davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Aqueduct Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

hurdissA 5ssss:ods SS1 snd upasfd aSs
G. I Joe 1SalrlD (MurdocD $40 320 249
Ho5bys First ,{MarzanD 80
Slss SsRAsf HsaEy Rss $1,000 a-ys.r-
ss sssnny Blmez 3AFfs5a9 e5SO sS S eS
Also raa-Four Ply, Resistant, ,Alrsnie,
& ss5oe RsDssttr rss nus rahoo s5t' Tom
1TEH1hp hanefl kacEmfurse, fe.-si $4,000; allow
GlIss, pay (Atkinson, 40 s4o 2lo
Blue Tsieon tKi5kland ntIs 200 3e9
Also ran-Darby Roodit, His Grace
Aiis1H rousTH sPifs RAeE4rhe e4sh Ast.rita Stakes
purse, $4,000 added; 2-year-olds; fur
s:!F:s!.sy s::9ss; svSSsss} ss:fn, 4s0 s7S sS ssss
Aiso Aiin'ma rarEa "a By Sea. Short Reign, swee,
peeotty, c Bright Song a Graciousiy. With
Honor, Say Blue. War Fan, Maid Of Har-
a Mrs. W. stone-o Phipps- -wheatley
FIFTH X KHcEsu1ss we5sn.y s.sFy s. 500 added
squiretowp Handicap: 3year-olds and up
ward. furlongs
EQuanimous Delara) 720 $50 800
Speeding Home tJessop) $40 $50
Auling Time WILSON, $50
Also ran.stsge Fire. First Gun, East
Nsh, six4a Bay MsSe pnsnte Bet ES ssd.o
the Belbame Handicap: fllies and mares,
sssrefas aysssr.oles i.aeon sna upwards mles
War Date (Atkinson) $40 $40
Kay Gibson (GarZa) $40
Also ran-Mahmoudess, Forsetmenow,
sfns.rb Bose Bsnes s,s,. Hypnotic Darby Deiiiah'
SEVENTH RAcE-The Beldame Handi-
cap tsecond division): purseA $50 900
added: filltes and mares. 3-year-od and
upwards; l h miles.
Bridal Flower 1Delara) $50 800 go
Aladear tMcCreary) 1880 no
Jupiter Light tHanford) 400
Also ran-oood Blood, Chaladette. Dar-
by Dunedin, Letmenow, Dorothy Brown,
Eomadic. Winter Heat
the SOUTHAMPTON Handicap: 3-year-oids;
! Is miles.
sBuddie Bones tMehrtens) $50 1910 $50
aAirlou GDonoso) 1910 $50
Gallavant (Woodhouse) 40
Time. 1:46b.
Also 1an-Letmethru, Broadway Joe, Tel
O'Sullivan, Indiaue. Buffet Supper.
AN. J. O'Leary-Far Stable entry.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Purdue Borely Beots Miami

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 81 P.-
Purdue's beefy Boilermakers today
sweated out a 13-to-7 football vic
tory over the Miami Redskins.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Laurel's S Capital Lures
Flashy Sprint Field
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

