davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-26
College Golfers 5fari
Match Play, Scaled
To 1S-HoIe Tests
BY fhs Asseeiotsd Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 26.-
The Nations GA blue ribbon college
golfers, who survived q rugged three
day 36-hole qualifying round. today
entered match play which was scaled
down by National Collegiate Athletic
/ Association officials to single 18-
hole tour.
The only qualifier from colleges in
the Washington, D. Ca Metropolitan
area was Billy Griffin, captain OF the
George Washington University team,
who scored 75-81-156 and met Fred
Wampler of Purdue in the first
round. Wampler qualified with ISL.
The University Of Virginia gained a
place in the match rounds when Pat
Jansen made the grade with 15S and
met Don Bell of Colorado, 1853.
The shift in the program to Is
holes, which merely postponed until
tomorrow a 36-hole match play grind
originally scheduled to begin today,
was ordered by Tournament Chair
man Ted Payseur OF Northwestern
University. He said he felt the
record breaking field of $50 col
legians had been pushed pretty
hard through the first three days"
L. S. u. Wins Team Title.
From this pressurized qualifying
round emerged Louisiana State Uni
versity with its first clear title to an
NCAA team championship on the
~ -is ~ - fo,,r q =. a zorro or fa Srnre
The Tiger quartet of Jim Witten-
berg, Joe Moore, jr.: Gardner Dick
inson and Jack Coyle turned in a
sos stroke total, eight strokes better
than the Duke University Blue
Devils, who were 2 points ahead OF
Stanford d6D, last years cham
pions.
The issue today, however, CEN
tered around individuals rather than
teams, with a pair of freshmen,
Oklahoma A. and Ms 24-year-old
Navy veteran, Bo Wininger, and San
Jose Colleges 1S-year-old Bob Har-
/ ris, heading qualifiers with 147's over
the University of Michigan course.
Three Are Stroke Behind.
A single stroke behind these two
qualifying medalists were Charles
Bay) Lind. Denver University's 1916
NCAA runnerup; Claude Joyce, jr.,
of Southern Methodist and Coyle,
star L. S. U. freshman.
| Coyle. 21-year-old Navy veteran
from Springfield. ILL.,, scored 76-
72-il8. which delivered his teams
championship. He finished the out
going nine OF the final round with
a 2-two-par 38, when his colleagues
rushed out to tell him the cham
pionship hinged on his performance.
Charles Coe. Oklahoma's 24-year-
old sophomore star who won the
trans Mississippi last Sunday, racked
up a 149 which placed him along
side his intra State rival, Oklahoma
A. and Ms Loddie Kempa, one Of
the two southpaws In the tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Mrs. Stokes Six-Yea
Record Threatened
IByMrs. Kreuzburg

Mrs. Walter r. Stokes, who has
been in the final of every District
Women's Golf Association cham
pionship tournament. since 194l
could maintain that record II she
defeated Kenwood's titlist, Mrs.
Richard Kreuzburg, In semifinal
match today at Manor.
Mrs. Stokes, the Middle Atlantic
and host club champion, expected
to get more opposition from Mrs.
Kreuzburg after winning her first
two matches by q total Of II up, the
latest a 7-and-6 triumph over Mrs.
John Ives of Columbia yesterday.
In the other senifinal Mrs. Marie
Walper Of Prince Georges, the 1899
champion, met Mrs. S. F. Little OF
Army Navy. Mrs. Little, who
scored one of the principal upsets
Of the first round, came back yes
terday to overcome a 3-hole deficit
and defeat Mrs. John Daily of the
host club on the 18th, 2 up. Mrs
Walper won a match by the same
UFSi 1llSACAf Ola diA
sports star from Columbia.
Mrs. Stokes won her first title in
1s41 by defeating Mrs. Betty Meek
ley, 2 up. The following year she
repeated with q 4-and-3 triumph
over Mrs. r. o. Brandon, and the
match play event was discontinued
until last year. In 1916 Mrs. Stokes
lost to Mrs. A. B. Bower, who did
not defend, by 2-and-1 margin.
Mrs. Kreuzburg advanced yester-
day with q 3-and-2 triumph over
Mrs. D. H. Henderson, the Congress
sional player who upset medalist
Mrs. Betty Meckley in the first
round.
The final match tomorrow be-
tween the Stokes -Kreuzburg victor
and the Walper-Little winner will
be played at 10 o'clock at Manor
Final matches In all other flights
and consultations are scheduled.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
ArqyIe's New Golf Course
To Open for PIoy Saturday.

