davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
INDEPENDENT BRIDGE CLUB

The Independent Bridge club
will be entertained Wednesday ev-
ming at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Guy, ElWood ave.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14

m THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Behrens and
children, David and Danny, West
Eighth street, spent the weekend
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Behrens, at Lancas-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hanawalt
and daughter, Patsy Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Herriott
and son, Tommy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Taylor, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Myrtle Kilgore, West Sixth
: street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14

ige in surgery at Burnham hOspit-
al, attended Springfield schools
and was graduated from Marys-
vile high school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14

UNION POST SUPPER

Members of the Union Rural
Post. 1899, " F. w, and Ladies
Auxiliary of Milford Center will
hold a pot-luck supper on Thurs
day evening, October II, at z o.
clock in the grange hall. Post and
auxiliary families and guests are
invited to attend. Everyone is re-
queSted to bring own service. Dcs-
Sert and coffee will be furnished.
n IL III
INDEPENDENT BRIDGE CLUB
Evening star., 1946-03-05
Horsman Damage Suit
Slated 10 Go 10 jury

A damage suit in which Miss Vir-
ginia Horsman, %, of the 1900 block
of Massachusetts, avenue Sc, seeks
$4,000 on a charge that Curvier A
Metzler, jr., 81, struck her and eject
ed her from an Office in the 110C
block of Vermont avenue NV, was
scheduled to go to jury today in
District Court.
The jury was to be given instruc-
tions this morning by Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough. Miss Horsman was
employed as secretary in the Office
of Mr.. Metzler's father, real estate
dealer.
Mr.. Metzler, jr, the defendant, de-
MED on the stand on Friday he had
struck Miss Horsman, but asserted
he had escorted her from the office.
Yesterday Percy j. Grady, 1900
block Of Connecticut avenue NV,
when placed on the stand by Foster
Wood, attorney for Miss Horsman,
testified he had seen Mr.. Metzler, jr.
with his shirt off and bera ting the
young woman Mr. Metzler is repre-
sented by Attorney Herman Miller
Evening star., 1946-03-05
HELP WOMEN,

ACCOUNTS-PAYABLE BOOKKEEPER, ade-
auate salary and good working hours, for
ACCOUNTS REcEiVABLE M, Clerk iia to op-
crate National Cash Register posting ma
THE TREW MOTOR co. 1885 i4th st,
apDKtssotGk ADJ Rs; tSss and sraphotype @ opera.
tGnf AARRPy hat HaNbs st for nW dresses
suits and coats. GARFINCKEL's F st. al
ALTERATION HANDS for dresses and
suits. TOGARINE, No. 3 Dupont Circle.
ALTERATION HANDS for women's suits
See Mrs. Carroll, JOSEPH R. HARRIS co,
Al ALTrkATloS { y 5S HANDS and seamstrssses ras
snd nd flooT. The HEcRT c., ti st. at fiTi 7th
ALTERATION HANDs-sEAMsTREssEs 70,
personnel once. 7th floor. JELLEFF's S
ARTIST S1S WANTED3Thoroughly II: TT experienced
fashion artist, full-time position, for high
grade women's speciality shop; give essen
ssnizatlon knows Of II this ad. % Address, eas Box Box
TSf fo 1srvew for aeSnrv club
Call Miss Bloom, Shepherd 1915, INDIAN
SPRING COUNTRY CLUB. ii
ASSISTANT BUYERS for various depts
those with merchandising experience pref
Apply employment office. 4th floor, LANS-
BURGH BRO, 7th, Sth and E sts. n W
%
ASSISTANT to nurse and receptionist in
PHYSICIANS office; about 25. white gentle
pleasing personality: must be neat typist
afternoon and evening hours: salary, start
ing, S140. Box BIOL, Star. g.
ASSISTANT TO DENTIST, experience de-
SiTap sd 6ut not ,rst' required Apply in persor
$40. TIE. 1909 for appointment
ASSORTERS. fat work, white expert
enced. WASHINGTON LAUNDRY. 262t
K st. NV.
BEAUTICIAN, exp preferable in Wash
fngton area, permanent position, 5-das
week. several advantages. Apply personnel
ofhce, second floor, THE HECHT CO..
Evening star., 1946-03-05
Rumors About Return
OF De Gau|Ie, Possibly
By Coup, Spread
BY Helen Kirkpatrick
Foreign Correspondent of The Stor
end tha Chi1e.a Dill.

