davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Makes II Interesting for Himself

do strange things these days Orvle Godfrey
Arcadia staged bitter battle to oumsneuver other
gain the of Gardens for Monday night
fights.
Soon after starting shoUs at Arena he Went into
competition NTH himself by staging wrestling the
night Arcadia. Tonight for instance, Godfrey
brought in Jack Sharkey to referee the Drestng and
try and keep customers aOoy from the Charlie Hayes
Eddie Taylor bout a feO blocks up hs>street.
There should be interesting golf around Detroit this
with such Lloyd Marz Bob Babbsh, Tom
Sheehan and others returned And Willie Turnesa who
working Fruehauf Taes before the should be back
before spring breezes blow
Bert Lamb fighter hereabouts has decided to so
back into the boxing business a manager Of fighters
Despite every expert who has viewed Billy Conn
tremendously, Blys title fight with Louis will
still do around three million.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
A Shot in The Arm for RACING

Just when racing getting all the bad publicity over
doping and bribery Col Wnn, Of Churchill Downs
eaped and announced the Kentucky Derby next
will be worth 100 for the horses figuring the prize
cutting William Woodward and his aides at Belmont fol-
with that the Belmont Stakes jackpot
also would be a hundred grand.
Shame shame the of Pin1lico
They're only giving a reasIy $4,000 for the Freak
ness Wonder Vhen the bettors WiU start getting
Saliva tests?
reports Bob Feer will be Of the hackers Of
Denver in Western League.
1t could happen only at Ohio State One-year Wddoes
is coach of the year" The assistant coach
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

" TO III vacancies on lleli S'diis'
he annual meeting Of the football
many applicants.
of a successor 10 Mum
ball for the Philadelphia Eagles in
the pro leagsle.
The Michigan coach said " A
young man were picked he would
be a former llneman. Among the
Michigan lineman who are en-
titled 10 the designation of pros
pect are Ralph Heikenen, Ralph
Fritz. Rube Kelto and Archie
KodroS. Others well known TO
Michigan fans who are sure 10 be
mentioned include Jack Blott, Tad
Wicman and Art Valpey, now
freshman coach.
Mum. who will pick a whole
new staff, hopes to have II ready
before the start of spring prac-
tice. sometime in April. In add.
ton 10 the Offer from Syracuse.
which he accepted. Mum received
a very attractive bid from Tulane
before that post was filled by
Henry Frnka Of Tulsa
Biggie revealed there was never
much difference between himself
and Syracuse. He denied he
rejected the first contract. saying
he made several minor changes
which were quickly agreed 10 by
Syracuse,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

York Giants, was just starter,
The willy Breadon almost froZe
out the Giants on the Cooper deal
and forced them 10 raise their
ante at the last minute when the
Braves and Phiiiies raised their
bids for the player,
Moreover the Giants failed 10
land the left handed pitcher who
was supposed TO 60 along in the
deal for Cooper and because they
still desperately need a first line
southpaw. probably will continue
10 dicker with the Cardinals.
Although the new Cardinal
manager, Eddie Dyer, said he re-
ceived assurance that shortstop
Marty Marion would not be sold,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
BY CARL LuNpQUIsr

NEW YORK, Jan. 7 tUP)-
Major league player deats, some
of which might make the cele-
hrated Sl75,000' Walker Cooper
purchase look like bargain
basement" transaction, appeared
10 he on the griddle today and
the ST. Louis Cardinals were con-
.nected with most Of them.
Owner Sam Breadon, who hnds
himself in the enviahle position
OF being able 10 break up a three,
times champion ball club and stlll
have a title contender left, indl-
Gated the sale of Cooper. his 81
year-old star catcher, IN the New
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Victory Abers Return Boost Win


reports still persisted the long
legged star will be bought ny the
Phillies for perhaps $250000.
The Phils also were interested
in third baseman George kurew-
ski and outfieideT Johnny Hopp
of the Cards, while the Dodgers
.Teportedly have offered $65, 900
for Kurowski
(Ap ms story put the follow
ing price tags on these Card
stars: kurowski, S75. 900 pitcher
Max Lanier, $4,000; Harry Bre-
cheen, S35, 900; Howie Krist, S25,-
600, and Ernie (Sore ARM White,
$25, ,000,)
That the Cards mean business
in a big way also was revealed in
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Shorkey TO Referee
Mat Bout Tonioht