amateur championship tournament
will be played IS holes at scratch
Monday at Manor Country Club. A
separate division win be held for
partners with handtcaps.
"A new champion will be crowned
as Otto Greiner. who as m amateur
won the title with Andy Gibson last
year, now is . professional.
Frank Enmet viii stage quality
ing rounds for the National Junios
Amateur golf championship Mon
day at Manor and win close the
entries at 6 pm. tomorrow ut Wis
consin 3847. The championship will
be held July 20 through August z
at Peoria, nj.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
A-A Officials Vote
To Shift Goal Posts
BY the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, June 26.-Oficials
OF the All-America Professional
Football Conference adjourned their
meeting here last night day be-
fore they had originally intended
and without announcing any major
player trades.
At the closing session the club
owners approved seven rules changes
proposed by the coaches.
One authorized Offset goal posts,
placed 6 feet behind the goal line
with the crossbar extended over the
stripe. 1t was one of several rec
commended to curb player injuries
An expected deal which would
have sent Steve Juzwik, former
Notre Dame back, from Buffalo to
the Chicago Rockets failed to ma
terialize. JuZwik has said he wants
to play In the Windy City, his home
town.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Two Boxing Opponents
Siqned by MARYLAND

Two ring opponents, one a new
conner, have been signed by Mary
land for the 194s season, Director
of Athletics Walter Driskill an
nounced today.
The Terps' annual duel with Army
will be staged January. II at West
Point, while newcomer Louisiana
State College will appear at College
Park January 30. Maryland signed
the Tigers on a home-snd-home
ha sic
Evening star., 1947-06-26
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer

ANN ARBOR, June 26.-Prob-
ably it won't surprise you much,
but Michigan expects to have a
good football team next fall
and Oklahoma expects to have a
good basket ball team. The
catch Is that they expect to be
good even by their standards,
which are very high. AS OF
now the Michigan grid squad
shows only a couple of weak
spots-at center and tackle
and it has at least five guys who
would make good fullbacks. One
OF them, Dan Dworsky, likely
will be converted into a center,
which should make the Wolver-
ines very tough on defense. y. =:
Still they're not looking forward
with any great glee to the Mime
sofa game, for the reports are
that Bernie Bierman will have
plenty Of the stuff that breaks
the scales. Oklahoma's bas-
ket ballers wont appear in Mad
ison Square Garden this year,
due to a dispute on dates, but
they'll warm up against such
teams as Ohio State, Holy Cross,
Wisconsin and De Paul. q.
Coach Bruce Drake, who is here
with his golfers. confides: Well
be good. but I don't say 1t to
you fellows. I'll cry like heck
to you.'
Fair Warning Joel Hunt,
Louisiana State assistant coach
and one-time Cardinal baseball
player, wants a certain unidenti-
fled major league scout to know
he's no longer welcome at LSU.
-. TITS a personal matter with
me now" says Hunt. Since I
knew him, I introduced him
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Michigan, Looking to Big Year
In Football, Fears Minnesota

around and he said he wouldn't
bother the boys. First thing
I knew he had signed and just
about wrecked our basket ball
and baseball teams. s.s. i. And
they're kids who never will be
more than minor leaguers-n
they're really outstanding we
encourage them to get the money
when the can. It that fellow
ever comes around again, I'll
throw him of the campus my
self
Evening star., 1947-06-26

Argyle Country Clubs new golf
course 1T Layhill. Md, will Be open
Tor play Saturday for stockholders
and their guests, according to ". !.
w. Deal. president OF the club.
The first nine holes Of the pro-
posed 1S-hole layout. located about
Z miles from Silver Spring, has been
under construction since last fall.
The 2lst annual Maryland State
junior golf championship viii be
played tomorrow at the Elkridge
Club In Baltimore over Z 36-hole
route, starting at $50 am.
| The Middle Atlantic pGA pro-
Evening star., 1947-06-26
GOLDBERG Siqns for al

CHICAGO, June 26 (P.-Marshall
Goldberg, veteran backfield ace of
the Chicago Cardinals of the Ma
tional Football League and former
University Of Pittsburgh star, has
signed his 1947 contract with the
Cardinals.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
BowIino Match SOUGHT

