davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Mats Facing As Under Lights
After Series Loss to Tigers

out. He won six straight games,
dropping close decision, then came
back with a one hitter against the
Athletics. He finished the season
with II victories and 16 defeats for
a seventh-place team.
Hudson Stumbles as Starter.
In three relief roles this season.
Hudson sparkled, but promoted to
starting assignments Sid dissipated
leads in three games. His two lost,
won none record is no refreshing
start, but Sid has proved he doesn't
buckle when the going is rough.
Dutch Leonard will pursue his
third straight victory here tonight
when the Mats open 4-garne series
with the Athletics, who aren't both
cred with lighting problems since
their power source is water instead
of COAL Washington and Phila-
delphia will play single game to-
morrow and a double-header on
Sunday before the Mats head West.
The Mats are hoping to snap a
two-game losing streak tonight after
gulping the bitter dregs of defeat in
a hectic 9-8, l2-inning tussle with
Detroit yesterday before 10,377 fans
in Washington.
Twice the Mats staked Hudson to
leads and later tied the score at 3-3
for him, but when Sid left the scene
after seven innings it was a 4-3 de-
flcit. Bill Kennedy replaced him
and was no marvel, yielding three
runs in the ninth, but at that point
the Mats got hot.
Push Game Into Overtime.
Needing four runs to tie, the Mats
got 'em as jeff Heath doubled,
Cecil Travis and AL Evans singled,
George Binks doubled and Buddy
Lewis singled in blasting Stubby
Overmire and Al Benton. Lewis
game tying blow, single to left
that scored Evans. was his first in
13 attempts. but it merely delayed
the Mats anguish.
In the 18th. Roy Cullenbine
clipped Max Wilson for single and
with one out, Birdie Tebbetts lashed
u oOAbiI w lS ~
to third. In came Walter Masterson
and purposely passed Pinky Higgins
to fill the bases before retiring
Eddie Lake on pop to Jerry Priddy.
Eddie Mayo drilled a single to GEN.
ter. however to score Cullenbine and
Tebbetts before Barney McCosky
popped out.
The Mats made valiant effort to
tie it up again when Stan Spence
Opened WaShingtons half of the
inning with a triple off the center
field barrier. Mickey Vernon scored
him with a fly to right and Heath
followed with single to center, but
Dizzy Trout was rushed to the
mound at that juncture and got
Priddy and Travis drilled into force
plays.
Spence led Washington's 13-hit
attack with a single, double and
triple, while Tebbetts and Lake each
collected three of the Tigers IS hits.
The defeat dropped Washington
into fifth place.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. May 10.-Sid
Hudson, Nat pitcher. has been get
ting whacked around more than
third-rate fighter on bad night,
but there's no inclination to toss in
the towel on him. Six years ago
Bucky Harris, then managing the
Mats, stuck with Sid through stormy
sessions and learned something
about the big blond.
1t was Hudson's first season in
the majors and he was making the
leap from the Florida State League,
a Wheezy bus loop. Sid proceeded to
lose nine of his first II starts and
the two games he won over that
span were 12-hitters.
Harris ignored the criticism and
continued to start Sid. One swell
tering night in st. Louis, Bucky was
vindicated. Hudson entered the
ninth inning with a 10 lead and
no-hit game in his grasp. Visions of
a no-hitter vanished when Rip Rad
cliff laced a double to right which
fell inches Inside the foul line.
One pitch later. Radcliff was
perched on third due to a passed
ball, but Hudson saved his game
by striking out George McQuinn,
disposing of Harlond Cliff on a foul
and forcing Walter Judnich to fly
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Little Hoyas Triumph
On Two Hits;L Landon
Downs Friends

