davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Pro Who Aided HOGAN,
Nelson 10 Go|f's Peak
In PGA With Pupils
BY the kssoeiofed Press

PORTLAND. Greg, Aug. ia
teacher and two of his star pupils
will be among the field of 120-odd
professional golfers who tee of
Monday in the 28th renewal of the
National PGA golf tournament.
Lanky, stoop-shouldered Ted
Longworth Of Portlands Waverly
Club won place in next weeks
tourney when cancellations from
other parts Of the country opened
the lists for several additional pros
from the Pacific Northwest.
His two star pupils, both of whom
used to caddie for him when he was
a professional at the Glen Gardens
Golf Club in Fort Worth, Tex, are
a couple of fellows whose names
now are synonymous with cham
pionship golf - Byron Nelson and
Ben Hogan.
Taught Hogan Good Grip.
Longworth likes to tell the story
about how the caddies used to play
"shag"-a game. in which all tee
OF and the short shooter has to 60
shag all balls.
Nelson, he recalls, was picking
them long and far, even then. But
Little Ben was trying to sock them
cross-handed. His efforts merely
dribbled down the fairway.
BENZ counseled Big Ted. 'if
you're going to keep on. hog-tieing
that club, I'm going to get you a
job on a cattle ranch" Ted rear
ranged Hogan's grip and the little
fellow soon got Of the "shag" class.
Today he's the Nations high pro
money winner for this year, with
close to $4,000 amassed in pay.
Tomorrow the star pupils will be
featured in the Lone Star half of
an exhibition match billed as
Evening star., 1946-08-18
7eIevision Broadcast Planned
For President S Gun REGATTA

Plans for a television broad
cast Of the Presidents Cup regatta
here September 20-22 were an
nounced yesterday by r. Aubrey
Bogley, general regatta chairman
who revealed that the National
Broadcasting Co. would televise the
Gold Cup outboard and inboard
powerboat races. Station WRC will
be the local outlet for the pro-
gram.
Another interesting item on the
regatta docket was the announce
ment from Eric Greenleaf, the
poWerboat chairman, that Pop"
Cooper. one OF the oldest pilots in
the game, is planning to enter
the big races here.
Cooper was one of the top figures
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Reds Win, S-3, Push
Cardinals = Games
Back Of Brooklyn
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE Cincin.
natl Reds lashed out five runs in the
first inning tonight and stayed ahead
to down the st. Louis Cardinals,
to 3, and push the second-place Red
birds ~ games behind the rained-
out Brooklyn Dodgers.
Dain Clay's home run was the
big blow of the first inning assault
which also saw singles by Benny
zientara, Bert Haas, Buddy Hatton
and Bob Usher Alpha Brazle
yielded three of the runs before he
was pulled with no one out and
Clays two-run four master came off
Red Barrett
Bucky Walters hung up his ninth
victory. of the season against four
losses, but he yielded to Harry Gum
bert after walking in run in the
fifth, feeding Joe Garagiola a home
run In the sixth and allowing an
other run on walk and two hits
in the eighth.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Candini, Griff Moundsman,
Sued Again for Divorce

STOCKTON, Calf, Aug. 17.-Fol
the second time in four years Mile
Candini. pitcher for the Washing.
ton Nationals, was sued for divorce
today on charges of extreme cruelty
In the first action, filed in 1943
Mrs. Bernice Candini claimed the
baseball players earnings amounted
to $500 a month. Now she says his
earnings have risen to $500 q
month. She asked 500 a month fol
each Of two children as well as pos.
session of their home in Stockton
and its furnishings.
The first action was dropped wher
the Candinis were reconciled.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Mats
Continued From Page BID