Foreign Correspondent of The Stor
ond the Chicago Dolly News
PARIS, Mar. 5.-Why did Gen
Charles de Gaulle resign so abruptly
from the interim presidency of
France? Will he come back by legal
or illegal means?
Paris is buzzing with rumor.
Gen. de Gaulle has not emerged
from his villa, Is miles from Paris
since his retirement in January
According to rumor, he is virtua!
prisoner because the government
fears that he will attempt coup
d'etat. The whispering campaign
says that he did attempt one.
Behind this mesh of rumors lies a
mixture of fiction and fact. There
is little evidence to support the story
of a coup d'etat. According to this
story, Gen. de Gaulle's secret service
known as DGER, organized secret
army. They received 720Oo,0 600
francs from the Presidents secret
fund in November.
Passy Dismissal Recalled.
Army officers who worked with the
general in Britain and Africa were
supposedly to seize power and oust
the Communists. The Communists
learned of this and threatened full
publicity unless Gen. de Gaulle
resigned.
That, according to the current
story explains the dismissal of Col.
PaSsy, whose real name is Count de
Wavrin, from DGER. Passy was
head of the Gaullist intelligence
service. The secret army supposedly
still exists and awaits the signal for
the uprising.
Facts appear to be somewhat diff
ferent. Gen. de Gaulle faced cer-
tain defeat in the Consistent assem-
bly,, in January. His demands for
large Army appropriat tions were re-
fused. His desire to see the French
president given the same powers
and term of office as American
presidents was being overriden. AT
ter a southern vacation. spent in
considering these matters, he re-
turned to Paris determined to re-
sign. The American and British
Ambassadors were so informed three
days before his resignation.
That Gen. de Gaulle wants to
come back Is certain. He believes
that another war is imminent.
Then France will require his polit-
ical and military leadership.
| Secret Group Exists.
| That a secret organization exists
is equally certain. The extent to
which it is armed is not known. 1t
is most unlikely. however, that Gen.
de Gaulle shares the enthusiasm of
some of his hot-headed fanatics for
coup d'etat.
1t is also true that the govern
ment has shown great nervousness
Immediately after the generals
resignation, French officers arriving
from Germany were stripped and
searched for arms. The French
police are now armed with tommy
guns, partly because of rising
crime. But the soberest minds do
not believe that Gen. de Gaulle
wants or would allow a coup d'etat.
The French people show no inter-
est in his return. @uestionnaires
show that only 81 per cent regard
it as probable.
(Copyrieht 1Q46l
Evening star., 1946-03-05
I Here Named 10 Aid
Negro College Fund Drive

Seven Washingtonians have been
named members of a National
Advisory Committee headed by John
D. Rockefeller, jr., which will sup
port a drive of the United Negro
College Fund to raise 81 300, 900. The
drive, which will start April II, will
aid 33 private Negro colleges.
The sevensare: Will w. Alexander,
former head of Farm Security Ad-
ministration; William Green, pres
ident of the AFL; j. Edgar Hoover,
director of the FBI; w. C. Hueston,
former member of the FEPC; Eric
A. Johnston, former president of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce; Philip Murray, president of
the CIO, and Mrs La Fell Dickinson,
president of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
HAPPY MAN IS FREED
FROM HARSH LAXATIVES
Suffers for Is Years Before
Discovering Famous Cereal

Do you suffer from constipa-
ton? Then read this sincere, un-
solicited letter:
IT suffered from constipation for 25
years. Then a friend told me about
Kellogg's All-Bran. began eating it every
day. Now have natural bowel movements
regularly. ALL-BRAN sure is wonderful"
William Fl. Budd, 1881 Cleveland Avenue,
Columbus 8. Ohio.
You, too, may never have to take
another harsh laxative for consti-
,pation due to lack of bulk in your
idiet - if you eat an ounce of
KELLOGGS ALL-BRAN every
day. and drink plenty of water. If
after ten days you are not COM
,pIetely satisfied, send the empty
carton to the Kellogg Company,
Battle Creek, Michigan. You aoill
.get double your money back!
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative.
It's a naturally laxative food pro-
viding gentle bulk helpful to nor
NAL Taxation. Eat All-Bran every
.day as a delicious cereal-or in
.mufins.
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
leer's. Made by Kellogg's of Battle
Greek and Omaha.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

