davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Allentown, MaIoney
In Saddle, Captures
|Warrenton Race
by the Assoeioisd Press

WARRENTON, Va, Mar. TO-
Allentown, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Maloney, Warrenton, with
J. w. Maloney up, today won the
race Of miles In the 10th annual
Warrenton point-to-point meet on
the William H. Emory estate on
Lees Ridge. The winning time was
IT minutes, 124s seconds.
Richard p. Kirkpatrick brought
Mister Mars, owned by Mrs. Kirk
patrick, in second, while Mrs. Robert
c. Winmill, riding Coronetta, took
third place and the Mary Converse
Cutting Perpetual Challenge Cup
as the first member of the Warren
ton hunt to cross the finish line.
Maloney was awarded the Per-
petual Challenge Cup given by
Frederick H. Prince, jr, to the win
ner, and also received an additional
piece OF plate. A piece of plate also
went to Kirkpatrick.
The piece of plate designated as
the Fat Mans Cup" awarded to
the first rider to finish with saddle
weighing over 1876 pounds, went to
Albert P. Hinckley of Orlean, riding
Post and Rail, owned by, Mrs
Hinckley.
In the second event, Mrs. Juan
M. Ceballos on Dunlad and Richard
p. Kirkpatrick on Whoop Away COM
pleted the Smile course over War
renton country in 10 minutes, 1925
seconds. Sally Hoxton Spilman on
Light MCGEE and Mrs. Amory
Lawrence on Bullet were close
behind the winners, finishing in 1e
minutes, A seconds. The winners
received pieces Of plate.
The races were the first point to-
point events held here since 1912
and were attended by a large crowd
The Race Committee included
Amory s. Carhart. M. F. H.; R. J.
Kirkpatrick, r. D. McGrath, w.
Henry Pool, F. H. Prince, jr., and
Arnold Scruton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

Irving (Soupy) Bridgers of the
Ambassador Club, national junior
lowboard diving champion, success
fully defended his District AAU in
door lowboard crown last night by
winning. over a strong field at the
Ambassador Hotel Pool. The diving
event was held in conjunction with
the annual Ambassador invitational
meet.
In taking the crown again
Bridgers beat out Terminate Bill
Tarbett, former champion, who last
night returned to competition after
several years in the Army.
Ambassador Club swimmers took
a big lead in the meet The open
section Of which was held last night
Competition in age groups will con-
clude the affair next Saturday. In
the mems events, the host club ran
up 39-point total to 10 for Shore
ham, 6 for Boys Club of Washing
ton, 2 for Marine Corps and l for
Army swimmers. Ambassador girls
earned 26-12 lead over Shoreham,
while Takoma scored II points.
Two records we're established.
Don Boyner of Shoreham, making
a comeback in swimming, turned
in an upset in beating out Milton
Funkhouser of Boys Club of WASH
ington, the national interscholastic
champion, in the 50-yard freestyle
and broke his own 1912 record by
covering the distance in 22.5 sec
onds. The Ambassador "a" medley
relay team of Paul Klein, Stanley
Tinkham and Don Bradley, chopped
1915 seconds off the 1945 figure by
turning in a 1904 effort.
Another upset was registered In
the mems 100-yard backstroke when
Paul Klein of Ambassador, former
Cornell University natator, beat out
favored John Dillon Of Shoreham.
Mems Events.
s5So-ysrd freestyle1Won by DON Boyer
,SWashington Boys ClubJ;. third. Paul Ma
loney (Marines); fourth, Bob Knapp
s ssnorsham9; Time, 22.b seconds new
record record old record, 23 seconds, BY Don
Icy Tinkham (Ambassador); second, Bob
washington Boys Club. Time, 1:Os.s
100-yard backstroke--Won by Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
United States Is Third
In Cross-Country Race
BY the A,soeioted Press

BR U S S ELS, Mar. 16.- Peter
Smets, tiny Belgian long-distance
runner, stepped seven miles in 80
minutes, SO seconds today to win
first place in an international cross
country race in which Belgium,
Great Britain and the United States
finished in that order.
First American across the line was
Norman Zareko of the U. S. Army
and New York City (86 Fort Wash
ington avenue).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
FIoshy NewfieIds Test
Pro Basket Boil Beers

The Bridgeport Comm Newfields
boasting 10 wins in 81 games and
recognized as the New England pro-
fessional basket ball champions, in
wade Turner's Arena this afternoon
at $3.50 to tangle with the Wash
ington Bears.
With a lineup studded with ALI
America stars, the Newfields boast
1888 overtime decision over the
famous New York Renaissance five
a few weeks back in one Of the
seasons 'thrillers.
A preliminary game gets under
way at 2:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Two Generals F|ashy
As Huge Terp Squad
Stages Scrimmaqe