Jack Sharkey former heavy
weight boxing champion, Will be
the referee ton ght AT Arcadia AS
the Masked Marvel Wrest 2 $
Walter Roxy for the Junior heavy
weight title in match with an
hour and q hslf.tlme limit Roxy
rs tho only man 10 gain a fall on
thc Marvel They wrcStled 10 a
dfaw reCenuy each winning a fall
OtnhE\ bouts Niger NTaSker vs..
me Great Bslbo. Bull Montana
VS. LOUIS Klein and Pete Kazenko
.N&.- SCI Frank -Maneici.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

the sale of inhelder Jimmy Brown
10 the Pittsburgh Pirates for q
reported $4,000,
The Cards had Brown, Lou
Klein, Emil Verban and Frank
(Creepyl Crespl, four top drawer
second basemen,
Other trade rumors indicated
the sale of Fred tDiXie) Walker,
the peoples choice" in Brooklyn,
10 the Braves for catcher Phil
Mast, while either Joe Gordon or
George Stirnweiss may he sold al
fancy figure by the Yankees,
solving manager Joe McCarthys
problem of what 10 do with the
extra star second haseman.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Accept Skates
Entries All Week

Entries will be accepted all this
week for The Detroit Times Michi-
gan Open High School relay and
novice speed skating champion
ships al Belle Isle next Saturday.
The meet was postponed from last
Saturday because Of the mild
weather. Entry blanks are obtain
able at the athletic offices Of all
schools, public Kinks and recrea-
tion centers and at The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

ship which flies
so square feet
OF canvas and
there was no
stopping her.
w hile the
hardy crew OF
c . b o a [ e RS
W AT c h 2 d, she
rigged her sail,
tied in A new
lyon mainsheet
and was off
with a great
WhoOsh al what
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Amateur Puckmen
PLAY at Olympia

Amateur hockey returns 10
Olympia tonight after three-year
absence with a double-header
starting al 7:30 o'clock. Detroit
Auto Club, the league leader with
two straight victories in Windsor,
plays Windsor Spitfires, and Wind
sor GotfredSon takes on Brights
GOODYEAR OF Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

and Al MlStert.
ingalls,. called
by NJ n the
greatest COM
pctjtor he ever
coac h Cd OBJ
Q d con-
siderable teach
inc experience
AZ Lincoln Air
Field Wistert.
All . American
n Q m a n a
couple of years
ago has been
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

~ tNiNis o ~ 'AiN' NHoilih NV wa
who leaves March | 10 become
head coach al Syracuse, said he
would first look over the players
who played under him AT Michi-
gan That is a group that is sure
10 Get considerable attention from
Mum AS he picks the staff TO
help hun.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

boats we're sailing even for fun.
Joe Snay, who has been iceboat-
ing out that way man and boy
practically since the lake was dug,
came, took a look, grunted and
went home.
Such men OF the ice as Norman
'Nubs' Sarns. Joe Schermack and
Robbie Robinson wanted no ice
boating. Other normally intrepid
devotees like Glenn Carter, Bob
Langley, Fran Brown. Tom Swe-
giles. Bob NeeSley and Joe Drake
were content to bask in the warm
breeze, strong as ii was.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
LUMLEY HOLDS EN-

II was Lumley'S last period
play. especially in the final FIVE
minutes, that saved Detroit from
tie or defeat as Max and Doug
Bentley and their teammates
laShed pucks AT him in what
must nave seemed an uncessing
stream
Detroit rode out the gale for
its first victory OF 1916 on a lead
FHH Zip in the first period on
goals from the sticks OF Carl Lis
connie, sgd Howe and Eddie
Bruneteau.
Escombe and Howe scored by
DETECTING 50-foot shots by Jack
Stewart past Mike karakas into
the Hawk net. Adam Brown set
up Bruneteaus goal by crashing
the center Of the Hawk defense.
lie took defcsemen George Allen
and Johnny Mariucci 10 the ice.
karaksS slid out 70 make the
save but Bruneteau fished the
puck away from him and f1ipped
IL over him.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

