Cihocki in eighth,
Ran for Fleming in ninth,
Batted for Smith In eighth.
WASHINGTON ------ 400 00I 600 O1-6
Cleveland --------- 010 101 OO2 OO-6
Runs-Kreevich, Kimble, KuheI, Binks.
Llsyne, Lay Vaughn. Rocco: Hoas. Mackievics
in-Kreeyich,. Kuhel. BinKs.. Layne. Evans,
Rocco (2), Meyer. Gromek (2), Lewis
MackieEicz, Hayes, Kreevich.. Femins,
Meyer, Wheeler ThTse-base hits-layne.
Evans, Kuhel Sacrifice Kimble. Left on
Bases on fsdH bsisSy ulrieh, i:'ssea 81 alonsf
4: BY Center, By Haefner. l.. Strike
Smith. 1; by Center, 81 Haefnsr. 8
Hits-On Ullrich, I3 in innings (none
out in ninth: on Haefner, In s innings;
on Gromek. In 8 innings: on Smith, /
In 2 innings; on Center, in 2 Y innings;
Of REYNOLDS, none IN inninss. Hit by
pitcher-By oromek Gaynel WinninS
Umpires- Messrs. McGoWan. Rommel and
Pesssrella. Time-2:39. Attendance-
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Pitching,
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

% ttie ASsucltteu FTeSS.
ELIZABETH, N. J.-Mayhew Smith
d43h, New York, outpointed Benny viii
Jams. 149, Newark (6). Frankie Pucci, l16
xoI1qto, decisioned Lou LANGLEY, 100, New
CIEvELAND.-Jimmy Bivins, 1856
Cleveland, knocked out Archie Moore
1882, st. Louis t6). Danny Kapilow, I47
Enf.alo ssT Eorki * knocked out Bobby Giles, 14s
OAKLAND, caIif.-Earl Turne, 14s
Richmond, Calf, knocked out Billy Har-
rison, l49, Los Angeles, g. Lincoln stan
ley. 149, Oakland. TKO, Dodo Woods, I47
CCincinnati, Ohio. S. S~' -
DENVER. Colo.-Holman williams. 100
PUEBLO. Tko, Jimmy Gee, 1864. Milwau.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Folk Song Trots to Victory

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. % P).-Saratoga Raceway
President Frank Wiswall drove Folk
Song to a straight heat victory in
the Saratoga Driving Club Trotting
Stake for amateur drivers last night.
Evening star., 1945-08-23

Washington - 600 OO1 1913
cleveland ------------ 600 600 000-0
Runs batted in-Myatt, Woln (2). Two
base hit-Lewis. Three-base hit-Meyer
Kimble. Left on bases~Washinetora 3
Clevele nd, 6. Bases on balls-M violin,
!; on Harder. /. Struck out--By Wolff. 4.
Hits-.On Harder, in Z innings; of Cen
ter, In 2 innings. Wild pitch--Harder.
Losing pitcher-Harder. Umpires-Messrs.
pasarella. Mcgowan and Rommel. Time
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Win,Lose or Draw
Griffs Make Best Showing in Years in West
By JOHN B. KELLER

NEW YORK. Aug 23.-Should through their
their
their the
Cleveland yesterday after completing
tussing n the West-27 and IA
the
the West the Mats strongly the Mats
years while moving through cornbe
three while losing while another ST.
overtime they managed to tie 1t well perhaps that the
spring limited their play games.
around however the Mats
three
home trip reading II wins and losses.
their last of the West
speed They swept through to wins
while dropping
After of monoonou the this
profitable field
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Tourney Baseball

BY the Associated Press.
Legion Title Series.
Oak Park, Ill, 7: Bancroft,
Iowa, 0. tOak Park wins South
west section title.)
East Chicago, s; Meridian,
Miss, 3.
National Semipro.
Chanute Field, ILL.,, 8; Suffolk,
N. Y, /.
Enid, Okla, Z: Sioux Falls,
S. OAK, 3.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
PIoy Six Games Here With Pesky Browns

Whether the Mats get likely will depend they
show against the Western clubs Washington month
West will into Griffith Stadium
be punched doubeheaders the games incidentally
scheduled with the pesky Browns.
At home the Mats have moved at disappointing against
the West In Is they have times The Indians
beaten the Mats sundy Washington hold there
to The Browns have three five the
Tigers have broken meetings the Mats
Only Ccagos White Sox the Mats hold advantage
Washington Buees band has downed Dykes four times
tests
Thus is painfully evident the pull
gether when the Washington
continuation of their 4o their lot against the
land outfits certainly the Mats anywhere
In its territory the pretty good
But this does not demand favors
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Unable to Shake Off St. Louis Hoodoo