The Kenna Main Post 1877 Amer
ican Legion All-Stars are looking
for an American Legion bowling
opponent for 8 pm. Sunday at the
Spillway Alleys. All Legion teams
are challenged. particularly Fort
Dupont and Costello Posts. Call
Mr.. Stone at Franklin 1898.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
.Warrenion 10 Show
Ponies Saturday

One Of the most interesting equine
events held annually In the United
States Is the celebrated Warrenton
(va.o pony show which win open
It's 27ta holding at . am. &c. s. T9
Saturday, June Is.
Famed as the oldest. largest and
most successful pony show held In
America, the Warrenton entertain
ment is unique in that the show is
conducted by juniors. None but
youngsters II years old or under
have a voice in its management.
Practically all the stables of Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District
that show pint-sized steeds. rein
forced by many exhibitors from
Eastern States, will enter their prize
midgets In the "a classes.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
D. {. Senior Golfers Trail
In National tournament
spselaI Di.pa.eh 10 The stor

RYE, N. Y, June 26-Senior golf
ers from Washington. D. c., trailed
In the annual championship tour
nament of the United States Seniors
Golf Association at Appawamis
Country Club. Ellis Knowles OF New
York appeared headed for sixth
title after rounds OF rs and "a for
l48.
In Glass E. $3.50 years, John S.
Brookes Of Burning Tree had
167-8-15s for the So holes. In Glass
C, $3.50, John r. McCarron OF Con-
gressional had 172-20-152 and In
Glass D. 6o-64, Capt. I. c. Bogart,
Chevy Chase, had 173-20-153 and
Lowell H. Parker, Burning Tree
189-36-l53,
Evening star., 1947-06-26


C0TOKED MN AND LADIES learn efn-
ss'sSins e p.s. sos ef aean.; e NV ES. Z 1855.
sn. szgsr s:s r.. sSsa' p..s sssssss
sta.sments. audits, ressonaSls Or, 2o14.
GAS HEATING BOILERS and hot-water
heating plants; no cash needed, sman
monthly payment: immediate tnstahatione
2 g.s 4 EEA4HR sTAEsHYREIsr YHREIsrIfks Fl sosse se go 20 s.l
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
ssTynSssuRY siTynSsnsui ansaisses e sess sin''ana'l0h' =
sSiiSSssospss, siS 4 u {, .,rynLRY WANTED -glsasss.
NehfkkEELs VII sof 81 ss Il issEssrrossrsIE for any
ar .e.n fx sSss sopssssssSS 1nasnS.s "a Ma
THIS Is TO CERTIFY win not 5. re-
:sss:ss;.a :sss:s; IS s, ny dss. sii iS Asa
XlIIi; X4lhIIif;onDSdaEF nSd : darEI q ~ T and A. cspp.l,,
are sellinS. their delicatessen business at
1120 North Capitol st. Any person due
;ss III vi ssl;s s.sIssI sssIf. M & i
THH fisprsA ASNHAL sShs ii IMkssTiNa Of tn. stoekhod-
srs s n. National upson .,.n,,nr !ns,STsness e
director. G nnsson ana for Such oshes sWfui sus
viii viii be held at the once Of the company.
No 91s r st. NV, on Monday. July IA.
pm 1aa7 wIfaAa ELI Spfa 4 MAR iMlGaRBbR Ss.
WILL BE REsroNsIBLE only for those
debts contracted sy mysslf JAMES FREQ. s9.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Hubbard Wants Comes

Hubbard Cleaners unlimited soft
ball team is seeking Sunday games
Call Manager Jack Ellis at Shepherd
1868.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Tukomu Park Booking

Takoma Park A. c. is looking for
a game Sunday away from home.
Call Marty Wiseman at Atlantic 1858
or Georgia 0067.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 8; Sioux City, J.,
Pueblo. A.; Lincoln, 3.
Omaha, IA; Denver, 5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. 8; Columbia. 2.
Jacksonville, 9: Charleston, B.
Columbus, @; Augusta, /.
Greenville, g: Macon 40 inningsf
Evening star., 1947-06-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.
A-6. Elmira, O.S.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
wilkes-Barre. As; Elmira, o-s.
Utica, 8; Albany. z.
Scranton. 8; Williamsport, 2.
Binghamton at Hartford, postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 8; Oakland. "a
Sacramento. s; Los Angeles. 3.
San Diego, 8; Seattle, 4.
HOLLYWOOD, 10: Portland. 9.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa, Q; Oklahoma City, o.
Fort Worth. 8: Dallas, /.
San Antonio, s: Shreveport. !.
Houston at Beaumont, postponed.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, 20. Toledo, 1-3
Kansas City. .3-2; Minneapolis, Ill.
Indianapolis, 4; Columbus. !.
st. Paul, g.: Milwaukee, 8.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

