davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-10
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER, expert
enced complete accounting. bookkeeping
service; university graduate: full or part
time GE. 1859 or Box 1S0-L. Star. IL.
ACCOUNTANT. public: can handle several
more accounts restaurants, liquor stores,
small business. etc. books and record in
stalled and maintained; all tax returns,
Federal, local included; reasonable rates.
AacrCoUNTANT ar BooKKEEPER, Washing
tonian Office executive, capable taking full
charge: draft exempt. Box l56-k, Star
BooKKEEPER. experienced. responsible,
available evenings, about 90 hours per
week: can do the work of ful-time man,
can prepare statements and tax returns.
Box 259-L. Star.
BOOKKEEPER, part time; all tax reports,
books kept, statements prepared, etc. BOX
BOY. colored would like to have job as
switchboard operator or elevator operator
after school and all day Saturday. AID.
CHEF. Al. colored veteran; neat. fast,
highly experr;. sober and 'reliable. FIR.
CHEF firSt-class, colored: baker and pas
try cook fine refs; available April 10. P.
O. BOX 40S4. Chevy Chase. Md. TO-
CREDIT COLLECTION. office manager. IS
years experience all phases, retail. whole
sale procedure; draft exempt. Box 20
L, Star TO-
MAN, colored, wants part-time morning
YOUNG observation-disclosures banking and
commercial experience. wishes any position
offering opportunity Box 246-L Star -"
Evening star., 1945-04-10
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, coored. wants evening part-time
work Good laundress and cleaner. On or
near l6th st. preferred. IA. 1913 before
$50 pm
GIRL, coIored, experienced. wants or D
days work; ne preferred. TR. $3.50,
GIRL, colored, wants g.h W, to or .
TO q: reference; S15 weekly plus carfare.
DE. Sl69.
GIRL, colored, desirable. wants part-time
work 60c per hour and lunch. DE. / -,
GIRL, colored, wishes dayWoTk. Call
AT. $3.50.
HOUSEKEEPER capable. refined woman,
white. for employed couple consider child
near school age: close tranSp.: SlS Wees;
1--we in: give details Box n4;-L. Star.
HOUSEkEEPER - EXP colored woman
wants job. EMPLOYED adJltS;. through
WOMAN. colorcd desires laundry work; So
and carfare. DU. 1905.
3 WOMEN. colored, neat want positions
night MI I4O9.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION. I20 bass. Ike new, $3.50
cash Call Jackson 1693-W.
ADDING MACHINES, calculators, hand
elect. for sale or rent, reas. CIRCLE
TYPEWRIT1NG CO., l112 14th NV. D1.
ADDING MACHINES. typewriters repaired
by expert mechanics; bought. exchanged
sold CIRCLE. 11l2 14th NV DI. 1872
AIR CONDITIONERS, &C. and dc. several
sizes; I also repair all makes. also repair
all kinds of refrigerators. Oliver AIS.
q and / hip. water cooled console cabinet
type for rooms 300 to 500 SO. it.; all are
ssaoP ISF EaupMENT CO. oR Ses7
Evening star., 1945-04-10
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ATTENTION, BUSINESSMEN. If you're
short of Office help, if you need a stenog-
rapher or typist for half day full day or
LONGER: call MRS: PERLOFF, Columbia
1881 during day. AT. 2O55 evenings. 1.'
week; references. RE. 5191 between 2
and 4.
GIRL, cololed. desires clerical work;
phones, 5 days per week, Monday through
Friday TR. 1434. 12'
ton as companion to elderly lady in ex-
change for room and board. CHI. S165. I.
NURSE, GENTLE, wants postnatal care Of
NURSE. experienced, desires daytime posi-
ton Lincoln 1884. IL
NURSE-GOVERNESS wishes position with
Chestnut 1897.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