LAUREL, Md. Sept, 2l.-H. L.
Straus' New Moon and Pentagon
Stables The Doge head a list of 81
sprinters nominated for the $4,000
Capital Handicap, opening day fea-
ture at Laurel Park October 2.
New Moon and The Doge were
winners Of the Capital last year
when the large field made 1t neces-
sary to run two divisions OF the g.
furlong affair.
Two other previous winners also
are among the eligibles. They are
H. G. Bedwells Sollure and E. c.
Eastwood's Challamore, who won in
1943 when the race also was split.
Other Maryland favorites named
include Bobanet Stables Marine
Victory. E. K Brysons Director j E..
Cedar Farms Black Gang. Mrs NJ.
Lebowitz's Turbine and Lawrence
Jennings Kopla.
Weights for this 9th running Of
the Capital will be released by Rae
ing Secretary Fred Burton Septem-
ber o.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Favorites GaIIorette,
Bridal Flower Sweep
Aqueduet Sp|it-Race
By Sid FEEDER
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-A couple
Of daughters of Challenger II, the
English galloper who was brought to
this country, but never did much
running because he got tangled up
with some barbed wire, won them
selves 100000 worth of races in the
slop at Aqueduct today.
The mighty Maryland miss, GAL
iorette, who has been whipping most
of the better boys this season, found
into her own league and lead home
into her own league and lead home
nine Of the ladies in one-half of the
$50, ,000-added Beldame Handicap to
become the third highest money
winning f1lly racing ever has seen.
And Bridal Flower, who never has
finished out of the money in II
starts this year, splashed to the
wire first in the other half.
Both Betting Favorites.
Both of them were made betting
favorites by the crowd of 33,676 fans
who f1irted with both the mutuel ma
chimes and pneumonia through the
continuous downpour all afternoon,
Gallorette at $3.50 for 50 and Bridal
Flower, who was bred by the late
Col Ed Bradley and races for the
colonel's brother, John, at $500.
For the first time in turf history,
a stake with as much as $4,000 in
added money was split into two
sections, because of the large num-
Der of entries. AS result, 10 fillies
went to the post in each section,
with $50,O00 in added money put
up for each of the heats.
Of this, $4,000 went to each
winner. For Gallorette, successor to
the great Challedon as the star of
w. L. Branns Maryland barn, the
paycheck boosted her earnings to
$256,410 for three seasons of racing,
good enough for 26th place on the
turf's au-time winning list
and not too far back of Busher and
Top Flight among tie leading
flllies.
Bridal Flowers $4,000 tipped her
over the 100000 mark with $1o9,03
Mud Raises Jockeys Weight.
The rain gooed up the track so
badly that when Jockey Job Dean
Jessop, part of the 1875 pounds of
weight aboard Gallorette, came back
to be weighed out, he scaled Az
pounds (of mudD more than he did
when he went to the post. He sent
Gallorette through on the inside
half mile from home and let her
run to the wire half a length in
front of Mrs Elizabeth Graham's
fast-closing War Date, with William
Mobiles Kay Gibson another length
farther back.
She waded through the mile and
an eighth in l:512s, four-fifths of
second faster than Bridal Flower,
who finished length in front of
Al Ernst's Aladear and three in
front of Mrs. J. U. Grattan's third
place Jupiter Light under driving
ride by Abelardo De Lara.
Brann brought Challenger II to
this country eight years ago. Romp-
ing around in the pasture, he cut
his legs severely on a roll of barbed
wire and never got his running
shoes warmed up after that.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
.A10,N4 Wager Total
Sets Marlboro Mark;
Rex-Avis Surprises
So>eioI pi,po,eh 10 The s,o,


MARLBORO. Md, Sept. Ala
new wagering record was set today
at Marlboro race track when $410,-
964 was pushed through the wickets
by crowd Of 11,000 viewing the
eight-race program. The previous
high" was $405 900.
A sizeable wad OF the record total
went into the machines in the fea-
tured $500 La Plata handicap in
which Mrs. A. H. Ruhls Rex-Avis
with Patsy Grant up scored by IL
lengths over the favored Aldridge.
The winner paid $3.50. Aldridge
got the place money by finishing a
head In front Of Sun Chevie. Fourth
position went to Alhalon. Time for
the mile and one sixteenth, over a
muddy track. was 1:56S.
The race was between Rex-Avis
and Sun Chevie from start to stretch
where Sun Chevie took over. But
Rex-Avis came on again to score
however, while Sun Chevie fell back
to third.
Form players took q shellacking
as favorites failed in most instances
Rippleby, $24.70 to 81, won the
opener. The daily double combina-
ton OF Rippleby and Shangrila
Stables Old Jordan. winner of the
second number. paid $24l.70. Old
Jordan returned $1,000 for So.
Cast Out, at $1,000 for 81, bore the
length score in the third.
A favorite finally turned up in the
fourth race in Mrs. E. P. Whites
Old Harry, a $3.50 hazard. ridden by
Grant. Old Harry had two-lengtf
advantage over Tiptolate. Dana was
third
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Marlboro Results