Otll Dbl
BILE and walk in the seventh in
ming, Priddy beat out bunt to fill
the bases, but Vernon scored ano
Travis continued to third on Third
Baseman Majeski's wild throw past
first. Travis later scored on Early's
single to right.
Runs Are Piled Up.
The Mats boosted themselves into
an lis lead in the eighth, scoring
three runs off Russ, Christopher and
Everett Pagan through the medium
of three walks, hit batter and
Early's third straight single.
Three singles and a walk produced
two runs for the AS in the eighth
but the Mats lifted the score to its
final proportions with another run
in the ninth as Lewis was hit by a
pitched ball and scored on Vernon's
double to left.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Mont, Ace Back, Tops
|0Id Line Squad Of so
Starting Practice

Led by Tommy Mont, Marylands
crack quarterback of Clark Shaugh-
nessy's 1912 eleven that won seven
OF nine games. go or more football
aspirants are expected to report for
early drills at College Park tomor-
row.
This aggregation viii be made UP
OF newcomers and returning GIs
who figured In the grid game for
the Old Liners prior to World War
II.
Those who took part In the 1945
season and shared In the spring
drills, except for the quarterbacks,
win not be asked to toll until Labor
Day. BY that time somewhat OF a
line should be obtained on the new
material, much of which will be
short on experience.
Other Backs Reporting.
In addition to Mont, Fullback
Jack Wright and Halfback Hubey
Werner, two other regular backs on
the 1912 outfit, will be on hand. All
are sweet performers in their respec-
tive positions and it is going to be
tough to dislodge any of them.
Another pair of GIs who will bs
strong bidders for backfield recog-
milton are Jim Kurz, a 6-foot-2
inch. 202-pound kicker and passer
from the 1s42 frosh, and Joe Po-
korny, who Is about the same size.
Wright, Kurz and Pokorny re-
entered school during the winter
and took part in the spring drills.
Werner attended summer sessions.
but Mont is not resuming his studies
until the regular fall term opens
in September.
Several linemen of note from the
1912 yearling outfit also are ex-
pected to report tomorrow and two
or three are being banked upon
heavily for the coming campaign.
Heagy to Run Early Drills.
AL Heagy, first assistant to Shaugh-
messy, will have charge of the early
drills, with AL Woods, another long
time Maryland coach being his chief
aide. George Barnes, who played
for Shaughnessy in 1912 and who
took part in several games last
fall to end his college grid career,
also will help.
Mont, who kept his keen T-hand
in trim in coaching and playing
quarterback for an American Army
team In Europe that lost only one
game, really is another coach as
well as player. He will take the
T-Generals in tow and show them
how it is done in approved Shaugh-
messy fashion.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

among the 225-cubic-inch hydro
plane contestants until the races
were called OF after the 1910 classic
won by Dan Arena in his Notre
Dame. Now in his COS, Cooper still
pilots with his customary fire.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Tennis Tourney Roined Out

ERIE, Pa, Aug. II (P.-Rain to-
day wiped out all matches in the
Great Lakes Tennis Tournament
but four title events were resched-
uled for tomorrow at Erie's Kahkwa
Club.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Roce Troins to Cumberland

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
will run special trains to the Cum
berland race meet August 20-31
which will leave Washington at 1f
am. and Silver Spring at 1914
O'Clock. Returning trains will leave
Cumberland at 8:55 pm. The first
race will start at 2::30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Recreation Department
SIutes Archery TOURNEY

An archery tournament will b,
sponsored by the District Recre.
alton Departments Neighborhooc
Center Division Tuesday and Wed.
nesday at Hearst Recreation Cente,
starting at 10 o'clock each day.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

teams with averages from $40 to
$50. Interested bowlers may con-
tact Manager Karl Gochenour. The
loop will roll Monday nights at 9:l5.
Three Fort Davis leagues have
scheduled annual meetings and elec-
ton Of officers. Tomorrow night at
8 the Ladies Commercial will meet
at the alleys. Tuesday night at 8
the Fairfax Village Mixed loop will
convene at the Fairfax Barber Shop.
Wednesday night at 8 the Mems
Commercial holds its session at the
alleys.
Bob Miciotto, who has moved over
to College Park as manager, aims
to form an all-star mixed doubles
league with q maximum average OF
235 per couple and a minimum Of
22o. The league will roll Friday
nights.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

