davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-13
D. c. Pinmen to Compete Today
In PIuzu Event at Baltimore.
BY Ben McAIwee

A large squad Of topfiight Wash
ington pinmen is expected to com
pete today at Baltimore in the sixth
annual Plaza Non-Winner event
the seasons second major tourna'
ment for duckpinners Of the Cen
tral-South Atlantic area.
Among the District contestants
promises to be Ed Cleary, the Ma.
sonic League e-baller, who las
week end tied with Art Felter o,
Baltimore in the 10th annual POI
Wolfe Memorial at College Parh
and Hyattsville.
Bill King, Chevy Chase Ice Palace
team star, was the first Plaza victor
in 1941, and Karl Gochenour, Brook
land Recreation manager, won ir
1914. Since that time Washington
triumphs have been few and far be-
tween in the many tournaments
staged over Orioles drives.
The only special local attraction
will be the one-ball handicap at
Petworth. Entrance fee is 50.
Mary Brown, the country's No.
ranked woman duckpinner, Is the
cfty's first entrant in the 10th an
nual Meyer Davis women's tourna-
ment to be rolled two weeks from
today at Lucky Strike. The Tassa
Market star won her paid-up $6.75
entrance fee by rolling 37l in a
preliminary event held by the WASH
ington Ladies League. Lorraine
Gull, president of the Capitals old
est feminine loop, announces that
another special" will be staged to-
morrow night at Lafayette.
Bowling season record set of All
with 1853 her top single, Caroline
Hiser came through with the blows
that enabled the Hyattsvile star and
Johnny Alt to win two games from
Madge Lewis and AL Wright in the
Metropolitan Mixed Doubles. The
81 win gave them tie for second
place with Ruth and Joe DiMisa and
Lorraine GULL and Irwin Cook. With
Joe posting 392, the Di Mtsas won
the odd tilt from Brown and Meade
GULL and Cook dropped two games
to Boots Miciotto and Auggie Wild
mer.
Frances Wilson paired with Paul
Perkins to trim Ruth King and Nick
Rinaldi, 81. The victory moved the
winners into first place on total pins
over Kay Brooks and Lou Pantos as
the latter lost two games, their first
of the season, to Lois Gladding and
Karl Gochenour. Gochenour marked
I'D his second successive even 400 set
Elizabeth and Dan Henderson
with the former rolling highs OF III
and 800, swept Harry Davis and Lola
Hatten in the newly y-organized King
Pin Mixed Doubles. Bill Mischou
and Irma Pittore whitewashed Ava
Craver and Bob Rothgeb to hold
first place. Mischou with 1862 led
the men for the second straight
week.
Maple-toppling continued heavy
In the Rhode Island Avenue Busl-
ness Mems loop at King Pin with
Sam Miller's top poke Of 1863 in a
406 set paving the way for United
Market to swamp w. E. Campbell
Co. A newcomer was heard from
when Jack .Willcopen fired 154 and
407 to give Sasnick's Liquor a 2-1
edge over Windsor Shop. Wood
ridge was 81 win from Bass
Tavern with Courtney McCombs
counting 145 and 410 for the win.
ner and Hokie Smith, IA and 41(
for the losers. Moe Meade posted
143 and 4o5 but, National Beer quinl
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Dagged only one game lTOIH 0dIH.
pamela & Wood. League champion
Bob Guethler raped out 1873 and
404 as Kronheim Liquors routed
Harry e. Nau Co. Lou Yates 157
decided the odd-game for Mara
thon Restaurant over Plaza Wine
g. Liquor Co.
-Four teams are deadlocked for
first place in the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace $500 loop. Garvin's Grill
and Phillips quints with sweeps
gained a tie with Rinaldi-LeemanS
and Bagdad Restaurant. Middle
dorf of Phillips Tailed high set Of
40. Carl Baudu's top single Of 165
was the deciding factor as Hap New
mans Lucky Five edged Rinaldi
Coal, 2-1.
Service Observers won two games
from Shepherd to hold first place in
the C. & p. Telephone ladies' loop.
Plant moved to second with 2-1
victory over General ONCE. Installa-
tion gained third place by blanking
TWx. Construction whitewashed
the erstwhile second place Account
ing. dropping the losers to fourth.
Henry-Warren Co. pinmen quint
again grip the top rung in the jew
elers' loop on total pins over Shah
Shah. Madison Co is third and
Gait Co., fourth. The two tied
leaders have each won II OF is
games.
The Joe McLain quint with II
wins against l defeat is out in front
in the new Blessed Sacrament loop
at Bethesda Bowling Center with the
Camille O,Hara combination trailing
two games behind. Regina Paroni
OF the pacesetters rolled the weeks
top single of 120.
Marking up 10 strikes and only
one spare was the unusual feat OF
the Standards crew in beating War
Navy, 81, with a season high of
536 in the National Capital Ladies'
loop. The victory, aided by Mar
garet Mitner's 1864 and Con-
ME Torrey's 100 which was capped
by double -header strike, gave
Standards first place on total pins
over the losers. Josephine Hoover,
a newcomer, rolled lit and $40 as
Administration shutout Economics to
make it a triple tie for first place.
Statistics led by Clifford Gums 308
routed Sparklers to snap six-game
losing streak.
Stellmackers with a 80 victory
over N. P. c. spurted ahead in the
Arcadia Ladies' Tenpin loop with
10 wins and two losses. Brannon
and Newland shared high-game
honors with 1925 while Braswell and
Hansen each had 1905.
S&A quint is the new leader in the
Navy Department League after
whitewashing S6zA with COL and
1885 scores. George Hohman's 374
helped Navigation take two games
from Design to hold second place
on total pins over the former pace
setting Electronics who were whipped
81. by Aeronautics. Yards and
Docks finally broke losing streak
by. Sriiothering Hydrographic with
third high-season game Of 6l0 and
a weekly high Of 1.712.
= ri srsef
The Lions continue to set a hot
pace in the Federal Communica-
tions Commission loop with IL wins
against a single defeat while the.
Tornadoes are only game behind,
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Roppohonnock's S TriuIs
To Be Held Tomorrow

