davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

John L, Lewis and other officials
Of the United Mine Workers have
talked with numerous independent
unions in the last few days regard
ing their possible affiliation with
the UNIV, spokesman said today.
Among the independents which
have discussed the possibility of
joining Mr.. Lewis are the American
Watchmakers Union, headed by
Walter w. Cenerazzo; the National
Federation of Telephone Workers
and an Indiana group headed by
Frederick S. Galloway.
The spokesman said that while
discussions were in a preliminary
stage that some of them might
be translated into reality"
Mr.. Cenerazzo's union claims a
membership of 5000, while MI Gal
loway said his group represents So
600 workers. The telephone union
membership is about 100000
Any independent unions that Mr..
Lewis would decide to take In pre-
sumably would be placed in the
UMW's District so, a catch-an out
fit which already includes members
Of many trades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

rimonial question: Decode: "Re-
garding the negotiations.')
II shall send you another message.
However, please bear in mind that
the matter of the other day is a very
difficult one"
Kurusu-"But without ANYTHING
they want to keep carrying on the
matrimonial question. They do. In
the meantime we're faced with the
excitement Of having a child born.
On top of that Tokugawa Is really
champing at the bit, isn't he? Toku-
gawa is, insn't hep" (Decode-"But
without anything-they want to
keep on negotiating. In the mean
time we have crisis on hand and
the army is chaimping at the bit.
You know the army?"
daughter and pause)
Can't Sell Mountain.
Kurusu-"That's why doubt II
anything can be done"
Yamamoto-"Well-we can't sell
mountain"
Decode-"Well-we can't yield.")
Kurusu-"Oh, sure, I know that.
That isn't even debatable ques-
ton any more"
Yamamoto-"Well, then, although
we can't yield, we'll give you some
kind OF a reply to that telegram"
Kurusu-"In any event, Miss XII
mike (RoosevelD is leaving town to-
morrow and will remain in the
country until Wednesday,"
Yamamoto-"Will you please con-
tinue to do your best"
Kurusu-"Oh, yes. I'll do my best.
And Nomura's doing everything too"
Yamamoto-"Oh, all right. In to-
days talks, there wasn't anything Of
special interest them"
Kurusu-"No, nothing of particu-
lar interest, except that it is quite
clear now that that southward-al1
the south. the south matter is
having considerable effect"
Yamamoto-'I see. Well, then,
goodby"
Kurusu-"Good-b by"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
UNIV Reported Open Roosevelt Was Miss Kimiko'
To Independent Labor In Jops' Phone Talk in Code

Yamamoto--1n a very definite
tone): yes. the birth of the child
seems imminent"
Kurusu-"In somewhat surprised
tone, repeating Yamamoto's state
ment).
1T does seem as If the birth is
going to take placer"
Pause.)
Gets Out Of Character.
Kurusu-"In what direction -"
(stopped himself very abruptly at
this slip which went outside the
character of the voice code. After a
slight pause he quickly recovered,
then to cover up the slip, contin-
ued.D
Kurusu-"Is 1t to be boy or a
girl?"
Yamamoto: (Hesitated. then
laughing at his hesitation, took UP
Kurusus cue to re-establish the
voice code character of the talk. The
boy, girl healthy" byplay has mo
OeA1Cl clSllAllCdllCc1
Yamamoto: ut seems as if it will
be a strong healthy boy"
Kurusu: ooh, it's to be a strong
healthy boy?"
CRather long pause.)
Yamamoto: yes"
Did you make any statement Ito
the newspapers regarding your talk
with Miss Kimiko today?" (Decode
did you make any statement re-
garding your talks with the Presi-
dent today?")
No Statement to Press.
Kurusu: mo, nothing. Nothing
except the mere fact that we met"
Yamamoto: Regarding the mat
ter contained in the telegram of the
other day, although no definite de-
cision has been made yet. please be
advised that effecting it will be diff
cult"
Kurusu: "Oh, 1t is difficult, huh?"
Yamamoto: Yes, it is"
Kurusu: We'll, I guess there's
nothing more that can be done
then"
Yamamoto-"Well, yes"
tPauSe.)
Yamamoto-"Then, today. -
Kurusu-"Today?"
Yamamoto - The matrimonial
question, that is, the matter per-
tanning to arranging a marriage
don't break them off" (Decode:
Regarding negotiations, don't
break them OFF,
Kurusu-"Not break them? You
mean talks"
tHelplessly:>
Kurusu-"Oh, my"
pause and then with a resigned
laugh:)
Kurusu-"Well, I'll do what I
can"
Queried on Time of Talks.
Continuing after a pause:)
Kurusu-'Please read carefully
what Miss Kimiko president Roose-
velt had to say as contained in to-
days telegram.
Yamamoto-"From what time to
what time were your talks today?"
Kurusu-"Oh, today's was from
$50"
Much repeating of the nu-
neral o.
Kurusu-"Oh, you mean the dura-
ton? Oh, that was for about an
hour"
misunderstanding the mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
BY the Associated Press.