Pitcher Buddy Taylor of st. An
thongs baseball team knows exactly
how some of the Griff hurlers feel
when they turn IN good game, only
to get licked by weak fielding or
stickwork. Taylor pitched two
hitter against Georgetown Prep yes
terday at Garrett Park, but was de-
feated, 6-5, by five Saint errors.
In the days other scholastic
games. Landon School defeated
Friends, 4-3. on the losers diamond:
st. Albans shaded Episcopal, 80, on
the winners field and Woodward
Prep blasted Priory. 1912, on the
Ellipse.
Larry Garrett was the only Little
Hoya who could connect against
Taylor's f1inging, collecting two
scratch singles in three trips. but
seven walks granted by the Saint
pitcher together with miscues helped
to give Georgetown Prep the deci-
sion.
Georgetown Prep 3oS 900 Ks :
Batteries-Taylor Carduff and Colbert
DStI. - SonIoI ana EckeTt.
With a o. deficit going into the
sixth inning Landon launched a
seven-hit attack that netted three
runs in that frame and another in
the seventh.
Landon 600 n03 IA 4
Friends 100 Ofn Ia 2 :
Graft and Grove: Dean and Walker
A double smacked by George Car
rVtOn in tho Siyth inpipo hro,,obt ",
Bill Linthicum for the tally that
provided st. Adams margin of vic
tory over Episcopal
Episcopal 10 600 o. & 3
St. Adams 100 OIL X-{ /
Daniels and Smith: Glascock and Rush
Thompson and PaScoe both hit
three for three to lead Woodward
Preps nine-hit barrage that smoth-
cred Priory.
Priory - 600 02O o. 3 :
woodward ------ 503 10 x-10 8 3
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Boys, JuniorsC|earinQ
Way 10 Title Rounds
In Friends Tennis

| With the finals in both boys and
Junior divisions of the Friends
School invitation tennis tournament
scheduled for tomorrow morning.
Gerry Thomas of Wilson High and
Jack Yates of Landon were to meet
today in one of the junior semifnals
on the card. Bob Smith of st.
Adams was listed to meet Curt
Baker of Wilson with the winner to
tan2le with Gil Bogley of Landon
in the other seminal
Thomas gained the semifnal
round by defeating Leonard Solo,
mon of Blair, 60, 60. and Yates
advanced by beating Mark Haller of
Bethesda, Ga, 6-3, in yesterdays
action. Smith went into the quarter
finals when he won over Dave West
OF Central, 60, Go.
Bogley and TED Rogers of Landon.
winners in Wednesdays semi1nals
in the boys section, will meet tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. Bogley.
who IS entered in both divisions. is
shooting for sweep of the titles.
but is up against tough opponents
in Rogers and the winner of todav's
Baker-Smith duel in the Junior
! brackets.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Bolton Quits as Pro, Will Make
Golf Tour on Saved Army Coin

Freddie Bolton. young Bethesda
golf pro, has resigned as playing pro
at the famed Pine Valley course
to take a position as salesman with
local conditioning firm.
The 6-foot-4-inch war veteran,
who met several influential Pine
Valley members in the service and
surprised his local golf associates
by quietly slipping into the New
Jersey job several weeks ago. gave
it up in order to be closer to home.
Bottoms application for member
ship in the National PGA thus will
be deferred. but the 23-year- old
eX-caddie insists he is going through
with carefully laid plans to make the
entire winter tour.
The former Maryland junior and
Bannockburn invitation champion
was in his glory at Pine Valley,
playing 36 holes day over a course
reputed to be the toughest in the
world. His best round was a IS
and his worst a 96 over the layout
where many pros have scored in
the zoos.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Kirby-Poge Final Seen
For Dixie Golf Title

DALLAS, Tex, May 1O.-Hardy
souls around the Dallas Country
Club were picking Dorothy Kirby
and Mrs. Julius Page, jr., to meet
in tomorrow's final of the women's S
Southern golf tournament.
Undismayed by a round of brist-
ling upsets which included defeat
of Louise Suggs, defending cham
pion and favorite. they figured Miss
Kirby would take out Margaret
Gunther and Mrs. Page would defeat
Polly Riley in today's semifinal.
1t was Miss Gunther who beat
Miss Suggs 2 and l yesterday,
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TnnAV
4 ODH 4 :
Baseball.