Maryland's huge football squad,
fdivided into teams, dug up the turf
in Byrd Stadium yesterday in the
first scrimmage of the spring train
ing season.
There was plenty Of action, but
no one combination saw a great deal
of 1t. It appeared to be a session
in which Coach Clark Shaughnessy
was keeping his eyes peeled mainly
on the quarterbacks. He saw two,
at least, who must have given him
much encouragement-Vic Turyn,
last years general until he was in
jured, and Jim Kurz, recently back
from Europe. Kurz's passing was
particularly impressive.
Turyn led an outfit of red -jerseyed
gridders who paraded every time
they got the ball. With him in the
backf1eld most of the time were
Sammy Behr and Bob Piker, a cou-
pie of little but fleet halfbacks, and
Harry Bonk, husky fullback. All
were regulars last fall.
Kurz led the Whites, the aggrega-
ton to make the second best show
ing. Reds Wright, also a returnee
from Europe, who played fullback
for Shaughnessy at Maryland in
1912, was among the Whites quar-
tet. He's still fast and rugged, but
must shake little extra poundage.
Both Turyn and Kurz meet
Shaughnessy's specifications as to
height, going over 6 feet. Turyn is
not little, either, and Kurz hits
around 200.
Don Gleasner, big pass-catching
end who grabbed two for touch
downs that beat Virginia, appears
lost to football although he has to
go until next February to get his
degree. Gleasner, a catcher who
has big league offers, has reported
for baseball, indicating he may turn
pro when classes end in ,JIne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Another Derby Record
Sought by Mrs. Hertz
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 16.-Mrs
John D. Hertz, only owner to start 6
horse in more than one Kentucky
Derby without having her colors
beaten, is trying for another RECORD
this year.
If her colt, Count Speed, is gooc
enough to lead the Derby field home
May 4 in the I'D renewal of the
classic it will be the first time that
brother of former winner has
won the Derby. Count Speed is a
brother of Count Fleet, who won the
Derby for Mrs. Hertz in 1943. Both
are sons of Reign Count, winner OF
the 1928 classic under Mrs. Hertzs
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
IntramuraI Activities,
Track, Rowing Loom
On CoIoniaIs' Slate

Occupancy of a new, 10000 seat
field house by 1913, varsity track,
swimming and possibly rowing and
strong program of competitive
sports on an intramural basis were
promised yesterday by Max Earring
ton. director of mems activities, fol-
lowing conference with DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president of George
Washington University.
For the first time in school his
tory the board Of trustees, admins
tration, alumni, faculty and student
body are united in their support,
and firmly behind, a strong, sound
and progressive athletic program"
DR.. Marvin told Harrington, who is
making plans to carry out the pro-
gram as soon as possible.
You can quote me as having said
that work on this new field house
will begin as soon as possible" said
harrington. Il don't mean in an in
definite future, but just as soon as
we can get materials. I hope to be
able to start by September. We hope
to be in and using this field house
in 1948."
Spot Seen for Rowing.
1t was disclosed that large SWIM
ming pool is to be included in the
building plans. 1t is to be designed
to seat several thousand spectators
and will include facilities for water
shows.
Neil Stanley, recently head
coach of football, will be given every
support in the production of a good
team, Harrington said. He added
that plans are to engage the best
teams in the Southern Conference
and to retain local rivalries.
harrington added there was
interest in rowing. 1--WE are in a
good position to develop this sport"
he said. The Potomac and Ana
costa Rivers offer excellent places
to hold competition. If Georgetown
and Navy have rowing teams then
we certainly ought to take advantage
of this opportunity for intercolleg-
late competition.
Our first responsibility, however,
Is to develop a strong intramural
program" he continued, pointing out
that returning veterans have swollen
the. school enrollment to upward of
5000. 1t is expected the enrolment
will exceed $4,000 within the next
three years. George Washington al
ready has more enrollees than any
other school in the Southern Con-
ference and it is located in the larg-
est city in the Conference.
Intramural Sports Planned.
At meeting of the coaching staff,
harrington outlined the intramural
program. Each student will have an
opportunity to engage in any sport
that he desires. The staff, however,
will recommend exercises to meet
the basic needs of the individual.
Strength tests will be given each
student to determine his classical
ton and progress.
Joe Krupa heads intramural ath-
letics at G. w. U. A former lieuten-
ant colonel, Krupa directed large
training in the Army. Doc Lentz,
football trainer, will coach boxing
and Otis zahn will remain as basket
ball coach. Other sports in intra-
mural competition will include Soc
Ger, volley ball, softball and touch
football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Raised Baskets Fail to Crin1p
Giants in Experimental Game