FIRST ,s RACEEPgrse; Is @ sl;oo4; claiming;
k5nn1ss kspmee 'Ssln29 fTamnaro, S47O sc s4o ssSS
Chalpre (TreptoD $40
Also iaeri ranWAli llOi whims. Duel Can, Dan
Scotch. Belfonds Boy, Little Willie.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing; 3syssT- s and upwa5d SO 5t99FloRsss
Gid 6nimsdoTa sGEnah cpainmbo asnn lo0o 33o 3 go go
Andy Alec CTammaro) $50
Also ranIvietory Star. Big Bow, Nancys
ru,1D DaiIy Double paid S24d7o;} ono
4-year-clds and upward: 6i2 furlongs:
Cast Out RuderD 1890 $50 3.2O
Timely Miss 5Runyon) 40
Also ran1RSose of Dawn Little knight,
f'fs robKfH b1sfi f!ssh RsaEFsrse IlPs $1,000 claim
ing; 3-year -olds and upward: 6I2 furlongs
qiatdIsis 9l6 Hsrry GeTs5 fa5spo $50 5a00 $.IIcc
Dana tPalumbo) $50
Also ran-oaz Victory. Paula orier
FIFTH RHcE1Pufse; 81 500; handicap
zidriase fh avsS dPalambo, 1Slan55 go 333oo &c
Also Also, rss@a n.sos: Alhalon, Uncle Dutchie
2 W Mountain and J. z. Crider entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upwards: 5I2 fur
swift Reward (sarnoD 1920 $50 40
Roman Boy (Runyon) 40 3l0
Carlotta fPalumbo) q 40
Time, :0Sas.
-, Also ran-Gay Peggy. Dragon Bey,
Shes Scotch, Brown Saxon
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: allow
snces; 3-year-olds and upward; 5Iz fur
Kitty kits (GranO e.1O 510 90
Casset (De Mar 1920 4I0
Hug Bug fRunyon) 220
Time, :0S2s.
Also ran-Twilisht Bay Counter, Gal
liant, Colonel Govans
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Ing; 4-year -olds and upwards: | i. miles
Big Jack (Bauer) 1I5O $40 20
Big Sneeze (Grant) lilo $40
Myrtle M CTammaro) 3I0
Time, 1:57Is
Also ran-valdina Haven, Haircut, Neu-
trality, Gogal. Wintime
Evening star., 1946-09-22
BVL rophy Tourney, One-Bq|I
Event Top Bowling Program

Temple with Adrain Dreis, league
scorer, firing high set of 370 to spark
his Dreis Paint Co. to high team
tallies of 602 and 1856 ESQ Extra
whitewashed Norbud for the only
sweep. Milton Jett is president of
the league which includes such
teams as Hugh Reilly Paint Co.,
Central Valet Shop, Hamilton Dec
Grating Co., Nichols Cafe, Jaffe
Decorating Co., Nick's Meat Market
and Murphy's ESQ Station.
Tony Massinople's 165 was the
heaviest wallop as Kavakos Grill
trimmed Bert's Mems Wear, 81, in
the Northeast Business Mems
League. Jim Ruddell turned in high
set of 375 as Burt and Easter won
two games from Gilmer's Service
Station. Farran's Boot g. Saddle
Club led by Ray Russell's 366, Ray
Grigsby's 1865 and Frank DiNenna's s
1854 routed Superior Lock g. Elec-
trio with high scores of 623 and
1,746.
Model BARRIERS monoponzed the
Petworth League high scoring in a
sweep over Petworth Food Shoppe
when Rocco Nocera's 150-37l, Mike
Gass' 371 and Vernon Graves 37l
paced team counts of 500 and 1.766.
Shah g. Shah with a 60 slate
leads Washington jewelers. League.
Advance Watch Supply, Gait g. Co.
and Pirrone & Wolter are dead
locked in the runnerup spot, a game
behind the pacesetter. Neviaser, be-
side leading with an average of 155,
tops with 355 set and 16 spares.
Potzner's 153 is high game.
Final meeting of the Brookland
Recreation Sunday Night mixed
loop will be held tonight at 7::30.
There are openings for teams with
averages up to 525.
Parent-Teachers League will hold
its final meeting at Brookland Sep
tember 80 at 1:30 pm. All women
with averages of 102 are invited to
join the loop that rolls Wednesdays
afternoons.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
By Ben McAIwee