Runs batted in-Trayis (2), Spence.
Chapman, stainbsck. valo. Mccosky,
Eossr. Iwo,ease hits - McCosky, Valo
man: Double play--Vernon to Hitchcock
TO Vernon; Left on bases-Washington
Marchilden,- &, off Wade, Q: of scsrborl
push. 8: Strikeouts-By Marchildon, i :;
ns savage. !: by Scarborough, /. Hits
Wade, l in inning: off Hudson. o in :.
inning: on Marchildon in innings; off
SsTaes, n inning. Balk-Marchi ildon.
Passed ball-EVsns. Winning pitcher
Matchildon. Losing pitcher - Scarbor- :
ough. umpires-Messrs. Weafer sum
tendance-s,59I
Evening star., 1946-08-18

Texas against the world" The
erst-while Texans-Hogan now lists
himself from Hershey, Pa, and
Nelson from Toledo, Ohio-play
Sam Snead, the Virginia hillbilly
from Hot Springs, who is the Brit
ish Open champion, and Lloyd
Mangrum, Chicago, the new U. S.
Open champion.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Totals Al 70 II 81
sBatted for Newsom In SIKH

t Batted for Fagan in ninth.
Ran for Rossr in ninth
Washington ---- 0o5 0ei 23i-fs
Philadeiphia -------:-- 040 001 020-
Runs batted in-Gromes (2), valo t2)
,valo scored on wild pitch). (Grime.
ySeorneedn ySeored on To Earlg,s errorl. MeCosky. Spence
passed hsil. Priddy t2J. suder. HiteheocR
GRACE lVernon scored on Majeski's error
foskSy' Grimes (2l. Mcouinn, Priddy 1s),
Majeski psaei saefiacess srnon .,se.f. s,aifn ssass
Vernon. Double plays-Grfmes to sudsI
s:ses-washinston, /: Philadelphia, IA,
Bases on balls-Of Newsom, 4: of Fasan,
i on savage, l; of Christopher, 4: OF
Msasd.erson, NJ ds z. strikeouts-By Nevsom 8:
Newsom, in 5 innings; OF Masterson. 7 in
mninss; on Harris, in 27s innings;
1ogpher, % srraII 2 in Il INNINGS; oi Pagan; = in
topher ITarvis). By Fagan Gewis). Wild
pltch.Newsom. Passed ball-Desauteis
Winning pitcher-Newsom. Losing pitcher
WWha9sris W.s9sr Umpires - Messrs. oPasarella,
tweaief and summers; Time-2:52. At
tendance-Estimated 900
Evening star., 1946-08-18

Totals "a IA 27 10 Totals 80 927I4
..Batted for Barrett in second inning.
tBatted for Schmidt in sixth inning.
Cincinnati - 800 0I0 oiio-s
st. Louis 600 oil 0I0-3
t2); Clay co, schoendienst. Dusak, Cara
glola.: Errors-Garagiola Runs batted
1n-Haas, Hatton (2l, Clay {2). Usher
,t2), Slaughter, Garagiols, Marion. Two
base hits-Walker. Hatton, Corbitt. Home
runs-Clay. Garagiola Stolen base
Corbitt. Sacrifices-Mueller (2). Haas.
-Brazle
Evening star., 1946-08-18
SECOND GAME.