leading scorer. He popped In 1:
field goals and free losses.
His comment on the 12-foot
baskets:
Il like EN-. I don't have to rur
so much"
Both teams had some difficulty ir
hitting their shots, many of then
falling short. Pushup shots wers
scarce.
The plan has merit" said Charlie.
Finley, New Mexico Miners coach
1T puts greater emphasis on two.
handed shooting"
Allen, who says he has expert.
mented with II and IL foot basket.
for IS years. said the innovation
also would eliminate rough play
under the baskets. He added that
approximately 50 per cent of al
fouls are committed in the area i'm.
|mediately surrounding the goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Clark Picked by FesIer
As Aide at Pittsburgh
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 16-"Wes"
Fesler, new head football coach at
the University of Pittsburgh, has
announced appointment of Lyal
Clark, former co-worker at Harvard,
as an assistant coach at Pitt.
Fesler said Clark had accepted
the appointment and would report
at Pitt the last of this month.
Clark played at Western Mary
land under Dick Harlow and was
head coach at Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Capitals ToyIoe Named
On AlI-Virqiniu Ouint

Floyd Tayloe of Washington is one
OF three members Of Staunton,s
basket ball team named on the ALL
State Military Academy quint picked
by coaches for the Richmond News
Leader.
Tayloe, along with Joe Butler of
Baldwin, N. Y, and Robert Pickett
OF New York City, the other nomi-
nees, spanked Stanton to the State
military academy championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Coach Of U-Lions
Really Is Robbed

Coach Make Bennett of the
Washington Lions is one mentor
who can holler I'VE wuz robbed"
and mean it.
Thieves broke into BENEFITS
car, parked in front of 1903 West
Virginia avenue, early this
morning and removed Makes
citizenship papers and a camera.
He will pay liberal reward for
their return, with no questions
asked.
1t is the second time Bennett
has been robbed since he came
here as coach of the hockey
club. A camel hair coat was
taken from his auto the first
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Miomi Grid Pros Named
Seuhuwks in Contest

BY The AssoeIofed Prest
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 16-Miami's
entry in the new all-America Pro.
fessional Football League has been
named the "Seahawks."
The name was picked in a con-
test with more than 1000 persons
participating. Miss Mickey Baugher
Of Miami was the only one to come
up with the Seahawks. She will
receive a box containing six seats
for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Three State High School
Basket Crowns Decided
By the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, III, Mar. 10
Champaign defeated Centralie to-
night, SAB, to take the State High
School basket ball title.
INDIANAPOLIS, Mar 16 P.-
Anderson won the Indiana High
School basket ball championship
tonight by defeating Central of
Civ Wayne, 81 to SO. Anderson
eliminated Central of Evansville, SO
to 36, and Central of Fort Wayne
whipped Flora, 81 to so.
MADISON, Wis, Mar. Is P.-
Reedsville tonight defeated Eau
Claier, 1880, to gain the State High
School basket crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
All Aggies Picked
On Star Quintet

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 16.-Okla-
homa Aggies placed all five
members of its first five on the
official Ail-Missouri Valley Con-
ference basket ball team as Sc
lected by member coaches. Com
missioner Artie Eilers said today
he thought the situation was I'M
precedented even in major con-
ferences.
They are Weldon Kern and
Sam Aubrey, forwards; Bob Kur-
land, center; J. L. Parks and
Blake Williams. guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Coolidge Rifle Team
Holds Second Place

Coolidge sharpshooters maintained
their second place standing behind
Tech in the interhigh rifle stand
ings when they defeated Central,
1,230-1 1853, in the feature of the
weeks three matches.
In other firing Eastern outshot
Western, 1881 1872, and Anacostia
shaded Roosevelt 204-1 poo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Arcuro EorIy Derby Pick

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. is tP).-Eddie
Arcaro, winner of last years Ken
lucky Derby aboard Hoop, Jr., is
said to have been elected tenta-
lively to ride Mrs. Vera S. Bragg s
Mist O. Gold in the forthcoming
run for the roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Indiana Outscores Iowa
LChicoqo Third in Meet

CHICAGO, Mar. 16.-Indiana
took six f1rsts and tied for another
to nip Iowa, IS to Sly. in an indoor
triangular track meet at the Chicago
Field House today.
Chicago, failing to win an event,
vas third with 14h points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Sutherland Takes Over
Steeler Reins AUGUST s