Fall trials of the Rappahannock
Amateur Field Trials Club will be
held tomorrow at Leedstown, Va.
Stakes are open derby, for dogs
whelped after January !, 1915: the
open all-age, members all-age and
open shooting dog.
Judges are DR.. T. E. Huffer of
washington and DR.. Sherman
Ames OF Pennsylvania. Drawings
will be made tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
-Four Scores Spring
From Blocked Kicks,
Pass lniercepiions
sp.elel pispa,eh 10 The star.

CHAPEL HILL, N. O., oct. 12.-An
alert University Of North Carolina
eleven took advantage Of the breaks
and piled up q 33-to-0 score against
the University Of Maryland here
today.
The Tar Heels rolled to touch
down In every quarter and added an
extra one In the f1nal period while
the Terps' ofiense begged down
every time It edged into North Caro-
lima territory.
Drenching rain fell late in the
first period and the rest Of the game
was played in the muck.
A pair OF reserve halfbacks-Billy
Myers and Jim Camp plunged over
for two touchdowns apiece In pac-
ing Carolina.
Mont Completes 16 Passes.
Two Of the Tar Heel scores came
after blocked kicks and two others
resulted from intercepted passes
The passing Of Tommy Mont, who
completed l6 Of Is for 104 yards
put Maryland In scoring position
several times, but the attack always
begged down.
The first Carolina touchdown
came late in the first period aftel
a 52-yard drive. B. X. Grow, jr.
cut nicely over his own left tackle
from the Maryland 13 for the score
Early in the second quarter .
partially blocked punt which rolled
out OF bounds on. the Maryland a
set up the second touchdown. On
the first play from scrimmage
Camp picked up nice blocking and
broke into the clear to tally stand
ing up. Bob Cox added the second
Of his three conversions.
Maryland offered its best scoring
effort early In the third quarter
when the visitors marched 43 yards
to the North Carolina a, but the
attack fizzled out.
Camp Makes 48-yd. Run.
With time running short In the
third period. Camp sliced OF left
tackle from his own - and travelled
all the way. Cox added his final
conversion.
Mike RUBBISH, Q reserve end,
blocked a Maryland punt on the
final play of the third quarter and
fell on the ball on the Maryland 4
Myers plowed over right tackle for
the touchdown on the 1irst play OF
the final period.
Maryland's passing attack. used
in q desperate fourth-quarter scor-
ing attempt, boomeranged when
Myers hauled down one Of Vic
Turyns tosses on the Maryland "a
and scampered the rest of the way
for the anal tally.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
sda staf psAert North Carolina Eleven Trims Terps $50
Victory Of UcIons
Lifts Bowl Hopes
By fhe Assoeictsd Pfsss

