davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-08
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

EDELMAN'S MOVING STORAGE CO.
ReaS rates; Will accept your surplus furni-
ture as part payment on your moving.
storage; local. long dist. moving. IA. 29:'7.
VET. VANS OF vA-An white vet. help;
moving. packing. storage. Grating, shipping
IA. 1901. OK 1924: ewes. CHI 1850.
service: furniture moving and hauling;
trunks and baggage AT a759 or FIR 0386
VETERANS. starting business, win move
light hauling a specially GE. 1851.
MOVING BY VETERAN Of experience. with
new truck; careful handling. Call any time;
reasonable rates. MR.. COOK. GL. 5137.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
APARTMENT HOUSES WANT Cd.

WANTED 10 BUY a small to medium
apartment house Will consider reasonable
price Call AT 1854. II no answer. call
MA 9"S1 Hours, 3 to pm. 10
Evening star., 1947-07-08
ROOMS WANTED.

desires room with 2 closets,
Washington ID. CO. section. State price.
Address Box 313-R, Star. s.
REFINED YOUNG LADY desires room in
private home, vicinity Chevy Chase or Be-
thcsda Call after 5 pm. Ashton 23S1. s.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
ROOMS UkFURNIsHEp.
ROOMS WITH soARp.

TWO ROOMS, rent free, in exchange TO.
light work and baby care. EX. 1888 til
lights work and baby care. TR. 0535.
Evening star., 1947-07-08

HOTEL .4OO-a4O0 18th St NV.
Now available, Arm. and 6-rm. fur.
nished housekeeping apts. with full hotel
service. $500 to $500.
Also, 2-rm. nonhOuSekeeplng suites lur =
nished and with full hotel service. S2OO
to $3.50 Call MR.. CHARLES L. HUTCH
INSON. general manager, co. 200. =
COLORED-3129 JAY ST.--Two refined
young women to share apt. with young
woman; home privileges; ne. section. Box
335-M, Star. Call after $50 pm. At.
3434. -lO
APIS. FURN. AND UNFUR.
4OI2 GEORGIA AVE.--1-rm. aleove, kitch-
en-. bath, shoysr' c.h.w' adults; sentiie
cOLCRED-isaO 18th ST. N.w.-1 large
rnl. and kitchenette. adj. porch S45. En-
ployed couple pref: refined home
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.
CHICAGO FOR WASHINGTON-5 rooms,
South Side, near University OF Chicago
(by lake), restricted. Call ME. 1870 IS
I-BEDRM. APT. furn.. or unfurn., 500; for
2 or 3 bedrm. apt. or house anywhere, $40
to 500; children. HO. O463. S
EXCHANGE = Modern 1-bedrm. apt,
unfurn.: rent, S63.50: vic. Meridian Hill
Park: for unfurn 2-bedrm. apt; rent to
$50: NV or suburbs preferred. NO. 3571.
WILL EXCHANGE 1-bedrm. apt. in Ar
lington. Va, for one CT two in NV.
Gil. OSLO. 10
Evening star., 1947-07-08

