davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
MOVE TO TUCSON

Mrs. Louis Hudgin and daughter
Jean left Tuesday to make their
home in Tucson where Jean has en-
rolled in the Cox Business College.
**#w##**m
Miss Renee Marcus who left last
week by air, arrived Thursday at
Pine Manor Junior College, Bowdin
House, Wellesley, Mass, where she
will attend school this year.
*#****#**
Mrs. w. E. Corcoran went to Tue
son today to bring her daughter
Gertrude, who attends Villa Caron-
dolet, home for the weekend.
*##w*#*~#
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Williams,
Jr., (Baby Doll Farrior) and daugh-
ter Julia Beam, arrived from Los
Angeles yesterday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. John Elias of Morley avenue
and Nj. Williams father, John L.
Williams, Sr., of San Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
MEET IN PATAGONIA

The regular meeting Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary will be held in
Patagonia Friday. September 23th.
Those without transportation should
be at the F'iremen-Legion Hall by
7:3O pm. where members with cars
will pick them up.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
NOGALES, ARIZ, FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1916
Bridal Shower
In Honor Of
Anita SerinO

A bridal shower in honor of Miss
Anita Serino, who will be married
Saturday morning, was given by
Miss Josephine Dupuy, Miss Delfina
Uribe, Miss Grace Mora and Miss
Bea Arzate at the Knights of
Columbus Hall on Morley avenue.
Gifts were arranged on large
table, covered with lace cloth with
streamers arranged from the ceiling
surrounding the table
A delicious buffet supper was
served, followed by dancing to the
music of a mariachi stringed or
cheStra.
Those present were Misses jose
phine Dupuy, Jackie Moreno, Olga
Moreno, Consuelo Dupuy, Maria
Amador, Conchita and Grace Mora,
Helen and Florence ziegler, Tony
Gonzalez, Odila Bayze, Vera Grimm,
Grace Gonzalez, Maria Dolores
Manriquez, Delfina Uribe, Bea Ar
zate, Esther Lopez, Margaret Her
redia, Aida and Dora Echevarria
Socorro Robles, Olga Gonzalez,
Della and Graciela Ahumada, jose
phina Gomez, Alecia Molina, Olga
Valencia, Sarah Spohn, Leanor Gut
tierrez, Elina Sainz. Della and
Amalia Camberos, Elena ESpinosa.
Mesdames Rosa de Ahumada
Margarita Gonzalez, Lupe Echevar-
ria, Jesus Gutierrez and Anita Ser
ino.
Messrs. and Mesdames j. Maria
Munoz, A. Mendoza, Humberto Diaz
Messrs. Hector Ramirez, Ramon
Baldenegro, Charlie Lopez, Santos
Senoc, Eddie Marian, Carlos Jury
Armando Parada, Ffdel Enciso
Daniel Uribe, Manuel Tapia, Eddie
Bejarano, Joe Ellis, James Teye-
chea, Bob Whitaker, Harold An
drews, Ed Bayze, James Goodman
Jesus Partida, Moses Valdez, George
Spohn.
n**m%&**#
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. F'alvey will bt
hosts to members of their regula
Saturday evening supper bridge cluI
this week at their home on Craw
ford street. Members are MesSrS
and Mesdames c. B. Wilde. Jane
v. Robins, Charles Wise, H. G. Med
len, r. M. Harrison and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Falvey.
***&&***&
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Maui (Joal
Ashby), who were recently married
are now residing at Tucson wher
Mr.. Maui is attending the Universit,
CT Arizona.
#***#****
Mrs. G. B. Wilde and Mrs. Jane
v. Robins motored to Tucson Thurs
day.
**mm*#**~
Mrs. Harry " Farrior of Phoeni,
arrived last weekend to visit he
daughter, Mrs. John Elias (Mar,
Verne Farrior), and family.
#*###*##*
Mrs. Orville w. Field returne'
Friday from a two and one-hal
months visit with relatives at Dillon
Montana. She reports her nephew
Bobby Boughton, is now transport
ing new airplanes from Montreal
Canada, to Vancouver, Washington
x~*m**m*~
Jo-Jane Bellman, daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Lon Bellman, celebrate'
her fifth birthday anniversary Fri
day morning at Mrs. Nichols Nur
sery School with approximatel
twenty little classmates as guests
Mrs. Bellman provided refreshments
*m*#*****
Lon Bellman, popular member G
the high school faculty, greeted
large number of his friends Satur
day evening when they dropped il
to wish him a happy birthday a
his home on Macnab Drive. Mr.!
Bellman served refreshments durin
lthp evening
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Cumming
Margaret Titcomb) have returned
to Nogales after a two week honey
moon in northern Arizona, Utah,
Wyoming, Colorado, and New Mex
leo. They will reside in Nogales
temporarily.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Rummy Club
To Meet Today

