davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-01
ANSWERS TO QUERIES;
HOMEMADE SIRUP7

Mrs. I. C., Patuxent River, Md,
asked for a recipe for q lemon pie
that has . sponge cake top when
finished baking. Here is q recipe for
what we call lemon pudding that can
be baked in pie shell and seems to
answer the description:
Mix l cup sugar and tablespoons
of flour and add the juice and rind
of l lemon, the slightly beate1. yolks
of 2 eggs, tablespoon Of melted
butter and a pinch Of salt. Stir in 1
cup milk and mix well. Beat 2 egg
whites until stiff and fold into the
first mixture. Pour into custard
cups. Set cups in pan with hot wa
ter and bake In a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.) about 40 minutes.
This makes a lemon sauce in the
bottom covered with q sponge-ike
cake.
Mrs. F. M. r., Arlington, asks how
to tenderize pork liver. It does not
need to be tenderized, as it is much
tenderer than beef liver. In q small
Western restaurant where I worked
many years ago we served pork liver
by dipping it in -four and frying 1t
in deep fat. It was very well liked
by our customers. Bacon drippings
give it an excellent flavor If you
have them.
Mrs. H. C. D., Laurel, Nd, asks
for q recipe for cinnamon buns.
Here is recipe from Pennsylva-
mia Dutch cook book which de-
scribes them as 1.-THE famous Dutch
sticky buns" They don't taste, to
me, quite like the sticky buns they
have in Philadelphia, but they are
the nearest thing to 1t that we have
found.
Dissolve u yeast cake in Y cup
warm water and add to cup scald-
ed milk which has been allowed to
become luke warm. Add about 8
tablespoons of brown sugar, n tea
spoon salt and 8 cups flour, and
knead thoroughly until it becomes a
soft dough. Place the dough in a
buttered bowl and butter the top of
the dough. Cover bowl and put in a
warm place until the dough becomes
three times its original size. Roll
until it is u Inch thick, brush with
butter and spread with n cup
chopped raisins, 2 tablespoons cur
rants, " teaspoon cinnamon, 2 ia
blespoons finely chopped citron and
brown sugar. Roll as jelly roll and
cut into slices X of an inch thick.
Place slices in buttered pans, spread
well with brown sugar, and bake In q
hot oven (400 F) for 20 minutes.
Some time ago some one asked for
recipes for cooking the cheaper
grades and cuts Of meat. The De-
partment Of Agriculture has pub
lished a very fine recipe book, en-
titled: 'Meat for Thrifty Meals" II
can be obtained by sending 10 cents
to the Superintendent of Documents
Washington Is, D. c., and asking fol
Farmers Bulletin No. 1908. A re-
quest to the ONCE of Information
Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington IS, D. c., viii probably get
you a copy free. Incidentally, the
Department of Agriculture has pub
lished Farmers Bulletins contain
ing information on cooking or can
ming almost anything and If you
write to the Office of Information
with particular problem. they will
probably have a bulletin or circular
that has information in it.
Some one recently asked about
removing white heat marks from
furniture. Several years ago the
RICH contained . suggestion for
rubbing spirits Of camphor lightly
over the mark. We have tried it
and 1t is almost miraculous ia the
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Bv Barbara Bell

Just one yard Of fabric in a col
orful wool is all you need for this
adorable princess jumper. Cherry
applique can be made from scraps
of felt. She'll wear it with blouses
or bright pullover sweaters. To
match, there's a jaunty cardigan
jacket.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1895 is
designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6
years. Size 8. jumper, requires l
yard of 54-inch material; jacket, B
yard.
For this pattern, send Is cents. in
coins, your name. address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 80, Station G. New York ~,
N. Y,
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Bv EIeni

by models and photographers be-
cause 1t will not cake or dry, the
makeup is made up for all types Of
skin-average, dry or oily. One bot
tie is reputed to last from eight to
ten months and only one drop is
needed of this new makeup to do
a complete job on your face. Can be
worn with or without powder and
really looks natural.
Now the eyes have 1t where this
paragraph is concerned. Topaz,
Jade, Turquoise, Opal Aquamarine
and Amethyst are names of pre-
cious stones but also the names Of
some very brilliant and new day and
evening eye shadow colors. Alluring
emphasis on the eyes with the use
of this eye shadow Is guaranteed If
properly put on. The evening shades
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Bv Perry Roberts

