davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-16
By the Assoeiofed Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-Harry (the
Cat) Brecheen's season record of
Is won and as many lost was
strictly on the mediocre side,
but the Cardinals clutch-pitching
southpaw today held World Series
record that probably never will be
surpassed.
In coming through triumphantly
with his courageous relief hurting
job against the Red Sox in the
seventh game of the classic yester-
day, the hungry-looking portsider
from Oklahoma became the first
lefthander in baseballs annals to
record three World Series victories
and the ninth hurler to accomplish
| the feat
The slim Cardinal with the ice in
his veins was the first pitcher to
turn in the trick since Stanley
Coveleskie cooled of the Brooklyn
Dodgers in 1920 with trio of mound
masterpieces.
Other chucking craftsmen to rack
up three in one series were Christy
Mathewson, with three shutouts ir
1905; Jack Coon1bs, Urban Faber
Babe Adams. Joe Wood. Charles
Deacon Philippe and Bill Din.
neen.
/ While the series pitching was ex.
cellent on the whole, one important
batting standard was bettered
thanks to the Cardinals stick spree
in the fourth game In that contest
the Redbirds collected 20 hits to tie
the figure established for a nine
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Brecheen Is First Lefthunder
TOWN Three Series Victories

inning contest by the New York
Giants in 1921. With the addition
of Boston's nine safeties for that
game, the two teams shared in the
new record of 20 hits for single
game.
Other records set in the 1916 se-
ries:
Three outfeld assists on throws to the
PLATE in N hsrss Ss both shS sSb .i
TWO outield assists in, one inning by
inning, a fourth game, october io1.
Three players on one team making four
bits ad each in one foys5
SsMe, October 19),
pdys1s 5otS n9ss sOgF hits each Z
and Garagiola of Cardinals and Moses of
Red Sox, fourth game October 10l.
Most serss ssss By e Red a ud
record IS by Bucky Harris of Washington
pa raFd game Stfof n euH
sixth game, October l3.
Most pitchers used in one game, one
CLUB {Red sox 8, fourth game, octo-
sqns L. 'fSssa oaf in Gns PiS M
| October 10).
sS ss5sss Rss sg, ss sfso1f ss
\ Der o.
/ Mos: players used by one club in one
game qs by Red sox fourth game octo-
All starting nine players hitting safely in
! one game tCa rdfnals, fourth game, Octo-
Der 10l.
Most players used in seven-game series
/ lRed Sox, 20, tying mark set by Detroit
Tigers in 1945).
| Most times at bat in nine-inning game
! slaughter and Schoendienst, six times un,
| in fourth game, October 10).
| Most hits in nine-inning game (Car-
| dinals, 20. in fourth game October 10,
| tying mark set by New York Giants, Octo.
Der Z. 1920.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Fort Dupont Boys Club
Opens With Ring Show