Mrs. G. B. Wilde will entertain
members of her regular Friday At
ternoon Rummy Club this week at
her home on Noon street.
Members are MeSdames I. H.
Shannon, S. M. Arnold, F. L. Miner,
James v. Robins, John W. Phillips,
w. E. Corcoran, and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
(|rIir1rlref1(Q
!
ANNOUNCEMENTS All
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

I1COL O1A1 Z OAAO 1UOA1
J. I. Jones, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, GAS am.
Preaching, 10:45 am.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Preaching, 7:30 pm.
Mid-Week Prayer Service and
Bible Study, 1880 pm, Wednesday
All are welcome.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
SACRED HEART CHURCH

MASSES:
Sundays: 600, 700, $3.50 and 11:0O
am.
Weekdays: TOO, 800, $3.50 am.
BENEDICTION:
Sundays: 7:30 pm.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
RETURN FROM TRIP
TO NORTHWEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack j. Lewis and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Taylor returned
last weekend from a vacation trip
to Seattle and Vancouver, B. G. In
Seattle they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis son Mack who is employed
by the Standard Oil Company.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
MRS. BANGS RETURNING
FROM NJ " OCT .

II NUM- 1Ns H OOIs q
Mrs. Ann Bangs, mother of Mrs
Ralph Wingfield, is returning on
October End from a several months
visit in New York.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
ATTEND ELGIN DANCE

Mr. and Mrs. R. NJ. Harrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holbrook at
tended the dance at Elgin Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1946-06-22

(See PERMITS, Page Bed
Evening star., 1946-06-22
This Weeks
Housinq Picture

A total of 2,202 persons registered
with the War Housing Center, 1400
Pennsylvania avenue NV, for rental
dwelling units during the week
ended June 10, of whom 1888 want
ed apartments and houses and 214
wanted rooms.
During the same period, $50
apartments and houses, including
new units not as yet finished, and
SOS rooms were listed for rent.
Of the total applicants, 1911 were
veterans and servicemen.
To indicate prospects for new
homes coming on the market, So
applications for All units in the
District area were approved by the
local Federal Housing Administra-
tion Office in the week ended June
IA. OF those only two-tenths Of /
per cent were to sell for $500 and
less, or rent for $50 monthly and
less. In addition, two applications
for conversion of four units were
approved.
Since January IS, a total of L.
226 applications for 1881 dwelling
units have been approved in the
District area, of which 29.1 per cent
we're to sell for $500 and less, or
rent for $50 month and less. In
addition, So applications for "a con-
versions were approved.
Throughout the country, a total
Of 226,777 applications for 559,087
units have been approved, of which
So per cent were to sell for $500
and less, or rent for $50 a month
and less. This was a gain of 1876
units for the week. The top ceiling
on priority housing is $4,000.
In addition, total of 68,922 con-
version units have been approved
throughout the country.
Conditions facing rental appli-
cants during the week were indi-
Gated as follows:
Veterans and Non
Servicemen. Veterans Total
Evening star., 1946-06-22

Applications approved follow:
Four projects, valued at S76,700, ap
Evening star., 1946-06-22