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 16.-Dr. John
(Jock) Sutherland officially will be-
gin his coaching duties with the
Pittsburgh Steelers August S when
preseason practice gets under way
at Hershey, Pa.
Fifty players have been signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

OSHKOSH, Wis, Mar. Is (P).-
Oshkosh squared accounts, 2 and 3
with Sheboygan in National Basket
ball Leagues western division play
offs tonight, winning 68 to ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Reign Of Fort Wayne
Ended by Rochester

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Mar. 49,
Rochester ended Fort Wayne's two
year domination Of the national
basketball league playoffs by blast
ing the Zollners, 10 to 81, before a
Runaway crowd of $500 tonight.
Victory, Rochester's third in a
row after a first game loss in the
eastern division series, qualified the
winners for the title playof with
the winner of the western playoffs
between Oshkosh and Sheboygan,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10
EIGHTH GRADERS
PROMOTED HERE
Winter Park School Has
Eighty Three Students
Slated For MINIS

Eighty-three members of the
Winter Park school who were
promoted from the eighth grade,
and will be members Of New Han
over high school next year, have
been announced by the school.
Girls who were promoted are:
Jane Bell, Ruth Burnett, Maxine
Capps. Patricia Carroll, Barbara
Carter, Faye Farmer, barbara Far
row. Doris Ellen Farrar, Sally Har-
rison, Gloria Ann King, Billie Kate
Leonard, Elsie Lumsden, Iva Lee
Nichols, Betty Ship, Elaine Smith,
Mary Scott Strickland, Jean Tay-
lor. Helen Teachey, Ella Lee Wal
ton, and Ann Williams.
Billie Ann Berryhill, Muriel
Boothe. Beulah Billiard, Evelyn
Frye, Betty Jean Honeycutt, Faye
King, Cleo Murray, Dolores Odum,
Betty Jane Peterson, Katherine
Rouse, Eva Sanderson, Sara Ste
wart, Patricia Talbot, Pearl Win
ner. and Geraldine Wise.
Margaret Barnhill, Barbara Cot
tingham, Peggy Griffin, Stella Sue
Hatcher, Maurice Hobbs, Joan
James, Joyce Moore. Tneodora
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10

Neil, Norma Suyes, Ann Thompson.
Daphne Walton, Betty Whitley.
Mary Helen Rourk, and Ann Bid.
die.
Boys receiving promotion in
clude:
Tommie Buffers, Dick Corbett.
Tommy Edwards, W. H. Farmer.
Edward Mcpherson, and Donald
Taylor.
Warren Chadwick, Donald Coma.
way, Carl Culverhouse, Bill Grant
Phil Harrill, Walter Long, Bobby
Orrell, Richard Getaway, James
Reese, Herman Sanders, Jimmy
Thomas, Billy Vaught, and Herbert
York.
Jack Afford, Lawrence Afford,
Herbert Barnes, Bobby King, Louis
Leiner, CARMEL Mills, Calvin Nance,
Rufus Rhue, Jessy Lee Schley, Bob.
by Shew, Davis Sloan, Tommy
Spital, Jesse Watts, Ted Williams,
and Fred Grimstead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10
VETS GET CARS

WASHINGTON, June 9NEC
Federal agencies, formerly the
largest buyers of surplus automo-
biles, can't get them any more,
They're all set aside for veterans
The Senate Appropriations com
mittee Saturday voted to delete
from appropriations bills a re.
quirement that agencies needing
cars must buy surplus rather than
new automobiles. 1t acted after
Maj. Gen. Glen E. Edgerton, as
sistant war assets administrator,
notified the committee that since
veterans now have top priority on
passenger cars, jeeps, station
wagons and trucks under 21-2-ton
capacity and their demands are
greatly in excess of 'foreseeable
supply" none will be available Tor
the government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10
TOTO TO DEFEND SELF

TOKYO, June 9-P)-Forme1
Premier Hideki TOTO is preparing
his own defense in the forthcom.
ing international wal crimes trial
Ichiro Kiyose, Tojo's japanese
defense attorney, said Sunday that
not only was the former war lord
preparing his own arguments in
answer to the Indictments against
him but that he likewise would
personally handle the reply to the
opening statement of the prosecu.
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10
FOR TRIALS

HONOLULU, June 9-(R-Prob-
ably less than 10 per cent of the
Worlds war criminals will be
tried, but their number should be
sufficient to establish an inter-
national legal precedent that war.
making is a crime, Lord Robert
Anderson Wright declared here
Saturday. Chairman of the Unit.
ed Nations War Crimes commits
sion, he was interviewed here en-
route from Tokyo to London via
Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10
NO BROWDER

