davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-02
By George Huber

Today's big high school football
game has Coolidge and Tech bat
ting for the District high school
series lead at Central Stadium. It's
a contest between the loops highest
scoring and best defensive elevens,
with the Maroons owning the great
est point total so far but with the
Colts boasting a goal line as yet
yunerossed In series competition.
Today's game also gives Bob
Bugs Thompson, speedy Tech
halfback, a chance to jump in front
of the individual scoring race. He's
only three points behind Anacos-
tia's Gene Schroeder, who failed to
add to his total yesterday as East
ern, last years champ, blanked the
Indians, 1910. Yesterdays other
series game returned Wilson, run
ner-up last year, 286 winner over
Roosevelt.
O'NeiH and Voigt Star.
Pat ONeill. who played for Con-
zaga last year, and Bill Voigt were
standouts in the Wilson triumph.
ONeill scored two touchdowns, one
on a 50-yard punt return, while
Voigt got one score and otherwise
contributed nightly to the Tiger
yardage total.
Another Wilson hero was Tackle
Bob Shabacker. His recovery of
Ray Trotts tumble on the Roose-
velt Is set up Wilson's first score,
made by Voigt on 7-yard plunge.
Early in the second frame Shaback-
er intercepted Aris Bacas' pass and
waltzed 90 yards for q tally. In
between these two touchdowns was
Roosevelt's only score. The Riders
crossed the goal from their 80 on
two plays, 21-yard dash by Jerry
Rothkin and a 40-yard pass from
Jess Houston to Rothkin. Before
the half, however, Wilson had 20-6
lead on O'Neill's long punt return
for I'd.
The third frame was scoreless,
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Middies Hope 70 Stop
Lujack in Battle 10
Check Notre Dame
BY the A.soeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. ALREADY
dizzy from Assaults surprise victory
in the Pimlico Special yesterday.
Baltimore sports fans went all the
way round on the merry-go-round
today for the 20th football meeting
between Notre Dame and Navy.
The sell-out crowd that packed
Municipal Stadium until its seams
were bulging was looking for no up
set today in the second half of Bal
timore's large week end.
AS matter OF fact, the Irish were
l-to-lo favorites to hand the Mid
dies their fifth straight beating Of
the season, even though Center
George Strohmeyer was nursing two
cracked ribs and Ball-carrier Mike
Swistowicz was hobbling on a
sprained ankle.
No gambling man in these parts
was offering any points for the
betting boys and girls today, largely
because the Irish, surging for their
fifth straight win of the season, were
supposed to pile up just as many as
they wanted to, despite the warning
of Navy's coaches that the Middies
would make "rassle" of 1t.
Navy Coach Tom Hamilton has
been working on ways and means OF
stopping the Notre DAME steam
roller all week and figures If he can
put the lasso on Johnny Lujack, the
South Bend slingshot, he has the
answer to how to win.
On top of that, he's expecting
some particular magic from Bob
Horne, long, lean 6-footer from
Plainview, Tex. If he gets it-along
with some other assorted specials
he's been cooking up--he might con-
ceivably wind up on top.
OF course, Notre Dame will have
something to say about all this. and
If the Irish speak the same piece
they've been Grating in piling up
311 points in their fast four starts
this season-as they point toward
their terrific tangle with Army next
week-they1l finish far in front in
this debate with their 18th win of
the series with Navy.
The probahle starting IneiIps.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Defeat by Assault at PimIico
Delays Stymie's Coin Record