Il. III
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-THE
dazzling. hard-hitting Bruins of
the University Of California at
Los Angeles, displaying balanced
power in all departments. rolled
over the Stanford Indians. 26-6,
today before 90,803 shirt-sleeved
fans In Memorial Coliseum.
Cal Rossi and Ernie Case. a pair
OF spectacular southpaws, did
nearly everything right in leading
the Bruins to their third straight
Pacific Coast Conference win and
reasserting their claim as the
Vests foremost candidate for the
Rose Bowl.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Columbia, Seemingly
|0ufcIassed, Finally
Whips Yale, 1910
sy shs Assoeiassd Press

4 NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. Il
Hopelessly outclassed in the frst
half, lighting bunch OF Columbia
footballers emerged from the fog
and rain today to tally all Its points
In the final two quarters and lick
Yale, % to 70, after = spectacular
battle before postwar record bowl
crowd of 81, 900.
Actually 1t was two different ball
games. The Els roared Oh TO q
14-to-O lead In first half and DOM
mated the play so completely IT.
appeared as though the Lions would
be foolish to come out for resun1p-
ton Of play. But. as 1t turned out,
maybe the Yales should have re-
manned In their dressing room.
In tossing Yale for It's first loss
of the campaign, 1t was case OF
history repeating itself for the
second consecutive Saturday for un-
beaten Columbia. Last week. the
Lions came from behind almost the
same way to beat Navy.
Capitalizing on two fumbles, one
Just before the scoreless first period
ended, Yale tailed twice in the
second period with the Blues ebony,
express, Levi Jackson. setting them
up. Ferd Nadherny registered both
of them. the opener from the one
yard mark on the initial play, and
the other from the eight. Little
Bill Booze automatically place-kicked
the extra points.
Returns Kickoff 81 Yards.
Then, starting slowly, with Gene
Rossidess and Bill Swiacki teaming
neatly, Columbia broke into the
scoring column, Swiacki dragging
two Yale tackles into the zone after
catching Genes long toss on the
eight.
A sensational 84-yard return of
kickon by jackson, the feature play
OF the afternoon 20 far rs the rain
soaked crowd was concerned, tenn
porarily interrupted the Lions. Big,
195-pound jackson fumbled the ball
momentarily. moved slowly after the
retrieve, and then picked up steam.
shaking on at least five Columbia
defenders as he resumed to score
The roar Of the crowd hardly had
subsidized before Columbia was OH
once more. The Lions, aided by q
few Yale penalties. drove So yards
for the third touchdown Of the pc
Rod, Jack Nork going over from the
o. Joe Karas converted from place
ment and the Ellis led, 20 to 13.
with every indication that 1t was
anybody,s contest.
With the final session less than
minutes old, and Lou Kusserow and
Don Kasprzak finding holes in Yale's
hefty line, and shortcomings in the
secondary, Swiacki finally went over
for his second score from the 10
where he had shared q Kusserow
aerial. Karas missed the chance to
tie the score when his placement
went low.
Columbia Catches on Fire.
But Columbia was afire. Moments
later Ventan YablonSki, injured last
week, scampered from the bench to
