davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Mishaps Give Extra
Thrills al Exhibition
OF Air-Sea Rescues

CroWdS at Hams Point yesterday
got more of a thrill than wa.
planned at the Navy demonstration
of air-sea rescue methods when two
of the parachute jumpers missed
the water, one falling among the
jammed spectators and the other
crashing into the rear gun tub or
LIST 512.
No spectators were hit and neither
jumper was hurt, although both
said they were lucky"
The LIST, which was salyaeec
after being badly damaged during
the invasion of Normandy, France
was open to the public all after.
noon with an exhibit of some 3Ot
pieces of American and enemy
equipment and q realistic jungle or
board.
Crowd Scatters.
H. r. Moy, parachute rigger 1/c
was blown over the stands at 8
height of about so feet by strone
cross wind. The crowd to the side
of the stands, seeing that he wa.
falling in their midst, scattered
quickly.
Tom Fogle, chief warrant officer
Marine Corps, crashed into the real
gun tub of the landing ship, which
was docked on the WASHINGTON side
Of Hains Point behind the stands
scattering sightseers on the ship.
Two other jumpers, w. H. Wood.
mouse, parachute rigger 1/c, anc
John Lawhead, parachute rigger 2 /c
landed in the water successfully and
were picked up by crash boats after
they had inflated their emergency
RATS and set off orange smoke
flares. All four men are stationed
at the Naval Air Station at Lake
hurst, N. j.. and have more than
100 jumps each on their record.
Helicopter Rescue Shown.
Demonstrating another type of
alr-sea rescue, a helicopter piloted
by Comdr. F. A. Erikson of the
United States Coast Guard, picked
up a man from a raft, using a
cable, and delivered him to a float
in front of the stands. w. v.
Lemon, aviation chief machinist
mate, was the victim" in this
demonstration.
Another near accident occurred
when Lt. G.g.) G.. H. Mccormack
of 3617 Second street south, Arling-
ton, was being hoisted from the
water to Navy blimp. 1t. McCor-
mack was sitting in an emergency
rig which became tangled with a
ballast line the blimp had put out
to steady itself in the high wind
After about 10 minutes of anxious
work, he freed himself and was
hoisted safely.
The demonstration was opened
by short speeches by Rear Admiral
R. E. Jennings, assistant chief OF
naval operations; Rear Admiral l.
c. Stevens. assistant chief of the
Bureau of Aeronautics, and Rear
Admiral Harold B. Miller, director
of the Navy Office of Public Infor-
nation.
LIST Exhibit Continues.
A running account of events was
given by Comdr. Barney Capehart
for many years announcer at the
Cleveland National Air Shows. Mu-
sic was furnished by the United
States Navy Band
All methods of rescuing flyers al
sea were shown, including the drop
ping of rubber RATS and wooden
motor-sail life boats by parachute.
The LST-512 will be open for
public inspection from pm. to 9
pm. today and for the rest Of the
week. 1t is berthed along the sea
wall on the Washington channel
side of HainS Point.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
LOST.


wallet and money, purse inside. Finder
keep all money and please return contents
or call HI. 0746-J. Ill
LEATHER LIZ IiIaas, WA5LEI 5tE s2a cash NJ Pleas
fss1sss s 3 Mss r6RB 5Fasutve 1900
MANS BROWN SUIT COAT; in ban park
Vetersn Tss Please AeaH ea JS On na
MOVIE CAMERA, left in cab in front Of
45 An wl hads1 ndsF please call Ho 1881
g. 6a'F w. q as sssr''ss CAN p s g.
POCKETBOOK, about S65, on Sunday,
June 8, on Pa. train bet. Baltimore and
MeSsfsGa rfSas as4 dsptol Rsv'fd g. s.
PURSES ca, containing Sss and 2 foun-
1th and D sts NV: Reward. DU. 215s.
TAN PLASTIC PURSE, containing money
aPs sSsSons a esI es Gs ssa9 Paf sd
WALLET, tan, containing railroad passes,
insurance check and papers of value to
ave-. AiexandrIs. Va. Temple As a541. 1.yn.n0 III.
satuEa satuEday I. u jung - s. somexhsIe between
tel. in taxi or on bus Reward EX.
$500 Ext. 5272. -12
WATCH, lady's, qirara a-Perrguax, vic. 18th
and Columbia rd. Reward HASTINGS,
AID. 5000 or Ma. 54S4.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER, female,
white with black spots and tan ears. name
Reward. Child's pet. OR. 1854 -I6
WIRE-HAIR TERRIER, answers to name Of
Mickey" female; vicinity of Columbia
pike. $10 reward. Glebe O706. -12
ZENITH PORTABLE RADIO, left in Rock
Creek Park Saturday afternoon Name
your reward: Call Metropolitan 1881. IL
Evening star., 1946-06-10
FOUND.