Tfiis sophisticate of the doll
world wears the latest up-swept
coiffure and q gay gown. An un-
usual and good-sized addition to
the nursery.
Just out! Our new 6o-page null
ticolored Book of Needle Arts, "
containing five free patterns, and
many other suggestions for dress
ing up your home and yourself, is
just of the press. Send your re-
quest for this book to the address
listed below, inclosing 20 cents In
coins to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R-2463 to Needle Arts Dept.
The Washington Star, p. o. Box
100, Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Please include your postal zone
number.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

way the mark disappears. Caution
should be exercised not to rub too
hard or the finish will be marred.
Does any one knew how good
hot cake sirup can be made At
home? I have tasted sirup made
with sugar and water with a little
coffee added for flavor and color,
but the flavor leaves something to
be desired. It seems to me that
brown sugar might help. We would
appreciate suggestions, since sirup
is hard to get and hot cakes just
aren't any good without 1t.
X \ X y
CHILD STUDY GROUP.
(Fron, Mrs. A. L. f., Washington
Where are the child study groups
for young mothers, or mothers Of
young children, located? Do some
Of the churches have such groups?
Are mothers whose children do not
attend nursery school welcome to
join groups of mothers of preschool
children in connection with nursery
schools? Many mothers would
jump at the chance to attend such
discussion groups, especially If they
were located near their homes.
Won't some Of the readers write In
If they know of such groups where
we may learn more about how to
handle our young children?
\ X X
SALT MACKEREL. HERRING?
From E. B. NICE, Arlington.)
Will some one kindly send in the
method of cooking salt herring and
salt mackerel? My husband is very
fond Of these for breakfast.
p. s.: Kindly enter my name on
the list for q future RCH book.
Thank you 80 much.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

grainy. In fondant it helps keep
the white color, keeps it creamy and
moist.
From Mrs. J. c., Washington.)
To Mrs. j. c., Patuxent River, Md:
Sponge cake lemon pie. Line two
9-inch pans with dough. Three eggs.
2 tablespoons -four, 2 cups hot milk,
2 tablespoons melted butter. juice
and rind of one lemon. 2 cups sugar,
pinch salt. Beat yolks, add sugar
and -four, beat we'll, add lemon Juice
and rind then hot milk and butter.
Stir in the beaten egg whites and
bake $50 degrees for 10 minutes, 325
degrees for 80 minutes more.
X y X
PIGS LIVER.
(From Mrs. w. J. T., Bethesd1.)
Pigs liver has been used in this
recipe very satisfactorily. One pound
liver, l cup water, 3 tablespoons
vinegar, 4 tablespoons flour. table
spoons bacons fat, u cup chopped
onions, u cup diced celery, table
spoon chopped parsley, cup boiling
water, y teaspoon salt. Cut liver in
small pieces. Cover for 10 minutes
with water and vinegar. Drain and
wipe of with soft paper. Sprinkle
liver with -four and brown in fat,
add onions and celery. Cook slowly
five minutes. Add rest of ingredients,
cover and cook in slow oven about
an hour.
BAKING FRUIT CAKES.
(Frons Mrs. J. o. McC, Indian
Head, Md.)
In answer to Mrs. M. M, Airing
ton, in regard to baking fruit cakes
in tin coffee cans, want to tell you
it can be done, as I have done 1t for
quite few years. I baked them
for Christmas gifts. A 2-pound
cake is the result and lovely one
too. I wrap each one in wax paper,
then in colored cellophane, using
different colors. set the cake in
center of paper. gathering up the
ends (making big fluff tying with
a contrasting color ribbon.
have had loads of compliments
on these gifts. I do wish you lots
of luck.
(From Miss !. E. H., Arlington.)
To the lady asking about making
fruit cakes and baking them in
coffee cans: I have found these
make lovely gifts. When baking in
the coffee cans it is necessary to
line the can well with brown paper
and grease the paper before putting
the fruit cake mixture in the can.
Also remember it will not take as
long to bake in the small can as
it will If baked in regular cake
pan. May I add a word? Last fall
I used for the first time the pre-
pared mix which comes in pint jars
and by adding a box Of raisins and
q box Of currants and half a jar Of
orange marmalade makes more in
quantity and gives an added flavor
to the fruit cake.
TRAVELLING CHAIR-BED?
(From Mrs. v. L. H., Arlington.)
So many times I've read OF. your
asking what to do to make your
youngsters comfortable on long trips.
I've designed a combination chair
bed to be used in auto-train-tourist
cabin and home.
When packed it looks like pretty
hat box measuring 8x16x15 inches,
easy to carry. When used as bed
it is % or "a inches long. The child
does not have to be removed to make
the bed. No hooks or screws to be
lost. No cushions to be laundered.
So easy to keep clean. 1t is COM
pact, practical and sanitary, also
pretty. A well known chair COM
Evening star., 1946-10-01