boot q field goal from the s1S-yard-
line, seven yards beyond where the
New Yorkers had taken possession
Of . blocked punt.
Yale, fighting desperately to over
come the deficit. virtually gave Co
Mmbia the final score. With the
ball in the shadow of ELS goal
posts, Adam Rakowski, Lions end,
literally snatched the ball from the
hands Of Tex Furse, Blues quar-
terback, and fell into the end zone.
Yablonski missed the extra-point
try, but 1t didn't matter by then.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Albright, 1o: Juniata,
Potomac st.. IL; Shepherd. ..
Tennessee. q; chssssnces..
william 4 Mary, 4g; viIsinis Poly. 0.
ssssli! sss y!r1Isas sse .sslnssan hsslla:'sRs l<. o.
carson -Nesmsn. 8; Tennessee wesisyan. O.
R.a1ass; Psnness.s s4i sts: css@CSsd!II; 81; dI;.rf.
East Tennessee St.. g; Emory h Henry. 0.
Paine. 10; Norris. 9.
Kentucky Coll. for Negroes, 81; Lcekbourne
Assfd.en isi Piiesiine Wins Ground, ao =, Eu.t,s. 7.
Si1sia. siosias ssa :S 4 alsSa@s st. t.
Esndsabas, E. ssRbaatnss 10? ss lSaiaa Ss%D a'' Il.
Alabama, 81; southwest Louisiana, 0.
Gas';sls Gass's;yn, AZ ss; Wo,Iosd, asaiah q a.,on
Lenoir-Rhyns, 25; Atlantic Christian, 0.
Richmond. SO; Hampden-Sydney, Q,
Maedil Field 2; Tampa q. g.;
Morehesd, 28; W. Liberty. O..
Eethune -cookman. ssi Abany st.
sensacois ssnsa n aan., I'll 10; 81 Second % Armorsd.
Jacksonville mas. I'll: cherry Point, ..
Midwest.
nHdinz nissz:.ipGi e. Hssaisg.1 g. hiesis.n isi y. ..
oSiss oSIc D. R.9si Is: IS p.syson, aoas' :.
Northwestern, Il; Minnesota, z.
Htlon. Msssn.n Il: Hssssss casss g. ~''hs' "
Miami, 8: Bowling Green. o
Rslawin Es,la ', y wallace; Q; Ohio weslsyan' 0.
Missouri, 20: Kansas State. o.
Indiana, r. Illinois. z. :.
ssss Isss zTssss. Tsss. e: Hl%alHa:t Hsal9a: j.
Illinois Wesleyan; I2;; James Millikin. Z.
North Central; 80; Illinois Coll, 0.
So. ' Illinois Tchr.. Is: illinois Normal, =
Cornell doyal; 81: simpson, o.
s.. sflisSa Msiy sS eSlaea., sGs; g 49, Augsburg 8
tsv,nI sU IIipSiS point Tss Hes s x.sp.: Wnss .s
culver military. 81. st. Joseph's 81" ID
Manitoba. 3; North p.kota o.. Q.
Wsshinsten and Jsifesson. 1g; psnison. 8
Hii'sd.is. Mfss ea1 81; ksIsmasoo. ian ,st .. no' =.
Albion, ~: Adrian, o..
west. Union, 49, sious Falls. o.
Aurora, 8; Concordia, 9.
Lake Forest. 20: klmhurst, IL.
Otterbein, 90: Heidelberg, o..
Ashland, 8; Mt. Union, 9.
Evansville, IA; Indiana ST, l3.
Central C; TaI"i Mcwsl. M 30; a Gs Persons, s. o.
Findiay. "a: Ohio No. d. o.
Toledo. IA: Marshall, Il
Marquette. 46; Idaho. g..
Rocky Mountain.
Utah State. %; Montana State. IA.
Colorado, 90: Wyoming, O.
Nevada, "a; Arizona State. 2
william Jsxsll s IL: lgd Cullys. e stoskson. s,Sen
ST. Norbert. So; oshkosh Tech, o.
Lawrence, 80: Knox, O.
Concordia. 10; valparaiso, II.
Texas, 20; Oklahoma, Is,
New Mexico o., Y; New Mexico A. d n, D.
Adams state. IS; Highlands, o.
Louisiana st., 33; Texas A. d n, Q.
Ear west;
gg.,sorai.. g & i a so ss q. sssass:a ss4s.. Is.
Oregon state, 8; Southern California. o. <
Southern OREGON. 16:. Humboldt St.,
Washington, 2I; Washtngton st., z.
- Ssksiassic FoetSail !,
woodrow wilson High Portsmouth, Va.)
40: John Marshall, o.
Fort mi Hish 5cumberland, Md. -
MercsrsISrs sans1IA Aesdsmy, .: Kiski. o
Evening star., 1946-10-13