Whatever ideas Dick Hobart had
OF staying away from a bowling es-
tablishment today were wrong, for
tflis afternoon and tonight the
Bowlers Victory Legion tourney di-
rector will be at Bethesda Bowling
Center running a special trophy
event to aid the benevolent cause.
Last week end Dick wound up the
BVL Summer events after IA
straight Sundays with the Tooth
tournament he had staged to pa
triotic campaigns in the last five
summers.
Early in the war, the affairs were
held to aid the Smokes for Yanks
fund, then for the Red Cross and
the last three were part of the Ma
tion-wide BVL program.
Besides cash prizes, the man and
woman winners in today's tourna-
ment will receive trophies. Entrance
fee is So, with full handicaps.
AS an added feature at 8 tonight,
Mary Brown and Moe Meade, BVL
mixed doubles champions, will en-
gage the strong combination of
Madge Lewis and Al Wright.
Many bowlers also are expected
in the seasons first one-ball tourn-
ment at Petworth Recreation, start
ing at 2, with Sammy the Barber
in charge. Entrance fee is 50 with
top score worth $50. second $25 and
third, SIS. Handicaps will be based
on one third of the difference be-
tween a bowler's highest average
and 130 scratch.
Marking out in his final eight
boxes, Skinny Cones came up with
the seasons high game of 185 in the
Brookland Merchants League, but
despite this and a 400 set plus Bob
Bush's 154 and 402, Brookland Ga
rage won only one game from Can
mons Restaurant Rod Willis ESQ
pinmen jumped in the league lead
by swamping Modern Way Movers.
Karl Gochenour's 152 and 383 were
the edge as Brookland Hardware
took the odd game from Brookland
Shoe Shop. Melart Jewelry, with
John McMahon's 149 and 389 the
big blows, tripped Jack g. Jill, 2-1,
as Speakes rolled 800 for the losers.
Bob Heinbaugh's 154 kept A. S.
johnson Co. from being whitewashed
by Whelans.
Merchants League, organized more
than a quarter century ago, staged
its seasons opener at Northeast
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Georgetown A. {. 10 Play
Baltimore Eleven Today

The Baltimore Eagles, amateur
interstate football champions Of
1945, invade Western High School
Stadium at 2 pm. today to meet
the Georgetown A. c. in a game
sponsored by the District Recrea-
ton Department.
The Georgetown club, with several
former Western High stars in the
lineup, last year won the local un-
limited title and matched the Bal
timore eleven's record with 7 wins,
/ defeat and ! tie.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Mailman, Ida Mines Open
SandIot PIayoff Today

A double-header, starting at
pm. today on the South Ellipse,
opens the best-two-of- three cham
pionship playoff in the National
City Sunday Baseball League.
Contending teams are Idas De-
partment Store, flrst-half champion
and Naiman Photo, second halt
winner. Both racked up seven sue
cessive wins in taking their sec
tional titles.
Frank Watt and Les Hof are
slated to hurl for Naiman against
Jack Lyons and Harry Wolfe.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Touchdown Club to Hear
Newsom and Lomburdo

Louis Norman (Bobo) Newsom
popular Washington Baseball Club
pitcher, and Guy Lombardo, the Or
chestra leader and top motor boat
pilot, will address the Touchdown
Clubs first luncheon of the fall sea-
son Tuesday at 1890.
Lonbardo will review his expert
ences in major power boat COMPETE
ton, including the Presidents Cup
Regatta that closes today. Newsom
will air his views on the approach
ing World Series and few thousand
other topics.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Norrogonsett Results
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

