davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

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 it Is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy Cas,ceH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

cannot drive one Is greatly handi-
capped. In the old days, in time
of emergency, horse could be
hitched up by almost any one. but
now the car goes on the swift jour-
ney when needed. Almost all of us
drive cars and the time to learn is
when We are young and have a
supple body, an alert mind, keen
eyes and ears.
What age must a child reach be-
fore driving independently on the
public roads? Age is not the right
basis for granting a license. There
are children of IL who could be
trusted to drive a car and there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
A ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Some Don'ts
for PimpIes

Don't scratch-don't squeeze PIN
ples-you may infect yourself Don't
suffer from itching Of pimples, Ecze-
ma, angry red blotches or other trri-
tations, when soothing Peterson s
Ointment offers you quick relief. Makes
the skin look better, feel better, Csc all
druggists. Money back II one appli =
cation does not delight you Peterson s
Ointment also soothes irritated, tired
or itchy feet and cracks between toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

own youngsters,
too. She imposes
them on o t h e r
people whenever
she gets the OPP
portunity, never
detecting the an
guish it causes
her friends, the
embarrassment it
brings to me.
We had week
end 6 u es t S re-
Gently and, amid
the farewells, one
of them added,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
MEMS SUMMER GARB?
HELPFUL HINTS.

From r. H. H., Washington
May start another discussion or
business slack suits for men, rather
than the tight collars and cuffs, ties
and coats in this weather?
And now two hints: Curved cur
tain rods make ideal tie racks, anc
thumb tacks keep standing plates
from slipping.
AS to the soap operas" and the
type Of reading matter that only
sells because of fifth it contains, pub.
lie expression such as Is offered BY
this column affords probably the bes
chance of relief,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

guests. At least
you can tell them
when to 60 to
bed. and t h e | r
youthful frank
ness is a constant
delight. I remem-
Der a 6-year-old
who arrived for a
party and an
nounced, This is
only my second
best dress. Moth
er said I'd better
save my best for
the funeral In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
By Peggy Roberts

A gay, prancing little fawn makes
an enchanting motif in this wood.
land scene, decorating your wall OF
chair back. Simple stitches and
rich colors make embroidering easy
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for three designs
color chart. stitch illustrations ano
full directions.
Just out! Our new 60-page multi
colored Book OF Needle Arts" con-
tanning five free patterns and many
other suggestions for dressing ur
your home and yourself, is just of
the press. Send your request fol-
this book to the address listed below
i1closing 20 cents in coins to cover
the cost and mailing charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2364 to Needle Arts Depart,
ment, The Washington Star. P. o
Box SO, Station G, New York 10
N. 2. Please include your posta,
uone number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
THE WIFE:

Freddy thinks every one shares his
personal feelings about everything,
which, fortunately. they don't In
some ways I prefer children to adult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Two Sides to MARRIAGE
By Fredric and Alice Fox Pitts
THE HUSBAND

THE HUSBAND:
Few things in this world can be
as obnoxious as other peoples chill
dren. But Foxy. ostrich like
doesn't realize that it applies to our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
PAINTING ON CHINA?

From Mrs. J. H. W., Siluer Spring.
Will someone please give me some
information about painting on china
l. e. what type of paint does one use,
what brushes are necessary, and
where can the biscuits be fired?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31