in. Applicant must have D. G. drivers per
init and q local written reference. Appii-
cant must be thoroughly. experienced IN
Position permanent Only thoroughly re-
eons Pefsaa &c sse hsas MR soa At sp
ave. NV. between hours am. ana IN.
CAPTAIN. white, experienced. for main
dining room fTll or part time nfce Apply a
caRfESTGR MNsf1sS rf NJ Ii, capable Of doing re-
modelling work. xith permit to ,dsr drlve traGn. X
cnaRPESNrER, n1RfaESNrER reliable, thoroughly experi-
sosson in with sms soa Sp
Apply East Irving St., Chevy Chase. No.
CARPENTERS. top wages. See Thommy
kn1st 4 asts MaEs ZEE ssafHasf abfE4ELoPEN ssi h
Builders and Developers Of Wesley Heights
and Spring Valley 1880 Mass ave. SH.
CaRPENTER. mechanic, by, small oreani-
cation: frst-class only; salary open, no
sSfdtas sGSasfdftEsrhSsssad, sasEy Eelt sop
ssS ss 1s5 . HI. South TAXI s.
wheaton, turn west on McComas to Plyers
MN "a, 3 blks; to HsunsEieko os St: right to
5saRinsss 5saRPHssTTas ii see ee1pslenssd pa small
houses. Phone EN-. 3s77. to Q pm,
weekdays only. d
CARPENTERS wanted drst-class men only
Apply 35O4 East-West hwy. or West ave.
CARPENTERS-Steady Job. no lost time
because of rain. Union Job. Apply 420O
CARPENTERS cay, for new and remodeling
work; steady work: plenty Of materia! and
good pay. Apply with tools, ASSOS!AIEU ~
CARPET LAYERS, .. experienced. union
TIONAL CHRPET CO., e40 b st. s.w... -3
CHAUFFEUR for private family. Call AD.
1886. between 3, and 8 ,p.m.
rood WORKING conditions. Cali Great Mills
rYGAR fYSA RAs CLERK, experienced preferred.
EMPIRE PHARMACY. 1888 Conn. ave. NV
Evening star., 1946-10-01
THERMos CARE.

(Fron, Mrs. r. W. w., Washington. J
For e. S., Arlington. To make
your thermos jug smell sweet, half
flll with water, to which q COM
mercial bleach has been added, let
stand for an hour or 30, swish
around every now ana then. Rinse
well in fresh water and set jar in
sunshine. I have to do this every
time I use mine.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