odds-on favorite, and as usual the
5-year-old son of Equestrian-Sto1
Watch Jagged in the field of four
but came on with rush as they hi
the far turn.
Bridal Flower. with Adelardo c.
Lara up. and Turbine, ridden b.
Jimmy Stout. set the early pace
with Assault and Stynie following il,
order.
Then Arcaro and James begai'
their moves. with Stynie startir':
around the final bend on the out
side. As they rounded into tn
home stretch. Arcaro, who sup
planted Warren Mehrtens as As
sault's regular rider. shot the .
year-old colt in along the rail, and
Stymie was forced to go wide to sc.
around. That was the pay-oh.
Assault Now Fourth.
Banking SIS 1000 for this winner
take-au classic, Assault boosted hi
earnings to s407.345 to move int"
fourth in the worlds all-time none
winning standings. This include
s4 500 nominators' awards he picke
up along with the winners award
in the Preakness and Belmont.
Stymie, with all-time earnings e.
s516, ,285, didn't pick up a nickel an
still is $44,876 short of Whirlaway
record. He will return to New Yor
and crack at the $4,000 Westcher =
ter Handicap next Saturday sr
then will come back for the $500
Pimlico Cup November II.
It was announced that Assault
who paid $3.50 to win, would max
one more start this year, In tt"
Westchester along with Stymie, ar
then retire to winter quarters
Columbia, S. C..
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Great AustruIiuE
Horse IS Retired
A. ,i,e A,socioted press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov.
2.-The racing career Of Bern
borough, the idol Of Australian
turf fans, came to an unexpected
end during the running OF the
Mackinnon Stakes at Pennington
today. The 1-year-old horse
broke a sesamoid bone in one Of
his forelegs and Trainer H.
Plant announced he would re-
tire the Australian champion to
stud.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Jacobs Is Given Key Role in Skins New Offense
Indian Jack 10 Serve
As HaIfback Starring
With SteeIer Game
By Lewis E. Atehison

The Redskins will drop q quarter
back In the slot and try to hit the
jackpot tomorrow ut Pittsburgh.
Their all-important game with the
Steelers is the National Football
Leagues third top attraction, but
1t will be a reliable indicator Of the
Tribes title chances.
Elsewhere in the circuit New York
will be host to Philadelphia in q
battle for the Eastern division lead,
while Green Bay challenges the
Chicago Bears for the Western lead.
Los Angeles, featuring Tom Har-
mon, invades Detroit and Jimmy
Conzelman's surprising Chicago
Cardinals visit the Boston Yankees.
Tribe Can Regain Lead,
Turk Edwards charges can regain
the lead tomorrow If the Eagles
clip the Giants, but II the Skins also
take 1t on the chin Philadelphia
will 60 ahead. A win for the Giants
would put Steve Owens outfit in the
drivers seat
The most important angle in the
Redskin game Is that Indian Jack
Jacobs at long last will get a shot at
regular role in the Skins plea for
a new" offense. Jake's quarter
back career suffered the same sad
fate of so many of his predeces-
sors-it wilted in the heat OF Sam
my Baugh's work. 1t Is quite plain
now that only Baugh will run the
teams o1ense, SO Jacobs shift to
halfback was necessary to get him
into the game.
1t may take the only real Redskin
on the team a little time to get
started, but he seems to be the kind
Of running back the team has needed
and he may supply the momentum
to sustain the of1ense SO
minutes. With Jacobs and Dick
Todd-both of whom can throw
at the halves, and jenkins at full
back, the Tribe should have plenty
Of powder for its guns.
Meet Again Within Week.
Much interest Is centered in the
New York Philadelphia game. The
two teams play their second game
a week from tomorrow at New York
and If the Skins wake up and get on
the beam 1t is possible that Wash
ington may get q good grip on its
Eastern crown while its arch rivals
are beating up each other.
New York's victory over the Bears
served notice that Steve Owens out
At has begun to roll. Messrs. Hapes,
Doolan. Liebel e. Co.,
should be tough to deal with from
now on. but Philadelphia will have
Steve Van Buren ready tomorrow
and If the single-wing attack func-
tions as well as 1t did last week
against a certain team, the Eagles
will be Just as tough.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
UcIans TrampIe 6aeIs
Before Huge Throng
By The As.oeiafsd Press

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2.-The
University of California at Los
Angeles Bruins remained one Of the
Nations top undefeated major coll
lege teams today after humiliating
st. Marys Gaels, As to 40, before
the largest grid crowd of the 1916
season last night.
A roaring turnout Of 92,976
watched the wouldbe Rose Bowl
Uclans, led by All-America candi-
dates Left End Burr Baldwin and
T-Quarterback Ernie Case, roll up
% 1877 lead in the first quarter and
swell it to 40-7 at the end OF the
third, crushing whatever hope the
Gaels had of pulling an upset.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Results of College Grid Games