COOKS, one woman and two men. Apply
1908 You st. NV. 10
DRUG CLERK, experienced only; good
salary. Apply In person, ODONNELL' S
DRUG STORE, 14th and Colorado NV.
FOUNTAINMAN OR WOMAN for soda and
day work. AUGUST DELICATESSEN. 2O7
2nd ST Sc. -6
LADIES-50-year established corset manu-
facturer will give free training to open
ftting studio in your home. Write RE
Chestnut St, Philadelphia T, Pa. -5
MUSICIANS, play or sing in hillbilly
band Can co: $3.50 -
OFFICE MAIL ROOM CLERKS, perm pos,
good salary. Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORES. employment office, ~ st. ne.
SODA DISPENSERS-No Sunday. no night
meals and uniforms included. Apply to
SOUTHERN DRUG CO, 18th and H NV.
WATERS and waitresses-Full or part
time: must be experienced serving Italian
food: local reference required. Apply
JENE'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT, 1907 De
Sales ST. NV. No phone calls IS
Evening star., 1946-03-05
81 Garment Makers
PenaIized by CPA in
Illegal Fabric Orders
BY fhe Associoted Press


The Civilian Production Admins
tration today penalized 81 garment
firms which it said had placed orders
Illegally for 100000 yards of scarce
| fabrics.
Morris S. Werner, jr., chief of
CPA's compliance division, an
nounced the action after telling re-
porters there is very little hoard
ing of mems shirts at present.
Mr.. Werner said a few of the
penalized garment companies may
be forced to suspend business for as
long as six months.
'In some instances" Mr.. Werner
said, "the illegal purchase orders
amounted to as much as 400 per cent
of the individual authorized fabric
allocations.
He added that very little of the
excess textiles ordered were received
by the violators.
First charges against the manu-
facturers were filed by CPA last
December when the agency notified
more than 100 firms to stop using
priorities until a complete investi-
cation of irregularities" could be
made.
Action still is pending on SO cases,
the agency said
CPA said violations of this kind"
had tended to upset 'the carefully
computed balance by which the
agency is channeling fabrics for
the production of much needed
low-cost clothing"
CPA said that of the Ct firms. 81
companies had acknowledged vio-
lation and voluntarily agreed to re-
ductions in current and future fabric
allocations totaling approximately
2,500,000 yards.
The agency said in the remaining
cases three firms were called before
the agency's compliance commits
sion. then admitted violation and
agreed to reduction In ALLEGATIONS.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
WoIIy's Wagon
With th' be.

With tn be-
ginnin' of Lent
tomorrow a good
many people for
reasons of religion
an conscience,
will give up eatin'
meat until East
er. My truck driv-
in friend, Bumps
Rafferty,, says
t h a t b e t W e e n
wartime ration
in. packin' house
Evening star., 1946-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES. tcon.. !,

WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
CONTRACTED by any one but myself JOHN
Y. SABATO. 100 Cedar drive Sc. Wash,
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by an
experienced accountant SAUL S. SOBER
once. 2l32 Pa. ave. NV. ME. 0431.
Pa. r. r.. near Bowie, Md. miles from
new super highway and IA miles from the
District line; lease or SELL INQUIRE al
SPECIAL MEETiNG. March s. 1o4s. io24
New Jersey ave. NV. for cement fiinishers
Of local No. 50. Scale of wages. IS
Evening star., 1946-03-05