Batted for Marchidon in eighth.
Washington 200 0oo ON
Philadelphia - 0Oo 000 nv
Evening star., 1946-07-02
and zelma williams. 90. Henderson

snd- zelma Williams 90 Henderson
Alex Arserakis, %. 3457 Holmead pl. NV,
and Jacaueline Norauist. is. 1901 18th
chf.; eg,sea g TsmPs EsHs sns r.: .: and
'an AND a. Msry HNnsSn cioutier e 20. TAI aand
Edward P. Hilgenberr,- 81. 1a32, Euclid
Frank 1cio B. Starry. St SO. and Belva R. Bryant,
Charles E. Mattinsly. 80. ISIS A st. ne,
and Leona L. Heatwole, 30, 1901 18th
william m D. Thompson, a5, College Heights.
Nd, and Marsie M. Stewart, %, 1900
Ra ymond P. Foley, 2s. 1919 Biltmore st.
NV. and Marie L. Trejo, "a, 1928 R
onsfs ns Mildred III ff We Weber @ s. Fs' Bfadpury nsn
Grege c. smith. 30. 4215 4th St NV. and
Mary A. Brunette 81 1863 Columbia
Gordon O. Brummel 10. 1901 18th St
NV. and Gloria W. Cam, ls' Marlyn
bowman -: "a East CAPITOL St:
NV. and Thelma L. simms' il. 1909
william W: Beard, jr., 81, and Berniee A.
McClanahan, 25, both OF 16 Randolph
Matthew e" L. Keith, 90, 1s canpole st s.w.,
and Bsrths Settler g. $Sa ss p i
Norris iris E. Tier@ney, @ so, 1860 East Capitol
St, and May E. Roberts, %. s21 4th
Ethsiyn r Wan; %, Y Wiehits' Kan. ~
0es carU " K kass se - Sa9 9oys s m s.
Msrs.ret /. Leonard. =, Bronx: n. 7:
Elizabeth E. Evans 81. 52Oa Central
Charles 4; klebsy: %. 1890 Doxp:ns opa pl;
Dick B; schwantes; q, 1884 9 st. NV,
and Thelma L. Smith, 25, 1721 Q st.
Robert J. Marzicola, 81. Edsevood. Nd.
and Evelyn NJ Harvey. IS. 1928 Ken
s@gSi| spS Tisa saSy Il SCI sshuBs1 Bsa"''fs
James % NJ Tarleton. %. 5o7 End st. Sc.
and Margaret J. sieh 21' 2o32 Belmont
James T, GLADDEN., p, 1925 57th pl; ne,
wsltef Il. T. krlner. nni %, 4se St s.w, and
HoWsrd wssn & G e 0ls s. 9th
va. and Lorena O. Robey, 85, 2.5 18th
Melvain oliphant. %; ees North Carolina
Hampden Highlands. Me.
Max P. Shifiett, 21, Vienna, Va, and Alice
william M Turner 81. warrenton, Va,
and Marylin A. Cough, Is, Nokesyille,
Jesse I. Burial. 81. Monrovia, Md. and
Catherine Ca A. Mcclain, is, Evansville
James S Bonnette, 80. ,46es Iexa ave
st. NV.
Alfred S. La Roche. 35, 3Os seaton pl ne
and, Catherine Spirko. 20, 1lol Mary
Alfred L. crabiil. ~. ard Hilda B. Silva
Julia E: Anderson. 20, Harrisburs. Pa.
H0Ser' ne and oep E%eIyn p % sternbers, 5 o' @ safe
Robert G. j. Lee, 3s. 113 5ard st. ne. and
Gizella z. Maroshek. 35. 46I5 Butter
Leo F. Marceau. %, Linnermore Fails Me,
and Kathleen L. Mitchell, %. 1924 A
James m, Dye. 80, 1880 T st. NV. and Car
John NJ. Norton, %, sos East Capitol st
and Laura NJ. Martin. 22. 134 10th st
walter R. williams. 3s. and Catherine Ball
a. soth pf a71 F9S5e ana Marv st. 1oveace
lSt 20. %. Si Soth Of 1854 Monroe Non i St. ~
Paul Henry. "a, steubenyille. Ohio, and
Motley L.. Jolley, -, 1747 st. NV
Gregory J. Mountzalia, 36, and Mary S. S.
Katsimigas, 10. both Of a031 North Cap
Garfield rae williams. 35, 1s41 Rosedale st
ne, and Minnie E. Ferguson, 25, 1907
orrin B. KimbalI. 81. 800 .34th St. ne.
and Violet z. Harvey, y. Wayne; Nebr:
stein, 26. both of 116 Marietta pl. NV.
John F. Freund. 2S. Valhalla. N. Y. and
st. NV
James jackson, AZ. and Lucille Watson. 35
both of 13l 4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Births Reported