weather. clear track fast
Post lis 2 N. Detroit time.
First Rsce-Bullssl Storm PLAY
Second Rsce-Cniuan, NnstrsdAn Psl-
lsr1s Renrsv
rhird Raos-Hssy Kiddls, Hogan. war
spy Post Haste
poufih Race Good NiThtts Miss
o Blocky. Ray osullivtn on 10 River
Fiiih Racs-Mesnssn, Blue CroiI RoiaI
Chnics Mono Miller
sixth Rsce-Boot ana spur Estate Smoke
Puff. chanEs Hsrs Grey steel
seventh Aace-ConTAd Mann
EiEhth Pscs-~Lnvt Pact sun SpAfs sun.
Einn Guerrilla
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Gone With Wind
Doris NeWns Sails Her ceooat
As Males Duck Hazardous Going
.By GEORGE E. VAN.

anuary weather Sunday the kboSh on all
sports ceboatng and high puffy southwest winds
Clair for hazardous gong Tor
90 in for the hard-water sailing.
had declared OF
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
MONDAYS MULLIGAN; Like the fl

MONDAYS MULLIGAN Like the fight manager who
kept assuring his well epummeled charge that the rival
hatehet man cant hurt u.s. National Professional Football
League officials continue chant that the rival AAmerea
Conference is nothing 10 worry about.
Maybe But when you players like Norm Sandee,
the former Stanford hac and Lee Artoe giant tackle signed
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

must have heen Is mph clip.
She was almost out OF sight in a
few seconds. Her boat 'hiked' into
the air Tan iceboat hikes when
one Of the three runners leaves the
ice) and she skillfully put her ship
downwind and few at even greater
speed
Spray few high az her wind
wagon ripped through the puddles
which dotted the ice. She executed
a fancy gybe and sped wards.
gybed again and was soon far out
on the lake. Here she came a
cropper and capsized. but even
this mishap didn't stop her. She
righted her ship and sailed back
in good order before the admiring
gang.
SWIMMING TO SAILING
But those who know Doris
NevinS weren't surprised AT her
daring She was a champion
swimmer before she became a
sailor. She's the only girl ever TO
take her trick at the helm OF A
Mackinac racer which she did
when she sailed the race with her
husband. an ace sailer too, aboard
the s-meter Warrior in 1914. In
regular summer regattas she races
the L-boat Westwind with an(all-
girl crew NN ~
Her wild ride broke the ice, so
10 speak, and the boys went sail
ing. Carl Stamm was out with his
streamhned batwing boat which
sports a hlack-hulled fuselage with
white stripes and looks for all the
world like flying polecoat Dare
devil Jack HERMAN also was
making the spray fly with his
wide-beamed r boat
The + class. about IL strong
will attempt n open its racing sea-
son next Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
-Newsy Lines-
Pick Wings for 18th
RAY MEYER

RAY MEYER of the DePau basketball team, which
eight and dropped the last three after being ahead
AZ the half claims his is tired and that big George Mkan
not in shape.
CHALLENGER BILLY CONN knows how 10 prepare for
the JOB yesterday hike Hot Springs
hot bath Is holes OF golf He would have around
BENTLEY Black Hawk still complaining
penalty Clancy decnsemara
Johnny Msruc Hawks drawing blood with whack
stick Harold JackSons head last night Olympia Bentley
had front knocked Saturday night by Gus Bodnar on
There penalty then said Doug and my
" Bodnar'S
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
PRAISED BY FRITZ

Among the leading candidates
n this crOup would be Bob ingalls,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

LAST NIGHTS RIstlTs
hfr fors q BCf'ln
DETROIT Chi.sFn
THIRsDAi CAMS
THFmrfH a. NuTfIFH.
prFfHr 81 nVTrrfT
ANFEffAN fTAGII
frfisnan~lf 2 Csff.Hrf
rffffrlrrr - frn-r
Flfff HfrfEsr
81 to4H 2. Nts he ttr e
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
FnrOT.S W. Man
CrisIer to Scan His Former Players
in Hunt for Mum Successor
BY EDGAR HAYES

