davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Lewis Triple With Bases Full
Seals Mats Win Over Orioles

Washington's 1916 baseball team
was unveiled before 1000 customers
yesterday at Griffith Stadium and
it was no bust. The fans liked what
they saw, for the Mats registered a
5-1 victory over Baltimore as Buddy
Lewis provided the games big blow
by emptying loaded bases with
hsty triple off the right-center field
fence in the fourth inning
With the exception of Pitcher Yer
non Curtis, Manager Ossie Bluege
presented preview of the Mats, who
will trot on the field to face the
Red Sox in the seasons opener here
Tuesday, installing George Myatt at
third base and otherwise operating
with Lewis, Stan Spence, Cecil Ira
Wis, jeff Heath, Mickey Vernon, Ger
ry Priddy and Al Evans.
Lewis and Myatt collaborated In
fetching the Mats a run in the first
inning off Ray Flanagan. Myatt
walked and Buddy propelled him to
Evening star., 1946-04-14

third with single to center. George
scored as Spence grounded into a
double-play.
The Orioles enjoyed the moment
ary distinction of a IL tie when
they fashioned run in the fourth
inning With one out, Johnny Ward
slashed single to center and after
Frank Skaf flied out, Joe Melien-
dick. former Georgetown University
athlete. drilled a double to left.
Ward. who halted at third on Mel
lendick's blow, scored as Ray Muir
rays slow roller down the third base
line failed to trickle into foul ter
ritory as Myatt hovered over it. Mel
lendick and Murray were stranded
as Curtis tossed out Bob Latshaw.
With two out in the fourth the
Mats went to work. Evans and
Curtis singled successfully and
Myatt walked to jam the bases. Into
that situation stepped Lewis to
bounce mighty poke off the score
board to score Evans, Curtis and
Myatt. Buddy was left on third as
Spence popped out
Two were out in the seventh when
the Mats obtained their fifth run
Heath was safe when Second Base
man Al Cihocki threw wild to first
Vernon walked and Priddy blasted
Heath across with a sharp single to
left. Vernon, attempting to take
third on the hit, was nipped.
Bluege's Pitchers Stingy.
Curtis, slim right-hander. per-
mitted only five hits in the six
innings he labored, walking one
and striking out four. Make Wilson
stubby southpaw who replaced him
allowed only a scratch single in his
three-inning appearance.
The Mats clipped Flanagan and
George Hooks for nine hits, with
Lewis. Priddy and Evans obtaining
two each, but particularly impres-
sive was Travis fielding The rangy
shortstop made fine stop of Mel
lendick's grounder far to his right
in the second inning, but failed tc
nip the feet former Hoya despite g
crisp throw In the eighth, Travis
made a brilliant diving stab of Will
sons wild throw to second, forcing
Langgood
Checking Baltimore's attempted
rallies was Evans, who twice Tagged
runners trying to steal and or
another occasion picked Ward of
first base.
The Mats will play their fina
exhibition game today. facing the
Orioles at Baltimore Oliverio Orti;
and Bill Kennedy are slated to hur
for Washington.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Sioff Correspondent.

BOWIE, Md, April 13. - Poker
players with a hunch held the high
hand in Bowie's closing feature as
the Gustav Ring entry, Prefect and
Hasteville, sporting No. 2, finished
in that order in the $4,000 South
ern Maryland Handicap. The
deuces ran completely wild.
Faltering badly in the stretch, and
unable to save even third money
from the onrushing Gabe Paul, came
Hillyer Court, heavily backed even
money choice which set blistering
early pace and ran out of gas in the
stretch. 1t was the Courts second
consecutive setback at the hands of
a Ring representative, for last week
Happy Buckle scored a nose decis-
ion over the chestnut colt in the
Bayard Purse.
Some 1900 fans, comedown
from last weeks mob of 25 900, saw
Hillyer Court gallop to the head of
the parade as the field broke from
the barrier. When Jockey w. l.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Rees' 6.Under-Par 69E1IIyer Court Fovorite, Fades
Windup Takes 81 400 As Ring Entry Runs One-Two
British Golf Prize ofowd OF 1000 Sees Winner and Hosteve