1t clever and unusual and would
make 1t II there were demand. It
Is being patented now. What do you
think-would such chair be popu-
lar with mothers?
OATMEAL MUFFINS.
From Mrs. E. L. B., College Park.)
Let stand one hour two cups un-
cooked oatmeal, Ia cups hot milk
Add l cup -four, teaspoon salt, !
heaping teaspoon baking powder, ]
tablespoon shortening, tablespoons
molasses, l egg.
fFrom Mrs. B. L. G., @Arlington.)
Oatmeal Mufiins: Two thirds cup
quick oats, 1a cups -four, tea
spoons baking powder, " teaspoon
salt, / egg, 2 tablespoons melted
butter, ! cup scalded milk, 8 table,
spoons sugar.
Pour scalded milk over oats and
let cool. Butter may be added to
milk when milk is still warm enough
to soften butter for even blending
Add other ingredients sifted to-
gether and beaten egg last. If elec-
trio beater is used, the egg may be
added and mixed when other In
gradients are added.
SMOKY FIREPLACE.
From Mrs. C. G. r., Siluer Spring. }
Our living room has q fireplace
and we are having difliculty keep
ing the smoke from escaping into
the house. We have been burning
locust logs.
Could some kind reader please
advise us how to remedy this situa-
ton so that we can really enjoy
our fireplace?
X \ X \
PAINTING HINTS.
From, Mrs. r. r., Washington.)
To Mrs. B. M. H., Arlington: Re-
garding using vacuum cleaner at
tachment for spraying walls with
water paint, we had excellent re-
suits using this sprayer on the walls
of our recreation room. One word
of warning however, II you are
going to paint the ceiling be sure
that your sprayer can be tilted to
the necessary angle. We nearly
ruined our new vacuum while spray
ing the ceiling because the sprayer
was not intended to be tilted, al
though no mention was made Of
this in the instructions. Imagine our
horror when we discovered the paint
running back through the hose, all
around the motor, and settling on
the floor. Since it was water paint
the company was able to clean 1t,
but we were informed by them that
some sprayers can be used on cell
ings and others can not. However,
for painting walls the sprayer is very
satisfactory.
AS to painting the concrete floor,
we tried using the best quality of
deck paint several years ago and 1t
was satisfactory until the summer
time when the condensation made
the paint "tacky." This was unde-
sirable, of course, SO we had to re-
move all the paint and had asphalt
tile laid. So far as I know, that is
the only solution to the problem of
condensation, which ! am told Is a
problem in almost all Easements.
+ X \
THERMOS CARE.
(Fron, Mrs. r. W. w., Washington J
For e. S., Arlington. To make
your thermos jug smell sweet, half
flll with water, to which q COM
mercial bleach has been added, let
stand for an hour or 30, swish
around every now ana then. Rinse
Evening star., 1946-10-01

OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per Ine-----------------40c
Out-of- Town Rate is charged on all
advertising Is miles or more from
Washington.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by II pm. the night
before: for The Sunday Star by :
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERK, age 25 to 35; per-
Peson II the e ae iG5
ing education or experience preferred; (;
ssas so sSy so zfss q fsss
nv 9e Ss n Gh NE as9e
aDvfkrse hh a7 e sne can sen
y p DAILY .04I 81 as9 fUr Ga
AIRCRAFT ENGINEERs-Permanent. ex-
men. designers, stress analysts, and aero
experience in design and development Of
Job but q lifetime career. There's big
future. for you with Americas foremost
s Tnsa oIers nods n
the Nation. Write Immediately to tech
nical employment. section THE GLEN L.
MARTIN CO., Baltimore 8, Md.
AMBULANCE ASSISTANT. white. single;
have good references; good salary. GIL.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTsMAN, expert
ray ss1Id 9th ool
WOODWARD Sa;so & LoTHRoP' ESQ to 8
AUToMoTIvE yoBBER SALESMAN wanted
motive trade: excellent opportunity and
y as as
Ran aaTo s'f MEcHAN1c,s aH HELPER. one With
soTs Steady Hork so0a salary sys
AUTOMoBILE MECHANIC. white. expert
raa 6oGus a. week t to Star start; 5h days per T week.
v, s. PRATT, 22nd and M SITS. NV. sA.
go. ~rrcu Nyvrc a..
motor trucks. Your future is assured in
an essential Industry. top wages. excellent
TSTkPs .RTEsSR Appy e M @ Pa%eT 5
aaTo MEscHASics, FL EXPERIENCED must
have tools: modern shop; $1;e5 per hr
Apply in person, CAIRO GARAGE, 1907
Corcoran st. NV. J.
snare profts; nS IDEAL n epportunity ' for or ambi-
tious man to make high wages. MOORE
MOTOR CO.. 1918 Pa. ave. Sc. FIR. 94o4.
BAKEk-DoUGHNur CUTTER. 7os MICH
W: ss. a1s; sshs ass
ERx sExuaa asos sorfaaR0k ltta to, salsr, and COM
GF ses fcr local P and
experience in transportation books, salary
sTeand dsDsnanS soa sss Se and
BOOKKEEPER. experienced; permanent
position. up. to and including trial bal
ances, able to use typewriter. State age.
experience and salary desired, nrst letter.
BOY OR YOUNG MAN, white, for. all
permit Apply at $40 9th st. NV.
BOY, about IS, for special messenger and
newspaper; will be taught to operate the
addressograph machine and .Pitney-Bowes
postage meter; 40-hour week and excel
ply personnel ofice, Room 504, Star Build
ing. THE EVENING STAR, 1101 Pa. ave.
NV q
graph record salesman in one of Wash.,s
largest record stores: no exp nee; excel:
opportunity with room for advancement
for the right person. Box 335-G' star.
BOYS, age IS and over. with or without
bicycles Apply WESTERN UNION, Room
200. 1917 New York ave. NV. %
BRICKLAYERS wanted; top wages, steady
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-08
Local II
Honor Roll