by Ine ASs0C1hted PTesS.
Japanese Peace Ambassador Ku-
rusu called President Roosevelt
Miss Kimiko" and spoke of the
possible outbreak of war as child
birth in a telephone talk with Tokyo
just before the Pearl Harbor at
tack.
Congressional Pearl Harbor inves-
tigators yesterday were given the
transcript of tapped" converse
ton November ~, 1941, between Ku-
rusu and Yamamoto, chief Of the
Japanese Foreign OfIice's American
division. Here it is, including par
enthetical DECIDING and comments
by the interceptor:
Kurusu-"Hello, hello, this is Ku-
rusu."
Yamamoto-"T This is Yamamoto."
Kurusu-"Yes, hello, hello"
unable to get Yamamoto for
about 6 or 8 seconds. He said aside,
to himself, or to some one near
him:)
Kurusu-"Oh, see, they're max
ing a record of this, huh?"
ut is believed he meant that the
6-second interruption was made so
that a record could be started in
Tokyo)
Kurusu-"Hello. Sorry to trouble
you so often"
Telegram Dispatched.
Yamamoto-"How did the matri-
monial question get along today?''
Decode: How did the negotiations
60 today?~
Kurusu-"Oh. haven't you got our
telegram yet? 1t was sent-let me
seat about 6-no, o'clock
Seven o'clock. About three hours
ago.
There wasn't much that was diff
ferent from what Miss Umeko tSec-
rotary HulD said yesterday"
Yamamoto - "Oh, there wasn't
much difference?"
Kurusu-"No, there wasn't. AS
before, that southwark matter
that south, south-southward mat
ter, is having considerable effect.
You know. southwark matter"
Yamamoto-(Obviously trying to
indicate the serious effect that Jap
anese concentrations, ETC., in French
Indo- China were having on the
conversations in Washington. He
tries to do this without getting
away from the Miss Umeko child
birth, marriage" characters of the
code)
Yamamoto-"Oh, the south mat
ter? It's effective?"
Had Chance for Agreement.
Kurusu-"Yes, and at one time
the matrimonial question seemed as
if it would be settled" (Decode:
Yes, and at one time it looked as
though we could reach an agree
ment.D
But-well, of course,
there are other matters involved too,
but-that was it-that was the
monkey wrench. Details are included
in the telegram which should arrive
very shortly. 1t is not very long and
youn be able to read it quickly"
Yamamoto-"Oh, you've dis
patched it?"
Kurusu-"Oh. yes, quite a while
ago At about o'clock
Pause)
Kurusu-"How do things look
there? Does it seem as if child
might be born?" Decode: Does it
seem as If a crisis is at hand?'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
81 Found Guilty, IA Freed
In BeIsen Atrocity Trials
By tho Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LUENEBURG, Germany, Nov. Is.
"A British military court today
convicted Josef Kramer, the Beast
of Belsen," and 80 other SIS defend
ants of committing atrocities and
brutalities at the Belsen and Oswie-
elm concentration camps.
Fourteen others, including five
women, were found innocent at the
climax of the nine-week trial.
Two of the major defendants con-
victed with Kramer. who had COM
manded both the Belsen and Oswie-
elm camps, were DR.. Fritz Klein and
1rma Grese, 22-year-old guard.
The court is expected to announce
sentences tomorrow Sentences may
range from fines and imprisonment
to death by hanging or shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
{. P. Warner Named
To IVA Publicity Post