Johnson sent him two lengths ahead
on the backstretch it seemed that
the chalk players would cash bet,
but Hasteville, with S. Clark in the
saddle, and Prefect, piloted by Bud
6y Root, were paced too we'll to be
killed off that far from home, and at
the three-quarters mark the former
drew abreast of the leader.
Pace Tells On Hillyer Court.
Hasteville caught the Court on the
last bend, stuck nose in front, then
dropped back but when they hit the
stretch Hasteville again went ahead
and started to pull away. Prefect
apparently was lost in the shuttle
at that point as the crowd, evenly
divided between the two, began root
ing them home. Then, like a rabbit
frightened out from under a fence
post, Prefect broke out of the pack
swept up on the inside and ran away
Hillyer Courts killing pace told on
the four-year -old colt. which began
to tire badly, and Gabe Paul, getting
the idea from Prefect, started NOV
(See BOWIE, Page A-24)
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Myutt to Start at Third Base
In Lineup Revised by BIuege
!. Robertson Will Not PIoy in Early Games
y Here; Sanford at First If Lefty HurIs

impressive in previous trials at
Griffith Stadium, but was a vastly
improved player in the Hawaiian
Islands while serving in the Navy.
After a slow start in spring train
ing, he apparently clinched the
third base job, but will be replaced
at least temporarily by Myatt.
Heath Is Lone Newcomer.
Heath will represent the only
newcomer to the Mats lineup. the
muscular outfielder being obtained
in deal that dispatched George
Case to Cleveland. Spence. Vernon
and Priddy returned from the serv-
ice to fortify the Mats, while Travis
and Lewis played a portion of last
season after being mustered out
of the Army.
Bluege indicated that Ray Scar
borough and Vernon Curtis will
face the Red Sox on Wednesday
and Thursday. I'D like to save
my knuckle-ballers for the New
York SERIES" said Ossie. 80 I'll
probably use Curtis and Scarborough
against Boston and come back with
Dutch Leonard. Johnny Niggeling
and Mickey Haefner against the
Yankees"
Washington will meet Boston and
New York, pennant choices, in its
first eight games and of that Bluege
says, 1T may be rough on us, but
we're making no concessions to
anybody. New York's pitching is
uncertain and the Red Sox have
several questionable positions. We
have lot of power for a change
and if our pitching is as good as it
looks on paper we'll be in the pen
nant race"
Likely Red Sox Lineup.
The Red Sox, also bolstered by
the return of players from the serv-
ice and the acquisition of First
Baseman Rudy York from the De-
troit Tigers, probably will present
the following lineup in the opener:
Leon Culberson, 3b.
Johnny Pesky, SIS.
Ted Williams. If.
Bobby Doerr, 2b.
Dom Di Maggie, cf
George Metkovich, RI.
Rudy York. 1b.
Hal Wagner. c.
Tex Hughson, p.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Tigers Triple Play Helps Whip
Reds; Cubs Cinch City Series

BROOKLYN.-Rookie Carl Furil-
10, whose errant throw cost the
Dodgers the game Friday, stole
home with two out in the 18th Sat-
urday to give the Brooks a 80
triumph over the Yankees before
27,449. 1t was the largest crowd
ever to attend spring training
exhibition at Ebbets' Field.
Yankees Yankees %4d G4d 600 600 0ddoo 0oddoo 600 9 0
Dickey, siiVestri Higbe, Nothe, wi Weber eq
and Anderson.
BOSTON.-Big Bill Lee held the
Red Sox to five hits as the Braves
beat the Hose 7-3 before 1874 cash
customers at Fenway Park.
Ted Williams, slugging Red
Socker, went hitless in three trips
to the plate.
The National Leaguers now lead
81, in the series.
Braves O22 O1O 11O-7 o
Lee and Mast; Bagby, Dobson. johnson
and McGab.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tom.
my Hughes to cover in the first
three innings, the Athletics bat.
tered the Phillies, 9 to 0, in the
first baseball game for the city title
Athletics - - 600 OO1-9 IL
Phillies 900 900 OOO-O &
knerr,, Flores and Rosar; T. Hughes
Karl and HemSley
Evening star., 1946-04-14