CLASSIFIED Advertising may
Be placed over the telephone
MONDAY through FRIDAY
from 8 am. to . pm.
SATURDAY from 9 an.
to 2 pm.
SUNDAY from II am. to Q pm.
80 80
Tor those wishing to trans
act business In person the frst
door Business Counter Is open
MONDAY through SATURDAY
from 5 am. to IL pm.
SUNDAY from s am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
NTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE

Newark, s-4 Rochester, 2-5.
Syracuse, 6-4; Toronto, 90.
Buffalo, 10; Baltimore. Z.
Jersey City at Montreal, postponed,
Evening star., 1947-06-26

The Middle Atlantic PGA pro
Evening star., 1947-11-04

Helen Taylor. 10. 1928 Swami St. NV
William Carson, 81. 1924 New Jersey ave
NV, and Eva Williams. 21. 1894 z st.
M. NJ, whittle. "a. 1902 Vernon. ave. NV.
and Ella johnson, o3, 923 Westminster
John Hawkins. jr., 23, 1894 East Capitol
St. ne. and Alice Matthews, 21, 1875
st. ne.
nGsEs p1.ass. ss'y5 4ns r. j. ss4 ssoa 81 ' Allison tRs
Joseph Miskell, 29, 1121 18th st. NV,
and Gladys Paulley, 26, 1921 Belmont
john Miller. 81. Alexandra. Va. and
Louise Williams. 25, Dol NJ st. NV.
Alex Pinkewich, 3S, Army War College
and Stella Mccoy, SO, 312 Mclean ave.
s.w.
Freddie Sanders. 40 and BERTHE Bielen,
35. both Of 1921 4th st. NV.
Kenneth Eshelman, 90, 4029 1st st. s.w.
and Olga Lichtenthaler.. 10, Reading. Pa;
Melvin Marsden, IS, Bethesda. Md. and
Elizabeth o'connor, 20, 31s South
Frances Myers %, $50 Maryland ave.
ne.
Harry sandlin, 21. Boiling. Field, and
william Camp. 81, 1880 18th So NV. and
Eileen Elliott. SO, Bethesda, Md
Gordon Feeley, 30, 1925 Biltmore st, NV,
and Jane Chinner. 26. 1872 21st st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-04

| John Adams, rs. and Mary Lewis. 3s. both
"f We SRGas #asnTson M '! e. s 22s7 10th 'se s
saa RTsH Hv:sn 81 gri is! H. fsS0a fssS Steven. It
olsnn Ross, q. 2o2o class.t p, J., ne. e. ane
| Victor Edwards. 90. 1447 Fairmont st
NV. and Madeline saways, ii, 81 Rhode
ssS: Dsf.s ~ s5 sE'ssn sSfs Aska:; &;
at. NV.
LoEell Harrison. 4. Sas Slsvslsnai; Ohio. sns
chs1ifsM sa Ms5ei eT Mccoy p; Is s sol ~ st. IT, se NV
papI Begin 2s 2l1I ss,h " p ss sne
oeorse Smith. SO. 1893 N st. ns;;; ant
Mae GD.n S0fsn a. e6 iae7 s9rns0n nst e. Hotel
Van 'is Ellis. 81 n ss7 18Th st. sg Sc and Ern.
os s.sps Dun'tSR ss f. Sq Il L. E
'osa sarsh By Baker. g 80, 1884 La Lane Il pl % ne. A
Robert, Jones, 20. Philadelphia, Pa, and
Lottie Davis, 20, 2111 Eye st. ne. !.
P,yoE ons; g. a5l7 .e 3Hh .,.nS.n s ss ane S
RICHARD Lucas, 81. Ft; Meade, Md, and
Sc. and Margaret Thiel. 90, 1910 North
| Quincy St. Arlington. Va.
James Gray. "a. e. Modesto, 4eds ~. Calf: and
'if iiams, 80. both of 4o4 r st. NV
James Gordon, 81, 1922 18th st. NV, and
Horace Breeding. a.. 614 Lamont st, NV,
and GLADYS Burrell, 20. 1909 st. ny
Clifford Cheek. 80, and Margaret Pitts, 49,
James Robinson, 90, 14O7 W st. NV, and
Blanche winckler: 23; 1907 W st. NV;
Ciois jackson, %, 3O4 Florida ave. NV.
Richard Ham. "a, 446 N st. NV; and
Dorothy Maye, FL, 1945 Capital ave.
ne.
Lorenzo Price. ~. and jamie Fowler. 3s,
both Of 1877 Savannah pl. Sc.
Evening star., 1947-11-04