Vincent pa, g.
Graceland Iowa). 6: Tarkio tMo.l. 0.
Alliance pa, 13; Dsvis-Elkins. z.
Wa.), Apprentice. T.
High Point, 6; Guilford. o.
Bergen IN. JD, .Jr. College. 13; 'Massa-
chusetts Maritime Academy. 6.
Moravian, 20: Ithaca IN VI College. O
Kirksville mo- Teachers, o; Warrens-
burg tMo) Teachers, Q ttiel.
Arkansas Tech tRussellyilel, 45; Western
Emporia tKans.) Teachers. 3s; Rock.
,hs1,t; burst; Jai,sv 1a %. c.n,r., fn,,.anr,, >
Detroit Tech. O; Lawrence Teen. q ttie1
Cane Girardeau tMol Teachers, Z: Mary
Jaestosn lls m0 H. sssners paf5. &; asyvle Teach
ers, q.
Southwestern tKsns). 1s; Northwestern
kansas stsss .B','' ae: wichita p. O
Kemper Military. 10; Haskell Institute. O
Peru tNebr9. g; Nebraska Wesleyan. 6
(tie).
Evening star., 1946-11-02
The probable starting lineups:
.Veeck, Foot Lost, Seen
Walking by March

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2 P).-Pres-
ident Bill Veeck of the Cleveland
Indians lost his right foot on an
operating table yesterday, but other
war veteran amputees promised to
have him walking almost 100 per
cent by the time the Tribe opens
spring training next March in
Tucson, AriZ.
And DR.. J. A. Dickson, orthopedist
who performed the operation, said
he could see no reason why Veeck
shouldn't attend the December ma
jor league meeting in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Hockey Lions Seek
Revenge in Boston
spseial pispateh 10 The stor