stop Vernon Stephens Of the st.
Louis Browns and Catcher Mickey
Owen of Brooklyn jumped back the
other way to organized ball. Then
Owen triple jumped back to Mex
leo to complicate the situation
further.
Returning veterans, for the most
part, were able to pick up where
they left off upon entering service,
but many have yet to prove them
selves in actual league play. A few,
like Benny Mccoy of the Athletics,
Rip Radcliff of Detroit and Chubby
Dean of Cleveland, already have
been released.
Heath-Case Swap Biggest.
The outstanding trend of the
spring season was the departure of
several old timers who had been
hanging on during the wartime
shortages. Among these were Paul
Derringer, Joe Medwick, Vern Ken
nedy, Max Butcher, Jim Tobin and
Sig Jakucki.
Of-season trades were not nu-
merous. Probably the most i'm
portant was the swap that sent
Outfelder jeff Heath from Cleve-
land to Washington for Outfielder
George Case. The transaction ap-
pears to have helped both clubs.
The Cardinals, who were eX-
pected to deal players in wholesale
lots, disposed of only a few. They
sold Catcher Walker Cooper to the
Giants for $175,000, sent Second
Baseman Jimmy Brown to Pitts
burgh, Outielder Johnny Hopp to
Boston and Pitchers AL Jurisich
and Art Lopatka and Outfielder
Johnny Wyrostek to the renovated
Phillies.
Despite the sales that netted at
least $260,000, the Cardinals re-
main an odds-on choice to take the
National League flag. Dyer, start
ing his first year as a big league
pilot, is definitely on the spot.
Everybody expects him to win. He
is taking it all as calmly as possible.
With a pitching staff that includes
Howie Pollet, Max Lanier, Harry
Brecheen, Red Barrett and Rookie
Fred Martin, he does not have tc
worry too much about sore arm
trouble reported by Johnny Beazley
and Ernie White.
Cubs Not Seen Repeaters.
The infield is keyed around Marty
(Mr Shortstop) Marion with a prize
new rookie, Dick Sisler, on first base
Stan Musial, Enos Slaughter ano
Moore or Harry Walker provide the
best outfield in the league, perhaps
in baseball.
Chicago has pretty much the same
team with which it won the pennan1
last season, but that doesn't seen
enough, even with the addition o.
Pitchers Hi Bithorn and Les Elem.
ing.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Mike CantiIIon, 79, Dies;
Led Minneapolis Club

MINNEAPOLIS, April 13-Mike
Cantillon, 70, president of the Min
neapolis Club of the American AS
sociation from 1910 to 1918 and
brother of Joe Cantillon, former
manager OF the Washington Ma
tionals, died in hospital here yes
terday.
With Joe Cantillon as manager,
the Millers won successive pennants
in 1910, 1911 and 1912. They also
won in 1915 under the Cantillons.
While his brother. Joe, was a
noted manager, Mike earned fame
as a major league umpire.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
8inks Warns Coon Griffith Stadium Is Expansive

Il haven't even mentioned Vernon Curtis reminded Buege ITO
my mind he's pitcher
roles we've got Max Wilson Peret Still rather have
10 good pitchers than four starters backing
Back the bench rockies discussing
panses of Griffith Stadium Gil Lacquer
seemed aWe-strcken 1t the first time
1T sho nu large he drawed
home run champion playing II games in this place"
And then for strange
eld stands as Mr. Minor Lacquer 1945 should
eted IN those when he bats efthandd But
uos he discovered that Ruth and Gehg
center beache and that Greenbeg Higgins right
handed once sliced homer
might have lasted Indefinitely Bingo what
the half-panted sign in the centerfed advertised
That's soap ad, explained Binks Manys
line drive into that When
came with handful of thought realistic ad-
vertisement until night foamng from the
mouth This big park concluded apparently speaking
Coan Joke.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Mats Still Issue
Service Tickets