TEACHERS clerks ,ecep;lonlsts: select po-
aries visit MATT. TEACHERS AGENCY
sEIrc4 81 rosrr1olsseo 3l St ADMIN M s'i4 asst
under b. cXper, real future. 500 and
OF: Spanish Eng stem, $500 mo: French.
Eng Sfenoe.. $3.50 mo: sten. sec. medical
die. sos mo-: stem. patent law. perm
Sl5 wk: stem sec. trade aSso.. perm, -S45
Uk stem. aviation. peace future. 5000
stem. sec in Va. exp. S55 Uk.; stem, 30
hr Wk. $50 wk. stem, vacation work '9l II,
SI0-$50 wk. jr. Stenog., no exper perm
$l50-Sl65: oookkeeperS, expr. r;n'' sou
punch oper.. h. s. ed. under 30. Sl6o
thousands placed annually. Oldest emp
agency in D C. Est IS yrs. INA. 23:iSl
Welcome always: for the better. positions
alm.nyS soc ROYD.G l.II Z q "
Evening star., 1945-04-10
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.
STENOGRAPHI(

and secretarial classes
now forming BEGINNERS and refreSher
in shorthand. tipping. bookkeepinG.
all secretarial subjects Est
81 wears: accredited Inquire now. MA
1898 BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 F st. topp,
CAPITOL Iheaterl
ACCOUNTING under -16 CPAs, quickly
and economically. CPA coaching; rec
oonized Free booklet ME. 4l7l.
JR. COLLEGE STUDENTS. register, nov
for fall entrance: rates, $3.50 up; details
2O4 Colorado BLDG, 14th-G NV. RE. 3229
Evening star., 1945-04-10
SITUATIONS WOMEN Cont

PRACTICAL NURSE, colored exper wishes
day duty, 8 or 10 hrs. Call any time
M aG'e Tune""v and Wed.
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored desries ma
ternty cases. Call 7:}O to 8 pm; am.
Wednesday. DE. 1866.
SALEsLADY and g,neral assistant in
Jewelry store, all departments. Boz. 240-
l., Star. H.
SECRETARY. experienced, under 30,
single. competent, courteous; non-Govern-
ment, 5L2 day week, $50 week minimum:
available Immediately. Box 262-L Star. l2'
WIDOW desires position as companion or
housekeeper for lady or gentleman. Box
252-L, Star 12a
FORMER HARVARD ARCHITECT student.
now housebOund, desires drafting, copy
ing. ediIlng. tYping. uN G0h1. lO*
Evening star., 1945-04-10
RI,OCkING
MILLINERY

MILLINERY, REsTYLING, BLOCKING,
cleaning, trimming fabrlcs. StraWs, ieltS
W1i mSde 10 4adeI sTgSte Sampes nsn "a soeXs eT
SWISS AMERICAN WATCH and clock re-
on premises for, prompt attention work
cENTER AND G1Ff MART, 81 f 10Th TIL st. g.
MOTHER OF infant viii mind your child
III her home while you work. Visit or
write MRS, G. BO1CE 25"o Wilson blvd,
KTLiAsLr WAKE q, Up SERVICE. For
fee, relief from pains and aches due to
weak heart. lima. rheumatism arthrluS,
nervousness, piles, colds; flu or other all
Lady naturopath 20 yrs. experience, in
c,harGe. sH H,GS3 ,
English. seli-conhdence. freedom from self
consciousness. voice culture, drama. plat
h9E 9Es.e 5gtGF Nj MRs % WrAv
Err. 2o' Morgan st. NV Me u43:. open
weekdays and mig hts; no sunday IA
WRIIiNG~speecheS artces t1cyon v,e SGT II
ING AGENCY. MA. 37N1 after :: lo',
SLIP COVERS and draperies, professional
y fyrigted oqt ana sAofed nj Sary a
ALEXANDRIA GOLF ana tennis fans. one
week more to enroll special tull PLAYING
days beginning May 80, a. the new Alev-
andtla Golf and Country CLUB Enrolment
TOW : and - each month plus daily
green fees l5-mlnute bus schedule Tom
porary ofhce. GEORGE MASON HOTEL
Phone AL 1000
DREssMAKING STUDIO, centrally located
Formerly Of 9TH ave New York Eouinped
for promp' service Dresses. suits made
10 order Also reslylne and alterations
Moderate prIces LEA ENGEL mo r 81
nv Room % Phone EX 1909
DR. fl " JOHNSON. dentist False teeth
repaired while you wait Room h02
Westnrv Bldg 6l5 l4th NV
PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50 ask FOR Miss
VIE t. y on are N need OF loan uu tc
$500 on vOU' Slpra'UTe
WAKE Up BY PHONE-The original wake
up service : ne month alter mt month.
Detai!c after Is 30 p N DE 53u5 30'
BANlSH FEAR 4 SELF-tU>>Ciut >NtSS.
del elop courage and gain potse learn to
talk huertlV and ConvinC9nRlv For private
interview phore Ma i4SS
RtI(FMaN'> Wife dr>lr'S - -Gr. car
for her l3-mouth-old baby Ag.. CAN
Sligo UIG" ~
FALLS CHURCH DAY NURSERY -Chlldrcn
from 3 TO ii boarded dav auG night For
further particulars, Fails Church l"tu. H.
SttMSTRESS wants tSsmaktnr. tailor
ms and plaln sewing to DO al nome. AID
S.fi, lN;,b Vernon. 81
Evening star., 1945-04-10
REPAIRS and SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES and typewriters re-
OFFICE MACHINE CORP. Bond Bldg.
chimes; 24-hour service. Ii. 632s. 49,
Evening star., 1945-04-10
MOTOR TRAVEL
PERSONAL.