Joseph and Angelina Albanesi. boy.
william and Janet Avery, girl.
Carl and Helen Barnes, girl.
Julian and Mollie Berch, twin boyA.
Francis and Mary Briggs. boy.
Arnold and Rita Brygsemann, firl.
Charles and Margarette Burroughs, Gil
John. jr., and Merilyn Burtt, boy.
Jean and Jacaueline Charon. girl.
Thomas and Mary Collins, girl: ,s
William and irene Dalton. girl
David and Matilda Dunkinson, boy.
Harry and Margaret Emerson, girl.
BENJAMIN. and Evelyn Ettleman' girl.
Hugh and Monica Tarrow. boy.
Nick and virginia Forte. boy.
Jewett and Emma Franz. girl.
Fred and Eulalia Galbraith. girl
Clyde and Sarah CAN'T, airl.
Henry and Mildred Garcia. girl.
Hugh and Norma Gillen. boy.
James and Thelma Giultani, Kirl.
Francis and Jessie Godfrey. girl.
George and Frances Goldbers. girl.
Fay and Mary Green, boy.
Edwin Louise Hagan. girl.
Thomas and Orlena Hall, girl.
James and Ruth Henkel, boy.
Nathaniel and Anita Herson. boz.
Evening star., 1946-07-02

Forrest and Hope Holdcampsr, boy.
Lester and nd Marguerits ~ Il t,, Hottie, boy.
John and Jane Jehle, girl.
Elmer and Helen Kent girl.
william and MarEaret Koerner;, sirl.
ass9fEs and snd hse bo4a Lssste r sr
Hoburg and Frances Lee boy.
Curtis and Jean, Macdonald. boy.
Michael and Helen marks. girl.
Herman and Elaine Miller, girl.
saT.nse Ghn and and Adrsnns M,p. Mlfr Mer Dog srl
Max and Ruth MillmaD. girl.
Carl and Mildred Milton, girl.
James and Cecile Mooney, girl.
Ivan and Margaret Munich. boy,
Robert and Ellen McNey. boy.
Charles and Nina Nelson, boy.
Charles, jr. and Ida Park, sirl.
John and Marty Fender. boy.
Robert and Constance Preston. sirl.
Prsnes Pwsn sna snd aeTne nos Rsadns boy boy
Calvert and Dora Rice, girl.
Ralph and Ruth Roberts. girl.
Rowan and gathering SCARBOROUGH; girl.
Julius and Ruth Schneider, boy
Donald and Marjorie -simpkins, girl.
Phamss Paul and Anto1ete skslly boy NV
| Donald and Ruth Smith. boy.
Robert and Mary Snider. girl
Wilfred and Virgil Steward; girl.
Francis and Sarah Swain, girl
| Clifford and Gertrude Sweeney. boy.
Robert and Nellie Tayman. boy.
and faa Mary n'Hf Vehmeyer, hhaeser, sT siT
John and Virginia Wagner. girl
Marshall and Emily Wailach. boy.
Sylvan and Hermine Wallach. boy.
Leo and Lillian Weyman, boy.
Henry and Ethel Wheeler, girl.
Michael and Georgia Yaskow. boy.
James aad and sthsI Reisbane BOB boy
Fred and Daisy Douglass, girl
James and Dorothy Gibson boy.
Thomas and Ida Hines. boy.
Hay and Love Lee, boy.
Willie and Carrie Smith, boy
Martin M .Ii and Ruth Aenserman., boy.
Francis and Margaret Ball boy
Amos and Villa Blaha, girl.
Paul and Jessie Blanc. boy
Roy and Arlene Bramer, boy.
G3s J9seph e1da and md Marga1et N1 Brennan girl,
Ian and Francis Caldwell, girl.
John and Corinne Campbell, girl.
Julian and Rae Cohen, girl
Edward and katherine corcoran. boy.
Donald and Elizabeth Council, boy.
Robert and Janet Curtis. girl.
Roy and Louise DaIneli, sirl
Theodore and Branda deMoll, boy.
epstGn and md taee Drq%end boy
John and Leone Edgerton, girl
John and Margaret Everett. boy
kir ka and Rebecca Everson, boy.
Arthur and Mary Fay. girl.
Clark and E. Ann Guild, boy.
William and Bessie Harris. boy.
William and Ethel Hoofnagle. boy.
Lafayette and Anna Jones, boy.
Christopher and Velma Keen, girl
Melvin and Teresa KeSsler, girl.
Earl and Jeanne Lindsey, boy
Phillip and Sarah Lines, boy
William and Margaret Lons, boy.
Percy and Olivia Mettler, girl.
Carl and Lois Newcomer, girl
Arturo and Eioisa Ortega, boy.
Nathan and Marion Osherof1. girl.
| Carmen and Lucy Peterson, boy.
James and Faye Regan. girl
| T. j. and Dorothy Rogers. boy.
Samuel and Jean Rothstein, boy.
James and Mary Shamblin, boy.
Abner and Elsie Shelter. girl.
Fred and Dorothy Smith. girl
William and June Steele. boy.
Harry and Lillien Tucker. boy.
Bruce and Rose Werner. boy
William and Mary Volkman. boy
Alfred and Lucy Watson, girl
Leon and Ruth Westcott. boy
Emanuel and Vivian Yalowita, boy.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Grove Cote SOUGHT