There only spot the Western half their aunt
the Mats little headway They could
nx that dogged them when the
ball of the league In the IL
the Washington club could
hodover American League champs simply beat
Their reversal Comiskey Chicago amazing
though Where last they unable the
this time took of the II with the high of their play Chcago
Southside coming the
Then they swept
for the championship
Detroit was another happy hunting ground for the Mats In
Briggs
1914 the Mats this iumphs the II lts
split series there May then bagged The Mats really
hit their trailing
the league leading Tigers
half from the top spot.
Their best record made Cleveland against
able
the Tribe eight played Stadium
then sweep
Evening star., 1945-08-23

Totals So IL 81 T. Totals 80 5271
Batted for Cihocki in 7th inning.
Batted for Harder in 7th inning
Evening star., 1945-08-23

FIFTH RACE
3-year-olds and
xUnheard -
xOver Gold >
Jeanne Reydet-
| Phara-Doll -
| xMarwrack
Pilgrim Maid
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Admiral Fitch Installed
As Naval Academy Head

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 17.-Viee
Admiral Aubrey Fitch, noted for his
air-mindedness took command of
the Naval Academy yesterday
In brief ceremony in Tecumseh
Court, attended by heads of the in
stitution's department and midship-
men, Admiral Fitch became the first
three-star Admiral in 30 years and
the second in the schools history to
head the Naval Academy.
Admiral Fitch, a veteran of 80
years of naval service, read orders
directing him to assume the joint
command as superintendent and as
commandant OF the Severn River
Naval Command following rendition
of admiral's honors by the Academy
band.
The departing superintendent.
Rear Admiral John r. Beardall,
head of the Academy since January
81. 1912, then read orders directing
him to take command of the 18th
Naval District and the Panama Sea
Frontier.
A native Of ST. Ignace, Mich, the
new superintendent served as deputy
chief of naval operations for air
until named to the Annapolis COM
mand last month by Secretary of
the Navy Forrestal. He previously
had served as commander of Naval
Air Forces In the South Pacific for
two years.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Falls Church Woman Has Seen
IT, S. Declare War S Times
Mrs. Flora Hiett
To Celebrate TOT.
Birthday Today

A little woman calmly sat by hel
radio in Falls Church Tuesday wher
President Truman announced thai
the Japanese had surrendered ano
the war was over. America had de-
clared war and made peace several
times in her life, and there was
nothing novel about it for her.
Mrs. Flora Baker Hiett, 6731
Twenty fifth street, Falls Church,
who will celebrate her 10lst birthday
today, has lived through five United
States wars and remembers clearly
the endings of four of them.
Born In Winchester, Va, in 1874
Mrs. Hiett was years old at the
end of the Mexican War. She can
tell you about the Civil War, which
ended when she was 81. She also
can tell you of the Spanish Ameri-
can War, the World War and about
members of her family who fought
in this war.
The daughter of Henry M. Baker,
Virginia artist, Mrs. Hiett moved
to Falls Church soon after her mar
riage in 1872 to Capt. Joseph T.
Hiett of the 18th Virginia Cavalry.
Advancing age never has bothered
her. She still attends the Falls
Church Episcopal Church and takes
frequent rides about the commun-
ity. She plays the piano when "she
feels like it," and one of her chief
pleasures now is tending her rose
Evening star., 1945-08-17
'Popover Kings Death
Certified as Suicide

DR.. F. J. Broschart, Montgomery
County coroner, last night issued a
certificate of suicide in the death
Of Charlie Cloud, IS, who was found
shot to death on a road near Po-
tomac, Md, Tuesday night, county
police said today.
Mr.. Cloud, cook who earned the
nickname "Popover King" for his
skill in muffin making, had been an
employe of Normandy Farms, near
Potomac. for IA years, first as as
sistant chef and then as caretaker.
according to Miss Genevieve Hen
bricks, supervisor of the farms.
Miss Hendricks said Mr.. Cloud
had drunk a lone toast after he
heard the news of the japanese
surrender, hunted up an old gun
and left to meet friends. He was
later found shot. He will be buried
in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery to-
day, she said.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
City Post Office EmpIoye
Found Shot to Death

Frank Tavlat, So, of 42l3 Ogle-
thorpe street, Hyattsville, was found
fatally shot yesterday in the bed
room of his home. The bullet had
entered his head. Prince Georges
County Policeman Richard A. Pear
son said revolver was found on
the floor near the body.
Policeman Pearson said Mrs. Tav-
lat told him her husband had been
in i'll health. Mr.. Tavlat, new resi-
dent of Hyattsville was an employe
of the Washington Post Office.
Besides his widow, he Is survived
by two sons, Corpl Robert Tavlat,
a patient in veterans hospital, and
Frank Tavlat, jr., and a daughter,
Mrs. Shirley Pearson.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
23O Gallons Of Whisky
In Cargo Of Glue Seized