termined Wolverines, won through
the air.
Each team made a dozen first
downs and Army,s 152 yards rush
ing proved just IL more than Michi-
gan had on the ground.
But the Cadets completed Il of
Is passes for a total of 211 yards
while Michigan connected on 8
of IT for 95 yards.
Davis completed seven straight
passes without miss for 159 yards
and peeled of los more on the
or0lynd
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Columbia scoring: Touchdowns-swiaeki
ssub A FOR cssssry,. @ w Fonts iei after win. touch
Downstairs {sub for Klemovich1 (piace-
ment). Field soel-Yablonski tsub for
Olson). Yale SCORING: Touchdowns-Nad-
henry (2), jackson. Points after touch
downs-Booe CD (sub for Nadherny)
(placement).
Rokowski, 0ehrke. Tackles, Oliver, Has
selman. Guards. Karas, Oliver. Center.
Hampton. Backs, Slincoln, Caruso, Nork.
Yablonski, Kondratoyich Yale suhstitu-
tions: Ends, setear, Conway. Tackles,
Dawson, Pivcevich. Guards. Fiorentine,
Frank. Centers, Montana, Hansen. Backs.
Furse. FitxgerAId. Barksdaie, Kirk, Booze,
Tataranowicx, Gillis.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Virginia Conquers Y. MI, 1913,
As AeHols Bring Two Scores

Gustave in the end zone. Thoma-
sons kick for the point was too
low.
Cavaliers March 10 Yards.
In the third period, the center
pass went over George Grimes head
into the end zone and he was
trapped for an automatic safety,
giving the Keydets another two
points. The Cavaliers, however,
finally got their ground attack
rolling on all cylinders in the last
period, with Ralph Shoaf plunging
over for the final tally after o sus-
tanned march of 10 wards.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

vseo scorins: TouchdovnsLarox, >. Mysrs
fsub for Justice) 2. Camp (sub for Crow
2. Extra points-cox (suh for Robertsl
Srhstitutions: MARYLAND ends-Morter,
Mccarthy. James. crosiAnd. shauEhnessy,
Jackxon, Guards-Boyie, johnston Gems
ters--Kurz. Brasher.. Bxcks-Turn. Tuck-
er. sTfon. Sniscak. Poknorny. seybert, GAM
Worth csroiina: Hnds-wefner. Tsndy,
Powell. Cox. RUBBISH. Tackles-Hendrick
Cospito. Szafaryn. Plunkett. Guards
ters-Casany. Swicegood. Backs = guth-
erlandL Weant, Kosfnsd. Logue, Myers.
Britt, Mnceyko, 8peflmap, Clements Fitch.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

IRIS adURDER" FOR SLAUGHTEREnos SLAUGHTER Cardina!
outnelder whose right injured in Fridays World
Series receives from Trainer Harrison Weaver
Louis Catcher Joe Garagiolo looks
n fracture
Evening star., 1946-10-13

William and Mary scoring: Touchdowns
-Korczowski I'd. Steckroth, Longscre.
Cloud, Hoitsma tfor Graham, Bruce tfor
KorczowskD. Point after touchdown
MsRdziak tfor Cloud t7) (placementsl.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
q a---- r-----
Scores

Continued From Page B-13
Evening star., 1946-10-13

The Lions continue to set a hot
pace in the Federal Communica-
tions Commission loop with IL wins
against a single defeat while the.
Tornadoes are only. q game behind,
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Army

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Mrs. Vogel Gives
.An1ziVersarp Fete

More than 200 guests were enter
tanned by Mrs. Martin Vogel yes
terday at a series of events which
celebrated the fourth anniversary of
the Home Hospitality Committee.
Gen. Omar Bradley. veterans ad-
ministrator, started of the after
noon with an appeal to the commit
tee to continue volunteer work in
servicemen's centers and hospitals.
"The wounded veteran needs your
help now even more than he did in
wartime" Gen. Bradley asserted.
Mrs. ALI Heiberg paid tribute to Mrs.
Vogel's efforts in organizing the
committee.
A number Of guests came in for
cocktails after the formal meeting.
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Fred
M. Vinson, Mrs. Tom C. Clark, Mrs.
Robert Hannegan>and Mrs. William
o. Douglas were among the guests
from the official circles while those
from the military group, besides
Gen. and Mrs. Bradley, included
Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower and Mrs.
Carl Spaatz. Several from the
diplomatic set were the Italian Am
bassador and Signora Tarchiani and
their twin daughters; Nine. Bonnet,
Mrs. Pearson, the Nicaraguan Am
bassador and Sonora de Sevilla Sa-
casa, and the Minister of Lebanon
and Mrs. Malik
Evening star., 1946-03-23
fO% Bread Weight Cut
Opposed by Anacostia Unit