RIDE from San Fran. wanted by mother
and son about April l. 5. Telephone AID.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
su and ashes hauled. G HILL. Call

TRASH and ashes hauled. G HILL, Call
RA. l111....
II ,MERA> bought ann soo Full
l.ER 4 d ALBERT nc 7l5 10th ST NV
National 4712
5 Il wide and IT. long Have your blinds
thoronehlN cleaned by ouI modern ma
Gnl3e m, H1ethod w, WASHINGTON SHADE 81, eo$ 4
iS-HR RADIO REPAIR: We guarantee to
make your old rad dIo play ike rev. Call
DO THAT CARFENTER JOB Now-Re-
modelling repairs. csblnetwork displays:
low price 20. r st. NV. Sligo 6fsN. ~
YOU BREAK TIVE FIX II. All slectri
al and mechanical appliances, SOUTH
EAST FIXIT co, 33ii Mlnn. ave. Sc
TR :Ii1a
Evening star., 1945-04-10

HELP DOMESTIC.
CHAMBERMAID for large boarding house;
good wages; permanent; good working con-
SHANE sl1 5Ssh Il experienced
sslary Teierences Ga0 required Phone SHa De-
CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS. experienced; ;
ea 1oE EN- S! sisno attsr p
CHILD'S NURSE. $40 to 5. g days a
Meek Ne co no aundy I'd no aP aH
CHILpREN's NURsEMAID. white to care
1--we n summer fs away Pom
Local references required. Attractive room
IE.SIN Gth STyae wom.S soth Sa p1 ~ = 7a5 this Thurs
p6one ordway oi4s
SSt1aED eS2sn $50 GnFs m6 n6T sH live 4ss !n must like
work required: Kitchen maid and other
in comfortable room and good food For
further details phone Wo. 2174 or MA.
stairs work, no laundry small house. plain
cooking. no child care. Sundays and y
day OF each week, $50 and carfare. OR.
COOK; experienced 4 pm. through dinner;
ADULTS References Dr required sY5E Excellent
COOK, g.h.w.. settled woman: light laun-
dry; hours to Z, 5l2-day week; 500 apt.
49, St~ ""1 Co'r,rho - Az In7d
COOK for family of 4 adults; light house.
work; no laundry; good pay. EN-. 505l
COOK, experienced. g.h.w.. live in or out:
other help; full time. S2S. 1890 through
dinner. S23. EN-. 37S3
COOK and g.h.w.. S25 week: other help
employed: live in: city references re-
quired. WI 9516
COOK and general houseworker. live in
or out; easy job, top wages. Call Oliver
1913.
COOK and general houseworker; excellent
salary; references required. Apt. 612, 4707
Conn. ave. NV.
COOK, g.h.w., experienced, $50 . week to
start; live in: local reference. WI. 1927.
Evening star., 1945-04-10