FOUNTAIN PEN on bus at 18th and Col.
rd. NV. at IL pm. Saturday night.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Goering's Special Car
Damaged in Collision
BY the Associofed Press

READING, Pa, June 10.-Herman
Goering's steel-reinforced Nazi staff
car was damaged slightly in a COL
lision with three other automobiles
near here yesterday.
Officials at the Aberdeen (Md.)
Proving Grounds. in charge of the
auto once used by the ex-chief of
the German Luftwaffe, said the
Army corporal who drove the ma
chine was in custody pending an
investigation of the accident.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

HANDBAG, black: contents bankbook.
wallet, currency, keys Call Ma 263o
and ask for name on SIS. card. Re-
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Department is not known, it is be-
ieved that they number at least
several thousand. UPWA officials
said that recent developments have
not resulted in their members in
the Agriculture local resigning from
the union.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Adam A. weschler and Son. Auctioneers
To Settle an Estate
FrameDwellingN No. 41O,
New York Ave. NV.
Brick Dwelling No. us,
9Th Street NE.
By Public Auction
front of the respective premises
Wednesday, June 18th, 1916
at 4:30 o'clock pm.
Lot 118 in Square $50, improved by
brick dwelling No. 715. 9Th Street NE,
containing & rooms and bath.
At S O'clock PM.
Lot sl4 in Square North of Square 515,
Second Commercial Zone SOD area,
improved by frame dwelling No. 40
rooms, front and back yard.
Terms: CASH A deposit Of $500 on
each property sold, required at time
OF sale, balance Of purchase money to
be paid within thirty days from date
0f SAFE, Otherwfse right Is reserved to
resell such parcel or parcels in default
ut risk and cost of defaultins purchaser,
after hve days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in
WashinGton, D. c.. or 1t the discretion
Of the Underlined, deposit shall stand
forfeited with iiauidated damages for
default in compliance with terms Of
sale. Cost Of examination Of, title con-
veyancing. recording, revenue stamps
an notary fees to be paid by purchaser.
This sale does not require approval of
court.
John r. Hillyard. Attorney
416 5th Street NV
Evening star., 1946-06-10

GRAY UNIFORM COAT, naval oficer's
captains insignia; fell from car on Fred
erick-Wa shington road Saturday. Finder
please call EN- 1772
Evening star., 1946-01-23
New. Prokofieff
Work Presented bv
String Quartet
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

With some changes in it's per-
sonnel, the Chamber Music Guild
String Quartet presented a note
worthy American premiere of Pro-
kofieff's String Quartet, No. 2, Op
90" last night at the ~Statler Hotel.
The performance surpassed their
previous appearances by the truly
professional character of their play
ing, perfection of ensemble and at
tention to details. The artists, Mi
shell Piastro and Harold Kohon, vio-
Inns; Leon Frengut, viola, and Isa-
dore Gusikoff, cello, were assisted
in the presentation of Schumann's
Quintet" in the second half of the
program by Shirley Effenbach, pian-
ist and 1914 guild addition winner.
1t was with much interest that
one looked forward to hearing the
latest opus, in this form, from the
ingenious pen of Soviet Russia S
foremost composer. His last, Sym
phony No. S, OPP. 100," received its
American and Washington premiere
only recently, being played by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra.
The dissimilarity of the two works
was already apparent in the OPEN
ing measures, the vigorous and ro-
bust beginning of which unmistak-
ably suggested its national char
acter. If the symphony, interna-
tional in scope, dealt with the
spirit of men," the quartet, full of
bold dlssonnance, suggested chaotic
realism, expressed in broad, de-
tached strokes of the bow.
The most appealing movement of
the four was, possibly, the second,
with its plaintive theme in the
cello, and later by the entire en-
semble, with tenderness and SYM
pathy. Breaking into a reckless
dance, with the first violin taking
prominence, the players excelled in
teamwork, giving their full-hearted
support in the spirited pizzicato &C
compartment and bouncing effects
of the bow. Bizzare harmonies, with
quaint tinge of the Orient and
the lovely cadenza for the cello
in the fourth movement, awakened
sufficient interest in the work to
invite further study and another
opportunity to hear it.
The recital was concluded by an
artistic performance of Schumann's
celebrated opus for strings and
piano, in which Miss Effenbach's
sensitive nuances added to the
beauty of the work. Excellently
schooled and developed musically
beyond her years, Miss Effenbach
gave notable reading to the exact
ing piano part, which she played
with artistic restraint and touch
which impressed by its lovely quality.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Births Reported