Sou, Apply SOAfshN IArs CLrlA4N Ek1o, 900
PREssERMsteady Idh 81 nH Job, straight salary or
eHss VAET ffss s EePed AZ eonn aTa
be able 20 drive truck, NORRIS ELEC-
Trio; For appointment call Mr.. chavis,
REAL ESTATE OFFICE, for listing and
rental dept. Young active. with car and
sxpsrisnee; TmSrD Salary U Nj NJ Tweed EN- 1890
REAL ESTATE sALESMENMWe want sew
eral men who are ambitious. to work on
earn p sass % Nth ro
please. Contact MR.. FAUSSETT, uN,
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. must have
car, be familiar with Washington and have
background of architectural, engineering
or building experience. Commission basis,
RECEIVING CLERKS and checkers. Must
be. active and accurate. Apply employment
office 4th floor. LANsBURGH & BRO. 7th
Eih ERs 81 DEPT Pr of fine ladies' apparel
store requires young man Of fine character:
tSa fgflme PSSition salsIy
sIhhi kHfklSEkA1los lsS1EskA1los service mechanic "a ap.
oily CARRY ICE CREAM CO. 1897 D ST. Sc
operating renovating shop established in
RHPRM RSSs BE- BOX Gamer eamsras star and movie
BRENNER PHOTO CO., 933 Pa. ave NV ;,
RE. 2434. Ask for Mr.. Horn or secretary,
ROOFER's HELPER, top wages. Call
KNIGHT ROOFING, 81. SS15. -6
SALESMAN, permanent position: expert
CLOTHES, 937 F st. NV. g
SALESMAN for liquor store: ambitious:
must have sales personality, knowledge of
merchandising, good background; excel
oppor for the right man who wants perm.
position in retail store; excel. oppor for
advancement. Box 366-M, Star. Iii
SALESMAN, steady work, 5-day week, s.
hour day; earn big money, selling on time
noymcnt plan; all new items. Apply ALL
STATE HOME EQUIPMENT CO., $3.50
10th st. ne.
SALESMAN FOR ROOFING, siding, insula-
ton. Established, JIM contractor Com
mission basis only. 81. 2100, GIL. 1856. o.
SALESMAN to sell awnings; war veteran
with car preferred; good salary and per-
manent job for suitable man. r. c. M
BURTON & SON. oil st. NV. %
Evening star., 1946-03-05

strikes an high prices he sure is
.enterin' tn lenten season with an
awful lot of advance practice.
-WAILY BOREN.
Evening star., 1946-03-05

$500 or apply in person, 324l M st. NV.
DRIVER DI. for aut9 generat9E repair shop;
1S iys M Do not oDh phone
STORAGE co: GE. 319l.
DRUG CLERK, experienced, references;
TIoNsT. DRUG Co: 1000 Conn. ave. -
duties, s nights week 'coNGER's LAuN-
EnEvATos RFy ds aps "a
to 800 pm. one week and $3.50 to 12 mid
es IL Rof 14eTHz HsSE SR HRRy and priPnRs s
ELEVATOR STARTER, colored; must be at
floor, LANsBURGH g. BRO, 7th, sth and
ENGINEER for wardman Park with :srd-
Ames. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL Conn.
fSf hns WHodfy y tai take charge of
dairy: furnish mix fuel, garden I'd ~ and and
house: $100 month plus bonus B. F.
SALSBURH shlISa5 5o Fairfax. Va. Phone Falls
FARMER, experienced and reliable working
foreman to operate and manage a small,
cries. Will pay salary or commission Fur
nlsh references and statement of qualifica-
tion in first letter. Reply, Box 107-M,
FARMLAND. experienced: modern Arm
house. electric lights, running water, gar
TILLY FARM, Fairfax, Va. Phone Hern-
FIREMAN, experienced, white or coIored.
familiar with Iron Fireman preferred. Give
references. Boy 472,M, Star. 3
FLORIST MANAGER for outstanding
flower shop Submit references and salary
expected: Write Box M, Star. -7
ditor, HOTEL WASHINGTON, 18th and
Penna. ave. NV. 5
FOOD CHECKER, experieneed; Apply Mr
TEL. Conn. aye. and Woodley rd nw.-5
FOUNTAIN HELP, good salary and hours.
EMBASSY DRUG STORE, 1856 Columbia
I'd. NV co. 2111. -
FRY COOK. hours, am to pm. See
manager, HARRINGTON HOTEL -
FURNITURE SERVICEMAN wanted: good
opening for experienced man; outside work,
permanent position, with large downtown
furniture store. Box 109-M, Star. %
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Vic Gauzza 10 Represent
D. T.. al SandIot Session