FIRST RAcE-purse, s26oo; claiming
9b.n.r 99ysar,olas +, ss ana HpyaTa fuylones. -
Rotamnai Rot nal'tSf1 Martin, 800 1875
Mead Aio 1sb aeun eaW Wax. wfssn sss
Hu5Ey; gFSokn flamins n Hish; Gals will; ~
Lsdys Count (sol'na) 27.s0 1I,20 ESQ
Gi.asr Waller (sronnan) If.,mnaa 4.eo $50
Diafny Time0 eGr9oIleiFo olio $40
Also ran-Mibin D.. Phar Fox. One To
rn.. Two, NJ. ,,,3 Jim, Murex DISCOURAGED, GRANGE
rHsB rRiy R2sHgass. sssH!s gais ss5l*e $685. ..,n,
assm esssss asa pD"'Fds $50 furlsnss ss
Wise Advice lMcMullen) 4.9o
c,ai's Aiso EznEBee Bee. salklk Glow, Rims
actsT so1ss4n Mar t,stlns, ESro, seaPs9ds E0d -
EafsufSs faflonss sseO0 allow
Land n Sea (TurnbulD Wv 4.6o $50
On rtlos the River tMiller) $50
Also ran-Undertow, Singer Face, Low
TepSisn; rTFru Geoss!s " Brazil eEsystar;
Prognosis, watson 400 $50 $50
; 4,4U
Time, :44ls.
Also ran-Boojie Cash Reward Chance
Player. Weathercock
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000. added
the Pawtucket Handicap; 3-year-olds anc
upward; 6 turlonss.
Windmill, (Bauer) $50 $50 &c
Eternity tClasgettl 1880 10
Agrarian u (Hettinger) 4 4(
/ Time, 1:11s.
cRoberto, Navy Cross Hy Charlie cAi,
Patrol, Burgoo Maid, Breezing Home
as. Garfield entry
Good News Stable entry
field
I SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 allow
ances; 3-yesr- olds and upward; !, i miles
Pleb;scite tMartin) 7.20 $50 800
Bel Reigh tBaird) 800 4C
st. Jock Bauer go
Time 44zs
Also ran-Float Me. Hill Sun, spanslec
Game. Wire Quest. Magellan
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward lis miles
ksar of Audley DUFFY $50 $50 2 90
Sunspsrk (Bauer) 42O 30C
Chain Miss tStrange) 4 0O
I Time, 1925,
Also ran-Son Of Heels. Ruby Isles
yellow Hornet, One Look I'll Markha m
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Atlantic City Results
BY the Associotsd Press


FIRST RACE-Purse, 50, 800: claiming;
I year olds and upward: ia miles
Ten TEL, Me More [Yaserl $50 SO $40
orfy T9neM, Can .559 :0rorato' 4:Io
Aiso ysp@eii!,ten's Comet, Lady Fern
AfSs. HHNa Disvoyito saey sdi'h' Roscoe K Jimmies
SECOND RAcE-purse. $500. maid
ss!s s;!;''9 A5sfsh, 5s!ff msea' $50 s55cS sts
Glen Heather PadgetD $50
rdds raTn Don Rss Y.sssh sheis Boss cfsa peee
WITH farRp RssnfRasIsr RAeepafse fs,nias saooo allow
shsss pronp Moon, SO ssqsa'nss 500 $50
Sir Imp Kirk $50 80
l Did (stouO so
Also rsn-Incansable. oreiinr. Lone
.nry9 FOURTH RACE RAGE $1,000; allow
GoGk iSx,i Fesshsr eai Julie tMYullo} 500 4oo go
Br amblette (Cusimano) 80
Belle Cole. eanTsymsas, Tvsnsy Knots oisho0n Mac
! FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added
the, King Neptune Stakes; 2-year-oids; 8
Miss idlis"sii Kimo tJemao $40 $50 80
Repand (Gilbertl 790 40
Lovely Imp tPadgett 500
/ Time-1:12.
Also ran-Hornpipe, Nightlife Peace
Harbor. Virginia Beach
SIXTH RACE-Purse, So, 500; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; furlongs,
Shake (PannelD 700 $50 oa0
Lanlast (Stout) 420 340
Naval (BernhardU $40
Time-1:11+s.
Also ran-Spartan Noble King Pretty,
Ma chine. High Boss. Hedgethorn
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ins: 4.year-olds and upward: Ia miles.
Court Blenheim tKirk) 500 4a0 $50
| Garand Ueblanc) 1920 $40
Gremlin tBernhardD 40
| Time-2:36
Also ran-Limehouse. Perlina Night
Porter, Proud Pappy, Daisy Chance, Mike
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 81, 500; Claim
ing 4-year-olds and upward IN miles
Lagalla (StouD $50 570 40
Lucky Roman CPannelD SIO $40
Waddy tBernhardD S0
| Time-1:543s
Also ran-Graymar Lassie. Cash @. Boy
Molasses Bill Golden Message, Time Book
First Girl 0~'
Evening star., 1946-09-22
DoubIe-Feuture to Head
Weekly RossIinq Cord