Cser Clarence Mum will he looking over the same
field candidates they fiji vacancies on their sah
Louis attend the meeting OF the ootoa
likely will applicants
icatin ncnfa
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
CHALLENGER BILLY CONN
DOUG BENTLEY
LEE sAvOLD AND JAKE LAMoTTA

LEE SANOLD AND JAKE LAMOTTA arc favored 10 win
fights week AZ New Yos Madison SQUARE
Garden Al Htoman Los Angeles to9
night and LaNioa Tommy Sell. Youngstown
Friday,
PITCHER LES wEBBER recalled last season by Brooklyn
International League hurs In departs
ii samesl0 lost only three for top
of s6 and the best earned average OF l8 Jean
Pierre Roy also OF Montreal, the sanes-25
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
NO STOPPING HER

But not Doris Nevins. She had
come out there 10 sail her little
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Star Due
BY Feb. 4
Detroit in Sd,
Beating Hawks
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

It's toSsup whether the Red
Wings are more tickled today be-
cause of the 3-2 victory over the
Chicago Black Hawks that has.
put them hack in third place
or the fact that Sid Abel is com-
ing home.
In the long run the return Of
Abel from Royal Canadian Air
Force duty in England will prob
ably be more important The
lean, driving forward from Cali
gary whom Adams wants 10 use
at center captaIned the Detroit
team that captured the Stanley
Cup in l943
~ just got the wire from Air
Marshal Frank McGill at OF
tawa that Abel was coming
home" said Adams after last
nights game. 81 don't know
whether he's on his way hut I
hope 10 have him In the lineup
by Feb. l."
WILL WELCOME HIM
"Old Boot Nose can certainly
help uS In the stretch drive and =
playnhs, - efi.iiFFfH,t-d & IA jiackf
Stewart, who entered the RCAF y
with Abel in l943. "How he can
split a d~fense"'
Abels team, with eoalie Johnny
Mowers of the Wings in the net.
recently won the Canadian serv-
ice team championship in Eng-
land. Reports that the team
might tour Europe had made the
Wings bit moroSe recently. =
Mowers return would pose
pretty probelm for Adams. il IS
year-old Harry Lumley continues
70 play as well as he did last
night before a sellout crowd oe
1892.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
{ & B Chases
SchaIk Jinx

For Louis Sielaff and the ma
tional match champion K & b
bowlers. II is Christmas in jan
usry. Tonight they Will receive
a 1000 check and a trophy from
Dick Wakefield. Detroit out
fielder, who is calling on Sielah
as personal representative Of Ray
Schalk Of Chicago
Over the weekend r e. p took
first prize in the Ray Schslk Holi-
day Sweepstakes, four games with
4l32, and became the FIRST Detroit
team 10 head the field in the 10
times the event has been held,
Schalk mentioned.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
HEELS ARE SECOND

F e. p had games OF 997-9sl-
l067.l0S7 for It's 4l32. the fourth
highest in the tournaments his.
tory Forty-eight teams com.
peted Second went 10 Henry
Marines Heils OF Milwaukee with
1858.
Louis Burr's Sufrins finished
eleventh and won $50 with 1871.
John Crimmins and the Paris
cleans brought home fifteenth
prize Of SIS on 3749. Strohs 1863
and Chene-Trombly's 1887 were
the money.
f g. B's averaged 1893 in run
ming up higher total than the
l945 winner, Chicago Bee-Vacs,
who gained first on 4044.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

coaching In a New Jersey high
school in addition TO playing foot
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Hockey Standings

NATiORAL IIAGti
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

ELMER LdJden'y Future
One Of NIL Problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
| British Decorations
| Presented 50 Officer,
In Washington Area