point, stirring constantly. Serve hot
Baked squash with sausage: Cut
individual squash in half. Scrape
cavity. Fill with bulk sausage. Bake
in pan Ia, hours in moderate oven
Serve hot.
The following is a delicious re-
cipe for bread and butter pickles
and is very easy to prepare: Two
quarts cucumbers, sliced very thin
Il medium sized onions, sliced thin
Cover with water and add. table
spoons salt, 2 cups vinegar, 4 cups
white sugar, tablespoons celery
seed. 2 tablespoons mustard seed
y teaspoon turmeric. Bring to boil
and boil for 5 minutes. Pack in hot
sterilized jars and seal. The seeds
may be placed in cheese cloth bar
if desired.
From Mrs. A. ", Washington
Take one small onion. cut in thir
slices and cook till golden brown
in any kind of fat, olive oil or bacon
fat preferred. Then put in l cup
of water over onion. When it Gomez
to boil put in your yellow squash,
which has been peeled and cubed.
Salt and pepper to taste. Cook COW
cred till tender about 20 minutes
For variation and more nourish-
ing dish take 2 eggs and beat them
with 2 tablespoons of parmesan
cheese. Put in cooked squash, stir
till egg coagulates. Then serve.
From Mrs. S. J. D., Washington
Baked summer squash with to-
matoes: Two pounds summer squash
| 3 tomatoes, sliced: 2 medium onions
sliced: l teaspoon salt, "a teaspoon
pepper, 2 tablespoons butter.
Wash squash. cut in halves. re-
move seeds and place in creased
baking dish, cover with tomatoes
and onion slices. sprinkle with salt
and pepper and dot with butter
Cover and bake in moderate oven
1850 degrees F. about As minutes
serves to 8. Of course this car
be cut in half for smaller family
If Mrs. L. NJ K. would like. / have
other recipes for squash, and will
be glad to copy them for her.
Here is a recipe for cooked
radishes I have never tried this
recipe but thought some one might
! like to.
Cooked Radishes: Three punches
radisheS, boiling water, u teaspoon
salt. Wash radishes and remove
leaves and roots. Place in sauce
pan. Cover with water. add salt
and cook. uncovered, Is to 20 min
utes. drain. To serve. season with
pepper and butter, serves to 8.
Thanks to so many helpful
friends. I can finally make bread
custard pudding. The RICH is Won
derful. and I surely miss it on
Saturday
.. REBUTTAL.
From Mrs. X. K. NJ, Washington ]
Just for the record, here is my
rebuttal: To begin. my letter was
thoroughly edited thai l should
never have recognized it if it had
not carried my initials. However
apparently you all agree with me
for what I wished to convey was
the suggestion that we go shop
ping" BUT refuse to pay more than
tie article is worth. 1t seems to me
that refusing to pay high prices is
more effective than just staying
away from the shops.
To Mi M NJ of Vienna, Va;
Sarcasm is no argument.
To close, l promise never again to
write to RICH.
WATERMELON PRESERVES.
From Mrs. 0. A. W., WASHINGTON, J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

From Mrs. S. M. L., Arlington)
When I read your letter in the
RICH I wanted to rush to your aid.
I am a registered nurse and have
three children of my own. l would
say your little girl should have
medical care at once. Slapping and
scolding will only make her worse.
l certainly would take her to a doc
tor. II you can't have a private
doctor you can get the best of at
tention free by calling the Com
munity Chest of Fairfax County,
1855 Hillwood avenue, Falls Church,
Va. The phone is Falls Church
1853. They will arrange transport
tation for you If you wish. The
sooner the better: if this condition
is allowed to continue it will be
harder to cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
SALARY FOR CHILD CARE.
FEEDING BABY; QUERY?

+ IRON Mrs. p. M. D., Arlington.)
To Mrs. B. F.: 1t is customary to
pay about two dollars a day for day
care for a child. with the mother
furnishing food and diapers.
To Mrs. A. G.: I don't believe you
can actually teach a baby to keep
swallowing while drinking from a
glass. My boy drank a sip at a time
until he was more than Is months
old. Sometime between then and
now 09 months he began to take
"a mouthful and swallow several
times. find he does better on that
score when he holds the cup himself
than when hold 1t and try to feed
him. Don't worry about your baby
One day she may be slipping and
the next she'll be swallowing Just as
you wish.
A request: How effective Is soak
ing garment in salt water to pre-
vent fading? What proportions of
salt and water? Does it work for all
colors? II it's as simple as that, why
aren't all materials fadeproof?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
BLEACHING BABY CLOTHES.