A double feature heads the week
ly rassling program at Turner's
Wednesday night.
Jack Hader, who won q rubber
match against Joe Savoldi last week,
meets Paul Boesch in one of the
matches. while Savoldi tackles Jan
Blears in the other.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
& &pots Challenger Fes Share $1OO 900 Be|dame Cap
First Chinese Eyes
Pro Hockey Berth
D, the Assoeioted Press

WINNIPEG, Sept. 81. - The
first Chinese hockey player ever
to hit the pro circles may turn
up in a year or two with the New
York Rangers in the National
Hockey League.
He is Larry Kwong. 23-year-
old, l50-pound Canadian-born
Chinese. who was one of more
than 10 players attending the
18th annual Rangers amateur
school which closed here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Grid League Opens Oct. 6

Opening game in the Junior
Police and Citizens Corps football
league will be played between the
Trojans and Hilltops at Banneker
field on SUNDAY, October 6.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

I Originally 1895 Modern Club
Choir ------------- oS.So
z Originally 1895 Modern oe-
eesionel Fan Chairs ---49.95
! Originally $500 Turquoise
and Brown Plaid Sectional Soto,
$500
z Originally 1888 Green Top
estry Loose Pillow Back Club
$hoiF 6S.So
Z Originally $500 Brown chintz
oeeosionol Fan Choir ----49.9
I Originally $500 Modern Fon
Choir, blue cotton domosk 1895
Living Room Furniture,
Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
NyIon Hose Phone Sale Causes
Jam on Exchonqes Here

For the second time in less than
month, Washingtons telephone
exchanges were jammed into silence
last night-on some exchanges for
as much as 35 minutes-by women
seeking to purchase nylons from
Hahn shoe stores after a special
radio announcement over Station
WRC offered to sell one pair each
to the first 1000 women to telephone
District 1868.
The announcement was made at
8 pm. and it was not until about
9 pm. that the situation returned
to normal after at least three spe-
clal breaks were made in scheduled
radio programs to request Washing
ton residents to desist from attempt
Ing to call the stores and to an
nounce that the 1000 nylons had
long since been accounted for.
Telephone company officials said
today the jam was similar to that
which occurred on December 10
when train reservations for Christ
mas holiday travel were opened un-
der an ODT ruling and thousands of
Washingtonians attempted to call
Union Station between 10 and 1920
am.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Expediter 10 Confer
With Housing0fficia