en- Smith, 81 Coopersburg,~ Pa, and
Jean Sehmitt, 20. 4scs South 3oth st.,
Franklin Baughan, 81, and Betty New
-, man. 22, both Of 1905 Gallatin st. NV.
william Creegan. so, and Clara Crawford,
Joseph Wassil. %, and virEinta Cottri1l
"a, both Of 211s 4th St ne.
Santiago Rodriguez, 35, 1925 37th st
n;Wa nno;WTa ana Margaretta Bjornson. SO
Henry zabala, 22, and Esther Melton. eo
both OF $50 Rock Greek Church I'd. NV
Daniel Lipovsky. %. 400 w st. NV, snc
Herman Owens, 81. s1s sth st. St. s.1,, sne
Ethel Click. 90, $50 18th st. ne,
James Ryan, 33, 1913 St SCI ant
Georgetts Bruner. ~. 332 South Caro-.
lima ave. s.e.,
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. IuDs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, Udtt three tuH days and
recetDe the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Charles Kirby. 81. and Roslyn Butler. Il
sna as4s a,. Is ISIS a:or. Ii
Ross5 sss R: Rs Vi W..l a. sss a. ssssT'a sso 'assad9si s
Edward De Haven, 81, of Lynbrook, Lon,
Island, and Laura A. Warren. g. o.
S:sIss j. is5s yiss4 Hs4g b.e, ss 6: aas Il. Mari
'aRss Rssh.l WgWafhd White 2s s. 8 ts St st. 's S. 'n'
Myron Wiener, 42, 2121 Virginia ave nv;
and 5eufah Martin 49, 412 Oneida pl
'S nd &athsson '1s ss'th's' sis Ess M
ssssss s;s;5 # e. sss A. =,
Alexander AEar, "a, Fort Wayne; Ind. ane
Norma Abraham. o. 1927 North Cap
Elmer Halls e., a. a. gag 1st st. St s,s Sc; :; ane
paee Gdith 1sss Esssp as 4sso LII lily p Fond dr. ane
a.s n.W'. ana Marvel wssley Is. I4sa afs
Robert Benton; e.. 44o a 10th noa st; s.xt;, sne
William Settle. 81, 214 14th st. ne, and
oap Edna Brown Is 1890 a Tslps.t .xter ter ss
both OF sos ard st, Sc,
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Germoine MonteiI
KothIeen Mary QuinIon
The Look
Of your Skin

Your evening beouty rtuoI includes preparations
smooth your skin all through the night
Precious night oils, $500
Precious night creams, 500 $500
EnoIient Creom Sl.75, SITS
Throat and Neck Creom $3.50 size, now 81 50
Eye Cream, 81 so and $3.50
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Helene Rubinstein

beouomd soeee Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-02
WILD ACTORS

TOP TRAulE1. When Hollywood
studio needs any sort of animal from
an ant to mountain lion, chances are
it'll yell for Curly Twiford. A big,
tousle- haired man with ready grin,
Curly is the movie industry's top
trainer of small animals.
Remember the gopher in The
Human Comedy" the squirrel in
For Whom the Bell Tolls" the
mouse in Johnny Come Lately?
They're all Twiford students. In
"The Enchanted Forest" Curly
worked with 100 animals - nearly
every one an alunnus of his school.
That school is Twiford's home in
San Fernando Valley - and it looks
like 20th-oentury version of Noah's
Ark. Dogs, cats, monkeys, turtles,
eagles, squirrels, coyotes, bears and
foxes are a few of his actor -boarders.
CRYING FROG. Curly is convinced
there's nothing a studio won't ask
for. He was ready to quit when a
director demanded shot of frog
crying. But Curly finally came up
with the answer. He poured little
ammonia on the ground in front of
the frog. When the fumes rose, the
tiny actor actually lifted its foot to
wipe away the tears. Curly apologized
to the frog afterwards.
Main factors in animal training.
says Curly, are patience and kindness.
His system: gentle tug on the leash
accompanied by signal, plus re-
wards of favorite food and pat on
the head. Curly runs over the roles
with them on the set. then stands
behind the camera and directs by
hand motions during actual shooting.
DEAN of Twiford's outfit is Jimmie,
the raven. He was only few weeks
old when Curly found him in the
desert. Now he's 50 valuable he has
a double for his high flying scenes.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
NnEMM;Hr