TOKYO. July (P.-Allied head
quarters today ordered the Japa-
nese government to search for and
report on the location of an iron
gate removed from a family grave
during the wartime scrap metal
drive. The gate was selected as a
test case to determine if records
were kept of such seizures and what
disposition was made of such mate
rial.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laws, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUait three Jull days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-07-02

Elias Davis. Al, and Grace Darling, 81,
both of 170l 1st st. ne.
Thomas H. Carpenter -. 1850 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne. and Wanda l.. Canin, 10,
Kenova, w Va.
Francis G. Rapp, 25, Aha 18th st. ne.
mentS.
Sidney Williams. %, 1910 Duncan pl. ne
Evening star., 1946-07-02

. B&O links Washington and the
great cities of Texas and Oklahoma with
DAILY. FAST THROUGH SERVICE via
ST. Louisa decided advantage to travellers
to the Southwestern changing at ST. Lo1is,
your Car goes all the way through. Leaving
Washington on the BIOS popular
DIPLOMAT, you'll enjoy the smooth riding
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Housing
Continued From First Page.)

be oPA's first step In taking over
enforcement duties recently dele
gated to 1t by the National Housing
Agency.
I'VE do not have flood of COM
plaints," he said. "But we have had
q substantial number, especially In
certain areas. This campaign Is in
tended not only to check up on
complaints already received, but to
establish permanent safeguard for
veterans rights under the emer-
gency housing program"
Complaints already received. the
official added. include charges that
some builders have over-priced new
houses, offered houses for sale or
rent in return for side payments.
and violated regulations giving vet
Grams first preference in purchase
or rental Of new homes built with
the aid Of Government priorities for
materials.
"As IN example" said the oficial.
"one veteran reported he tried to
buy q new house at the regular
price, but could not get 1t unless he
paid $4,000 extra asked by the
builder"
Most numerous, he added. are
complaints regarding violation Of
preferences rights. The reason for
this, he said, is that builders find
that chances for getting side pay
Evening star., 1946-10-13