Distribution of tickets for
Washington baseball games to
service personnel through the
War Activity Committee has been
discontinued, due to the disband-
ment of the committee, it was an
nounced yesterday by President
Clark Griffith of the Mats.
Griffith has adopted policy of
allocating a block of compli-
mentary tickets to each of the
local and nearby inductions CEN
ters for the use of draftees. In
addition, patients from st. Eliza
beth, Walter Reed, Forest Glen
and the Bethesda Naval Hospital
have been assigned reserved seats
for all games.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
By the Assoeiated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 13.-
The Tigers executed a triple play
today as they defeated the Reds, Us.
The play came in the seventh as
the Reds trailed IA Catcher Ray
Mueller opened with single and
Hank Sauer, batting for Pitcher Ed
Heusser, walked. Bob Usher was
sent in to run for Sauer and the
bases were loaded when Outfielder
Dain Clay walked
Lonnie Frey raped a sharp
grounder to Shortstop Bill Hitch
cock who tossed to Second Base
man Eddie Lake to nip Clay. Lakes
throw to first eliminated Frey.
Miller scored but Usher was caught
at the plate
The Tigers batted around in the
sixth. combing Heusser for five hits
and as many runs after two were
out.
Tigers 200 o05 O0O-7 IL 0
Reds - 001 030 100 81 o
Trout, Overmre. White cnd Tebhetts
Walters, Heusser, Fox, Hetki and Mueller.
CHICAGO.-The Cubs clinched
their spring city series with the
White Sox by winning a third de-
cision in their f1ve-game rivalry,
6-3 before 11,600.
Catcher Clyde Mccullough S
three-run double climaxed a five
tally splurge in the sixth inning
that iced the contest for the Ma
tional League champions McCul-
lough's blow with two out and the
bases loaded was a tall fly to right
lost by Wally Moses in the sun.
Cubs ------ 600 0o5 OO1-6 s
White Sox ~ 030 600 000-3 l
wyse, prim and McCullough: Smith,
Dietrich, Caldwell and fresh, Dickey.
ST. LOUIS. - Joe Grace hit a
home run on top of the right field
pavilion in the eighth inning to
give the Browns 80 win over the
Cardinals in the opener of the an
nual city series before 1885.
The game was featured by good
pitching, with Newman (Tex) Shir-
ley holding the Cards hitless during
his four Inning stint.
Outflelder Encs Slaughter, with a
single and triple, scored both of
the Redbirds' runs.
Cards - 010 100 o0O-2 ]
r. Martin, Pollet. Barrett and Rice
WILDER; Potter, Ferrens, Shirley and Man.
cuso, Helf.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OutfeldeI
Jesse Pixies two-run homer in the
eighth proved to be the payoff wal
lop as the Giants whipped the In
dians, 9-5. 1t was the Giants Sec
ond victory in six contests with the
Indians.
tAfter Pixies roundtripper put the
New Workers in front, 6-5, they
added three more runs in the ninth
Jaime Almendro's triple and Ernie
Lombardi's double were the big
hits of the inning.
Walker Cooper, the Giants $175,-
900 catcher, reported. The ex-Cardi.
nal weighed 2l5 pounds.
INDIANS dnis - - Ydd Yoo aso aaSoo ooooo-s Il
voiselle. Joyce. Adams and Lomhardi
Reynolds, Black, Eisenstat and Hayes
Aollsr
Evening star., 1946-04-14

GLASGOW, Scotland, April l3
P.-With $4,000 spectators in the
stands, Scotland scored in the last
minute of play to defeat England,
10, today for its first triumph in
the international soccer series in
the past four wears.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

1Iter Two r1olt1is OF playing on sandy diamonds
and In high winds before small crowds packed into
little wooden stands the home park looked good
Manager Ossie Bluege was standing back of
the batting cage, watching the Mats hit and re-
leasing the lineup which will face the Red Sox in
the American League opener on Tuesday
George Myatt will be the third baseman," he
said regardless of who pitches for Boston. If Tex
Hughson works for the Red Sox it will be Myatt
third base Lewis, right field; Spence, centerfeld;
Travis, shortstop; Heath left field; Vernon, first
base; Priddy second base; Evans, catching and
Rog Wolff pitching"
What if Boston uses Mickey Harris or an
other left-hander, Ossie?" asked reporter
Then Jack Sanford will play instead of Ver-
Evening star., 1946-04-14
BIueee Says He Has No Big Four Stoff