Iron, Mrs. NJ. J. S., Washington
To Mrs. A. L. T: All you need to
bleach baby clothes, or any others,
is good, hot sun and a yard. I had
beautiful fine baby dresses in my at
tic for Is years. When my grand
daughter was born the clothes were
as yellow as the proverbial ducks
foot. I used no bleach except the
sun. I washed them in soap flakes
and blued them, then put them on
the grass for two consecutive days
When I sent them to the baby,
every one thought they were new
clothes and could not believe they
had belonged to her father. I have
recently been doing the same to dis
carded white shirts, which are at a
premium. I used a little bleach in
their washing as the material was
not fine. They are now very white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
WATERMELON pREsEpvrs

W n LTCNIELON FTLESEFLV Ed.
From Mrs. 0. A. w., Washington. J
Eleven pounds prepared water
melon rind, pounds sugar, table
spoons ground ginger, pound seed
less raiSins, s or 10 lemons.
Method: Cut rind IN inch strips:
peel; leave some of the pink on
slice 14-inch thick or less: put in
preserving kettle with ginger tied in
cheesecloth bag, leaving room to
swell; pour sugar over rind; cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
BEHAVIOR PROBLEM.

BEHAVIOR PROBLEM.
From Mrs. H. H. D., Chevy Chase
To Mrs. H. M. D., Fort Belvoir,
Va. Concerning your little girl al
most 2, had similar problem and
found the answer over the radio on
a baby-care program several years
ago. I was spanking my 2-year-old
boy for what I thought was his
temper when he would bump or
rub his forehead on the floor at the
slightest provocation. In answer to
la letter from mother the doctor
on the program recommended pick
ing the child up and rocking it and
soothing it with loving every time
the performance began and in a
little over week he stopped doing
lit entirely. I was really ashamed
Of myself when I found that all he
wanted was love and attention. I
think your little girl is asking for
more love and just little undivided
attention from you. Perhaps you
are doing as I did-demanding per-
fection-too much of the child.
See if you can't give her some
time each day Just for loving and
playing with her and don't forget
kiss when she is good and gener-
Gus. I wish some one had told me
these things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Readers Clearing House

let stand overnight. In morning stir
with wooden spoon until sugar is
dissolved. Put kettle on stove and
let boil until liquid becomes sirup.
Crate or chip rind from lemons; add
to preserves when half done or
earlier, when melon looks clear and
transparent. tSome white spots may
appear in pieces of rind. Have rails
ms washed and dried. Add raisins
and juice from lemons and cook 10
or Is minutes longer.
A most delicious preserve and an
original recipe Will make four or
flve quarts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
QUERIES?

(From Mrs. z. B.. Arlington
My 2-year-old is growing up id
household with five doting adults,
and there are no children of his age
group nearby. I would like to have
the opinions of the readers as to
whether nursery school would be
suitable for such a young child
Is youth bed" really Ct good
value, or just needless expend-
tture?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
TO WASH CLOTHS.

from Miss A. /. S., Washington
Soak cloths in cold water in
which some baking soda tsoda
bicarb) has been dissolved. 1t will
bubble until the sourness has been
corrected. If necessary repeat
Then wash and dry as usual.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Dominates
Speedboat Racing
BY the Associofsd Press

DETROIT, Sept. Band Leader
Guy Lombardo, coaxing sweet music
out Of the 12-cylinder Zumbach-
Miller engine of his smooth-riding
Tempo vi, stood alone at the head
of the list of 1946 American speed
boat drivers today after establish
ing a new speed record of 68.128
miles an hour in winning the first
postwar renewal of the 90-mile Gold
Cup Classic on the Detroit River.
With a throng of spectators esti-
mated at approximately 10000 lin
ing both shores of the 3-mile egg
shaped course, Lombardo hung up
a straight three-heat victory to add
the priced gold cup, emblematic of
the North American championship,
to his National Sweepstakes tri-
umph of two weeks ago at Red
Bank, N. j.
Lombardo thus swept the Nations
two premier speedboat events of the
year in his first season of major
competition in Tempo VI, 24-foot
Ventnor-built craft which as nv
Sin sped to the 1899 Gold Cup title
under the guidance OF Zalmon
Lombardo today said it was quite
possible he would defend the title
here on the Detroit River in 1947.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Strengthened Terps
Wait Another Week
For Shaughnessy