Fifty Army and Navy officers
from Washington and vicinity were
among 122 decorated here yesterday
by the British Empire.
The British Ambassador, the Earl
OF Halifax, made the awards in the
name Of the King during ceremonies
at the Interior Department audi
torium. Those decorated received
the insignia Of honorary officers or
honorary members of the Most Ex-
cellent Order of the British Empire.
The Ambassador said the decora-
lions were given "in recognition Of
valuable service rendered during
the war and in acknowledgment
of the recipients great contribution
to the over all effort and final VIC
tory"
High officials of the British and
American military services attend
ed, including Admiral william D.
Leahy, the Presidents naval aide,
and Field Marshal Sir Henry Matt
land Wilson Of the British Military
Staff.
Those receiving the insignia Of
honorary officers of the Most Excel
lent Order of the British Empire
were:
Army.
ln sss a asn ss Msm Ii ssss.!H.n
Col. Albert g. Barber. 3r.. 1915 Aaio-
..I esl. Ssseft 6: Butler III seoS Morrison
,.. SS william villa T. Chamberlain. 1900 SIX
'ee cof. S Ttomas " De witt Milling. $500
Col. Clarence Il. Peck, 1881 Newark
coi. Charles 8. Reed. 1447 rairmont
Col. Eusene santschi. ir.. 27o1 Con-
e COL Donald u &. White. 4211 Military road
Col; Frank ". wozsncraft. 27s7 Devon
sn Col p. James sc {. Davis. 1913 North Har-
c9li Richard PARK, ir;; 1886 North
-, coi: Esssr Y; Jones' 1905 Leland street.
Il. col. Waiiscs M. Burgoyne. Mclean.
1t. Col. warde M. Cameron. 14l5 South
EdgswoSd street ATiinssohab Vi sa7 sou.h
It: col Frederick r. vrselsnd. sos
1t. Col. William W. Chapman. 532 Maple
Ridge I'd. Bethesda, Md.
Mai. Charles e. Branhsm. b64 Airing
ton Village, Arlington. Va.
1t. Col. Edward Elliott, tr., 3133 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
1t. Col. John H. Hassinger. 243e Good
hope road BE.
Navy.
Commodore Henry A. schade. 1925
North Twenty-nfth street, Arlington, Va.
Capt. Howard T. Engstrom, 5b7 North
Glebe road, Arlington, Va.
Capt. George W. Anderson. IT,, 1884
Capt: Ralph b. Bennett. asos North
Capt. louis P. Davis. 212s California
Capt. Harry @. Donald. 1850 Quebec
Capt. Howard W. Fitch. e71a Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

&c cart I !Ay,B .. Graves r.. ssss water.
c. S|s,s ss;.i NsoSSsHSt N, ziaeils,. ASS Gar.
!! ca;P y Gilbert 3. Myers. 44ls Klinsls
CAPT; CLYDE W. smith. 1890 crsstwood
Twsnty-second road. Arlington. Va. - =
Honorary members Of the Most
Excellent Order of the British EN-
pire decorated were:
Army.
.,rL q, Col Francis c. Little. $3.50 Tenth
MAJ john .. Parker. jr., 222s Bancroft
. Maj. Harry W. Smith. gas orange street
chusetts avenue NV
CWo Graham Larsen. 2x24 south rWen-
v-seventh street. Arlington. Va.
Navy.
Falls Church, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Woodridue PTA TO Meet

The woodbridge Elementary School
Parent Teacher Association will
meet in the school auditorium at
Ills pm. tomorrow. Speaker will be
Mrs. Arthur g. Watkins, president OF
the District Parent Teacher Assoc
citation. Demonstrations will be
given by the sixth grade class under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
THE EVENING STAR washington D. c. B..
WEDNESDAY feBauARY ~ 1915

Commerce Department, will speak to
the Federal Transportation Associa-
ton ut 8:15 pm. tomorrow at 2437
Fifteenth street NV. Members will
discuss ways OF professionalizing
traffic MANAGEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

Transport Group to Meet
DR.. James @. Nelson. chief Of the
transportation division, Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

Gomdr; Paul p. Miles TOT Berry street.
Evening star., 1946-04-09
Jefferson Anniversary
Program Is Arranged