Another reporter why Mya was playing third
instead Sherry Robertson
VIII work in there after the maybe explained
After ALL there's certain pressure you're under in the
ciay Washington Myas and he'll be better
to ignore the pressure"
trio OF photographers opening
ana Bge obgngy rounded his nine
them IN front of the dugou which
remarks at the No team, which fattering
The first facing left-handrs Then
Priddy and Evans Wolff "ey"
oooy yelled how did those sneak into that
Prlddy and Evans syy shifted their
presenting solid line of souhpaws
ographers didn't notice the hoax they
they belonged and the pictures taken
reporter came up Buege when the Photographic
enoed and wanted know he selected pitchers
you mean Big Four the replied
Heere half dozen fellows figure starters like
Wolff Leonard Hudson Masterson
geg Wolff hasn't looked hot lately actually
bad he's he might be-
which is one of the best in the league"
What about Nggelng persisted the reporter
sweed Buege, bu here's thing-f Nggng Leon
ard Hudson Haener and Scarborough
TOO much rest That is doing well
or four pitchers timer Nggeng
can use five six days rest but the
often to stay sharp"
Well it's problem guess newspaperman it's
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Open Tennis Courts Today

Tennis courts at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV, Pierce Mill
and East Potomac Park will open
for the season today, 1t was an
nounced by Government Services,
Inc,
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Credit Mr.. Lewis

-Batted for Curtis In 9Th.
Errors-Cihocki Skaff, Tryon. Priddy
Runs batted in-Murray, Lewis 3, Priddy
Two-base hits-Travis, Mellendick Three
base hit-Lewis. Double plays-Cihocki,
Repass and Latshaw; Evans, and Travis
Murray and Skaff. Left on bases-Balti-
more 8. WASHINGTON 8. Bases on balls
Curtis, l. Flanagan. 4; Wilson, l; Hooks,
l.. Strikeouts-Curtis 4. Wilson l.. Hits
OF Flaniean. in innings; of Hooks. 3
in 3 innings: OF Curtis, 5 in 6 innings: OF
Wilson, In 8 innings. Winning pitcher
Curtis. Losing pitcher-Fla niEan.. umpires
Hubbard and Selerski. Time-1:40 At
tendance-4,000,
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Bosox Regain Dreisewerd

BOSTON, April IS (P,.-Southpaw
.Clem Dreisewerd has been dis
charged by the Navy and will rejoin
the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
"ARMY TRAINING HAS HELPED
NE ESTABLISH MY OWN TRADE"

Lucian ". Royal, RED. 9, Rich.
mond, Va, whose decorations in
clude the Purple Heart, and who
saw four years service in an Ord
nance Company of the 18th Airborne
Division, gives high praise to the
technical training he got in the Army.
Training l received at Aberdeen,
Md, has been very helpful in civilian
life, for it covered mechanics in gen.
eral, and a special course in hydro
mates. Being Shop Sergeant in the
Army has also aided me in operating
my own shop since my discharge"
says Royal, who owns and operates
the Royal Frame and Axle Co. in
Richmond.
There is an opportunity for you to
learn your own trade in the Regular
Army. Come in and talk it over.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Wolff Mats 945 Slab A Faces Red Sox tuesday Baseball Season Opener
Win, Lose or Draw
As the Mats Come MARCHING Home
By FRANCIS E. STANN

AS the Mats filed of the
clubhouse to the playing field rockies whed
apprecatve studying the freshly stands and the cleaning
FENCES IN the distance the
Evening star., 1946-04-14
By Burton Hawkins

Roger Wolff, knuckle-b ball special
ist who won 20 games for the Mats
last season, has been named as
Washington's starting pitcher in the
1916 opening game against the Bos-
ton Red Sox at Griffith Stadium on
Tuesday.
Manager Ossie Bluege, in announ-
cling the selection of Wolff, also re-
vealed he will install George Myatt
at third base and bank on him as
the Mats lead-of hitter Myatt's
choice came as a surprise, since
Sherry Robertson had been perform
ing at third base almost exclusively
in exhibitions.
Washington will enter the opener
with the following lineup if Boston
employees right-handed pitcher:
George Myatt, 3b.
Buddy Lewis, RI.
Stan Spence, CT.
Cecil Travis, SIS.
jeff Heath, If.
Mickey Vernon, Id.
Jerry Priddy, 2b.
AL Evans, C.
Roger Wolff, p.
Sanford Would Face Lefty.
If Manager Joe Cronin of Boston
names a southpaw to start against
the Mats, Bluege will make only one
alteration in the above batting order
dispatching Jack Sanford to first
base instead of Vernon. Evans and
Myatt will play regardless of Bos-
tons pitcher.
Against Fighter -hander, the Mats
will display six successive left-hand-
ed hitters in Myatt, Lewis, Spence,
Travis, Heath and Vernon. Priddy,
Evans and Wolff bat right-handed.
Bluege is anticipating Tex Hughson,
an 18-game winner in 1943 before
entering the. Army. will be the Mats
pitching opposition.
Bluege is defying the popular opin-
ion that Travis is hapless hitter
with men on base, inserting Cecil in
the cleanup spot, but yielding to
psychology is Bluege in respect to
Robertson. Despite recent improved
play at third base, Robertson is being
benched because Bluege feels the
pressure on Sherry would be unfair.
Robertson, who is President Clark
Grifflth'S nephew, never has been
Evening star., 1946-04-14