District Area Plant
To Be Shifted to
Hollow Tile, He Says
By Robert J. Lewis

L. Perry West, president Of West
Brothers Brick Co., 1000 Sheriff
road, Prince Georges County, Md,
said today he would shift from brick
to hollow tile production early next
week in protest against Housing
Administrator Wilson w. Wyatt's
newly announced premium pay
ments plan and because He cannot
operate at profit on brick.
He said, however, that he would
fill present contracts.
I'm losing money on BRICK" Mr..
West said.
He said the brick industry was
Every much opposed" to the pre-
MUM payments plan, and that in
dustry representatives had made
plain to National Housing Agency
representatives that they didn't
like the plan" and suggested, in
stead, that ceiling prices be
raised"
Premiums No Help.
Mr.. West said the premium pay
ment plan would not benefit his
plant because the plant was now
producing at capacity. He said it
would be profitable to produce hol-
low tile at present ceiling prices.
II the West firms plant discon-
tinues brick production here, it
would mean a loss of from Is 900 900
to $4,000 900 bricks year, Mr.. West
said. He added he would produce
tile until get profit on brick"
Under the first premium pay
ments regulation signed by Mr..
Wyatt. the brick industry, for one
year from June /, will be entitled
to receive IS for each 1000 standard
brick produced in excess Of estab-
lished quotas.
Quotas would be established for
each plant, based on the average
production for the two months in
the first half of this year which had
the highest output-or 80 per cent
Of the production during the high
est montf-whichever is lower.
Plan'to Aid Production.
AS explained by MIA officials,
the plan seeks to encourage greater
production by paying a subsidy to
manufacturers mainly for output
above present levels, and to avoid
a price increase which would be
passed on to home buyers.
Subsidy ayments, therefore,
would mean manufacturers would
not obtain substantially higher re-
turn on present production.
Mr.. West said that, while he ex-
poets to expand plant capacity,
building kilns, driers and getting
machinery is long, tedious opera
tion." He also said the premium
payments plan did not provide ade-
quate assurances, in that it could be
cancelled In case price controls
were removed within a year.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Leeds Manor Acquired
By Mrs. Forrest Davis
Special Dispoieh 10 The s,or

WARRENTON, Va, June a.
Leeds Manor, historic 305-acre
estate near Hume, owned for over
$50 years by descendants of Chief
Justice John Marshall, has been
sold to Mrs. Forrest Davis, Wash
ington, wife of the Saturday Eve
ming Post Washington editor, con-
tracts signed here this week re-
vealed.
The property is a portion Of the
original Lord Fairfax grant, which
John Marshall and his brother,
James, bought soon after the Revo-
luton. The large stone house,
built by the chief justice in 1880
will be renovated by the Davises,
who take possession about July Is.
The sale was made through the
Office of F. w. Sharp & Son, The
Plains.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
72-Unit Apartment
Included in Weeks
S766,64 Permits

Building permits totaling $766,654
were issued during the past week by
Robert H. Davis, District building
inspections director. That total was
an increase of $413,461 over the pre-
vious week.
Among projects listed was one for
y apartment units to cost 5000, 900.
Permits of $1,000 and over were
as follows:
Karl w. Corby Corp, Hibbs Build
ing, owners and builders; George T.
Santmyers, 2209 L street NV, ar
chitect; to erect six 3-story brick
and cinder block apartments of II
units each, 4, 10, 16, %, % Forty
sixth street and 4508 B street Sc;
to cost 100000.
District government, owner; F. and
H. McGraw & Co., 81 East Forty
second street, New York, builder;
Harold A. Kemp, 100 Broadway, New
York, architect; demonstration sew
age treatment plant, Blue Plains,
D. c.; to cost $4,000.
Burman Properties, Inc, 314 Wood
ward Building, owners; w. Ellis
Groben, Silver Spring, Md, archi-
tect; to erect one 1-story masonry
store, 3929-3931 Minnesota avenue
NE; to cost $4,000.
Yuma Street Residences.
The Sero Construction Co., 810
Xenia street Sc, owners and build
ers: George T. Santmyers, 2209 l.
street NV, architect; to erect two
2-story brick and cinder block dwell
ings, 862-864 Yuma street Sc; to
cost $4,000.
Phillips Properties, Inc. 1901 K
street NV, owners: Standard Con-
struction Co., 1910 Vermont avenue
NV, builders; Samuel N. Smith,
architect; to make alterations, 1901
K street NV; to cost $4,000.
Burman Properties, Inc, 314 Wood
ward Building. owners; w. Ellis
Groben, Silver Spring, Md, archi-
tect; to erect two 1-story masonry
stores, 3933-3939 Minnesota avenue
NE; to cost $4,000.
Abner Worksmar, 2754 Woodley
Evening star., 1946-06-22