First sports event for Washing
tons newest boys club, the For1
Dupont, will be intraclub boxing
matches next Tuesday night. They
will be held at the community hall
5000 block of Burns place Sc, al
8 o'clock.
Fort Dupont Club was organized
about a month ago by William
Singer. director, and has a mem
bership of around so. Several hun
dred boys from the Fort Dupont
housing development eventually are
expected to join when facilities to
handle them are available At pres
ent the club has use of the COM
munity house only on Tuesdays.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Pesky's Lapse Recall!
1910 BarteII Pause
(which Cost Series
By The Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-When
Johnny Pesky dozed with the ball
after taking Leon Culberson's throw
from centerfield on Harry Walkers
hit and allowed Enos Slaughter to
score the winning run in the eighth
inning of the World Series deciding
game, observers were reminded OF
a similar situation in the 1910
series.
Dick Bartell of the Detroit Tigers
made a similar pause In relaying
the ball to the plate In that series
and Frank Mccormick scored the
run that gave the Cincinnati Reds
the world championship in seven
games.
The same Miguel Gonzales, who
was charged with poor coaching
when he waved two Cardinal base
runners home. from third in the
fourth game which resulted in both
being caught, was one of the heroes
OF the deciding game when he kept
waving Slaughter home, although 1t
appeared he would be cut down at
the plate.
Yesterdays finale marked the
only time in this series that the
team which scored first failed to
win the game.
Although the Red Sox were beaten,
they had the satisfaction of hav-
ing the number one hit collector in
Bobby Doerr, whose 8 safeties in
% at bats gave him 400 average.
Harry Walker, Cards outf1elder
owned the best average with .412
and drove in the most runs, 6, one
more than Boston's Rudy York.
Capt. Terry Moore of the Cardi-
mails will undergo an operation next
week for removal of a troublesome
cartilage from his left knee. Mean
while, one-legged Moore remained
incompatible as he demonstrated by
his back-handed catch of Pinky
Higgins bid for a triple starting the
Red Sox half of the fifth inning.
Betting circles reported only q
heavy flow of Boston money on
the seventh game kept bookmakers
in these parts from taking their
worst beating since Black Gold
handed them a trimming in the
1924 Kentucky Derby. After Boston
won the opening game a 81 bet on
the Cards would get YOU 50 so and
the Redbirds found some loyal sup
porters.
The Cardinals split their $l27,-
1892 cut of the series receipts "a
ways, giving each member $3,757.O4.
The Red Sox sliced the losers por-
ton of $85, 5,159.55 into 411a shares
amounting to $2,05203 for each
player getting a full cut.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

any other we've played. What can
we say except that we were beaten
by a very good ball club.
When the series started I said
the Cardinals had a good team.
l said they would give us battle.
After all they have two arms, two
legs and two eyes apiece like we.
Their arms, legs and eyes were
better than ours over the seven
games.
I've never known at team that
had more fight than the Cardinals.
We got the jump on them yester-
day, but they came back to take
the lead. Then we tied it up and
they bounced off the deck again.
That Slaughter murdered us with
his feet as well as his bat. He ran
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Shorkey Meets Hoder
In RussIinq Feature

Babe Sharkey and Jack Hader
two Of the bigger men in the rassline
game, tangle in tonight's main event
at Turner's Arena. Hader has wor
eight of his last nine matches al
Turner's.
Johnny Melas, a Greek grappler
goes against Sander Kovacs, ths
Hungarian Adonis, in the semifea.
ture. Other matches have Herbie
Freeman against Frank Hebda, Pal
Healey against stu Hart, and Frank
Hewitt against Eddie King. Open.
ing event at 8:45.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Cards. Owner Prizes
1916 Victory More
Than All Others,
BY the Associofed Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. l6.-"Singin
Sam" Breadon, 70-year-old white
haired president of the Cardinals
was the happiest man in baseball
today, with a world championship
which he priced more than all five
previously won by his teams since
1926.
This is why:
Because his beloved Cardinals
entered the series with the Red Sox
undervalued underdogs; because OF
their achievement in bowling over
the Brooklyn Dodgers in the Ma
tional League playof, and their tre
mendous, unconquerable team spirit
Il got more satisfaction out OF
winning this series than the other
five combined" Breadon said.
Those Cardinals who conquered
the Red Sox have CUTS they
never quit never knew when
they were licked I may have owned
better ball clubs, but certainly never
a gamer one
Breadon is an amazing character
and one of baseball's shrewdest op-
orators. At the age of 10 he coulo
pass for so. He has never expert.
enced a pain or a headache, reads
without glasses, worked his head of
in directing the Cardinals business
management and tires out his col
leagues in doing it.
A remarkable success in operating
the team, Breadon first invested
5000 in the Cardinals when they
were in financial distress in 1917
Today he owns II per cent of the
stock and probably will gross ar
estimated s1,500000 this year as a
result of the record-breaking at
tendance during the season, to-
gether with the sale of five players
and the share of World Series and
play-off receipts.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Red Without AIibi, Williams
Says, Proising Cards Spirit
By Ted WiIIioms

like a scared rabbit to score the
winning run.
Brecheen was the big hero of the
series. I think his mere presence
on the field inspired the Cardinals.
I'm glad it's all over Now I can
go hunting and fishing. But there's
something I'll steer clear of. It
will be wildcats in the fields and
catfish in the streams. Brother,
keep those cats away from my path
and my peppers.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Mckinney, s Foot 6, Joins
Washington CupitoIs