Coach Clark Shaughnessy, who had
been expected to return for the OH
cial opening Of football practice at
Maryland. still was with the Red
skins today, but the turnout at
College Park otherwise is just about
complete with 80 veterans joining
the early birds yesterday to raise
the squad to 108.
Coach Al Heagy, in charge of the
Terps during Shaughnessy's absence,
has received a letter stating that the
head man will arrive week later
than originally planned. Mean
while, drills in fundamentals and
Information timing will follow the
big stack of diagrams Shaughnessy
prepared before he went west with
the Redskins.
Sixteen 1945 lettermen were in
the group taking the field yesterday
and among those particularly well
coined were John Schrencengost
and Malcolm Rosenthal, centers.
The Terps are overloaded with
good candidates for every position
except the center and these two
should have little trouble retaining
their jobs.
Other lettermen now in the fold
are Emile Fritz, jr, Dick Johnston
and Eddie Schwarz, guards; Joe
Drach and Walter Fehr, tackles;
Francis Evans, Bob Crosland and
Pat Mccarthy, ends, and Sam Behr,
Harry Bonk, Bill Greer, Joe Pie
trowski, Bob Piker and Jack Toler,
backs. La Roy Morter, 1945 letter.
man end, was the only one missing
from the list of those due yester-
day. He is to arrive later this week
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Colts SO-Man Squad
Opens Football Prep

Coolidge, first of the District pub
lie high schools to start football
practice, has an 80-man squad on
hand after yesterdays initial turn
out under Coach Gil Conn and As
sistant Gilly Roberts, and that may
be raised to 100 by the end of the
week. Practice at other Capital
schools starts today.
The Colts have less than three
weeks to get ready for nine-game
schedule opening September 20 with
Parkersburg CIV. Va) High. Seven
lettermen were on hand yesterday
and another, Warren Maxim, was
expected today. Stan King, Bill
Witzel and Bill Hubert, backs;
Cliff Browne, guard; Chuck Acker-
man, tackle. and Dick Taylor and
Norman Gulickson, ends, were the
lettermen.
Conn spotted several promising
candidates among the others, includ-
ing Tex Jones, Coolidge's no-hit
baseball pitcher, who may be a
triple-threat back this fall. Tex
was with the squad all last season,
but was ineligible for competition
His marks are oakay now and ne
probably will see plenty of action.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
.McMohiN, D. c. Policeman, Tor
Pistol Shot at Camp Perry

Other members of the Washing
ton police force here include Ray
D. Marshall, John B. Layton, Will
liam Cook and Benjamin Bean.
The Quantico team includes
Charles A. Brown, Calvin R. Duke,
Robert c. Mcintyre and Robert D.
Moser. Other Virginians competing
include Clyde A. Burd, East Falls
Church, and Virginia Margaret Cox,
Arlington Arms, Arlington.
Washingtonians also include Willy
M. Coebel, Arthur E. Cook, Henry
G. Cooper, Christian R. Couser,
George A. j. King, John D. McNabo,
Arthur M. Murray, Edgar j. Coolers
and M. Schriver.
From Maryland are Richard w,
Waters and Howard j. Waters, jr.,
both OF Silver Spring; Richard E.
Tlller and Edward B. Tiller, both of
Bethesda; Charles w. Simpson. ir.
Frederick, and Charles Cashour,
BraGdock Heights.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
D. 6. Holiday Golf Roundup