Harold and Margaret Alholm; boy.
Rasad Ranss snd AND r1snseI +orrsne a1x Berry sov girl
Mis- and Pauline sreRke"' boy. %
Joseph and Mercedes Brennan, boy.
GPenes mer ana snd MsIssyet Mssy srsEn SHysn s Hr
Bernard Iss;T and LiIiysn Soartois, FirI.
walter r and nd Enc aia punninston, ; boy.
Iredell and Helen Eachus, boy.
Richard and Alice Farr. boy. -,
tsr and ana H1isn rorscs Boy IT,
Esei EsDsTt .na and n6IsFSv MsFg boy
PIeimsT ana Jennie Head: sirl.
ssn's and snf Es5sis' Hssassh
Fass snd snd Laura fsan h5seRa seRson BOY sr
John }oh and and lyme lyme Ksnt: xnts, boy
Frank and Evelyn MssDonald, boy.
Herbert, and Lois May. boy.
EEsTara EsS snd sns stts hs0y MsaaEs adsshy sf boy
Nathan and Selma Newman. girl
esse Msssf sns and HTs 2aTs eeg@aisa Boy soy
Elmer Elmer, and ID Marie Mari. Pumpphrey girl
FAIRY ?Ts' snd and R Ruth sSsSi seSSsStz. - Boy.
Tully and Margaret Shelley, jr, boy.
Medford and Thelma shifaett, girl.
Blaine and Mary Short. boy.
Jacob and Helen Simmons, girl.
Ralph and Virginia Smith. girl.
Elmer and Joyce Smith, girl.
John and Bertha Sullivan, girl.
Seabrook and Matte Tayman, boy
Alpheus and Edith Thompson, boy.
Francis and Marie Thornton. boy.
Orsen and Ruth Trueworthy. boy.
Mack and Elizabeth Truslow. boy
Edward and Margaret Woke. boy,
Philip and Mildred Watts. eirl.
Paul and Vera Weber. boy.
Kent and Ruth Wightman, sirl.
Luke and Eleanor Williamson, girl
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Deaths Reported

Eulalie Puckett, 81. 1881 1lth st. NV.
Edward C. Anderson, 7s; 500 Nicholson st.
Ida Miller, ~. ,65l6 18th st. NV.
Beulah E. Stricker, 75 4901 Conn. ave.
Mamie H. Cordel, rs, 105 Rhode Island
Mary j. Fitzmorris, 73. 1907 vsrnum ST.
ne.
Margaret- A. McMahon. 73, 5000, 44th st.
William Morrison, !, 2116 Kalorama rd.
Mary E. Knighton, 20. 416 9Th st.
John Murray, 63, 1906 M st.
Thelma Shirk, 81, 13 I'd St. ne.
Mamie Tolson, 81, 237 10th st. ne.
Rose Pate, so, 3119 G st. Sc.
George P. Greene, SO, 1907 18th st.
Lillian A. Bailey, 5S. 452 M st. s.w.
Margaret A. Calhoun, 81, 5912 18th st.
Adelta M. Giles, Al, 2701 Branch ave. s.e
Robert M. Throgmorton. 81, Mounds, Ill.
Celia Evry. 80, 902 18th st. ne.
Infant Duclayon, 2300 K st.
Infant Fletcher. 1900 K st.
Horace Gray. 80, Annapolis, Md.
john H. Williams, IS, 1042 Whittenborn
william Brown. 50. 5o4 L st. s.w.
Louvenia Wells. 81, 617 1st st. s.w.
Minnie Bradley 56, 933 25th st.
william H. Simmons, Sc, St Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Richard Pierro. 80, ~ st. ne.
Alice Young, 46, s16 I'd st. Sc.
Mary E. Hill. %. 941 r st.
Josephine Johnson, %, 3l00 Warder st.
william M Kerrick. l. 1114 whittinsham
Evening star., 1946-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT,
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain l miles
of tiny tubes or filters which help TO purifyths
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime
many people have to get up nights, Don.
neglect this condition and lose valuable, rest.
full sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
nay also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy
swelling pufHness under the eyes, headaches
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills
Evening star., 1946-01-23
ShIN EXTERNAL cSuSsE