Eugene P. Warner, former Wash
ington newswriter. has been app
pointed publicity director for the
international division Of Transcon-
tinental g. Western Air, Inc, it was
announced today by T. B. Wilson,
managing director.
Mr.. Warner, who has been serving
overseas for the last three years,
was awarded the Bronze Star Medal
for meritorious achievement in Italy
while there in a civilian capacity
with the Once of Strategic Services.
Before the war he served on the
STAINS OF two Washington dailies and
wrote for several national maya
Sines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned {
half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

by United States Coast ant
Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
700 in Raj Stage
Technical Mutiny
By the Associated Press.

NEW DELHI, Nov. l6.-RAF
headquarters disclosed today that
TOO Royal Air Force personnel at
Jodhpur refused to go on parade
and participated in a technical state
OF mutiny October Is in protest
against food and discipline condi-
tons. Raj public relations officials
said no action had been taken
against the men and the incident
was considered closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
D. {. Seaman Aboard Ship
Badly Battered in Storm

William Doolan, jr.. 430 Ingraham
street NV, a first assistant engineer
in the merchant marine. was one of
several passengers arriving in Boston
last night on board a gale-tossed
Liberty ship with crack in her
main deck more than an inch wide.
Passengers told the Associated
Press that frankly we didn't think
we'd get through the storm of We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday of last
week."
H. c. Berger, captain of the ship,
the Jean Ribaut, sent out an SOS
when 50-foot waves battered his ship
270 miles south of Halifax. The yes
sci arrived in Boston under escort of
a United States ammunition ship,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

CONSIDERED Controversial.
II thought it might be controver-
sial," Admiral Inglis explained.
And why did you think that?"
Well, the term necessary" might
be subject to more than one inter-
probation" the witness explained
Admiral Inglis said the first time
he saw the text of the order was at
$50 this morning. 1t was marked
top secret"
In response to question by the
Michigan Senator, Mr.. Mitchell said
the first time he saw it was about
10 minutes ago.
rs there any question Of the
authenticity of this order?" asked
Chairman Barley.
Am ! not examining the wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny this
afternoon with temperature rising
to the middle Sos. Clear tonight
with lowest temperature in the mid
die 30s. Clear and mild tomorrow.
Virginia-Clear tonight and not
quite so cold in north portion. Fair,
warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear tonight and not
quite so cold in west portion. Fair
and warmer tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
lnYt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

The cash value of Victory Loan
Bonds increases with each passing
year. Watch your dollars grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Bee Bee Weak Choice
First Time in Year
In Facing Lanier