Washington at Philadelphia.
Western at Tech, Central at
Roosevelt, Coolidge at Eastern
tinterhigh seriesp, 400.
Dewitt at Anacostia, 4.
Wilson at Bethesda. 4.
ST. Anthony at st. Paul, $50.
Maryland at Catholic u, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at Episcopal,
$50.
Blair at Westinghouse, $3.50.
Fairfax at Lane, $50.
Richard Montgomery at Sher-
wood, Sandy Spring. $50.
Woodward at Maryland Park,
$50.
Metropolitan meet at Wilson,
345.
Golf.
George Washington at West
ern Maryland.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Johns Hopkins at Maryland, 2.
st. Joseph's at Georgetown, 2.
st. Andrews at St. Albans, 2.
Track.
Maryland at Navy, 2:3O.
Metropolitan meet at Wilson,
2::30.
Virginia State Championships,
Charlottesville.
Hill and Woodberry Forest at
Episcopal, 2.
Tennis
Loyoia at, Georgetown. 2.
St. Adams at St. Andrews. 2.
Lacrosse.
Princeton at Maryland, $3.50.
Rowing.
Eastern Association of Rowing
Colleges at Annapolis, 4.
Evening star., 1946-05-10


other day at the Touchdown Club. Il believe they
can beat Assault"
Sonny doesn't think that Job Dean Jessop,
who rode Hampden in the Kentucky Derby and
missed finishing second because he inadvertently
pulled up the FoXcatcher Farms colt sixteenth
short,>s to be condemned. That could happen to
any young kid riding under that pressure he
pointed out. But, of course Arcaro isn't going to
make mistake that jockey might make"
"A jockey?" we asked Workman. Isn't
Arcaro jockey, too?" Workman grinned No"
he answered, 'Arcaro is rider. Jessop is
jockey. There's difference. rider is in
class by himself. He does more than sit on horse
back. He thinks. He's strategst.
Earl Sande, for example, race rider.
The late George Woolf was another one Now tn;
say Arcaro is the best race rider in the business"
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Lights Are Sought
For Perry-BB Go

Co-promoters Joe Turner and
Goldie Ahearn are contracting
local and out-of-town companies
as far distant as Boston in an
effort to attain gasoline or diesel
power equipment to supply the
lighting for their scheduled May
20 boxing show at Griffith Sta
dium between Aaron Perry and
see Bee Washington.
Because of local brownout reg
ulations during the coal crisis
they cannot use Pepco power.
If unsuccessful in this search,
the fight promoters are weighing
plan for holding the fight on
the afternoon of Saturday, May
18 or Sunday, May 10.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Boys Club Mines Hope
To Start Tomorrow

Western Division of the Boys Club
Of Washington Baseball League will
try again tomorrow to open the sea-
son. Two previous attempts were
rained out.
Midget Section games listed are
Grays VS.. Alexandria at West Ellipse,
Mats VS., Senators at East Ellipse
and Merrick VS.. Quins at South Ell
lipse, all at 10 O'Clock; Junior Terra
pins VS.. Blues at Western High, II
o'clock, and Petworth VS.. Whites at
South Ellipse, noon.
PeeWee tilts are MAY Hardware
against Juicy Frhits at West Ellipse,
Hutchison Furniture against Bulls
at Western High and Harrington
against Industrial Home School, all
at ! o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Typos Set Strong Pace
In Departmental Loop

Union Printers are shaping up as
the hotshots of the Departmental
Baseball League with another vic
tory under their belts, a go decision
over Joe Boyle's Bar yesterday on
the Ellipse.
In other action the Marine Head
quarters nine defeated Maryland A.
c., IA, in District Recreation
Green League contest at Fairlawn.
and Precinct No. swamped Precinct
No. 10. 1876, in Metropolitan Po-
lice League game on the Lincoln
Memorial diamond.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Nat Deal COOKING
Griffith Admits

Il may have deal TO announce
in a day or two" President Clark
Griffith of the Mats disclosed to
Touchdown Club members who
feted him with a luncheon yester-
day. Griffith admitted the deal,
if it materializes, would bring
"a hard-hitting right-handed in
fielder to Washington"
Il thought I had closed the
deal" continued Griffith, but the
other party said he wanted to
think it over bit" The Mats
boss has been trying to land Ken
Keltner of the Indians and Bill
johnson of the Yankees. both
third basemen who answer his
description.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
n. Y. u. Wins Metro Track
Title 5th Time in Row