Opposition to the proposed 10 per
cent reduction in weight of bread
loayes was voted by the Anacostia
Citizens Association last night. Sew
eral members complained the pro-
posal does not include any mention
Of price reduction. William Ben
hoff, jr.. president. contended a
simple appeal to the people to con-
serve bread for Europe would be
more effective.
Maj. Harvey G. Callahan's in
struction to the police force to pay
more attention to traffic violations
and other minor offenses was COM
mended.
The group indorsed a bill before
Congress to provide eight hour shifts
for District firemen and supported
the District School Association in a
resolution to ask Judge Vincent A
Austeman of Prince Georges County
to give school lectures in Washing
ton as well as Maryland in a pro-
gram to cut down juvenile de-
linquency.
Reappointment of Adelbert Lee tc
the Board of Education was recon-
mended on the suggestion of Mrs
Carrie Smith.
A motion to advocate installation
OF meters in District taxicabs as q
substitute for the present zone
charge system was voted down.
The meeting was held at Ana.
costa High School, Sixteenth and
r streets Sc.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Miss Rutherford
IPartV Hostess

Feminine pulchritude was very
much in evidence at the home of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. H. K. Ruther-
ford yesterday when Miss Dorothy
Rutherford entertained at tea In
honor of her two friends, Miss
Krishna Bajpai and Miss Bhagwati
Bajpai The two sisters are kept
busy these days seeing all their
friends before they leave for India
in April with their parents, Sir
Girja and Lady Bajpai.
Miss Rutherford received her
guest in the drawing room, dressed
in charming frock Of champagne
color crepe de chine. In the dining
room the buffet was centered with
huckleberry and spring flowers, and
Mrs. Nancy, King McKevitt and
Miss Marcia Lewis assisted at pour
ing.
There to say farewell were Miss
Margaret Thors, Miss Oretta Lais
Miss Leila Cofino, the Tarchiani
twins, Miss June Mello, Miss Hilda
Yen and Miss FREDERICK Diaz
Others were Mrs. Walter Ames-
bury, Miss Jocelyn Freer, Miss Helen
Wright, the Dyer sisters, Mile. Gil
selle Chautemps, Miss Patricia
Parker and Miss Hilda Vallarino
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Granger Practices in a Store
For Concert Here Tomorrow

Percy Granger, the boy prodigy of
the piano a few years back, who is
now So, will play with the National
Symphony Orchestra tomorrow in
Constitution Hall.
Mr.. Granger will play Addinsell's S
Warsaw Concerto" Faures BAL
lade" and Smetena's 'The Bartered
Bride Overture" Hans Kinder will
conduct the orchestra through a
world premiere of Mr.. Grainger's S
youthful Suite"
The familiar slender figure with
the poetic profile was playing a
Steinway for hours on the second
floor of Campbell's Music Store in
G street yesterday.
Il can practice mentally too," he
said, walking around the room dur
ing pause, "but that's taking it
out on yourself and sparing those
around you"
Fifth Year without Rest.
Mr.. Granger is now entering his
fifth year of steady concert work
without rest. Two hundred and
forty-seven of them were USO con-
certs at camps. He arrived here by
train-he never flies-with Mrs.
Granger from Norman, Okla, where
he played at the State university.
1--WE had chance to get ac-
quainted with the Indians in New
Mexico this trip" he said. He
seemed to think the Indians were
as good as the English at under
statement.
"A couple of Indians picked us
up and drove us into town." Mr..
Granger said (the Graingers are
always walking along the roads
when they get chance. 1--WE dis
covered when we got in that the
Indian in the back seat was rolling
around helplessly as the car lurched
because he was very drunk.
'The Indian driving said, My
friend is not very sober"
Mr.. Granger started to play
again-some of the Warsaw con-
certo composed by an Englishman
for the sound track of film on a
Polish flying squadron. The film
was a flop but the music is a big
hit In the sale of records. Then
that hot piano number of World
War days called "Nola," the Faure
Ballade, that little bit Kenny Baker
sang from behind a hamburger
counter in the Goldwyn Follies
called Love Came In" some Sme-