For the first time this year, Bee
Bee Washington will go into a bout
at less than rs favorite when he
steps out against Berlie Lanier Of
Philadelphia in the 10-round boxing
feature tomorrow night at Turner's
Arena.
Despite Bee Bees ranking as the
No. middleweight, many boxing
men feel that an upset is in the
air. Odds of 6-5, and take your
choice, are being quoted.
Those betting against Bee Bee
contend that Lanier has whipped
better men than Washington's oppo-
sition, although these bettors cannot
explain why Berlie is unranked in
his division. The Philadelphia has
whipped Coley WEIGH, Sonny Horne,
Joe Carter and Bert Lytell, all we'll
regarded fighters, while Bee Bee in
recent months has had only the likes
of Indian Gomez and Johnny Lawer
for competition.
On comparative records against
Johnny Fnazzo alone, Lanier would
be the choice over Bee He KOd
Johnny in six rounds while Bee went
through four bouts with Finazzo to
get two decisions and two draws
| In SKIES tomorrow night Jimmy
McGriff, local welter, meets Joe
Murphy of Harrisburg, Pa, and
Jackie Crawford, District heavy,
faces Mike Enrick of Baltimore. In
fours Art Bethea takes on Ben
Davis and Eddie Lyles goes in with
B-29 Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Bough vs.. WoterfieId Is Seen
As Classic in Aerial DueIinq

It'll be Old Man Sammy Baugh
VS.. Rookie Bob Waterfield when the
Redskins tangle with Cleveland
next Sunday for the National Foot
ball League crown. 1t may be
the greatest pitching duel ever wit
messed on any gridiron. It will
be the Tribes fifth appearance in
a playoff and the first in which the
Chicago Bears aren't supplying the
opposition. T.. 1t could mean the
end of an era in the West, an era
dominated by the Bears and Green
Bay.
Gen. IKE" Eisenhower made the
longest run of yesterdays game
going from the Washington 30 COM
pletely out of the ball park in the
last period if any dizzier game
ever was played here we'd like tc
know about it first, Umpire
Sam Wilson's itchy trigger finge,
fired the gun, supposedly ending the
first half, full So seconds ahead
of time =. then Referee Sam Weiss
got mixed up in the third period
when Arnie Herber threw a pass
to Carl Crate it was a great
play, excepting Crate was a guarc
and ineligible as a receiver.
Weiss would have let them gel
away with it, putting the ball ir
Redskin territory the first time, hae
not Bob Seymour and half thu
Redskin bench protested Weis.
then penalized the Giants Is ward,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
BY BEN McALWEE.

The goal of long bowling career
was achieved by Earl Youtsey yes
terday when the veteran Hyattsville
pinman with gross 726-score won
the special Sister Kenny Founda-
ton handicap from a big field of
1876 other Capital pinspillers who
turned out at Hyattsville Recreation
TO help raise a sum of $3.50 for
the Sister Kenny polio fund. Yout-
sey's prize was $50. The 112-aver-
age suburban roller won his first
important tournament by putting
together IS franked pins and lusty
Sal from scratch.
Washington star men and women
bowlers again were humbled by
Baltimore sharpshooters in two
major weekend tournaments as
Winfield Guerke won the fourth an
nual Bethesda Bowling Center Open
with 953 and Myrtle Liphard copied
the Women's Old Dominion at Rich
mond with 1,247.
L. H. Bryan of Silver Spring was
the mems runnerup in the Sister
Kenny event, pocketing $50 with a
count of 80-709.
Ruby Parry, high for the women
with 30-655, won SIS, while among
the 81 fair contestants was Mrs
Linda King, an Australian girl anc
the wife of former Chief Petty Of
ficer Bill King. Mrs. King, rolling
for the second time, counted 400 fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Terrific Van Buren,
Sets Pair Of Marks,
Wins Three Titles
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-A shy,
Woodworking halfback named Steve
Van Buren, today ranked among the
greats in pro football.
The 24-year-old Honduras-b born
speedster for the Philadelphia Eagles
of the National Football League
turned in what was perhaps his
outstanding performance against
the Boston Yanks yesterday to help
chalk up 35-7 win
Quiet Greasy Neale, the Eagles
coach, said only this: That Van
Buren, Is terrific
Here's what the Louisiana State
alumnus accomplished:
l. Tailed three touchdowns to
run his l945 string to Is and top
Don Hutson's league touchdown rec
ord set in 1912. by one.
2. Kicked two extra points from
placement to record a season scor-
ing total Of ITO, IS points better
than HItson's, and win the l945
point-getting title.
3. Gained 100 yards from scrim-
mage for a net gain of 1872 during
the 10-game season and unoffcially
wrap up the leagues ground-gain-
ing championship.
1t was tough contest for a half
Boston taking the lead on an 1S-
yard touchdown smash by veteran
Pug Manders in the waning min
utes. The Eagles snapped into form
quickly thereafter and spanked by
AL Sherman's generalship scored a
moment later. 1t was all Eagles In
the last half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Chandler Won't Talk
On Aims in Regard
To Power Status
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-Baseball
Commissioner A. B. Happy
Chandler refused either to deny or
confirm a statement attributed to
him that he intends to assume
all the prerogatives" of the late
Commissioner K. M. Lands. and
that if the minor league don't care
to accept his control that's all
right with me-
He told the Associated Press he
had mot been interviewed" since
he reached Chicago this afternoon
for the start of the major league
meeting tomorrow. However, at
least one veteran big league base
ball writer insisted he had spent
more than two hours with the COM
missioner today, and the statement
was made during their converse ion.
The statement attributed to
Chandler said that the minors
need me more than I need them"
When reached last night Chand-
Ter at first denied fatty that he had
made the statement. A few min
utes later he said he would refuse
either to confirm or deny It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Griff Faces Fight on Night Ball;
May Seek Browns Stephens