NEW YORK, May 10-New York
University won the metropolitan
intercollegiate track and field cham
pionship for the fifth straight time
yesterday by plling up SO points
and taking 8 of the Is events.
1t was the eighth triumph in the
l3-year history of the meet for
Coach Emil Won Filings Violet
squad.
Manhattan finished second with
3d. points, followed by Columbia
with 81 Z, Fordham, 21i2; Brooklyn
College and st. Johns, 10 each;
Kings Point, 5l2, and G. c.. N. Y, 3.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Pesky. Boston, .427; Will
liams, Boston, 424
Runs-,Pesky, Boston, 81; Williar:s.
Boston. 25.
Runs batted in-Doerr. Boston. 2s;
Williams. Boston. 25.
Hits-Pesky. Boston, Al; williams,
Boston. SO.
Doubles s-Greenberg, Detroit. IL;
Pesky, Boston, and Lodisiani, Chi
cago. Z.
Triples-Keller, New York, and
Spence, Washington, 3
Home runs-Di Maggie. New York;
william Boston, and Chapman, Phila-
delnhia. j.
Stolen b. aSes-Rizzuto, New York,
and Case. Cleveland. 4
Pitchine-Chandler. New York, and
Harris. Boston. SO, 900.
Evening star., 1946-05-10

A lieutenant in an ordance out
fit, Bolton served in the Mediter-
ranean and Pacific. In his wartime
travels he found time to compete
in the Rome and Philippine Opens.
Throughout four years In the service
the long-hitting youngster sent
money home each month marked
winter tour funds" sum un-
touched to date.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Varied Sports
BY the Associoted Press
Baseball.

BY the Associated Press
Baseball
Harvard. 4 Brown. l.
Tufts, >: Williams a.
Bates, =; Maine Maritime. I
Canislus. |; Sampson Naval Hospital 6
Duke, ,: South Carolina. 3.
Seton Hall, 4 Ithaca COLLEGE, -
Presbyterian. : Davidson, ;
Camp Lee ); Greensboro Air Base, 4.
Oregon State. l3; Idaho 3.
Oregon, q: Washington. s.
Temple. II; West Chester Teachers, 10.
Duke, Il: North Carolina, o.
Washinston and Lee, 20: Wake Forest, 7
Albion, Sl2' Kalamazoo 3l2
Tennis.
William and Mary, Q: Swartmore. O.
Albright, ): Kutztown Teachers, .
Notre Dame, .; Indiana. O.
Illinois Tech r Concordia. q.
Y: Michigan, 2: Westeran Michigan, 0.
Virginia, g. WASHINGTON and Lee, o.
Track.
Western Michigan, % SO; Albion, ~ e
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Goithersburq Nine Host

Colesville Cardinals, with Lefty
Mcintyre pitching. meets Gathers
burg, with Paul Hottinger on the
mound, in a game Sunday at 3
o'clock at Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Pitch Shoes for Crown

DES MONIES. May 10, LP,.-The
world championship horseshoe pitch
ing tournament mas been scheduled
for Des Moines June 3O-Julv 6.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
furr Star in Central Win

Mel Fairs homer headed the 12-
hit attack by which Central edged
George Washington High, 7-6, in a
ball game yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Bosox Get HurIer Klinoer

PITTSBURGH, May 10. lP,.-
Bob Klinger, 36, right handed
pitcher released by Pittsburgh, has
agreed to terms with the Red Sox
and will join the club in Chicago
next week.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Totals 50 Is 36 10 Totals 50 13 SO Is
'Batted for Benton in 10th.
p,t teI CT Dr. in