Wilson Wyatt, former Mayor of
Louisville, who recently was named
to the newly created post of housing
expediter in an effort to solve the
Nations housing problem, will meet
here Saturday with representatives
OF Federal agencies concerned with
housing in move to get his pro-
gram started, White House Press
Secretary Charles G. Ross said to-
day.
The conference will be held in
the offices of Reconversion Director
John w. Snyder
Meanwhile, one of Mr.. WAITS
nrSt cnores will be to expedite a
nome for his own family.
Mr.. Wyatt took over his new lob
yesterday, and while he is located in
a MOTEL room he still has the prob
lem which haunts most newcomers
10 the District-flnding home.
I expect the family will remain
IN Louisville until February-maybe
! can find a place for them by that
Time ne said hopefully.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

lround-robin conversations with other
tcustomers.
AS happened last month, so many
calls were made to one number that
dial panels became jammed and no
dial tone could be obtained. Worst
hit were suburban and residential
exchanges such as Capitol, Alexan-
dria, Falls Church, Hyattsville, Wis
consin, Woodley, Georgia, Emerson
and Temple.
The special announcement said
that 10 additional telephone order
takers would be on hand at the num-
ber given to take the orders.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Decorators Pieces

! Originally 1885 setinwood
Commode, inloid d-----l99.95
z Originally 1888 Square
MansfieId Lomp TobIes, nohoq-
ony ---l29.95
z Originally 1898 Mohosony
Lomp TobIes s-ll9.95
I Originally 10000 Red Lee-
quered coektaiI TobIe ee.s5
z Originally 1900 Ivory-eoIor
Corved Lomp Tobies 6e.95
4 Originally 1890 Ivory ond
Gold Color Carved coektoiI
TabIes es.ss
3 Originally $3.50 Ivory-eoIor
and Block lomp TobIes 59.s5
| Originally 1895 Mohoseny
Drop-Ieof Soto TobIe. "os is"
, Originally ss.s5 knee-hole
Desks with Leather top--59.e5
l Originally $3.50 Mohoseny
and GoId-eoIor Lomp Teble,
squore shope, "os i" is"-2s.s5
] Originally el.oo Round Mo-
hosany and Gold-eoIor Lamp
TabIe, "os is" "-----2s.e5
! Originally 4s.75 ceIIorette,
blue ---29.95
4 Originally 1895 WoInut We
neer-on-sumwood Bor TabIes,
1895
I Originally 1895 Mohosony We
neer-on-sumwood Record cobi-
net, "os is-- $500
8 Originally 24.s5 Mahogany
Veneer on sumwood coektoil
3 Originally 1000 Bor Stools.
black and white simulated leather,
1000
4 Originally 1895 Modern Nat
uroI Wood Lamp Tables 1895
z Originally 5000 Modern Not-
uroI Wood coektoiI Tobles, l4.e5
3 Originally 24.e5 Modern Not
urol Wood CoektoiI TobIes 1875
Occasional Furniture. Fourth
Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Originally go
Lace TobIecloths
$40

6OxSO-inch size. Noturol ecru
color with on oil over design. IS
on sole.
$50 Originally 2se TerryeIoth
PothoIders, muiti-eolor lie
so Originally 4 for lao to I 40
Foney Placements each Toe
IS Originally 7ee TO Sse Foney
or Woven Placements I5e
50 Originally 100 Boxed Foney
Guest Towels, two to box 49e
IS Originally 2.3o Bridge Sets.
solid color cotton ----69e
10 Originally l.6s Plaid Bridge
Sets -----------e9e e9e
50 Originally I.es Printed Cot
ton Bridge Sets -----6 6se
80 Originally l.s5 sturdi-Loop
Lid Covers 25c
IS Originally 5.ss s-pe. Runner
Set $50
8 Originally 500 Dinner Set. SAX
54-inoh cloth ond 4 hopkins,
$50
80 Originally 4.ss Printed TobIe
Set, 54x54-inch cloth ond a mop
kns -----------2.50 SO
ITO Originally Sc to lee Mop
kins ---2 z for Sc
80 Originally 3ee Napkins loe
ITO Place Mats. speciol purchase,
21e
IS Bridge TobIe Covers, special
purchase 100
IS Toble Cloths, 54x7O-inch,
special purchase - --2.2e
$50 TobIe Cloths, 54x54-inch,
special purchase --l.8o
Linen Department. Fifth Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

An added complication, one which
telephone company spokesman were
at a loss to explain, was the occur
renee last night of instances where
lines became crossed and nylon GUS
toners found themselves involved in