A member Of the Nominating
Committee was w. L. King, presi-
rent of the Boss g. Phelps Mort
gage Co., Washington. Mr.. Holly
day is past president of the Bal
timore Real Estate Board, president
Of the Title Guarantee & Trust Co.,
Baltimore, and Of savings and real
estate firms in Baltimore.
Joseph H. Deckman, local build
ing materials supplier, was elected
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Godgets
New WeightIess Sosh
Can Be Pulled in
For Easy Cleaning
o., l:Iea. kAuneav
By HiIson Munsey

The double-hung window, most
common of all windows now in use,
has some inconvenient features. It
has to be cleaned from the outside,
for one thing, which can be danger
GUS.
1t is possible to replace the pres
ent style double-hung windows with
others of the same type lacking the
bad features of the familiar kind.
This window has no weights or
pulleys, so there are no cords or
chains to break or get out of order.
The sash can be installed in any
standard window frame and re-
quires only the use of screwdriver.
Pulleys and cord have been re-
placed by a patented device which
. enables the sash to be raised or
lowered with a smooth, noiseless
movement, free from rattling. 1t
is manufactured complete with
interlocking weather stripping and
the cost is about the same as any
ether double hung window when
quilt into new construction.
The main feature of this sash is
that it can be pulled inward to lie
fiat, so that the outside of the win
dow can be claimed from the room
without the danger of climbing
ladders. This feature also makes it
possible to paint or glaze the sash
without interfering with the screens
or the storm sash. The sash can be
used for ventilating by simply pull
ing inward to whatever extent is
necessary and it will not create a
direct draft. The locking device
is burglarproof and cannot be tam
pered with even when the window
Is partly open. The windows are
toxic treated at the factory and are
sold complete with weather strip
ping and glazing. The sash is fully
air and water tight and is semifire-
proof.
Sheet Thing for Remodeling.
A tiling made in sheets for re-
modelling the bathroom or kitchen
Is back on the market after war
time absence. Made of very thin
sheets of zinc stamped out to re-
semble tile, each sheet equals the
area covered by twenty-four 4-by-4-
inch tiles. The sheet is four tiles
wide and six tiles high. It is made
in a wide range of colors and can
be installed over plastic or gypsum
wallboard without interfering with
the plumbing or the trim. The
tiling is strong and durable, de-
spite it's extreme thinness. It's
flexibility makes it possible to bend
1t around corners and it can be cut
any size or fitted around any plumb
ing by using a pair of stout shears.
1t is fastened to the wall with a
special puttylike adhesive that is
waterproof and is ready for use
when sold. The material is easy to
keep clean. A damp cloth will re-
move any soil marks. 1t makes
smooth, sanitary finished wall with
out any projecting holdings to
gather dust and dirt.
Released by Consolidated News Features,
Inc)
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Real Estate Shop Talk

Guy T. O. Hollyday, Baltimore, |
vice president and director of the
Randall H. Hagner Co., Washing
ton, in charge of its Baltimore
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Mortgages Of Today
Geared 10 Amortize
Home. Buyer 5 Loan
By W. Wordsworth Wood