BOSTON, Nov. 2.-Washington
Lions and Boston Olympics hockey
teams tangle in another Eastern
League match tonight, with the
Lions aiming to reverse last nights
rs Boston triumph.
The Lions appeared easy winners
last night with 2-1 lead in the
first period that was enlarged to AZ
in the second. Ray Marshall fired
his third goal of the evening to
make 1t So, but that was all. Eddie
Barry got two quick scores, one a
penalty shot. to make his total three
for the night, and Dutch Delmonte
tied the count. Youthfuls Ronnie
Roe followed with the winning goal.
1t was a hard fought match, with
Washington's Phil Vitale drawing
a major penalty for fighting with
Cliff Thompson in the first period
and another in the final when he
attacked Roe.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
ViIIanoya Subs Run
OF 109 Yards Ties
Record Set in 81
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Bot
Polidor, l60-pound Villanova SUBJ
stitute halfback, today shares col
lege record not matched in the last
Is years as the result of his spec
tacular 1o9-yard return of a KICKOFF
for a touchdown.
Polidor's squirt equalled the run
of Edmund Burke Of the University
of Mississippi against Alabama in
1881. It came in the dying moments
of the first half of last nights game
in which Villanova bowed to the
University of Miami, 26 to 81.
Miami's fullback. Harry Ghaul,
booted the kickoff. 1t sailed deep
into the villanova end zone and
Polidor gathered In the pigskin.
He paced himself well, following
his blockers to his 80 where sud-
denly q great hole opened. Polidor
burst through and turned on a daz-
zling burst Of speed. Miami's players
chased him, closed in from all sides
but Polidor's speed was too much
for them.
The $4,000 fans arose in a body
and the cheering continued for a
full five minutes as Polidor, a native
of Philadelphia, collapsed in the
Miami end zone.
Polidor came back to score again
grabbing a pass from Joe Rogers
and outrunning the Miami team for
10 yards. ...
In a way. 1t was celebration for
the ex-Marine. He became the father
of daughter only last Tuesday.
Villanova Coach Jordan Olivar
said the run was perhaps the most
sensational he has ever seen. His
Immediate comment: "Whew!"
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Three Ivy Loop Ti|ts
To Feature East's
Grid Card Today
BY the Associo.sd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. with Army
and Notre Dame politely standing
aside by taking on less formidable
opponents today, some Of the other
major college teams get chance
at the football spotlight in this
weeks schedule. s.
The Cadets and the Irish, rank
ing one-two at the top Of the ma
tional standings, clear the decks for
their titanic struggle here next week
by facing West Virginia and Navy,
respectively. The games at West
Point and Baltimore are sellouts,
even though the Mountaineers and
the Middies aren't supposed to pro-
vide much opposition.
In the East, the fans will be able
to focus their attention on trio OF
Ivy League classics, while In the
South the Alabama Georgia and
North Carolina contests
are tops. In the Midwest. the Big
Nine and the Big Six Conferences
offer several standouts, while the
Conference has q quartet
of good ones on the books.
Columbia, Cornell Clash.
Columbia and Cornell, both un-
beaten in Ivy League competition.
offer one Of the East's more even
contests before sellout $4,000 here.
Yale and Dartmouth play before an
$1,000 at New Haven,
and Penn goes after its fifth straight
by taking on Princeton before 10000
at Philadelphia
In other Eastern attractions, un-
oeaten Harvard meets good Rutgers
team, Colgate and Lafayette renew
an old rivalry, New York University
Boston College. Temple
goes to Syracuse and Fordham
makes a trip to Penn State.
In the Southern standout, un-
beaten Georgia and It's Charley
Trippi meet Alabama and its Harry
Gilmer. These perennial power
houses of the Southeastern Confer
ence are due ito square oil before
about $4,000 at Athens, Ga. Besides
this and the North Carolina Ten
nessee tussle, there are Clemson
". p. l.. Georgia Tech-Duke. Mary
and-William and Mary, North Caro-
lima State-V. NJ. I. and Vanderbilt
Auburn.
Northwestern. only unbeaten
eleven In the Western Conference.
faces resurgent Ohio State before
an expected $4,000 at Evanston.
Illinois and Iowa, each beaten once
in Big Nine competition, come to-
gether in another Midwest feature.
Minnesota and Michigan meet be-
fore a sellout 5000.
Missouri Faces Nebraska.
Missouri and Nebraska, currently
tied with Oklahoma for the Big Six
lead, meet in an elimination contest,
while the SoonerS face Texas Chris
ton. Texas A. and NJ, sharing the
Southwest Conference lead with
Rice, meets Arkansas. Rice plays
Texas Tech and the Texas Long
horns meet Southern Methodist.
On the Pacific Coast, Southern
California has to beat Oregon to re-
main in the conference race as a
bowl contender against University
Of California at Los Angeles. Oregon
State meets Stanford while Wash
ington State tangles with California.
U. c. L. A. put down game st.
Mary's eleven. 1920, last night. In
other games, Marquette upset
favored Detroit, 21-20; Wake Forest,
Chattanooga. 32-14,
and University Of Miami tFla) de-
feated Villanova. 26-2l.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Harris Manager,
Dresser Reports
Special pisposeh to The stor

PIMLICO, Md, Nov. Char
lie Dresser, former Cincinnati
manager and Brooklyn Dodger
coach told friends here today
that Bucky Harris, former WASH
ington manager already had been
named to handle the New York
Yankees in 1947 and that the
deal would be verified Tuesday.
Dresser also said that his con-
tract with the New York Yank-
ees wasn't for the assistant man.
ayers position, but for a role
that would net him far more
money than he received with
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
By the Assoeioted Press

by me ASSoctdfeo FfesS
Miami (Flal. 26: Villanova, 2l,
Marquette. 21; Detroit, 20. -.
Wake Forest, 80; Chattanooga,, IA.
South Carolina. 10; The Citadel. Z.
Hastings tNebr.). 49, York. 1a.
Union University. "A; Georgetown tKyD. o.
west Texas State 20; Arizona State
Northern Is Dakl Teachers, 80; Angus
tana Is DakD. g..
Tennessee Tech. 32:. Western Kentucky. 6.
uniysersity, of Hawaii 10; coliese OF Pa
Willamette 8: Portland University. 0
South Dakota at st. Louis postponed to
today Saturday rain.
Hillsdale. 49,; Alma tMichl. O.
Kent State, u: kalamazoo. o.
San Jose tcalif) State. 20: Santa Bar
bara, q.
West virginia Tech, %; West Virginia
wiftenberr. Z: Marietta. o.
west Liberty wv. Va) Teachers, IS; st.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

and the final 21 yards were eaten up
in one speedy slash off tackle by
Carl Galbreath. Lineberger con-
verted both touchdowns from place
lments, his first one being particularly
emphatic and all the way into the
upper stands.
The Tigers struck back after the
second Eagle tally from their own
"a. Two passes by Nat Taylor high
lighted the drive, with Ralph Pully
bucking a yard through the line to
pay off. Tennessee missed several
other chances. A tumble halted it
on the 13 in the first period, and the
Carolina line stopped it on the IA
in the cnc0pd .
Evening star., 1946-11-02