Ecsema, acne pimples, simple ringworm
letter. salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
lsve itching. burning and soreness of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. 25 years success. 10c,
25c. 50c sizes. Purchase price refunded
If you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
Evening star., 1946-01-23

sUk-lksPlREp FASHIONS will turn
your thoughts Southword Everything
from bathing suits TO seouined resort
white dresses, meath the palm trees
on
THE THIRD FLooR or FASHIONS
Evening star., 1946-01-23

"HERRINGBoNE," superbIy
simple leaf pottern forming q
cleaning hond-eut circle round
this tall, grocefuI stennwore.
0oblets, saucer ohorpoenes,
9 or l2-ounce footed tumbIers,
wines. cordiols each, 45c
M itching old fashioned
glasses ----------eaeh 35e
Evening star., 1946-01-23

lnoslne--infro-re rays right in your own
home! Just screw the Penetroy bulb into
any regular socket its soothing roys
relieve nuseulor aches and pains due to
overexertion or foteue For drying hair,
thowins refrieerotors or radiators, too! See
demonstration on its many uses in our
housewares department -----Sl.6 so
HOUSEWARES The Palais Royal !. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-10-10

he loses another so cents this
week he's really going to burn
up."
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Redskins Are Letting You Down!
f You Don't Like 'en1, That Is

"Oh, that's just what the
sportswriters said, honey. You
can't believe them. They just
write what Edwards and the
other coaches tell them. Why, II
I was as big as Avery I'd be
ashamed to sit on the bench and
let those little fellows do all the
work"
II hope Frank Filchock passes
the Redskins Silly Sunday. They
never should have given him to
the Giants. I'll bet they'll be
sorry before the game is over"
Henry says he's better than
Baugh, only they never gave him
. chance. Henry says Baugh
really owns part Of the Redskins
and tells the coaches what to do"
40 you think Paul Stem will
be as good as De Witt Coulter
that big tackle the Giants
bought from West Point. Toodles
says Coulter, and Jim White from
Notre Dame, win chase Stem
and John KoniszewsH right out
Of the ball park"
I'm not worried about them as
much as XII Aldrich and AL Coup
pee at guards. Why, Henry says
they won't know what to do at
guard and they're liable to be
trampled to death II they aren't
careful"
"Well, what time do you think
you two viii be going Sunday"
II don't know. We haven't
gotten any tickets yet. Sid Car
roll says he hasn't got any. and
I don't think we're going to get
any passes from our friend on
The Star"
Honey, call up Carroll and tell
him you've had season tickets
since the Redskins were first or
ganized in Boston. Make 1t good
and strong and I'll bet he'll come
across. But II he doesn't you can
listen to Harry Wismer and
Jimmy Gibbons on the RADIO"
Eyes. I know, but I'd rather
see the game. So would Henry.
He's taking the Redskins and
giving 30 points and bet If
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Lundover Wants Comes

The Landover Hills Fire Depart
ment 135-pound gridders are seeking
games. Call Manager Mike Brown
evenings at Union 3675.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Brook kIanders Shut0u
Ice Palace BowIers