Please ptaaf@p appiy FRENcA Miss1oNs' Is5i
St NV, Room ;9o3.
earnings. r3l 20 to S57 so weekly. depend
ing on .eneth of service; also part-tlme
evening work Apply employment Office
$50 ann ann to pm saf. 1n so 5o0atm am 70 m
nm D6Ev T6E GaEsApEAkE ~ H,paa poToMAc
Sffr D Ws!
Apply vsea's onee seFf % any 5g pRT Is
TYPsT Sn for credit work sDendd
fSSa sialy ,Ear' '
dnd "So 5s at ONCE Sa vorks
weekly Apply H, ABRAMsoN CO, 7th
TTPisTs&rbe i9d SIS nw French Missions offer ex-
eeent Salaries eHr to typists. SSa @
French English stenographers. clerks.
catur 1895. EXT. 159, between $50 and
Il am; and and pm;
for office of modern retail store: excellent
pay; speed not necessary. IRVINGs, 10th
TYPiST. white, under 49, good chance to
increase your speed and gain experience:
pleasant workins conditions; 5-day week
GsI MRS M MAMTEa N Hobart 40
SSsfnT SG2fSSSS ssay soo'
TYcIST, large firm patent attorneys: per-
manent position: Interesting work Phone
MA. 3510. MRS KARSTED.
TYPlST, white, part time. some experience
required working hours between SIS a m.
and pm. to suit your convenience; 81
day week. Call MRS. MANTEL, Hobart
'416
TYPISTS TO work part time in old esteb-
iished real estate and insurance office. Box
44S-D. Star.
TYPIST, over 55, full time or part time
for publishing, editorial and business
Offices. Telephone personnel dept, DI.
2900, or apply at 1241 24th st. NV.
llriS1S part-IIine Wolk urgently
needed by AMERICAN NATIONAL RED
CROSS. Army or Navy wives and students
who are qualified typists can help the war
afternoons, l to 8; pleasant surroundings.
good salary. Apply employment ONCE.
18th and SITS. NV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

ing al Ii'1ic I1o ,,@s's @s*e more money ,,,.
p',Dolo n is much ban,,1 Dig one. And
soao. s'p,, to play s'5 bun Precious fss,s child
away '"e neighbors
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

ne .lS su.i5..'o only difficulty ,so4, .,,,,.
" G,.* to ana om rs that %., you have hDs>'ss '5
POLICEMAN s9' ,oso,,oan,ashouIseerSos' '''' ,, vi"
going to msSe sos[y s,.-s about. He is IS inc, no.
y fireplug. you don't park !,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

e2aauc'or 5os o@e.o.' q, .,so have to look At, ,..
grounded crow 'Dt one note. like
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

work. He tus, keep his nina o, .,-
spare that tires yop ''e"'e. He Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

mu<zie T'' ii ri,5 'S play ,y it /, ,.npl. y.n
sitoT 4t71's u With rf5F, T1 n, hand ana
free. ~ slug with - uiee
hand
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

to 9p' 8I.. there is only on.
bow SsS sDa d.a bun fiddle Throw Tr pe.lee' way
use saw. away the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Of Iowa ,.at' eo'o can you hide ,,..,,
oe' ese, ,'oeo bun "@fI, aasa %s' o.soay .'1 S
il wan, l2la % the Musicians 1ns y2a Is.t %
=, s,ay ss 5', $ to be ,.9'e IN eooa @~f .,. mean
VI running landing 70
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

r,n,'', rhe range Of tho ,.n
from a"D.S, scn It i. ,soo, 20 c,r55 humble, 'ta. to
,so works weighs sso,,, ',@," -, The complc'a '|n
OFF, ''ehna Co1,crv,,oo pounds and
70 chin one 20 The frs, my,ia' 'S'c
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

e.'s. "'is h, ss,e,o.o. .ss. I'M tide. up hi. ....
stole the Ss's1 si.h, 1oosesec1sspr' sp'd "'o,o mo-, o1
.oss a s,s.s S' but I',,s.s'sas .ss, s. % out '' o
''''l niehtgown. '"' back for il,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

nna %.. .a. saosso,oe~a.. aeas...o.. aus,.....
I'M trouble
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

I'D ,.po nnHn E, 'a, Away, boo. , a.....
n ~ bulls G' a nss'. nss'ner man qoSo %So
0f a 'oreador. '' IS musIct,n
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

ana Sas sas' ,o....os >'.1,ca The big bun o,,..
cs. Sl an r1e 9o'e, branch 's', sSa ~1ro Zen out
%orld wear, '' ',ol,a bun fiddler 0Dr in 'o'a 18th
S'epIaddcrs 'ousefs WIN bni,. me
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

%,, @o not play the "ny n;s @o,e ns.,, musician,
"o' ut in pa~asbao sh'r Is '.-, that it
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

corner, IS s,'yss ., ,s5,.2. in the sour. ..,,...
r1e 9e'oa1!' o., W.. VINO keep iooS,as ot e'ye m
down = IS that ,bo. ladies'
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

buttons o,y up big ssoss, 4oaIs 1.. cove, ~.
.a Ssyo even buy t%o .s 81 oe,est<amc
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

ne 6uH fiddler 0-
'o music o.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Aguirre Captures Title, Bough
Shares One, Atkins Is Second