NOT 30 FAST. A New Jersey reader
reports that he recently attended a
family wedding in the country and
was delighted by a quip that his
grandmother tossed off.
The night before the ceremony, the
old lady was busy in the kitchen.
helping to finish up sandwiches and
pastries for the reception. In flounced
the red-cheeked bride with the groom
in her wake. As the bride leaned over
the table to admire the heaping plat
ters, the young man playfully kissed
the nape of her neck.
There, now" snapped Grand
mother, mo nibbling at the frosting
before the cakes on the table"
Evening star., 1947-03-02

A former gasoline-station operator,
Curly always had the touch with
animals, got started by training his
dog to carry a stick with parakeet
balanced on each end. A motion
picture executive saw the act. Next
day Curly quit the gas station.
Today, he can do just about any
thing with animals. Even bees won't
bite the guy" says his wife.
-EllsW0RTh NEucOaaD
Evening star., 1947-03-02

RECORD D-BREAKER. A rather en-
barrassing incident occurred recently
at Kansas State University. A Prov
Ter broke into a fraternity house and
raided the icebox. When discovered
by a group of students, he ran off with
a chicken under one arm and two
pounds of fish under the other.
The boys chased him for half a
mile but never did catch up. The en-
barrassing part was that, among the
pursuers, was Ray Adee, the schools
crack long distance runner.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
This Week Magazine

A"" WYNN ~6~"AV
FOR A BETTER ERICA
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS. Editor
THEY CHASE TRAIN ROBBERS. ........ 4
by Ruth S. Livingston
by Robert n. Shoemaker
"DOkT CALL nae A GEkTlEMAhr. 9
by Mott Tayior
HOW MANY NEW CARS m 1912 :. 10
BY William n. MeCovshey
OTHER MEMS WIVES Es................ II
by Leonord A. Puris
VERA MAxWELL's FOUR-WAY
PATTERN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
DIk%k&ER-PAiL SPECiAL.-.. n
by Cfsmsnfine P1ddlsford
AFTER TIE ATOM. WHAT. .......... -
Cover BY Rolph Jones
Evening star., 1947-03-02

Names and descriptions of all characters In
6ction stories and semi-6etion articles In this
which happens to be the same A. that Of any
pors0n. living or dead, 10 entirely ooineidenta1.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

Words To Lice By from
WILLIAM SAROYAN
IT IS not impossible to walk on water.
- Garabed Saroyan
Gays W1Aam Saroyan, author of "7he Human Comedy':
These words said to me about twenty-five years
ago by my grea-uncle Garabed Saroyan when he came
into my bed-ivng- -and-work room in house in Fresno
California where had recently installed typewriter
| almost thirteen a the time and he was an old
thoug he old any man could be- although
he was probably we'll under sixty
He said, my boy, what is that contrapton?'
said, 1T typewriter sir
"What is it r." he said
"1t is for clear writing" said and handed him an
example of typewrter-prnt paper.
"What is this writing on the paper?'
"Phosophcal sayings
"By which philosopher my great-uncle Garabed said
"By myself" said.
He the bed, lighted cigarette, then studied the
sheet of paper and his great-nephew
When he got up 60, he said Proceed for it is not
impossible walk water.'
Even though he had said very ltt there was no mis-
taking what he meant Coming from him. man famous
Evening star., 1947-03-02

SWNDLE. A spy tells US that in
most Office buildings, the elevator
buttons on the main floor are dunn
mics. It's logical, when you come to
think of it: All elevators stop at the
first floor as matter of course. The
only reason the buttons are there at
all is to mollify persons who are in a
hurry - it makes them feel better to
press away and fancy they are spur
ring the operator on to greater haste.