STOCKHOLM, June 9-(P)-
Newsmen said Sunday they saw
the American Airlines flagship
America, on which former U. S.
Communist party Secretary Earl
Browder had booked a seat for
passage home, leave Bromma air.
port Sunday-without Browder mol
was Browder seen in Helsinki, al
though he was expected to pass
through the Finnish capital en-
route home from Moscow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10
RED ROSE RENT

MANNHEIM, Pa, June 9-(P)-A
single red rose, the annual pay
ment for ground rent Of Zion Luth.
eran church here, vas presented
Sunday to W. j. Hughes, West
field, N. j., a descendant of Will
liam Henry Baron Steigel who
decided the ground to the church
In 1772. The rose ceremony has
been held annually since 1891.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10
N OF A DEAD

LONDON, June 9.-W.D-Radio
Ankara reported Sunday that King
Amanda Mahidol of Siam, was
found dead in his palace by mem
bers of the Royal household. The
broadcast said the king had plan.
ned a trip to the United States
next week,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10
AIDING CHINESE?

MOSCOW, June 9-P)-A Tass
dispatch from Shanghai said Sun
day that Information deserving
trust" showed that Adm. Charles
M. Cooke, commanding the U. S.
7th Fleet, last May authorized Maj.
Gen. Keller E. Hockey, command
er of the Third Amphibious force,
U. S. marines, to render all pos
sible aid to Chinese government
forces in Manchuria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10
DECISION

NANKING, June 9-PeThe
UNRRA council for the Far East
Sunday postponed until June II a
decision on China's request that
relief shipments be continued after
the scheduled stopping date Of
March 81, 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10
World Wide News
IN BRIEF

Hal Amin Effendi AL Husseini, long
a leader in the Arab struggle for
independence in Palestine, was en-
route from Paris to the near East,
but Arab leaders gathered here for
an extraordinary session of the
Arab league declined to comment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10
KILLED

BUENOS AIRES, June 9-U.D-
A brief dispatch from Asuncion
reported Sunday that two officers
and three enlisted men of the
Paraguayan First Cavalry divi.
sion had been killed in a clash and
Paraguayan exile quarters sug-
gested that the authorities had
thWarted an attempt to unseat
President Gen. Higinio Morinigo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10

NANKING, June 9-P)-The
Chinese foreign office Sunday di.
rected protests to the Netherlands
and Indonesian governments over
the Staying of Chinese Nationals
at Tangeran, a southe astern
Borneo river mort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10

EXILED LEADER BACK
BLUDAN, Syria, June 9VP-
Reports persisted Sunday that the
exiled Grand Mutt of Jerusalem,
The Valley settler., 1946-10-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

MT. and Mrs. Frank Heller drove to Anchorage and back on Wednesday of this - week. Mir. L.c. Stock has sprai ned ankle a result of light accident during the fire at Horton's.
 According to Don Irwin there are many in ouires about homesteading coming into his office from Veterans.
 Mir. Don.L. Irwin says that he met George Lennon in Anchorage the last inc he was there. George, who was in town to get parts for his car which broke down up the Hi ghway, was just returning from the State via the Alcan.
The Valley settler., 1946-10-03

Mrs. Margaret Hafeme ister, District Welfare Two rker, was in Palmer this week.
 Mrs. Harry Winner is taking care of tittle David DeVries wh ile his mother is in the hospital.
 Have you paid your Hospital donation of $2. Fthis month? .~
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Song of Norway
Sets New Record
BY the k.soeiafed Press

NEW YORK.
A man named r. Victor Leighton,
company manager Of Song of Nor
way" who has been actively en-
gagged In theatrical management for
more than so years, rises to declare
that the musical based on the life
of Edward Grieg has set an all
time record on Broadway for oper-
ettas.
At the Saturday matinee a week
ago, Song Of Norway" passed its
617th performance, and at the same
time topped the 100000 mark.
thereby taking In more cash for
that number of performances than
any operetta in New York stage
history.
The record was achieved with q
IS top-not including the tax which
brings the ticket cost to an even Sc
in a theater seating 1927 persons
Evening star., 1946-02-21

found the perfect one in Central Los
Angeles. The scenes were made and
a sizable check went to the owner.
Studio men congratulated them
selves on having saved time and
money by the rental, rather than
having attempted to build it with
material and labor shortages.
Then, when retakes were neces-
sary, it was found that the owner
had used his check to renovate the
whole building. The technicians
made a new deal, went to work to
remove all the nice new paint, knock
loose the shingles, pull a hinge off
a shutter and generally to restore
the original setting. The owner got
a nice big check, of course, but the
studio men will work on the lot next
time.