Pete Metrakos and Stinmy H
and Auggie Widmer. The Har
Widmer team made the biggest a''
vance in the keen flag chase :
whitewashing Harry Aiken and Je
sic Sacrey.
Nick Rinaldi fired 422, his secor
straight 400-set in the loop. a,
with Ruth King won two from Ma
Brown and Moe Meade. Eula a.
John Absher, with Pop rolling 8
whipped Louise Garilli and Lar
Smith, 2-1.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Northeast Hurricanes
Bottle St. Cypriun's

The Northeast Hurricanes will
battle the powerful eleven of st.
Cyprian's at 8 o'clock tonight at the
New York Avenue Stadium.
Because the Saints boast a solid
forward wall the Hurricanes have
prepared an aerial offensive.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

ment which is relative security OF position,
wouldn't hold water If he Included the All-Ameri-
can pros.
The professional season is approximately half
over and already the AI-America owners have
established what must be record tor wholesale
coaching changes. In Chicago and Brooklyn
coaches virtually accept jobs without even bother
ing to remove their hats. SIS
An all-time individual record for quitting was
set the other day by Mr. Fred Linehan who was
appointed head coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
but who retired before he even set foot in Brooklyn
Before Mr.. Linehans brief regime the Brooklyn
coach was Mr.. Tom Scott, who lasted one game,
and before Mr. Scott were DR.. Nal Stevens and two
assistants, both of whom stepped out along with
Evening star., 1946-11-02

Midland, 80; South Dakota State ''B.,. 8.
South Dakota Wesleyan. 10: Doane.
nessee tNashvile1 State. g..
Southern Oregon. 12: Oregon Jayyees,
Rutgers JayVees, 13; Letish Jayyees, 3
Navy i5o-ponnd, Id: Cornell Jayvees. o.
Northwestern JayYees. Al: Ohio State Jay
Delaware Jsyyees, 20: Temple .yayyees. o.
Connecticut Jayvees, e; Springfield.
Yale JayEees. 4t; Dartmouth Jsyvees q
Harvard Jayvee. IA: Harvard Yro.h. 3.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

luCIu0WN6--oNEulA NSysf oEGhp&ChtIs
Voist. Rothkin. Points after touchdown
Schenck t2o, tplacements):
5ubstitutions Wilson-Fones, Mullisan,
Simmel, Bender, Murphy, Plexotto. Gray,
Gionet, Maddox, Stickney. Cole. Calnan,
Ventres, Kelly, Sanders, Smith, Gerachis
and Jannigan. Roosevelt-Cohen. Rothkin,
Rosenbers, Mead. Shear. CUP. Timber,
Camp, Satterthwait. Wilhelm and Watson.
Anacostia Errors Costly.
Eastern capitalized on Anacostia
miscues to win. Schroeder's tumble
on his own 10 gave the Ramblers
their first chance. A penalty put
them back Is yards, but Jerry Os-
borne quickly made up that
through the air with a 25-yard pass
to Kenny Burns for first-period I'd.
In the final quarter, Osborne in
tercepted Willie Umholtz's pass deep
in Anacostia territory and legged it
IL yards to tally. Anacostia's big
threat came after taking the third
period kickoff. Schroeder, Bill Kent
and Tom Adams contributed to a
drive to beneath Eastern's goal
posts, but the Ramblers braced and
took over on their /.
Evening star., 1946-11-02


his two assistants not clear neither
being practical knowledge of medicine.
Keeshin Promoted Denoted Three of Rockets
The pacee among pro present is John
four far.
Mr. KeeShins head
Keeshn employing novel twist named three
Matthews Dove-to
Wikn Matthews and Dove
operating with Boand and
Ernie Nevers a
Dodgers Mr. Iinehan smashed all records Sam
retiring ALL
America coach Cordovano recalled Of
Ceorgowns and coach of the Buffalo
Meagher seahawks another former AAmerica
uneXcitng
artists He lasted half dozen before Civ
ing
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Gonzaga Eleven Wins
Sixth Straight Game