Virginia State and Fairfax Coun-
ty police yesterday seized 230 gallons
of whisky that was being trans
ported to Durham, N. c., hidden in
a 20,000-pound cargo of glue. I
Monroe K. Bryant, Northern Vir-
ginia inspector for the Virginia
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
said the truck was stopped south
of Alexandria on route l by State
Trooper E. c. Trice and Fairfax
Policeman Thomas E. Denty after
a tip had been received from Wash
ington that the whisky was on the
truck.
Mr.. Bryant said the truck driver,
Amos w. Jacobs, 80, of Linwood,
N. c., and his helper, Aubrey l..
Goss, 80, of Durham, were released
on $500 bond each pending a hear
ing Wednesday in Fairfax County
Trial Justice Court on charges of
illegal transportation of whisky in
the State.
Mr.. Bryant said the truck was
owned by the Grubb's Motor Lines
of Durham.
Evening star., 1945-08-17

lneSe ngureS, however, tell less
than half the story Of the Nays
increase. When the japanese made
their treacherous attack on Decem-
Der 7. 194l, the Navy had a total of
1895 ships. 1t had grown to only
12,001 when the attack on Guadal-
canal was mounted in August, 1912
1t had grown to SIS ,229 by July, 1914,
when Guam was invaded, was up to
1882 last January when the Phil
ippines campaign was on and was
over 100000 when the beaches of
Okinawa were stormed in April.
Full Story Still Unknown.
The full statistical story of the
losses suffered by each side in the
sea war with Japan will not be
known for months yet. but it is
certain that Americas Navy proved
itself, ship for ship and man for
man, an abler fighter than the jap
anese and inflicted more damage
than it suffered
The Navy has followed conserva-
tive policy of never listing Japa-
nese as sunk if there was any doubt
at all. The probability is that sew
eral major enemy ships were sunk
that never have been claimed. Here,
however. are the available figures
on losses Of major warships:
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Hospital Treats 1915
Patients in I Months

A total of 1915 patients were ad-
mitted for treatment at the SUBJ
urban Hospital of Bethesda from
January l to July 81, William N.
Morell, president of the hospital s
Board of Trustees, reported today.
In addition, Mr.. Morell said, 375
babies were born at the hospital
during this period and 1,151 visits
to the outpatient clinic were made
by persons requiring the attention
of physician and were unable to
pay for professional services. Mr..
Morell said TAB surgical operations
were performed and 765 persons re-
ceived treatment in the emergency
room.
Mr.. Morell said that of 2,258 pa
tients discharged during this Pc
riod, hospital records show that 500
were medical cases, AL general sur
gical cases. 1926 ear, nose and throat
surgical, l09 nonsurgical children's
diseases, 423 maternity and 800 new
born babies.
The board president said that $685.
1926 has been contributed in the hos
pitfalls campaign to raise a $4,000
fund to meet deficits that may occur
during lax periods.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
0PA Gas Suspension
Orders Cancelled by
Lifting Of Controls

Lifting of gasoline rationing con-
trolls automatically Cancelled SUE
pension orders against about so in
dividuals who had operated gaso-
line stations, Carl w. Berueffy, chief
District OPA enforcement officer,
said today.
Only few stations had been
closed by the suspension orders
however, he said, because the grea.
majority were leased to others afte.
the suspension orders were issued
and thus remained open for busi-
ness.
One garage owner suspended from
selling gas several months ago, who
had abandoned gasoline sales while
continuing automobile repairing
said he planned to begin to sell gas
again as soon as he can obtain en-
ployes.
May Drop Injunction Suits.
Mr.. Berueffy said the end of gas
rationing probably would mean
few injunction suits against fillins
stations which OPA now has pend
ing would be dropped. Disposition
OF criminal cases pending will have
to await a determination of ma
tional OPA policy, he said.
Meanwhile, the American Oil Co.
warned motorists not to hoard gas
oline since it is violation of the
law to do SO and endangers life
and property.
In a statement, C. H. Wagner.
general manager, said, There il
plenty OF gasoline and fuel oil for
every user" and added:
Motorists and fuel oil users
should not become excited during
the first stages of unrestricted, gaso-
line consumption, because service
stations and fuel oil distributors ex-
pect to meet all requirements"
Low Speed Urged.
The American Automobile Asso-
citation, revealing it had received
many requests for tourist informa-
ton. urged motorists not to drive
over IS miles an hour or risk IAN
unprecedented rise in highway ac-
cidents.''
More automobiles were observed
on the streets yesterday as motor
lists took advantage of unlimited
driving, and the city's filling station
operators reported business had
picked up but the customers were
calm.
No Big Rush.
+ Il don't think we're going to have
any big rush because the people
know they can get the gas, so what's
the use?" one service station op-
orator said.
B and C card motorists were ad-
vised to retain their ration book by
an OPA spokesman to aid in apply
ing for new tires. The spokesman
said tire certificates will be issued
more speedily if B and c cards are
shown as evidence that tires were
heavily used
| Housewives also were cautioned to
save blue stamps, since they may be
made interchangeable with rec
stamps in case they are needed.