Brookland Recreations white
washed Chevy Chase Ice Palace to
maintain a two-game lead in the
Ladies' Major District League and
College Park. swept Mount Rainier
to gain second place, but the cham
pion Lafayette quint came through
with the biggest upset last night
by blanking the erstwhile runner
up King Pin with a season record
game O. 632 In q set count Of
1,746.
Leading the way for the Lafayettes
was Mary Heine with $50 and 388,
while Ruth McClintic aided with
359. Ruth King raped out lat and
354 for King Pin. Madge Lewis,
King Pin captain, shrank her top
average to 1918 for u games with
q 344. Mary Brown was high for
College Park with 143 and 372. Dolly
Coppridge's 342 and Lois Gladdtng' S
$40 led Brookland. 4s.-
Sparked by,zJane MacCord's I49
and $50. Rosslyn beat Hi-Skor. I'll.
Bing Moen rolled 1877 and 372 Tor
the losers, Silver Spring, aided by
Stadler's $50, shut out Petworth.
Rachel Swift's 139 was the heavi-
est blow as Greenway defeated Fort
Davis, 81, with the seasons high
game mark Of 378 in the Ladies'
Minor District League. Maxine
Thompson's 1873 and 354 was high for
Fort Davis.
Lucy Hool shone with 142 and
344 as Spilway won three games
from Takoma. Agnes Collins banged
out 142 and 1893 as Temple nicked
the pacesetting Clarendon quint,
2-l. Evelyn Morris, Clarendon cap
tain, posted 342.
Lucky Strike won the odd game
from Colonial Village to tie the
losers for second place. Dolly Henry
was best for the Luckies with 333.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Tired Of Bad Breaks,
Duke Hopes for Good
Ones Against Navy

+ II breaks decide the Navy-Duke
game Saturday at Baltimore, Ted
Mann, Duke publicist, hopes his side
gets a few Of the right kind. OF
course, Navy's Jerry Flynn will have
his fingers crossed, too, because the
Tars had their share Of bad luck
last week against columbia.
IT shudder every time 7 think
about it," said Mann, obviously re-
ferring to the last 80 seconds Of the
North Carolina State game. "They
throw a pass that two Of our men
touched-not one, sir, but two, and
darned II a State player didn't catch
1t to set up the winning touchdown.
1--WE were leading Tennessee, 7-6,
early in the second half when they
shot a short pass over the line into
the end zone that was detected, and
doggone If they didn't catch that
one for the winning touchdown. It's
incredible that 1t should happen to
us twice in row, simply incredible. u
To spare Mannis feelings we didn't
tell him that some OF the press
box Boswells thought the ball was
DETECTED by a Tennessee man,
which, If noticed by an official,
would have made the play illegal.
Mann seemed to be in enough pain
without mentioning 1t.
"You know, we think We have a
pretty fair football team at Duke, !"
Mann continued, "and yet II we
don't win this game with Navy and
q few more, Coach Wallace Wade
will have the worst season since he
came to Durham. He's never lost
more than three and here we are
two down already in our first two
games. And look what we have
coming up Richmond, whic h
knocked of that Maryland power
house; Army, Georgia Tech, Wake
Forest, South Carolina and North
Carolina. I'm telling you. this is
the ruggedest football season I've
seen in q long time"
Flynn doesn't feel as badly as
Mann, or he shouldn't feel as bad
ly, because Navy did get break to
score the winning touchdown
against Villanova. But last weeks
luck was strictly weather-beaten
when an ofiside penalty gave the
Lions another chance to score from
the 1-inch line, while q blocked
kick paved the way for another
score. Flynn had just cause for
complaint after that.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c. A-21


Ter, Ohio race horse owner, was
on file in Federal Court here, ask
Ing that Laurel race track ON.
cials be directed to pay him the
$11 ,75o winning purse Of last years
Maryland Handicap.
The suit contended that Wex.
ler,s horse, British Buddy, had
won the event, but that the prize
went to the horse which finished
second after the State Racing
Commission charged that British
Buddy had been stimulated.
Since then, the suit continued,
the commissions antistimulation
rule had been invalidated by the
highest Maryland court, but Laurel
operators refused to pay Wexler
the purse, despite his request.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
-Four Teams Are Tied
For Lead in Men 5
Minor Pin League
By Ben McAIwee