The following bowlers in the
Local IL League made the Honor
Roll last week:
Ted Cline, 222; Heine Billeter,
-05; Percy Thomas. 241; Joe
Zbierajewski, 201-201; Art Null
key, 213; Vic Bieniek, 211; Fred
Croll, 212-200; Warren Stevens,
200; Jim Czerniak, 200; Ollie
Owczarzak, 211; ollie Wisniew-
ski, 246; Al Perry, 201; Zig Ku-
java, 214-207; Bob McVicker,
202; Roy Strahley, 201; Elvin
Poitinger, 222; Harry Heldt, 222;
Ken Shepard, 233, 215, 200;
Hank Laurich, 200; Jack Smi-
GEEK, 20l; Herb Hoffman, 219;
Ernie Rutkowski, 213-204; Syl
Winiewski, 213-234; Phil Mu-
szynski, 200; Dan Zielinski, 200;
Wes Redmond, 201; Don Gavin,
2O3-2l5; Dick Roach, 200; Mar
vim Ruth, 204; Steve Ivansco,
200; Frank Ivansco, oil; Cliff
Humphreys, 226-222; Cap Mu-
Szynski, $50 and Pete Johnson,
233.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-08
Local II Fighter
Wins Title

Troy Johnson, popular
Local IL A. C. bantam
weight, won the 118-pOund
Golden Gloves title in a
tournament held last week
in Cincinnati, Ohio. He had
two fights during the tour
nament and won them both
by knOckOuts.
oh n S N fractured his
thumb three weeks ago on
the Local IL A. G.. card at
the Civic Auditorium. He
will appear on the next LO-
cal IL boxing show, Tues
day night, at the Civic Au-
ditOrium. His opponent will
be Jither Lester FELTON,,
clever bantam of the Brew
ster A. c., Detroit, o. Frank
Palizzi, of the Annunciation
A. c., who scored a win
over Johnson.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-08

The biggest surprise in this Divi-
sion is in the Standard Commu-
tator outfit, champs in this Divi-
sion for the past two seasons.
They are now way down in fifth
place, which proves that even
champs can't afford to take it
easy.
The international Division OF
the League is somewhat of a
different kind of race. 1t has
been very close all season and
probably won't be decided until
the last week of the season, At
present, the American Can bowl
ers hold a slim two-game lead
over the WHY'S crew for the
coveted top position in the Divi-
sion,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-08
Six Teams
Remain In
Tournament