'he" snn non Ordinarily I'd play Gil Torres third
stead Of Myat against pitching but don't think Torres
is in shape. He's been away long
anyway he added, be He's
good notice to
Evening star., 1946-04-14
l35 900 at Soccer Come

(Scores on Page 24.)
Evening star., 1946-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICES Cont. J

ATTENTION, BUSINESsMEN-We have an
experienced public accountant to inter-
view and screen all applicants for account
Ing, bookkeeping or Office manager posi-
tions. Call Mr. Kipnis, ATLAS AGENCY
Ma. 1898 or MA. 1928. -13
BRICKLAYER'S UNION NO. ]. D. c.
Election of delegates to III convention
Wednesday, July 10. 1946, voting l to s
pm. Pythian Temple, 1912 9th st. NV
WILLIAM COX, Trustee. %
PHOTOS OF YOUR BABY in your home;
20 different poses. $3.50. You will treas
ure these lovely, natural pictures in your
chlld's own environment For appoint
ment, call HO. 4720 day or evenings. IS
DRAFTING AND COMPUTATION by grad
mech. and radio engr.. reasonable rates
JOHN DIGoUTTRUTH BELL. exec. direct.
needs perfect mutual aid of all perfect
mental age voters Unwilling The Uni
verse" tmreg, to implement THE New
Declaration of Independence" making a
perfect fresh deal. motto "Vokis'' Com
monweal: don't be poor powerless puppets
in stew, join PIMA FOR UTU; be happy
be snappy, get U. s. out of mess. prevent
another war, make UN-UN-U -UN-US a
success. P. o. Box 3214 1O), D. C. s.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the members
OF the Northeast Building Assn. for the
election of directors and the transaction
OF all business which may properly be
brought before it will be held at the
office OF said association, 2010 r. l. ave.
me- Thursday, July IS. 1916. at pm
RAYMOND c. WILLIAMS. Secy.
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts incurred by any one other than my
self. LAWRENCE J. w. HAYES. COS Nor
tor pl. ne 9s
Evening star., 1946-07-08
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

COLLEGE background, public personnel ad-
ministration. experienced: board. learning
well paid. Box 1877, Star. s.
COUPLE, colored, dependable, with ref.
gen. h.w., live in, 5-day wk. WI. 1881
COUPLE, reliable to cook and do house
work for private family; work at seashore
home in summer and Washington home in
winter: $500 mo-, room and board. Write
Immediately. MRS. CLARK, Box 354, Lees
FOUNTAIN CLERKS, white, 1st class; good
pay and good hrs. meal and uniforms furn.
free, free disqualification insurance. Apply
A. SCHULTZ. Mr.. Philit, 14th and, F
MAN AND WIFE, colored to do domestic
work and drive, must know city: live in;
$500 per month. 94o1 Ga. ave. sH.
PRESS OPERATORS, experienced. Apply
superintendent laundry, U. s. SOLDIERS
HOME. %
TAILORs-Man or lady to help in max
ing new coats, good pay, good working
hours. good working conditions. Call EX
1548 for appointment. -12
MEN OR WOMEN, 25 to 45; an oppor-
tunity to increase income by selling real
estate part time; will not interfere with
your present position; o!d established vir.
ginia firm. Please give name. address and
phone number; Reply BoS ss5.s. Star. --s
SCOTT JEWELERS., S12 st. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1946-07-08

tiful tires. I'm afraid was tempted
to smuggle one out, but I knew the
guard at the door would spot it
under the wrap. And George re-
fused to take advantage of his
natural spare tire to hide one under
his coat.
also went up in a Goodyear
blimp and was amazed to find that
the State of Ohio spreads out almost
as far as the city of Los Angeles.
tReleased by Consolidated News Features