CLEVELAND ts's leaning sSs i the
Consideration, It has been eonpls;tely tel
renovated and Is jHst Ike IN new w.; spaS,0us Enams
large library. modern kitchen, pantry ana
first-floor powder room; 4 splendid bed
tiled baths and noT huge ntssed
Satni tHat might a particuiarly appeal to an Army
or Navy ofcial Or large family; c Ssho0is
shown by aypcjntment .Sl Gsll Mr. r4sHsR GSnsIs
sESiDET SH ne BREek. EsstGsS 81 osSG rms bath
system: sy excellent condition. Highly con; eo,;
ysnient near 18th 1t n and sPranf Te; GsIl
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-Lovely center hall
brick Colonial yrs old and in exeeils,ntt at
fSoG;' foor; besutiful street. Gail GE. 3o7e. or
American aIsnsH a UNIV. . rK.-vaeant ultra;
ige. rms. and i bath. kitchen and dinette;
10 Ioi seli' Gnsesfi; ENFERpRlsE REALTY Co. lSSz
sEiGHrWoob sEs * AREarsseiient aS ssef TN NV sec
ton; beautiful bedrm. semidet, brick;
mod. tiled bath; 1st A. liv. rm;;, din. rm;;
Large XII prary vi gas range ane peigr
. porches: oak frs: rec. rm. in basement
For appt. To inspect call Mr.. Carney, with
DIXIE REALTY Co, MA. $3.50; ewes. NC.
5000
LUXURIOUS stone and brick home on "a
acre lot in Barnaby WOODS. large 4ving
room with fireplace and screened porch
of rear: dining room. one wsli Of which Is
9 bay window looking out on the beaut:-
fully landseaped grognd,; n,s bnil:,in corner ne
room; a large, modern kitchen and break
fast nook and den with fun shower shove bath
bedrooms and baths. and attic is finished
into a large room and storeroom; nice es
heat: entire home in Immaculate condi-
ton; $1,000: CAL Mr. Carlin. WI. 1888
NEW HOMES, CHEVY CHASE. d. C:-.Un-
der construsJlon; nnus,,aliy beautiful loea-
ing 1000 SO: f.: larGes ones aysiiassl,e. :.
baths. automatic heat. varying planned CEN
ter and side hall: attached earaGe; pro-
visions made for adding den on frst nsor
Plans available for INSPECTION Call LEWIS
BEOWN. Ma. $40: eyes,. EN-. 1851. --l(
Evening star., 1947-07-08

d. c., near Conn. ave-
rooms, 3 bedrooms. bath,
possession. Call us today
,all WO. 1900 till 8 pm,
Evening star., 1947-07-08
RooAs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

18th ST. N.W-Double
room, twin beds, sun parlor; refined peo-
NIL
Evening star., 1947-07-08

3-StOry SemIdet.
priced reasona bly,.
BROWN REALTY
Evening star., 1947-04-10

Strawberry PIonts
Bundle Of Is 6oc
June-beorine, extra large, we'll
rooted plonts. Hardy Northern
grown.
PKG. Of IS Gem Giant Ever
beoSin9 -------------S--Soe
Sears Wtsconstn, and BiadsnsoRrr
and arlington
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Ssors Plant Food
100 ;. 3.DI

A qaick-oetlno, rieh fsrtillxss
for lrNns and all plonts. Bol-
onees mlnerui mixture. Free
from fungus, Wesds.
sssrs storss
Evening star., 1947-04-10

Effective against insects and
fungus which do. harm to tender
rose plonts. Get yours eorly.
Gears Wtscon sin, BIddensbHrg
and Arlington
Evening star., 1947-04-10

Ideal for surfoes nnulchlno
Ground your pIonts and flower
oordens. High grade. Full ons-
bushel bosket.
SsaYs Wsseonssn, Btddsnsbsss
ard Arltnaton
Evening star., 1947-04-10

Vegetable Seeds
Is pkgs. for CSC or &c 60.
Io0ob new crops assured under
Gorden Master name. Top yield
in every pocket. Have fresh veg
etobles for tobIe use.
Sears stores
Evening star., 1947-04-10
shop Monday Through Thursday 70 a n. 70 ?. n.

Grape Vines
Choice vorleties 4oc
Easy TO grow IN most soil. All
the most popuIor varieties :.
Niagara, Concord, Delowore.
sedys Wtseenssn, gladsnsbxrS
and Abingdon
Evening star., 1947-04-10

For fine, Thick, durable turfa
plant Robin Hood nov. Produces
q lono-lostin1 lawn. Good per
cent permanent crosses.
sesrs ! stosss
Evening star., 1947-04-10

spring find you bursting with ot old pep TO do some
thing to your homer Dreaming Of rich green Iowns
przewnnins flowers and garden Looking forward to shs
comfort Of home ots really ready for summer At Sears
dreaming and plonnins Yes. we're
eoser the spring help you projects into
enjoyable realities. Remember! Year In year out with
ehenss your friendly nearby Sears the best place
for oil your needs prices consistently low.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Bill Leetch