Vic Gauzza will represent local
sandlot baseball interests next Sum-
day at the annual meeting of the
All-America Amateur Baseball AS
sociation in New York. Important
business to come before that meet
ing is location of 1916 champion
ship tournaments in the junior and
unlimited divisions and election of
officers.
Gauzza, president of the Wash
ington Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton, is first vice president of the
national body. Among the other
prominent baseball figures expected
at the New York meeting are Sem
ator A. B. Chandler, baseball COM
missioner, and Ford Frick, president
of the National League.
Among the other cities sending
representatives to the meeting are
Bessemer, Ala; Clarksburg, w. Va;
Amsterdam, Elmira, Schenectady
Brooklyn and New York, N. Y; Har-
risburg, Philadelphia, Butler, Johns
town and Pittsburgh. Pa; Trenton
and Newark, N. j.; Cleveland, Gin
cinnati and GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Balti-
more, Elkton, Havre de Grace and
Hagerstown, Md; Bridgeport and
Waterbury, Conn; Springfield
Holyoke and New Bedford, Mass.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Triton Leads All Way
In New Orleans Race
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-Wil-
liam Helis' Triton got off to a flying
start and led throughout to win the
$4,000 added Gentilly Handicap
which featured today's resumption
of racing at the Fair Grounds after
a two-week layoff.
Louis Prima's Pique was second
and Al Wellmans Many Lands third.
Triton's time of 1:l2ts for the g.
furlong dash, 21s seconds off the
track record, indicated the course
was considerably faster than before.
A ck-draining layer OF sandy soil
has been laid under the track to re-
place the slippery clay which neces-
STATED the suspension of racing
following a spill January 10.
Despite cloudy weather large
crowd was out and the betting
topped 100000. Triton, the ia
vorite in the feature, paid $3.50 for
81 in the mutuels.
Helis came back with another
winner, Miss Kimo, in the next race,
a quarter mile dash for 2-year-olds.
Jockey Nick Jemas rode both Triton
and Miss Kimo.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Parks Keen for Bout
With Baking Moore

Archie Moore, next light
weight champion in James j. John.
ston's book. is going to meet a we'll.
conditioned, hungry and probably
mad boy in George Parks, District
heavy, at Turner's Arena on Febru-
ary S.
Moore was supposed to fight Parks
last Tuesday, but didn't make it
and was suspended by the Boxing
Commission.
Parks is somewhat bitter about
the whole thing He had a Miami
engagement when the Moore fight
originally was booked. He called
that off to prevent possible injury
and later turned down another
Southern offer. But there was no
Moore and it hurt Parks pocketbook.
All the fighting Parks has down in
the last month has been inside a
gymnasium. He's in excellent con-
dition, but broke. Which may mean
lot of argument for Moore.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Servo Slight Fayorite
To Win Weller Title
From Cocnane
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The first
of boxing's war-frozen champion
ships-the long-iced welterweight
crown -, comes out of the icebox
next Friday night.
For the first time since he won
the bauble from frivolous Fritzie
zivic nearly five years ago Freddie
(the Red Cochrane dusts 1t of
and puts it on the line against
baby-faced Marty Servo, fresh out
of the Coast Guard.
Marty comes from a family of
some standing in the better beak-
busting circles, being a cousin of
Lew Ambers, the lightweight boss of
a few years ago. They are quoting
him as slight favorite over the
New Jersey redhead for the l5-
round title fuss.
Marty, in Al fights from the time
he started out in his Schenectady
N. Y, home town in 1888 until hi
put on Uncle Sans blue In 1912
lost only two, both to Ray Rob.
inson.
Cochrane. since being separated
from Uncle Sans payroll, ha.
chalked up several wins. but in hi
last two Garden outings he ran int
Rocky Graziano, and Rock-a-by.
! rocked him to sleep each time.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Golden Gloves Xmas
In Senior AAU Boxinq