To most of US, the purchase Of a
home carries with 1t mortgage.
for few people have enough money
in the bank to buy house free
and clear"
In the old days of large down pay
ments and short-term mortgages,
home ownership seemed remote to
most people. But great progress has
been made in home finance, and
today's simple, flexible mortgage
plans make it possible to buy home
with a small down payment and
monthly installments ''like rent"
The fixed payment amortization"
mortgage is the type most widely in
use today. To illustrate how this
loan plan works, let us suppose that
you borrow 5000 at AZ per cent
interest for a period of Is years.
The payment Of $3825 each month
for that period of time will cancel
the debt completely.
Principal Credit Increases.
At the beginning, the larger part
of the payment is for interest, with
only a fraction for principal. But
as the principal grows less the nec-
essary interest payments dwindle,
leaving constantly larger portion
of your monthly installments to be
applied toward payment of the loan.
The loan is therefore hquidated at
constantly accelerating rate, and
the final paymens is almost entirely
applied against the principal
This type of mortgage has the
advantage of a fixed regular pay
ment which simplifies the matter
of budgeting, and it is paid off in
the shortest possible time. You may
arrange to have the installments
include local taxes, water rates and
insurance. All charges are thereby
disposed of in one series of pay
ments with minimum of head
aches.
Xour first step will be to deter.
mine how much you can afford to
pay for house, for naturally you
want the best house your financial
circumstances permit. A number of
rules of thumb" have been pro.
posed for the prospective home
owner. 1t is suggested that the
proper price should equal Ia to 21a
times your yearly income. Other
(See WOOD, Page B-3D
Evening star., 1946-06-22
permanent chairman Of the Wash.
ington branch of the National Home

b II q property
Owners Founda-
ton, formed yes
terday at a
meeting in the
United States
G h a m b er of
c o m m e r c e
Building.
cliff ord H.
Newell served as
temporary chair
man and L. T.
B e u ger.
Washington real
estate dealer,
explained MIR.
poses of the Or
0rooYaizofion A 4
Evening star., 1946-06-22
IL Nonhousing Projects
Approved by CPA in Week

proved because they were considered
vitally necessary to public welfare, health
and safety:
The National Lutheran Home for the
Aged, addition to home, Eighteenth and
Douglas streets NE, $4,000.
Twenty-seyenth and L streets, $4,000.
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone Co.
OF Baltimore, erection Of telephone dial
Rockville, Md, $4,000.
Roger Smith Hotel. installation Of food
refrigeration system. Eighteenth and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, S11,700.
Two projects, valued at $1,000, ap-
proved on the basis of essential and nom
deferrable maintenance and repairs:
Public Buildings Administration, altera-
tions to elevator shaft, White House, 1900
Pennsylvania avenue NV, $500.
Harry and Annie Zola. alterations to
(See NONHOUSING, Page BED
Evening star., 1946-06-22

LAUNCHES SUBSIDY PROGRAM-Housing Administrator
signed premium
program designed to production
building materials plan the brick industry With Mr.
H Coombs supply branch
Housing chairman the InterAgeny
Payments premium
g taft Photo
Evening star., 1946-06-22

Applications for II non-housing
construction and repair projects
were approved last week by the
Civilian Production Administra-
tion's District Office. They had a
total value Of $149,845.
During the same period, CPA de-
MED seven applications valued at
$618, 500.
Edward M. Synan, manager of
the local Office, said CPA has denied
1913 applications valued at $10,l29,-
OFT and approved 284 applications
valued at $13,373,879 since the limi-
tation order became effective
March 26.
Applications Approved.
Applications approved follow:
Four projects, valued at S76,700, ap-
Evening star., 1946-06-22

organization. A committee to nomi-
nate officers was appointed as fol-
(See SHOP TALK, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1946-06-22

Office, has been
nominated for
president of the
Mortgage Bank
ers' Association
Of America to
succeed Byron
v. Kanaley of
Chicago.
Nomination is
tantamount to
election, which
will take place
at the 33d an
nual convention
in Cincinnati
September 80
and October !
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
MAS0NOBOR0 Nine
PLAYS SOUTHPORT
Both Teams Have Added
Strength Since Starting
Seasons Play

Frank Manor's rejuvenated
Masonboro Ramblers play their
second exhibition game of the sea-
son at Legion Stadium tonight
at 8, meeting the comeback team
of the Eastern State League, South
port.
Manor's starting lineup is GER
tain for all positions except third
base, which "Snag' Allen has
vacated to join the Wilmington
Pirates. The rest of the Rambler
positions are filled with Bernie
Covington on first, hard-hitting
Rowan on second, Carl
Poteat at short, and Louis Todd,
Aubrey Wallace, Jim Boone, or
Johnny Farrow in the outfield.
The starting hurler of the Mason
boro nine is expected to be Ken
Rogers and Dan George is set be-
hind the plate.
The main hopes of Southport,
who after losing two straight to
the Ramblers, beat the loop leading
Wallace team twice, are put in
their ace pitcher, Jack Hughes.
This lad struck out II Wallace
batters in the first game between
the two mines, and is sure to get
the starting nod.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
0UTFIELDERS PACE
PIRATES ATTACK
Lancaster, Coward Get Two
Hits Each; Lamb Goes
Nine Innings
By EDWARD C
Star Sports Editor