'Batted for Benton IN 10Th
fBatted for Caster in 18th.
tBatted for Hudson in seventh.
Slated for Kennedy in ninth.
Detroit - 010 020 103 002-e
Washington 100 1n1 004 OO1-S
Runs-Iake, Mayo, Greenbers. Cullen
6ine, OUTLAW. Tebbets t2l. overmirs (2l.
BlnSs, Errors-Levis, Mullin. overmlre:
Priddr, Kennedy, Mayo. Lake. Runs batted
Prlddy McCosky. :; Moore, Trsvls, Binks.
Robertson, Lewis, Mayo. .. Tvo-base hits
Outlay: GreenberG, Moore, Spence.
Tcbbets, Spence. Stolen bsses-Torres,
Mayo; Robertson. Left on bases1petreis;
|. Strike outs-By ovcrmlre, >; by Hud-
son, .; b. Kennedy, |; by NiGgelne, !; by
Wilson; |: BY Caster. Elts-of Over
mire. in Sls lnnines; off Benton. " in =
inning; off Caster. in > innings of
White, in = lnning: of Trout. 0 in =
inrinc of Hudson, in : innings; of
Kennedy. , in . innings: of Nigselins, !
II !, inning; CT Wilson, IL l inning: on
Masterson, / in a inning. Winning pitcher
Caster. Losing pitcher-Wilson. Umpires
Time-1:50 Attendance-1O.3T
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Nine Wants More Games

Atchison & Keller unlimited nine,
which will face Veterans Admin
istration on Sunday at South Ellipse
diamond at l O'Clock, Is seeking
games. Call Sligo 1916.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Gonzaau Nine Is Beaten

! Charlotte Hall defeated Gonzaga,
81. in seven-inning ball game yes
terday at Charlotte Hall.
Gonzaea 0l0 600 O-1 4 -
Cha rlotte Hall 00o uOu " 3 :,
Brownley and Manon, Mattinsley and
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Maryland Club Is BOOKING

Maryland Sports Club is booking
unlimited baseball games for Satur-
days on its diamond. Call Carl
Travers at Hillside O24O after $50.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Race Rider Doesn't Always Need Best Horse

We asked who and what determined whether
Jockey Looking little mysterious Workman replied
THE who really The number of times jockey
he's
led country jockey
but become he have win big
horses which aren't always the best in the fields
the kind fellow spot ordinary
and strategy Sonny continued Woo could Arcaro do it,
Eddie when he booted home
Lawrn in the Derby the two other
times"
Workman who modesty left himself of the
rider when he quit become landlord
Derby ploted
1928 Preakness he captured the Dixie Handicap also at Pmco
while 1884 Is he stakes
learned overlook of his
"Equpose he says fatty
rode other horse quite like him
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Win, Lose or Draw
Workman Likes Hompden and Arcoro in Preokness
By FRANCIS E. STANN

Raymond tSonny) Workman, School
VINO of the
who has hoped aboard the
56th running of the Preakness Pmico They'll
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Five Non Derby Horses Challenge Assault

Getting back running the Preakness,
and Hmpd the horses getting most of the attention around
Pmico apparently cooled
the fact that he didn't have the best of luck the
Hampden didn't the
Elizabehs
Still Mrs Graham still holds strong hand with Boswell and
ticket The
Knockdown didn't much for the slow Derby track
him week If KnockdoWn doesn't do it
Graham him all for herself
Five horses in the probable 12-orse field passed up the Derby
Stables Billy appear
Natchez Hampden
Cedar Farms LovemenoW Heis Phidias
the Wndfeds.
this way-Knockdown, Hampden,
Lord
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Field Named for Preukness

PIN1LICO Md, May 1OFooving makeup Preaknes
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Major League Statistics
FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1916.

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, s; Brooklyn, 7.
New York. 6: Pittsburgh, /.
Boston. ): Chicago. ,.
Only games scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-13
Locol druggists very huppy to be
able to offer Nush's c & L Tonic,
Limited supplies ore ogdin uvdil-
oble. .