arsns GoLUMsA HUs1s. Hd fst, Pos' Rsnf Gh
fees v2p sGptFbu.edWpnsr ne Ray
1910; Charles H. Baker. 88-l8-7O; j
S. Davidson, jr., 86-16-70.
POPE BELLE 5s4s aAytN p.a slnf hpDs psses ssss
ard schfiessr. 55-o@7S Mixed scotch
bsrEs ~ * Fena2 Mrs anf ri
SeREssff az 1a4TIoS Misd eia5 fssss
mesch " ns df5sSsa nsysd
advanced TO the semihnals where he viii
mfsi EAST Ton po4oaAG asfalae ebllnd bogey,-1arry
70; r. [. Beard. se-1s-7s. Low gross,
Ear ARMY MiF'syi sAivy + eelina sos.y,-cel R. O.
CAPT espt. E: s Earnhsrdt e. 5. NJ. So 10
Tiernsn 1S eG ssaFs & EsseFf In spf Special match
few subpar rounds Of the season at the
seFsFss WSsSIScTos iiSR Te's lsiind np boseyl-e H
H. Harfell CUP infu parinss to 'fe: Be re-:
ieaseS eeNGRRssioNAL sGnssSSS House Committee
Iov 9urnsnehLpx man gssi1s sT0ss wnkleI 1s
some-Low gross, Mrs. G. M. Jani and
E WiPker' Wip,iIs a So; a low net Mr.. and Mrs.
ls9a's @sss piy
Bryiaxski, I5s-s@@l5o: I: Berger, i7$;20
Class B. Hs4sey EslRe sumsnthal 81 smfa s59s
Sam Wheeler. 176-2s-14s; Bob Young,
a5sT tss Ka,1 San podks9
faeiS coasa' Class G. athan a iGs Isbsr
204 -50-154; Howard Nicholson. 2l6-46
PRINCE GEORGES tsweepstakes)-Low
gross, Charles A. French, "a; low net, R; z.
Hsso3f fs!aso sovls Is snefnak6g brivlns ms
from pin. Putting contest. Arnold Prada
Dsns sRAS srasc oS 1es sRs ''ssE
Diek Foley: ss;i2E17$; Ralph shinn' inn s3-So ago
ths SECOND hole, 46a yards. while playing
Sbt Tith Bob Cherry and L. B Tayler. Mr., MIS-
wedged into the cup on the ny on the
sHEvx Oe egxsE Is5 SsssIstss5yss cgsP Play
nft ss-isHSs; MccaIoush Iiess ih Dsriington: q.
Class c9io7 Marx y,1aoy sTl1yan !r sss112ga s12ga
KENWOOD (Club championship, first
flight pairings. Draw of nine other flights
Tending champion, 80, VS.. Dick Kreuzburg,
rs; r.. N. Cook. "a. VS.. Bill Briggs, II;
4. s. Melvin, 73. VS.. Fred Marshall, 16;
4, H. Youngauist. 72, medalist. VS. Maury
Fitzgerald, rs; Jack Bubb. 70, VS.. Don
Dudley. u; Joe Wilson, 73, VS.. Charles
Hatcher, 7S
MANOR tclub championship Qualifying
bobby Brownell medalist with a three
under par 33-34-67, with John r. Mil
ler's II second best. Pairines to be an
nopnnced noSn THURSDAY. Flag tournament--
B11bby iI1b Brownell won by playing his last
E. Andrews, second, IL feet from the pin
on the 10Th; s. K. Franks, third. 36 feet
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Hot Springs Win Puts Burnett
At TopofD.C. Golf fRunkinas