Gonzaga extended it's seasons S
winning streak to six games yester-
day as 1t easily subdued a game but
inexperienced Chamberlain football
team, 27-0, at Eastern High School
Stadium.
Dick Brown. Gil Buckingham and
Pat Hurley scored three of the
Eagles touchdowns. while Don
Hogan passed to Harvey Lowe for
the other.
Washington-Lee's well-balanced
eleven overran George washington
of Danville, 40-7, on the winners
field. It was a Virginia Glass A
Conference game and Wis fourth
victory in six starts.
With Timmy Boyer and Frank
Lyons each scoring two touchdowias,
Georgetown Prep had little trouble
in defeating st. Adams, 1876, on the
losers field.
Buddy Golf scored twice and Joe
Weingarden once as st. Anthony's
rolled over st. Paul's, 1870, at Turkey
Thicket.
The University of Maryland's "B"
team scored twice in the first half
at College Park to edge Georgetown
University's "B" team, 1877.
Two touchdowns in the second
period gave Fairfax High a 14-0
victory over Lane High of Char
lottesville at Fairfax.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Coolidge, Tech Bottle for Lead.
Wilson, Eastern Victorious

with Wilson stopped on Rooseyelt's
IT, but in the final the Tigers con-
tinued Pete Timber was tackled
behind his goal for a safety, and
later Voigt and O'Neill staged a So
yard drive, ONeill busting l yard
through the line with the payoff.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Win, Lose or Draw
AII-Americun Coaching Tenures Aren't Lengthy
By FRANCIS {. STANN
St~r ctntf C.rrsnondant

BALTIMORE, Jimmy Conzemans latest magazine
It'd Rather the typical Councilman and therefore
readable but the gentleman head coach of the Chicago Cad
nails neglected specify Surely he must the Ma
forN rnan,cr
Evening star., 1946-11-02
<eeshin Promoted, Denoted Three Of Rockets
The Time Owner Bell Fired Cooch Bell

Codovano exit details OF which are lacking by this bureau
with the of Bert Bell before Bell
National while
Pittspug This 194N
Bell to his head coach but
pleasing Bell by Coach Bell After two
Bell to his office they had it
Bell roared the steelers you're not doing
good job You're not winning
replied Steelers coach I've
the time and then I've work
time doing job
thought the convinced Owner Bell became
himself and So he hired Buff
Bells feelings bruised
sentiment about his business
Evening star., 1946-11-02

Mt. Ruinier Soccerites Bow
Dick Moore accounted for both
goals yesterday as Surrattsville High
Schools soccer team defeated Mount
Rainier, 81, at Surrattsville.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
East ern
AnacoStis

Touchdowns-Burns. Osborne. suhsti-
tutions-Easte stern, Brown. Di Giorgi. Car
Calabucci Eberhart, Okenhouser; Ana
costia-Groot. Lohr. Fraser, Mitchell. ALL
wine
Evening star., 1946-11-02

DR. Stevens whose medical practice it explained for
retire this affected his two assistants not Gle
being noted for any practical knowledge of medicine
Evening star., 1946-09-01
Vim q Cash Prise
flirting, Drawing
For Junior Star

If you are not more than ID, or
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for
the best contributions published
each week, and writer's of stories
which, in the opinion Of the editor,
are of sufficient merit are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules:
/. All contributions must be oriEinal.
2. Stories, articles, poems. ETC., must be
written rsn o hss ONE ss se 6e o double If
Drawings must be in black ink or crayon
on white paper and must be mailed fiat,
not rolled or folded.
3. Name. age, address telephone num-
in in the upper ieft-hand corner Of written
contributions and on the back OF drawings.
4. The editors choice Of winners, is
final and he reserves the right to publish
any contribution in whatever form he
thinks best, regardless Of whether IT 4 u i
prizes awarded for contributions found not
to be original.
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this
week. Address your contributions to:
Junior Star Editor, 727 Star Build
ing, il0l Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Washington I, D. G.