Harold (Bones) Mckinney, g.
foot-6 former North Carolina State
and University of North Carolina
player, is latest to join the Wash
ington Capitols pro basket ball
team.
Present plans call for Mckinney
to be used as replacement for John
Mahnken, center.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Bee Bee, Facing Boyd,
After Third Win in Row

Bee Bee Washington goes after
his third straight victory when he
fights Oscar Boyd of Buffalo in the
main event of next Monday nights
Turner's Arena boxing program.
Irish Mickey Doyle, originally
slated as Bee Bees opposition, had
to withdraw because of illness. This
will be Boyd's first fight here.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
The Cot ProwIed and Had Many Lives
Wife's Insisence Brought Dyer Back Into Baseball

oil business and take Sam Breadon's s
offer to manage the Redbirds for
1916.
Nov see here" she told Eddie.
you've held nearly every kind of
job in the Cardinals organization.
They're asking you to take a oough
one this time. If you don't they'll
say you are running away from it."
Evening star., 1946-10-16

Runs batted in--DiMaggio, 8: Walker, 2;
Dickson. Schoendienst Errors---Kurowski
Two-base hits-.Musial KuIowski, Dickson
Di Maggio, Metkovich. Walker. Sacrifice
4. Left on bases--Boston. s; st. Louis, 8
Bases on balls-,By Ferriss. 1 tMusial);
Dobson, 2 (Slaushter. Walker); Dickson, !
outs-By Ferriss. 2 tslaughter. Dickson
Dickson, 8 (DiNaggio. York. p, Brecheen
/. Moses: Dobson. 2 tGaragiola, sehoen:
hits, 3 runs in ~, innings: Dobson nc
hits. no runs in 23s innings Klinger,
hits, i run in Is inning: johnson. no hits
runs in innings (none out in eighth
Brecheen, 3 hits, no runs in 2 innings
winning pitcher-Brecheen Losing pitcher
-Klinger. Umpires--Messrs. Barltck IN
L. J. plate; Berry "a. L.. first base; Ballan-
FAINT IN. L.. second base; Hubbar "a. Lo
third base. Attendance-36.143 paid. Time
Evening star., 1946-10-16
BY the Associated Press

TITt NSsOcTUItu TTess
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-If the flags
are flying in Houston, Tex, today
for Eddie Dyer's Cardinals, hoist
another banner on a high staff
for Mrs. Do
1t was Geraldine Dyer who per-
suaded her husband to leave his
Evening star., 1946-10-16

League pennaTt last spring. The stars OF The Reu-
birds coming home from the service to
roost :. Beazley . Moore :. Musial
Munger :. Lanier . Grodznicki and the rest
Then, out of nowhere, sprung the Brooklyn Dodgers
to take seven-game lead.
The Cards were in trouble, deep trouble.
Grodznicki returned shot up. He had been a
paratrooper and was too crippled to pitch Laner
jumped to the Mexican League. Beazley came
back with bad arm, Moore with bad knee,
Munger too late to help in the final drive. But
the Cardinals overcame the lead, anyway and
beat the Dodgers in the most thrilling finish in
series history and today, because they don't know
how and when to quit, they are world champions
rIIaera haaa lhs Lilo tla
Evening star., 1946-10-16

the way. But l
hardly thought
we would wind
up wailing.
The reporters
were held out
of our dressing
room for five
minutes a f t e r
the game. If
they had been
allowed in they
wouldn't n a v e
had any quotes.
None of us felt
like talking. We
W a n t e d h | S
game more than
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Irish Vets Meet PIozos

Z Irish War Veterans and Plaza A
c. meet at BIS in tomorrow nights
Night Football League game at New
York Avenue Stadium. The Vets
play at Lorton Reformatory on Sun:
day
Evening star., 1946-10-16