Two winners in the recent Golden
Gloves boxing tournament are
among the early entrants in the
senior division of the District AAU
tourney, action in which starts Fri
day night at Turner's Arena.
They are: John Arduini, 112-pound
champ, representing Apollo A. c.,
and Charley Hebron, 126-pound win
ner, from st. Mary's Boys Club
Hebron was AAU 118-pound champ
last year, but is moving up a class
this time.
Entries for the senior division will
close Wednesday night at 9 o'clock
at the District Boxing Commission
Office, at which time boxers will be
weighed and paired.
Among the trophies to be dis
tributed in the senior division is
wrist watch for the outstanding
boxer, presented by the Boxing Com
mission; a watch from the Touch
down Club to go to the runnerup
and trophy for the winning team.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Next Links Body Head
Won Post as State,
Sectional Chief
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Twenty-odd years ago there was a
public links golfer at East Potomac
Park named Bill MCGUIRE, tough
nut in any ones links league and
just about the best there was around
at that time, with a few excep-
tions, such as AL Houghton, John
Shorey and George Voigt. Bill was
a staggering sort of fellow, the kind
who used psychology as well as
golf shots to win matches, but his
shot-making repertoire was good.
Around 1924 Bill met an unher-
aided boy named Harry G. Pitt in
one of the early rounds of the Dis
trict public links championship at
East Potomac. Every one expected
MCGUIRE to waltz of with the match
and possibly the championship.
But the Pitt boy proved a tough
nut. We followed them on the
extra hole, where Bill licked the
then Is or 10 year old Pitt.
Pitts Success Forecast.
Even then, Harry had that ability
to make the telling shot at the criti-
cal time, which characterized his
later march to the top of the anna
teurs around the Capital. This kid
is good" said MCGUIRE. Hes 60
ing places in this game"
Harry Pitt did go places. He won
about everything there was to win,
including the Mid Atlantic, District
and Maryland championships, and
all the invitation tournaments at
one time or another.
Well never forget the day he had
Billy Howell of Richmond dowr
playing the 18th hole in a Columbia
tournament final and the way Harry
belted that tee shot. He hit 1t so fal
he played his second to the greer
with an iron, which gives you some
idea of the way he could hit the ball
Or the big putt he holed across
the 10Th green for birdie to lick
John Shorey in the final of the 1926
Mid-Atlantic championship.
Harry always had, in his competi-
tive days, the ability to bring out
the right shot when needed, just as
he did against Maurice Mccarthy
at Chevy Chase one day in 1929 in
what probably was the finest match
played between two local amateurs.
They holed all puts, and Harry was
So against McCarthy's SO. Harry
licked the then intercollegiate champ
/ up.
Top Links Executive.
That same Harry Pitt has become
one of the top links executives and
Evening star., 1946-01-27

is slated to take over the presidency
of the District Golf Association next
month when DR.. A. T. Utz retires.
But being president of golf associa-
tion won't be new to Pitt. He has
been president of the Middle At
lantic and Maryland Associations.
There have been some capable
golfers and some capable executives
IN golf around Washington, but
rarely do you find the two together.
They are together in Harry Pitt,
although he confesses he can't play
winning tournament golf any more.
He isn't interested in golf scoring
nowadays. The tournament winner
of IS years ago, who won three
Chevy Chase invitation victories in
row (only man in history to do it)
will lead the District association out
/ OF Its do-nothing during the war
policy to season which probably
will be rich in amateur events.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Fifty -five-year-old Orrin Markhus
the minstrel man, is one of the most
versatile and unusual athletes among
the many with the Ice-Capades show
which comes to Uline Arena for a
14-day stand beginning week from
tomorrow night, February 4.
Markhus appears with Irma
Thomas in the "Old Smoothies'
number, which has been a favorite
with Ice-Capades crowds here.
He was some shakes as a semipro
baseball catcher through the Mid
west in his early days, but gained
most fame as golfer and was good
enough to serve as professional at
several clubs. His chief claim to
fame, though, was as as ambi-
dextrous golfer and he still drives
equally we'll from either right or
left hand stance and gets in the low