The first teams to be elimi-
mated in the Local IL Round
Robin Basketball Tournament,
Monday night in Scott High
School gymnasium, were pre-
vented from further competition
in the double knockout affair
when the Toledo Tubes gave the
Toledo Tools a 28-to-14 lacing,
and the Surface Combustion
basketeers lost 38-to-22 deci-
sion to a stronger c h m D O n
Spark Plug team. 1t was the
second loss in as many starts
for the two teams which were
eliminated. With Ia points to
his credit, r. Powell was the
big gun in the Spark Plug win.
Combustion basketeers lost 38
to % decision to stronger
Champion Spark Plug team.
In the other games played last
Monday night, the Auto-Lite
Unit, champions of the Local IL
League, took the measure of the
DeVilbiss Quintet by 46 to 81
score. Bob McQuillan was the
high scorer of the game when he
gathered 13 marker for his
Auto-Lite teammates. Ed Kan
ney and e. Roe each accounted
for nine points for DeVilbiss.
In the feature game of the
program, the Gordon Bumpers
pulled a surprise win over the
Spicer Unit Five and doWned
them by score of 48 to %. In
this game Bob Aultman of the
Spicerite team and N. Snyder of
the Bumpers ran neck and neck
for high point scoring honors
when they each hit the bucket
for IS points.
To date, the Auto-Lites and |
the Gordon Bumpers have clean
states with two wins and no
losses, while the Spicer, Devil
bliss, Champion Spark Plugs, and
the Toledo Tubes have won one
and lost one game.
Bob Barker, manager of Local
IL basketball, announces that
the tourney play will continue
at Scott High gym, with
the first game getting under way |
at z p. m. The games are free
TO the public.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-08

brought together Jerry Hem,
niger, 165 pounds of atomic
energy, who has won four
fights on the Local IL amateur
cards, and Bob Brown, a new
conner to Toledo fistic circles,
and a recent discharge from the
Navy where he won a string of
fights while in service.
The fight started with Hem
niger swarming all over his op-
ponent from the first gong and
never throughout the bout CIV
ing Brown a chance to get set.
Brown must be given credit for
his doggedness as he kept toe
to toe with Jerry except when
he was knocked down. Brown
is rugged fighter who can alb
sorb a lot of punishment and
who after more workouts in the
Local IL gymnasium, will be
able to dish out plenty to his
future opponents.
Bob Bailey, who works at the
Spicer plant and fights under
the Local IL A. c. banner, won
his initial fight here when he
gained a technical knockout over
Bob Aldrich of Fremont. The
Welterweights started slowly
but wound up by giving the fans
plenty of excitement until Bal
ley was awarded the TKO.
Many of the customers asked for
a rematch between these will
ing mixers.
Little Tito Clarey, who also
is a member of the Local II A.
c., and who always is a crowd
pleaser, likewise won by tech
nical knockout over stocky and
game Donald Knill of Detroit.
The two 80 pound leather push
ers started out on fairly even
terms but Tito proved to be the
better ringman and by his SUI
perb boxing and was awarded
the bout on TKO.
Jim Ball, another Local IL
A. c. fighter, lost to Joe Mizzi,
of the Highland Park Boys
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-08

Club, after wild slugfest. Ball,
however, is the only battler
who has stayed the full limit
with the wild-sWinging Joe
Mizzi. The younger Mizi brother,
Ray, won handily from Bob
Foster of Toledo to keep his
slate unblemished here.
frankie Palizzi anC Lester
FELTON,, Detroit bantam-weights,
put on contest which went at
top speed from the beginning
of the first round to the end of
the last round. The boys re-
ceived great applause from the
crowd as they left the ring af-
ter the judges declared Palizzi
the winner.
The Weems twins, Lee and
Leonard, appeared here for th5
first time on a Local IL A. c.
card and both gave good ac-
counts of themselves. They are
both clever and seasoned fight
erS from the Shamrock A. c. De-
troit. Lee, who weighs 118
pounds, won the judges deci-
sion over Clinton Isom, also of
Detroit. The heavier of the
twins, Len, had an easier time
with Toledo's up and down"
Sammy Ross and knocked him
out in the second round. He
floored Sammy three times be-
fore he was counted out.
A pair of Toledo brothers
came out with victories as Sim
my Harris won a hairline de-
cision over Ralph Diffenderfer
of Detroit, and Buddy Harris
was far too good for Paul ,Kee- {
gan. Fremont, and won by a
knockout in the first round.
The Local IL referees who
handled the bouts were Laverne
Keller, Joe Lohman, Red Mac
Donald, Bill Denman, and Lloyd
Bennett. Judges who gave the
decisions were Jack Brady,
Jim Patterson, and Hush Zim-
norman. The official timekeeper
was Eddie Krauss.