Redskin stars won one and shared
in another National Football League
individual crown and came within a
short punt Of taking q third, final
statistics for the season revealed
today. Sammy Baugh tied Sid
Luckman for passing honors, Joe
Aguirre topped rival field-goal kick
ers, and Frank Atkins finished q mere
IS yards behind Philadelphia's Steve
Van Buren, for the ground gaining
title.
The figures, compiled by George
Stricken, show Baugh hung up a
record percentage Of .703 for passes
completed, although the leagues
method of grading gave him no
better than a tie with Sid Luckman
for the title on an overall basis.
Baugh's percentage of passes inter-
cepted also was the leagues lowest.
Atkins outgained Van Buren, last
Sunday in their final games. but not
quite enough to make up the differ
ence between them. The Philly
Flyer also wrested scoring honors
from Green Bays Don Hutson by
scoring three touchdowns and boot
ing two extra points for a grand
total of ITO. His 10 touchdowns were
a pro league record. It was the first
time in six years that any one has
outscored the Packer star.
Hutson, however, kept the pass re-
ceiving crown the fifth consecutive
year-he's won eight-beating out
Cleveland's Jim Benton, Al to As.
Aguirre's 23.yard field goal against
the Giants lifted his total to seven,
one more than Ken Strong of the
Giants. Joe missed another by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
King Pin-BrookIund Battle Tops
Card oniqht in District Loop

Skor, Temple at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, Lafayette at Clarendon
Red Circle at Brookland, Rosslyn
at Bethesda and Silver Spring at
Alexandria.
AL Wright, Sam Mulhneaux and
Lou Rose last night at. King Pin
won their $50 entrance fees In
Saturdays King Pin Christmas
open by coming out on top In a
Rhode Island Avenue Business
Mems League preliminary.
Wright's 418 from scratch paved
the way for the champion United
Market to sweep Washington Auto
Supply. The rout gained first place
for the winners and dropped the
losers from the dead into fifth place.
Rose fired 396 for the auto supply
quint. Mullineaux, with 400, paced
Terminal Liquor to a so win from
Mudrick Liquors.
Aided by Mickey o'Dwyer's l52
and 389, Merit Cleaners white
washed Schan's ESQ to take sec
ond place on total pins. Buh
Guethler scared his top average to
l27-l for 50 games In leading Kron-
helm Liquors 2-1 win from Dis
trict Of Columbia Fire Department
with 404. Diamond Cab, with Russ
Hopkins 377 the big wallop, routed
Food Fair, sinking the erstwhile
front-runners in seventh place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

director at Navy bases in Miami,
Fla, and Fleet City, Calf.
The Giants obtained Clinton Har-
tung, right-hand pitcher, first base
man and outfielder from Minneap-
oils. They said they were giving
players and cash" for the 22-year-
old husky who still is in the service.
Ted Lyon, veteran White Sox
pitcher who has been in the Marines
for three years, is here in civilian
clothes ready to start serving them
up again in 1916. even though he is
within three weeks of his 45th birth
day.
White Sox oficials offered the re-
Gently discharged Marine captain a
contract as a coach, but the right
handler, who oiled up $50 wins in
20 years of b.s league elbowing, in
sisted he was still ready to take his
turn in the box and the Sox said he
would get the chance.
Johnny Cooney, veteran former
big league pitcher-outfielder, has
signed as coach for the Boston
Braves. with whom he played for
most of his two decades in the ma
jors. Cooney was players coach
with Kansas City last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Atom Bomb Was Developed
By Teamwork k, Says Groves

Teamwork, with no clock watch
ing and no times out, made possible
the atom bomb which forced Japan's
surrender last August and ended the
war, Maj. Gen. Leslie r. Groves,
officer in charge of the $4,000, 900 900
calculated risk" told Touchdown
Club members yesterday at their
regular weekly luncheon.
Gen. Groves said that when work
was started on the atom bomb he
felt that the United States had a
go per cent chance of perfecting 1t
in sufficient time for use In the
war, but it required perfect co-ordi-
nation of all facilities and manpower
assigned to the project.
That's where the teamwork came
in," he said. TITS difficult to i'm
prove on the American way of doing
things"
The 46-year-old officer, a second
string center in his undergraduate
days at West Point, said men who
had participated in competitive
sports filled most of the key jobs on
the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Able Basketers Gathered
By MuI|ikins Travellers