Two big innings good for three
runs each proved to be the tonic
needed by the Wilmington Pirates
as they defeated the Camp Lejeune
Marines Swany Swanson, a burly
stadium last night behind the seven
hit pitching of Roy Lamb.
Lamb went the whole way and
despite some shakey support by
his mates looked effective.
His biggest aid at bat came from
Coward and Lancaster, both getting
two hits of the pitching of the
Marines'x Swany Swanson, a burly
curve-ball expert. Coward raped
out the evenings only extra-base
hits getting two doubles in his
first appearances at the plate.
The BUGS will play the Fort
Bragg soldiers at the stadium IN
their next home game on Saturday
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

Errors Lake, Benton, Moore, Pella-
GRIM, Pesky. Runs batted in-McCosky,
Culberson, Pesky, Williams, Doerr 2, Di-
Maggie 2, Pellagrini, FERRIS. Two base
hits Lake, Williams. Three base hit
M~etkovich. Home run-DiMaggio. Stolen
base Metkovich. Double play Lake to
Mayo to C~ullenbine. Left on bases-De-
trolt 8, Boston II. Base on balls--off Ben
ton 4, White 3, Gentry S, FERRIS 3.
s~trlkeouts-by Benton l, White 2, Fer
nings; White S in 4 2-3; Gentry 3 in 2.
riss 2. Hits-off Benton 4 in i 1-3 in
Wild pltch-Gentry. Losing pitcher-Ben-
ton. Umpires-Summers, Grieve and Pa
parella. Time-2:12. Attendance-27,371
(paid(.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

Errors Branch, Todd 2, Sellers, Ed
wards. Runs batted in-Boswell 2, DHion
2, Carrigan 2, Cooper, Baker 8, Two base
hits-Cooper, Carter. Three base nlts-
T, Stevens. Home runs-Carrigan. Baker.
Stolen bases-Carter, Calabro. Double
play+Calabro, Sellers and Todd. Left on
bases-spofford 4, Firemen 10. Base on
balls off-Carrigan 4, sranch 4. Cooper
l. Struck out by-carrigan Z, Branch 2,
Cooper 3. Hits off-Branch ; in 3 1-s
innings; Cooper l in 3 %; Carrigan 7 in
6 1-3; Bell l in 2-3. Hit by pitchers, by
cooper Edwards, Calabro, Moore);
Carrigan IT. Stevens). Wild pitches
Branch. Carrigan. Passed balls-Hardee,
Winning pitcher Branch. Los
ing pitcher-Carrigan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
TOTALS 20
-Batted for Klieman in 9Th.

Errors-Fleming, Heinrich. Runs bst.s5
In-Henrich 4, Fleming 2, DiMaggio, Ks,
Ter, Edwards. Two base hits Rizzro
StlrnWeiss, Keller, Lemon. Home runs
Flemlng' Heinrich. Double plays-Lemo,.
Boudfeau, Fleming; Keltnec, Mack and
Fleming; Fleming, Boudreau and Elem.
ing; Fleming, Keltner and Hayes; Slim.
weiss, Gordon and Etten. Left on base,
Cleveland 5, New York s. Base on hall,
-Ruffing 5, Klieman l, Black l. Strss.
outs-Reynolds 3, Ruffing i. Hits off,
Reynolds Z in 4 1-3 innings, Klieman i,
70; Podgajny l in 2; Black l in /. Lod7s
pltcher-Reynolds. Umpires-Boyer. Jors;
and Romlnel. T~ime-2:11. ATTENDANCE
25,341 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
JACOB LEAVES GARDEN

NEW YORK, May I.-PEPro-
moter Mike Jacobs announced
Wednesday he had leased Madison
Square Garden for another five
years, starting June l, as the site
for indoor boxing matches. He
said he also had leased his lavish
new suite of offices in the garden
building for the same period.