leading batter OF the Southern AS
ISOLATION, coming up from the Chat
tanooga farm. Case does not figure
to hit with any of these and well
could be spared.
Leonard Is Exception.
That goes for Leonard, too, for
several much younger pitchers who
won their spurs as big leaguers be-
fore entering the armed forces are
due to return to the Washington fold
before training camp opens in
Florida next February.
With such a wealth Of material
available for trading purposes, the
Mats may get somewhere at the
meetings here. Griffith swung into
the bartering business Immediately
after his arrival here today and so
did his aides. With Griffith at
Chicago are Ed Eynon, secretary Of
the Mats; Cal Griffith, their vice
president, and Scouts Joe Engel and
Joe Cambria.
Joe Engel and Cal are believed
to have begun negotiations for a
Stephens swap while attending the
minor league meetings in Columbus,
Ohio, last week At the same time,
Cambria concluded a working agree
ment for the Mats with the Havana
club in the new Florida Internal
tional League.
Grin Faces Tough Going.
The night baseball matter really
is bothering Griffith. He fears a
tremendous drop in attendance at
Griffith Stadium next year unless
the leagues permit him to continue
an unlimited schedule under the
lamps. This year, the Mats home
attendance figures we're exceeded
only by two other clubs in the
American League-the win
ming Detroit Tigers and New York's
Yankees.
But here he finds six clubs in his
circuit lined up against his plan for
almost full home season of nioht
games. Even Chicago's White Sox,
Cleveland's Indians and Philadel-
phia's AS, who have lighted ball
plants, are prepared, evidently, to
vote against Griffith His only sup
port seems to come from the St.
Louis Browns, who never drew a
corporals guard to a ball game
before lights were installed in
Sportsman's Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Basket Ball Scores
Uate Saturday Night Gameso