Volney Burnett's triumph in the
Fairacre Bowl Invitation golf tour
nament at Hot Springs yesterday
was doubly sweet to the pride OF
Indian Spring. When he returned
from the Virginia resort with one
of the major titles of the season ii
meant that:
Cd Burnett had bolted to the top
of the amateur golf rankings in the
District by adding the Fairacre
crown to his Middle Atlantic cham
pionship;
CD He became one of the few
amateurs in District golf history to
win invitation tournament at four
clubs, previously having won at
Chevy Chase, Baltimore Country
Club and Kenwood.
Burnett lost in the Hot Springs
final last year to Smiley Quick, the
present national public links cham<
pion. He had his mallet-head put
ter working to perfection yesterday
the Associated Press reported, as
he defeated former Virginia State
Champion Wynsol Spencer, and 4,
in the 36-hole finals.
Burnett was two down at the
ninth, even at the 18th, four up at
the 9th, and was four ovec par for
the day over one of the real testing
layouts in the Middle Atlantic area.
Indian Spring sent IS players to
Hot Springs and they were exuberant
last night when a representative
called the club. Volney's victory
meant that several of them made
money on the weekend trip as his
club members bought Burnett's ticket
in the calcutta pool
In addition to Volneys triumph
and medal winning performance by
Eddie Ault in the qualifying round
Ray McCraw of Washington won the
second flight over H. H. Phillips of
Roanoke, 3 and g. Indian Spring 5
Jim HUNT captured the third flight
over clubmate P. l.. Miller, and g.
and r. E. Fifer the ninth fight over
S. R. Richards of Roanoke, 2 up
Bill Summers of Indian Spring lost
in the fourth fight final to Dawson
Pritt of Hot Springs, 6 and 4.
Burnett's chief rivals for the No.
post IN District Amateur golf for
1916, Manor's Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase, took
par for a ride in intra club events
yesterday.
Brownell, who has won enough
merchandise this year to stock a
sporting goods store Gf he could COL
lect) added to his Manor credit by
winning the medal in the club cham
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Hunter Championship
Won by Ba||e|a al
-Four Corners Show

Ballela, statuesque hunter owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Mueller,
won the hunter championship at
Yesterdays 14th annual Maryland
foxhunters horse show at -Four Cor
ners. Reserve went to H. w. Miles
Sinner.
Cateer turned in his usual spec
tacular performance to win the
jumper title with Owner David
Martin up. j. B. BANDS Greystone
was reserve. Belle Meade Farm S
Jeremiah returned to the ring after
a three-year absence to win the
most ribbons.
miah, Whitney Aitcheson's Ripper, n W,
Milss Iippin In, Mrs. William Carey's
c,SdI.a WnTm 1T2m1 1HpmIipgip In % Flint HI Hin Earns
Suitland Stables Troop.
Junior hunters-Louise jennings Zelda,
Blanche Johnsons Valvo, Gwendolyn Arm
ai.3 astr9ns's Crow Pessy Hartman's Honey
-, Open ;umpers-Dayid Martins csteer
y: H; Miles Sinner. Troop, J. B. Bland s
GreyStone.
Hunter hacks-June Martyrs Blonde
/ Wye.
Working hunter-Won by Mr.. and Mrs.
George ]. Muellers Ballela, Sinner, Jere-
miah.
Triple bsr-suitland Stables Red Wings,
Cateer, Donald Fancey's Marge E., G.
c. Groves Dandy.
Pairs Of hunters-Betty Wilson's Pal
ana Tony Auth's Exmas, Ballela and Jere.
miah, Morris Lanniger's Mann and Wye,
Zelda and Mrs. John Curry's Smoky Miss.
-, MARYLAND foxhunters-Rev William
Walsh's Be FIT. Wye, Ripper, Exmas
Ladies' hunters-Jeremiah, Bobb Lees
Bonne File, William Gary's Jerry, Smoky
| Miss.
Knock down and -out-Won by Grey
stone. Bonne File. Cateer. valvo.
Jerry, Be Fit
Hunter champion-Ballela I'll points,
Reserve, Sinner g points.
Jumper champion-Cateer u2 points,
Reserve, Greystone (6 points,
Evening star., 1946-09-03

times as broad as I am. He's really
put together.
I told Joe about the only time I
saw him fight. 1t was in the Gar
den against Arturo Godoy. You
didn't see much that night" Louis
said. That Godoy ran for IS
rounds. l didn't put on the same
kind of show for you as you did for
me in Detroit the last time 1 saw
you"
Louis told me the home run l hit
IN the All-Star game in Detroit in
l94l to win the game gave him one
OF his biggest thrills in sports. Com
ing from Louis, that was quite a
compliment. You hit that one
good" Louis said, II can still see
the ball hitting the f1agpole on the
right-field roof.
Joe's visit came after we beat the
Yankees, S to 2. You got a good
team" Louis told us. Just the kind
I like. Plenty of power. hope
you didn't take all the hits out of
the stadium. I'm going to need
some hits September 49," That's
the night Joe fights Tami Mauriello.