-Four teams jam first place in the
Mems Minor District Duckpin
League flag chase with Mount
Rainier holding the edge over Pet
worth, Clarendon and Arcadia on
total pins. All have won 10 Of Is
games.
Petworth moved among the lead
ers by whipping Mount Rainier, 2-1,
although when the firing was over
last night at Petworth the losers had
counted 1875 to nose the winners
out for the. seasons highest score
by two pins.
Waldorf Reeds 3es and Mike
Glass; $50 paved the way for Pet
worth to annex the first and last
tits, 654 to 621 and 626 to 597, while
Mount Rainier won the middle skir-
mish, 666 to sos, as Dick Fitzgerald
led with 154. Harry Dawson's 408
was q big factor for the Mary
landers.
Bethesda Bowling Center pinmen
started Of with q season record
game OF 688 against Silver Spring,
but their brilliant rolling ended
there. The visitors won the final
two. Paul Volz with i61 and r. l..
Willis with 149 were the heaviest
wallopers as Bethesda topped Clar-
endon's former high mark Of 685 by
three pins.
Northeast Temple was well on
its way to sweep Clarendon when
up stepped silver-haired, handsome
Jack Mahoney to the rescue. The
veteran Clarendon bowler pulled the
final game out of the fire with four
straight strikes, one in the ninth
box and a triple -header in the
tenth. His 161 gave Clarendon 64S
to Temples 623. Temple, aided
by Fred Reels $50 and 800, easily
won the first two games.
Another leader was given q
humping when Arcadia dropped q
81 decision to Anacostia Spillway.
Guy Andes 1877, which climaxed q
372 set, gave the winners the odd
game by three pins. The victory
moved Spillway one game behind
the four deadlocked pacesetters.
Arlington trimmed Fort Davis,
2-1, to gain its first victory Of the
season. Alexandria was 2-1 win-
ner from Greenway as Paul James
148 and Bill behring's 376 helped
out. Ed Mitchell's 1882 and
Bob Winnings 395 kept the losers
from being whitewashed.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Benigni, Ace U. End,
Is LOT Like FIavin,
Hagerty Discovers

"This end Of ours, George Benigni,
reminds me more and more Of Jack
Flavin every time I look at him."
said Coach Jack Hagerty OF George
town as his damp squad marked .
muddy trail from practice field to
dressing room. Hes bigger than
Flavin, and I think he'll be a lot
better before he's through, but If he
is as good as Jack was, I'll be more
than satisfied"
Benigni had . field day against
Wake Forest last week, even though
sthe Hoyas lost, and Hagerty is sure
he'll come UP with another bangup
game against Furdham tomorrow
night at Griflth Stadium. The
Chicago youngster has a remarkable
pair Of hands, big, but as pliable as
q violinist's. He can snatch any
thing from Jelly bean to q cannon
ball within 10 feet-as the Rams
may discover If he gets loose for q
pass.
Benigni is fortunate in having an
end coach like George Murtagh to
teach him the fine points Of wing
play. The big rishman is the
sUrong, silent man Of the George
town staff. You'd never know he
was on the field, p II he wasn't
pointed out to you, but end play
has been no problem for Hagerty
since George took over. Murtagh
says Benigni tackles with the &C.
curacy OF a bear trap and that his
speed Is deceptive.
HE runs . lot like F1avin,"
George said. "Jack moved 10
gracefully he seemed to be almost
walking, but when he took OF he
was hard to catch. Benigni Is more
powerful and faster, but he's got
rhythm with 1t. He's q great COM
petitor, too. He's the kind Of q boy
you can put in the game when
things are really hot and know
he'll come through for you. Wen
need him tomorrow night"
Babe Baronowski, GEORGETOWN
rookie, whose unveiling is awaited
with interest, Is showing up well
in practice, and tomorrow NAV
mark the beginning Of one Of the
towns best forward passing COM
binations In years-Baronowsh to
Benigni. Around the Hilltop they
think it's a duet that will rival
the Baugh to Bagarus Redskin
combination TOR color and effective
ness. I, r
Evening star., 1946-10-10

Editors note: Although tho
Redskins are undetedted IN the
National Football League, there
has been some criticisns OF the
teams play, 30 your Redslin re-
porter tpds told to 90 out and
sample the public's reaction.
Here's tphat he heard.