Financial figures:
Attendance-36,143.
Receipts-$156,379.
Commissioner share--$23,4 ,466.s6.
Each clubs share-$33.230.64.
Each leagues share-S33, ,230.54.
Attendance for the seven games-250,-
OIL.
Receipts for the seven aames-$1 esq.,
920.
Players share-S3O4,14125 (players'
share for the first four games only.
Commissioner share for the seven
games-$l57.934.
STAT 1896 .98.
Each leagues share for the seven games
-$147 .965 .98.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

like a in
let go they're up again. ready for
Redbirds Whitfield BIG Three Down to Size
The Cards the series from the chiefly
to- He beat the Cards No. pitcher Poet,
game Dobson journeyman pitcher
them with four hits and beat Poe But that's all
beat the Cards; discourage
Cards world champions because they loose
they they were strangely and reckey
smart in pitching to Ted Williams Dom D Maggie and Johnny
Williams who drove across only during the entire
o M @ ony 0 Tv 0 % SKY beq DROVE @ o m
Maggie who didn't knock until the eight inning yesterday
Hospital Cases Won Series for the Birds
from e Y ea se % h Moae ] only Wo he came a
washed up With the Cards whipping their Tex Hghson Mickey
demorazed completely All this and stopping Williams D Maggie
Cards great They went into the
series battered bruised and weary but whal determined Moore
will be split by in the hope of proongng the
playing with acroiac disturbance that pains him whenever
he stretches for ground ball. Slaughter easily
There's may ending mis- playing
Robert Hyand famous M @ in admiration when SLAUGHTER in
arm by Dobson last week Instead SLAUGHTER the series by his
Polet pitched twice with bad side and only time will tell
mtted buher and caught of the and
cried bitterly when he finally led off the field Yesterday with
The Cot ProwIed and Had Many Lives
big man meaning Harry
he ca Bechen He weighs 1856 pounds and $50 of him
pulled games
beaten The Cat who tied the s
Dickson had pitched his heart out for innings
they all to little Bill Johnston Albie Booths Joe
like wild the West small Brheen
and had precisely nothing the ball which to be
seer Eddie Dyes prophetic words Of the night before
I'll have Brecheen ready said Dyer He won't have his stuff
1t was too much for the Red Sox!
Evening star., 1946-10-16

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-I knew
that seventh game of the World
Series was going to be a whale of
ball game It was, every bit of
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Slaughter No. Thief in Stolen World Seres Pey Proves Goat
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STANN
Stor Stoff Correspondent

The World Championship; 1t Wos in the Cords
ST. LOUIS 16-If there gamer clubs
than the champion Cardinals this
In the first place they can't gier Bet
ter yes but not gamer.
Here team picked unanimously National
Evening star., 1946-10-16
World Series Composite Score
bY me NssoeIufed FTess
ROSTON "a, L.

Toals z
t nrosovord mint,
fBatted inning OF IT'D.
innin of
fBatted for in
for seventh
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Cards, 4; Red Sox, 3

sBatted for H. WAGNER In eighth.
ssBatted for Dobson in eighth.
ssaRan for York in ninth.
sss'Batted for johnson in ninth.
Evening star., 1946-10-16


Francis E. stann Cardinals They go down but they ke
up It's like trying to sink a cork in bathtub The
let go they're up again. ready for
Redbirds Whitfield Bio Three Down to Size
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Composite Score by Innings.
$50 10I 451 1-20
O51 051 1876 0-2S

Moore ha!6eoM ta}s Munger, Walker. schcendienst M
plays-Marion to Musial Di Maggie to Pc
Garagiola, Doerr to Pesky to York, Schoen
Brecheen to Schoendienst to Marion to M
Slaughter, Culberson Pesky. Hit by pitt
(KurowskD; by Dobson tSlaughter). Passe
2:i7. Umpires-Ballanfant IN. L., Hubbs
Attendance-First game, 36,2IS; second {
game. 1856; fifth game, 35,9s2: sixth gan
S143,ss6; fifth game. S144,s97: sixth gam
Evening star., 1946-10-16

The Cardinals split their $127,-
1892 cut of the series receipts "a
ways, giving each member $3,757.04.
The Red Sox sliced the losers por-
ton of 85,159.55 into 411a shares
amounting to $2,052.03 for each
player getting a full cut.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
ST. LOUIS IN. L.
inning of fifth game.
PITCHING SUMMARY.