Gate Saturday Night Games)
bethany; SO: California (PaJ State Teach
es fsssb.i g: SIS Slippery Rock eao State
Allison Independentso undianaDolis). 81
Indiana GsntGal. 49. r,, OK
ssnpson Nav; g: $mhssiSst. 81: 40
PENN ennsyiyania. A 81; 5? partmouth. 2s'o.
Concord, Al: Ashford HOSPITAL SO.
South.
Ksnsssss g. a. M sssin Me%s4s e
Tulane, So; Camp Lauche, 30.
Midwest.
Loyola, SO: American College of Physica
sIasss!5s , TsssssEs
e eehetrd a. g. g: Eastern EsHs Illinois Al.
huptinston' q; Tsyler: SO. %
Mfsssh Msslegsn n'l S. so Sasisr ts
E ka9sn DaE0'f Is P 3oiss Esnda
Maealestsr s' {st PAUL.. 81 81: Mankato Teach
Assumption. =: Central Michigan. 6
gssss5aai stsfs 81 s. d ARs5Sss a.
Augsburg, 10: Luther, AZ.
Southwest.
Sheppard Field, So; West Texas State. ~
Fort Bliss IA, 40; New Mexico Mines, 39
Of Education. 1e. N0 ~
Lowry Field. So: Colorado A: and M, &c
Far West.
Washington State. Sc; Gonzaga. 50. :,
British Columbia, -5S: Westminster o., 81
Montana State. AZ: Montana, 20.
Oregon, 40; Portland. 80.
Pepperdine College. AZ: u. c: l. A., 3,
San Diego Navy. 40: Los Angeles Cit
california Tech. a5; Southern califo'
california. 81: Treasure Island Navy. 4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
Star staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO, Dec. l0.-Clark Grit
fifth wants more light on baseball
in Washington, but those in con-
troll of other American League
clubs would throw out the switches.
That is what the president of the
Mats discovered today as he car
ried his plea for continued unlim-
tied night play in Griffith Stadium
next season to the major leagues
assembled here for their annual
convention.
Griffith also went into the meet
ing of his own circuit, bent upon
making a deal for a shortstop and
with better chance of carrying
out this plan than that for con-
Stunning more electric power in the
Nations Capital next year.
The Mats boss believes he can
make his club pennant con-
tender again in 1916 with a prof.
Gent player in the space between
second and third bases. and while
he won't admit it there are indi-
cations that he hopes to land Junior
Stephens of the St. Louis Browns.
Browns Ready to Trade.
Word is out that the Browns
under their new ownership, are to
be reconstructed, and that Manager
Luke Sewell has been given carte
blanche for swinging deals any,
where and at any time and price.
The Mats, with more than three
score players on their roster, have
plenty to offer for such a performer
as Stephens. and st. Louis repre-
sentatives here say the Browns are
quite ready to listen to any rea-
sonable proposition.
Could be that the Mats are pre-
pared to put on the market at this
winter conclave such men as Pitcher
Dutch Leonard. Outfielder George
Case and Alex Carrasquel, the Vene-
zuelan hurler who has his moments
on the hill, but also at times pitches
as though the outcome meant moth
ing to him.
The Browns are particularly In
need of pitchers and could use an
experienced outfielder. The Mats
apparently will have a high class
outfleld next season, what with Stan
Spence and Mickey Vernon return
ing from the Navy and Gil Coan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Connor's Eleven Downs
Sheridan, Tops LOOP

Connor's Grill 150-pound football
team holding first place in the New
York Avenue Football League
maintained a clean record by drub-
bling previously undefeated Sheri-
dan eleven, 1876 last night. High
light of the game was Sheridan S
Sonny Morisette's 70-yard touch
down gallop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Football Results

Army Air Force Training Com
mand. IA; Personnel Distribution
Command, 0.
Fleet City Bluejackets, 40; Ell Toro
Marines, Is.
Little Creek Va) Amphibs, 20;
Fort Pierce Amphibs, 0.
Los Angeles All-Stars, 7; Leile-
hua (Honolulu), 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

until Head Linesman Charley Berry
reminded him the penalty is loss
of the ball at the previous spot.
Joe Aguirre's field goal boosted
his total for the year to seven and
gave him the individual title, but
Baugh was yards and touchdowns
short of overtaking Sid Luckman
for the passing crown and Frank
Atkins couldn't catch Steve Van
Buren, -. but Baugh is the cham
pion in Washington fans book
whether the league thinks so or
not.
If anybody wants to know better
pass receiver than Don Hutson
Hank Liebel or Jack Benton, step
up and meet Les Dye. and for
our guard of the year we'd nominate
Al Lolotai. L. F. A.