Once more good news is yours.
You can now purchase Nash's c &
L Malaria Chill Tonic. Don't suffer
the pains and discomforts of Malaria
now that this TRIED AND TRUE
Southern remedy is again available.
II Malaria makes. you lazy, STREET
chy, achy, sallow and yellow. If
chills and fevers are caused by this
southern scourge, get a bottle today
and start treatment at once.
Nash's also contains a real good
laxative to aid in the proper elm
nation Of wastes. 1t is Mr.. Nash's
opinion that every sufferer from Ma
laria needs some laxative while
treating the Malaria attacks. He is
so confident that this is exactly the
right combination that he uncondi-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-13
NASHSC<0 TONIC BACK AGAIN

tionally guarantees every bottle OF
satisfaction. The sales of the product
and the surprising small requests
s3sIdmoo pue HnJ sA!S o. s.QseN
for refunds have certainly proved
he is right in his opinion
Nash's usually checks malaria
symptoms in seven days if taken
in accordance with directions, and
relieves temporary constipation and
associated biliousness in a few hours.
Don't suffer another hour without
beginning treatment. Let Mr.. Nash's
guarantee take the financial risk
If you aren't fully satisfied that you
have spent your money well. take
the bottle back and get your full
purchase price. A four ounce bottle
is only fifty cents and the large eco
nomical ten ounce bottle only one
dollar.
For sale by all good dealers and
and featured by Bealls Drug
Store and Peoples Drug Store IN
Lexington
Use only exactly as directed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-13
Plunt Corn Now

There is not very much the farmer
can do about the equipment and
machinery or the transportation
equipment, but he can do something
about feed and many of the articles
on the scarce food list. For example
corr acreage planted at this date in
Holmes county is distressingly short.
With normal yields, the acreage
now planted would not furnish
every family in the county more
than so or 60 bushels each. The
county normally plants 10000 acres
to this crop and l doubt if more than
$4,000 acres have been planted. This
is going to make it necessary to
plant a great deal of late corn. My
suggestion is that the Laguna vari-
ETY. be used, if the seed can be OBJ
tanned. Plant in the water furrow
and put your fertilizer down before
planting. If we have dry weather
from now on, very little good would
result from using fertilizer as a side
dresser. Remember the old saying,
"The corn crop is usually made be-
fore it is planted"
The farmer who produces some
corn will be in a position to produce
some meat. 1t is very doubtful II
anyone will be able to purchase his
meat requirements next winter.
I. w. CARSON.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-13
Raioning News

Sugar stamp No. 49 good for S lbs.
expires August 81
Spare Stamp No. 8, good for 5 lgs.
of sugar for canning. Expires Octo-
Der 81, 1916.
Price Survey Now On
A survey of current retail prices
on home furnishing made by local
Price Control Boards is now under
way in Mississippi, the District OPA
said today.
Furniture is one of the major
fields in which war ~scarcities are
still felt by the consumer" OPA ex-
planned. 'This is particularly true
in the low and medium price lines,
although the situation is improving
somewhat"
1t was pointed out that even
though a buyer checks the price tag
and pays no more than the ceiling
price, he still may not know whether
the ceiling has been computed prop
erly. For this eason a price survey
by trained representatives is the
best way of finding out whether
controls in this field are working
out, OPA said.
Beons Tipped
Snap beans have been increased
ten cents per bushel by the Office
of Price Administration to reflect
present parity to growers and may
result in a penny-per-pound increase
in retail stores. Under the increase,
/ June beans will sell for $3.50 per
bushel fob. the basing point, Pom
pano, Florida.
Blankets Up Slightly
Consumers will pay slightly more
for some cotton blankets as a result
of a TN per cent increase in pro-
ducers' ceilings. Producer increases
were given to bring blankets in line
with the general level of prices for
cotton fabrics established by the re-
pricing of cottons in March. The ex-
act increases to be passed on to con-
suners depends upon how much can
be absorbed by wholesalers and re-
~tailers, OPA explained. This price
adjustment applies to low-priced
bed blankets made in plain and
jacquard caves from American
and Asiatic cotton or from a mix
ture of cotton and five per cent
wool.
Enforcement Roundup
Violators of OPA regulations in
Mississippi paid a total of $14,594.73
in the form of fines and settlements
to the U. S. Treasury and refunds
of overcharge to individuals during
the month of May -. OPA's Lum-
Der Enforcement Division has enter
ed suit for $25,9O7.22 and an in
junction to restrain a Jackson lum-
Der dealer from upgrading and false
invoicing on sales of lumber A
Greenwood resident who enlisted
the aid of his local Price Board has
recovered a $288.54 overcharge or
a used automobile and, in addition
the seller paid $597.08 to the U. S