50 s d % q and y for 81 osf fSa S ehh I nnss M
Evening star., 1946-10-16

Louis IN. L., 10. Sacritices-Marion (3),
H. Wagner, Dobson, Dl Maggie. Double
sky, Pesky TO Doerr to York, Slaughter to
ienst to Musial, Pesky to Doerr, Partee to
Kurowski to Sehoendienst to Musial (2),
sial Stolen bases-schoendienst Musial,
he'd ball-By Pollet (York) by Hughson
i ball-Garagiola. Left on bases-Boston
ssmes-2;39, 1;56, pa, 2:3l, 2:23, 1856,
anne, 35,S15; third game, "a 300; fourth
e. 35,76S seventh game, 36,143. Receipts
,352; third game, S14O.4 451 fourth game,
Evening star., 1946-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

STENOGRAPHTC and tipping service. your
9ass Siass or my home; 81 50 an hour. Aaams is.
ACCoUNTANf-special security. inc taxes
fled, books started, kept part time; agdits. agdit
das WAFER sa 80 sa
automatic; no cash needed small monthly
payment; Immediate installation. D. A.
sTANSBURY, Il 1929
COMPLETE EQUIPMENT for carnivals and
equipment. riding devices, wheels, bingo,
booths. the jolly Shows. MI. 6o51 any
ATTENTION. BUsINEssMEN-The finest
firms in town call on Mr.. Kipnis of the
Atlas Agency for accountants, office man
ayers and bookkeepers Phone Ma. 1898.
PORTRAITS AT HoME-Babies. groups.
,.h. etc day ss.S or night; very low cost. call
4 Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
ANGELO MARIO CAPUTO. 4O6 East Capt.
tol St, Washington 8, D. C. 19'
L WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
q saz iai o'fs a3 0e1
sss AsscscaojTuNTANT-BooKKEEPER. statements.
aosss aosa cH nis5 ssss sakes
uPHOLSTERING-For quick, efficient sery-
enaass s1am CO soas Latest fabrics to
and call US for sure delivery. cH. 46os.
SPECIAL NoTICE--Annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Thrift Commercial
Company, incorporated; viii be held at 7l5
day, January o. 1917 at 5 o'clock pm.
for the election of trustees for the ensuing
year and for such other business as may
coMMEERepAf sagtalIE eaRs essSaf coMpANy Inc NC l.
Ferguson, secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stoekhold-
ers of the Washington Hotel Co. for the
year, and such other business as may prop,
erly come before the meeting, Will be helo
at the. Hotel Continental on Saturday; " Jan- sn
uary H. 1941. at 6 O'Clock pm. WASH
TNGToN Hotel CO., Charles H. Pardoe,
secretary.
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS Of the Union
IT.. Gus of ths Dcst ape Gf
Ct re gplsa FruSS se%psay
Directors hereof. to be held at its banking
house snl in ard s city sy Of of s4s
apon a. ofleek ths fooRinr %i 70 n
es e he s CHESTS ganf of
2. To chanre the number and ,1t denomtnst- etnet
ii op e Of uaen hs sa1ss aa s fom
shares Of the. par value, Of $500 each
e 100000 shares Of the pa par yalHs q
blt.UU EACH. u. ~ dIucuu tlS
Of incorporation Of the company so as
to reflect the aforesaid increase IN M the
par value 4. To transact such business
incidental to the foregoing proposals as
S. WILLIAM MILLER president.
ACCOUNTANT All taxes. Federal and
local, prepared. Records installed and
maintained. Audits. statements. ETC. Rsa-
sonable rates. RA. 1920. "a
YOU'RE MARRIED. Jack and Buddy are
Christmas shopping has exhausted .nn Man US.
chester" S. Glebe rd at Lee blvd. Gil
2S5A; JACK r AND Az .RESyPpdRNxs,nrr RypRNx for debts
contracted by any one other than myself.
ROBERT N. YOUNG, $40 p st; ne; 20.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts incurred BY any one other tnan
myself. MARJORIE o. JOHNSON. 2001
Maryland ave. ne. Apt. 10.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts incurred BY any one except myself.
ANTHONY POURNARAS. 1895 Georgia
ave. NV, Washington IL. y. c. 90.
|
Evening star., 1946-12-18
What's
Wrong?