Mullikins Travellers, newly organ
lied outfit playing its first year with
the Heurich Basket Ball League, ex-
poets a good season with topnotch
team headed by Capt. Jack Barry
who played with the Brewers last
year. Other players that came over
from the Brewers with Barry are
Joe Valenti, Ralph Bonnie and Tom
Ross.
Completing the roster are Don
Russ, former Kansas u ace; Len
Woodring from Arnold; Frank
Atkins, Redskin back; Luther Achey
Georgia star; Bob Heinbaugh, who
played in the Heurich League last
year; Burt Hills, stationed at An
drews Field and Ben Harold of the
Coast Guard.
In their first game of the season
the Travellers beat Martin Bombers
62-51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Mehre Quiets Ole Miss Group
Urging He Be Kept as Coach

OXFORD, Miss, Dec. 12.-Mis-
sissippi us campus was quiet to-
day because Harry Mehre used his
coach's psychology in reverse to
calm students planning to strike
for his retention as football mentor.
Needing his warning against
the mob idea" the students shelved
demonstrations and went to work
instead on orderly petitions to school
authorities.
Mehre dramatically stopped DEM
onstrations last night by appearing
before shout-torn meeting In the
university armory just as one pla-
card-carrying group was breaking
for the exits.
For my sake I am asking you
not to do this" said the coach
whose resignation was announced
Saturday. TITS the wrong way to
do it-this is the mob idea"
Mehre's speech worked. The DEM
onstrators, some still carrying signs
demanding Mehre's retention ano
dismissal of Chancellor A. B. Butts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

returned to their places. Jim Bar
nett, president of the Campus Vet
Grams Club that represented a large
proportion of the $50 students pres
ent, Endorsed Mehre's stand.
Student body officers today were
preparing list of grievances. Be-
sides the athletic staff change, these
included a rule requiring freshman
girls to be in their dormitories by 9
o'clock nightly and other restric-
tons some students, especially re-
turned veterans, have termed oner-
Gus.
A committee is to take the student
petition Friday to Jackson for pres
entation to the Board of Trustees
of State institutions of higher learn
ing.
Mehre, who has developed many
Ole Miss stars since he came to OK
ford from Georgia in 1898, would not
say whether he would reconsider
his resignation If the trustees asked
him to. Neither he nor Chancellor
Butts has revealed why he resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Bosox Get Bogby From Indions
Despite His Feud With Cronin

|
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Jim Bagby,
Cleveland's temperamental right
handed pitcher, was traded by the
Cleveland Indians to the Boston Red
Sox today. thereby returning him to
the leadership of Manager Joe Cro-
min, with whom he was "a-feudin' "
when he was last with Boston.
In return for the 29-year-old son
of a one-time big league pitcher,
the Red Sox gave the Tribe Vic
johnson, tall, frail lefthanded curve
baller, and an estimated 5000 in
cash.
Bagby won eight and lost II de-
cisions last season for the Indians,
his fifth year with the Tribe. He
came up to Boston in 1888 and after
winning is games his first year, lost
his effectiveness early in 80 and
was sent to Little Rock
This is supposed to be the move
that lit the spark Of his controversy
with Red Sox Manager Cronin, al
though he was recalled later that
year. Finally on December II, 1910,
he was traded to Cleveland along
with Outflelder Gerry Walker and
Catcher Gene Desautels for Catcher
frankie Pytlak, Pitcher Joe Dobson
and Infielder Odell Hale.
At Cleveland, too, his tempera-
ment got the better of him and he
had a salary argument with the
club. He won II games in each of
1912 and 1943 against and IA de-
feats, respectively.
Johnson, 24-year-old product of
the Red Sox farm system, Vas
brought up from Louisville in the
American Association in the spring
of 1914, returned to Louisville that
season, then came up to stay last
spring
He didn't make his first appear
ance until he saved one-run lead
in relief chore against the New
York Yanks in late May.
Three weeks later he pitched a
low-hit shut-out over the Yanks and
from then on started fairly regu-
larly the rest of the season, wind
ing up with wins and 4 losses.
The Red Sox also landed Infielder
Ernie Andres. highly touted prewar
performer. from their Louisville
farm in exchange for Relief Pitcher
Frank Red) Barrett.
Graduate of Indiana, Andres
stepped into the Louisville lineup in
1889 and played every position ex-
cept catcher. The 6-foot, 190-
FOUNDER entered the Navy in mid
season, 1941, and served as athletic