The 203d anniversary of Thomas
Jefferson'S birth will be observed in
exercises Saturday noon at the JEFF
ferson National Memorial. The pro-
gram is sponsored by the District
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution
The program as announced by
Benjamin d. Hill, jr, chapter pres
ldent, will include a talk by Mai.
Gen. Edward F.. Witsell, Army
adJutant general; a massing of the
colorS in which 80 patriotic organ
izatlons will participate; the plac-
ing of Wreaths, and music by the
Navy Band, 1t, Charles Brendler
conducting.
The chapter will install officers
and celebrate the founding of the
District unit at pm. April 19 in the
MaytloWer Hotel, Mr.. Hill said.
Evening star., 1946-04-09
u. 5. Reported Failing
10 Push Interest in
Manchuria Coal Mines
By George Weller
Foreign Correspondent of The Stor and
the Chicooo DoiIy News

FUSHUN. Manchuria, April g.
ASias smoking black diamond.
FuShun, the most valuable single
prize Of the japanese war, is now
hanging oWnerleSS between Russia
China and the United States.
FuShun is the center of four man.
moth coal mines, partly stripped of
machinery by the Soviet Army, but
still East ASia'S greatest source of
power.
American interest in FuShun is
protected only by Secretary of State
ByrneS policy statement that the
United States reserves rights in
japanese war booty Russia S in
tereStS are more realistically pro-
tected by % Soviet mine and rail-
road officials, who We're left behind
by the Red Army as trustees for
the Soviet claim to Joint ownership
with the Chinese.
Seven Chinese Killed.
The Chinese title is most actively
pressed with the city now in the
hands Of the American-equi SD
Nationalist Army, which wrested it
from Communist troops.
Even more than Mukden's naked
machlneleSS factories, F'ushun ex-
plains why Northeast Asia's mastery
hes IN Manchuria Any one who
Stlll associates Manchuria with war
lordS, pines and snow is stopped bv
the open West Cut" The second
largest mining lnclSion in the world
It's canyon is 4 miles long. about
l mile wide and half the height of
the Empire State Building in depth,
Blinking red fires glow at the bot
tom. which IS Veiled in drifting blue
smoke. Above the fires rise a series
OF broad tiers where modern ma
chlnery digs into a rich layer of BIZ
luminous coal $50 feet deep. Every
tier has its own system of railroad
tracks, with modern locomotives and
plenty Of Dig dump cars and steam
shOVelS.
Besides these cuts. Fushun has
Two more bltuminous coal mines
both underground. About 10000
tons daily are hoisted from all four
mines, normally. Today the OUTPUT
Is about 1000 tons. Below earth it
Is estimated 100000, 900 metric tons
OF soft coal await exploitation.
AS elsewhere III Manchuria the
SoVletS stripped FuShun of MANY
latheS and general power tools. The
concrete walls of the electric trans
former plant yaWn with torn con-
crete where five of the original 70
mammoth boilers were loaded onto
freight cars and shipped away as
booty
s Generators Taken.
] also saw where eight Of u
generators were taken bv the Rus
slams: Two 10000 kilowatters. five
25,000 kiloWatterS and one 10000
klloWatter. As a result Of Russian
stripping Of power plants, the nor
Evening star., 1946-04-09

NAL output of 40, 400 kilowatts daily
has been cut to 5000.
The power cut off has kept both
underground mines closed but
Fushun'S first-class electric locomo-
tlves are still operating. The vast
mine is still disturbed by the in
filtration of Communist snipers.
AS Chaos orders, the newly ap-
pointed military mayor, Lo Yung-
mlen, is preparing a master list of
machinery taken by the Soviet Army.
FuShun's Russian directors are Civ
ing no opposition to Chinese taking
this appraisal.
Evening star., 1946-04-09
White House Lawns Gel
.Weed-KiIIer Treatment

The Office of National Capital
Parks has given the White House
lawns a generous treatment with
PAD, effective new weed killer
which is to wild garlic, dandelion
and plantain what DDT is to in
SeCtS.
Effect of the compound is to
stunt the growth of weeds to such
an extent that they either die or
fail to come up in the following
year. Harmless to grass, it actually
serves to fertilize it. The only trou-
BILE is the weed killed won't solve
the crab-grass problem, park Off
cialS say.