n,ents, In excess Of ceiling prices
set for sales or rentals, are greater
II the builder ID not dealing with .
veteran, who knows what the rules
are"
Ivan D. Carson, opAs deputy ad-
ministrator for rent, discounted the
possibility that builders must ignore
veterans preference rights In order
to flnd buyers.
.At this stage Of the marketing" !"
said Mr.. Carson. 1T seems inoon-
ceivable that owners would have to
sell or rent to nonveterans when the
demand for housing from veterans
Is SO great"
Evening star., 1946-10-13

what has happened in the top
rung conferences had different ideas
Of the course the President would
xet
Evening star., 1946-10-13
legislators 10 Discuss
Election al 6. W. u. Forum

The fall elections will be dis
cussed at a forum sponsored by the
George Washington University Stu
dent Council at 8 pm. tomorrow In
Lisner Auditorium, Twenty-first and
H streets NV.
Representative Priest. Democrat.
of Tennessee: Senator Brewster. Re-
publican, Of Maine; Clark Foreman,
secretary Of the Political Action
Committee. and John O'Donnell OF
the Washington bureau Of the New
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Thousands Of Cattle
Move From Ranges
10 Feeding Farms
Ry ths A.,oeia,ed Prs,.

sOMAHA. Oct. l2.-Thousands Of
1San-muscled Western range cattle
are heading for feed lots for fat
tening in the Midwest. but leaders
ip the cattle industry do not believe
If will mean more meat for the
legitimate buyer"
A large portion of the fairly heavy
receipts Of cattle at terminal mar
kets such as Omaha, Kansas City
and Chicago have been these range
cattle. headed for feed lots and not
ready for slaughter. President Harry
Coffee Of Omaha's Union Stockyards
said today.
But this doesn't mean more meat
for our tables right away" Mr.. Cof-
fee said. Some of those buying
these cattle plan to rough them
On hay and grass through the vim
ter and not feed them for slaugh-
ter until spring.
'Those that go TO feed lots can
be ready for slaughter In from 60
to 100 days, depending on whether
they are fed to good or choice grade.
But feeders can't sell them and
make money under present ceilings.
These feeders are selling for as
much as $3.50 q hundred pounds.
The ceiling Is 1890 here. With
corn at "a a bushel, you can't make
money on that accent margin.
when these feeders have the op-
tion of selling on the legitimate mar
ket and taking loss or making a
profit through black-market chan
nels, they're going to take the lat
ter course"
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Storage Of Critical
Building Materials
To Be Aired ii Hearing

Reports that considerable guam
titiess of building materials re-
manned In storage despite the criti-
cal need for them will be aired this
week by the House Surplus Property
Committee.
The materials are said TO have
been stacked up" In Z storage area
in Central Illinois. According to
one report. - yet unveriAed, the
materials haye been there since
August. ie4S.
Both conventions and strikes have
caused some shifts In the commit
tees pians TO investigate these re-
ports. At drst the committee
planned to hold hearings Il,
Chicago, to be nearer the scene,
This was abandoned when the In
vestigating stan encountered dif-
ficulty Ii reserving hotel space In
Chicago. A number Of conventions
were being held there.
Then It was planned to hold the
hearings here, but the strike Of
hotel service employees raised Z
problem Of housing for witnesses
who would bs called to Washins-
ton.
The subject, however. Is scheduled
to be taken up Tuesday when the
committee resumes Its hearings at
the Capitol. Il was thought the
witnesses would be able to find
quarters here BY then.
Hugh D. Wise, jr. chief counsel
to the committee. said arrange
rnents for testimony by educators
about difnculties they found In get
ting surplus war goods now are In
definite.
Definitely scheduled. however, are
hearings to be held In New York
October 81 on veterans protests
they couldn't get supplies they had