At the opening Of "The Mag
nificent Yankee" the other
night at the National we were
surprised at the poorly dressed
audience. In the past we have
always thought the theater
audiences rather well-dressed.
Whether this is an indication
of a new trend, we do not know.
But If 80, 1t is regrettable-the
festiveness Of an opening night
certainly falls by the wayside
when the women in the aud
ience take few pains with their
appearance.
One saw sports suits. hats
that obstructed the view, and
only a few smartly dressed
women. Washington in the
past has always worn gala at
tire to the theater. We tried
to figure out an excuse but the
night was a lovely one and not
a rain cloud in sight. So what
can be the reason behind this
poor showing? OF the very
few chic women glimpsed in the
audience were two young ladies
both wearing long dinner
dresses, one in black and the
other gowned in a deep red.
Another attractively dressed
woman had on a short black
dress frightened up at the
collar with a white lace bertha,
with matching cuffs of lace at
her wrists. One need not be too
formal to go in style to a
theater but it certinly would be
a brighter scene to view than
the one we saw a few nights
ago at the National. e.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Infant Care
This is condensation chndren

By Betty Miles

ting his daily schedule and other
things about him as nearly as pos
sible to his needs So that he will
not be called upon to make adap-
tations that are too difficult for him.
Difficult adaptation is apt to result
IN habits of resistance toward every
thing and every one around him.
A newborn baby has emotional
needs. He needs to feel safe and Sc
cure. A child who Is spoiled" who
is constantly demanding attention,
may be the child who is afraid be-
cause he does not feel security. A
baby needs to be loved. This is why
it is a good plan for the mother to
hold the baby in her arms while
feeding him.
The baby will persist in accom-
plishments that give him most sat-
isfaction. This satisfaction comes
partly from the accomplishment it
self, and partly from the interest
and approval of those about him.
This article in the seuenth OF d
SERIES
Evening star., 1946-12-18
HELP MEN.

ARTIST-Experienced outside poster work;
zen ssn b sts2 done at home in spare time, BOX
AASSsISTANT MANAGER, gasoline station,
erence required good salary for right
man See MR.. BARRON. mgr. Sunoco
Service Station. Wis. ave. and River rd.
nent nosition; 5-day week, 40 hours.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM
CORP, 932~ New Jersey ave. NV. --24
AUTOMOBILE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES op-
portunity for experienced men in we'll
lighted and heated shop; permanent posi-.
tions, high earnings. 5Ha-day week; nnest
stock Of parts on East Coast. See Nj
Paytes, ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES,
iAiUGToMoBILE iiGio MOE MECHANICS Splendid op-
portunity for exper. mechanics desiring
pay, pleasant working conditions See Mr.:
Tolson, at KEARNEY OLDSMCBlLE, no,
.lsiuToMoTIvE lsin PARTS dcliyersman:: RA-
y,6h day Me yas Mls5 Pay ALs sss 15aa i4th
st. NV. HO. 1900.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

b.
Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star. and as 1t is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes, submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CaSWeH
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Rtaos
By Peggy Roberts,

Would you like a fascinating new
hobby to bring you pleasure during
the approaching, long winter
months? Then learn to crochet!
These clearly explained and illus
trated stitches are all you need to
make many lovely things for your
self and your home.
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete easy-to-read and easy-to-fol-
low directions for the above.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R13G5 to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100,
Station c.. New York 10, N. Y.
Please include your postal zone
number.