dulge in their sport in Chesapeake
Bay waters and elsewhere viii fol-
low with great interest q bill known
as H. r. 2975. introduced by Repre-
sentative Sasscer Of Maryland, en-
titled briefly "A Bill to Exempt from
Tax the Transportation on Boats
Used for Fishing Purposes" If en-
acted into law, it will do away with
what we feel is one of the worst
nuisance taxes ever imposed upon
la relatively minor portion Of q long
suffering public-that which the
party boatmen have been forced to
pass on to all of us, either directly
or indirectly, every time we've hired
a boat to take us out after trout,
rock or hardheads. Representative
Sasscer evidently believes that this
transportation tax never was in
tended to apply to sport fishing.
The National Capital Field Trial
Club Is holding it 26th annual MEM
bers' spring trial on the Burhart-
ford Field Trial Farm near Pooles-
vile, Md, today and Saturday.
There will be three stakes. To
reach Burhartford Farm from Wash
ington, go straight through Rock
vile to Poolesville, Md. and follow
the signs in. For lovers of hunting
dogs and followers Of field trials
this is a must. It will be one
course trial with plenty Of liberated
bob-white quail and competition
win be exceedingly keen.
Evening star., 1947-04-11

lots for years. viii have the helm
Of the Washington Gas Light
nine, while Johnny Newman,
another standup guy. viii man.
age the 18th Precinct Pistol
Club nine.
George Mosedale, the John
McGraw Of the EllipSe, viii call
the turn for the Union Printers
the towns Oldest baseball club
and one of its perennial best,
Finally, Naval Gun Factory will
have Bill Raba at the tiller.
There's a lot OF saVvy In that
crowd and ii the action afield
matches the master ninding from
the bench, you're going to see
the best baseball they've had
on the Ellipse in years.
Raba. whose boy Elmer patrols
center field for Joe Judges
Georgetown nine, is a graduate
of the two-f1sted era when team
gleefully would chop of your leg
for run. He played center field
for Navy yard nine that copped
three consecutive Departmental
League flags before Agriculture
whipped it in 1915. He also
starred with Warren Wright's
noted Red Athletic Club, along
side OF Johnny Bleier, Roxie
Roche and Brownie Lemeric. He
belonged to the Mohawks when
Willie Denham was manager and
played football with such stall
warts as Red Schof1eld, Josh
Licarione and Ray and Brother"
Towers.
Bill was good enough to catch
the eye of baseball scouts, but
after due consideration he re-
jected some flattering offers. II
had good job," he explained,
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Race on Hudson River
For Cupboard Graft
Revived This Year
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE, Jr.

81 BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.
Revival next month, after 6-yearI
lapse, Of the 13o-mile outboard
marathon from Albany to New York
City adds another outstanding event
to the 1947 national boating calen-
dar. It will be held May Is.
But unlike the previous IA Hudson
River grinds, the event will be
strictly limited to stock boats and
motors. This will give the newcomer
TO the game an equal opportunity
with the old hands.
There will be no more racing
hydroplanes or runabouts and even
stock boats Of racing design will be
barred. The motors used must be
completely stock, with no racing
parts and the engines must be the
product Of recognized manu-
facturer.
These bans, according to the ex-i
|perts, will mean slower race than
before the war. But the important
thing Is that participants won't
have to be wealthy or exceedingly
clever in designing or constructing
a boat.
The event is sponsored by the
Weowna Yacht and Canoe Club of
New York.
Another departure this year will
be the presentation of a $1,000 cash
award to the first driver to finish.
The money was put up by George
Mikkelsen, vice president Of the
Oluf Mikkelsen Co. of New York.
Plans call for the boats to make
| a mass start. The craft will be
handicapped according to a weight
for-class scale now being worked on.
The Potomac River Sailing As
sociation will hold a general meet
ing April % at the Southwest branch
library, Seventh and II streets S.W.
Paul Tonalin, former PRSA COM
modore, will speak on yacht racing
rules.
Oficials also announced plans for
a spring dance May 2, the evening
before the spring series of racing
begins off HainS Point.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Colleges Are 10 Raise
Funds for 0Iympies
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO, April 11.-College fans
will be asked to contribute Is cents
at one contest in each intercollegiate
sport to help the National Collegiate
Athletic Association raise $150, 600
fund for the 1948 Olympic games in
London.
Plans for the campaign which,
starting with the 1947 football sea-
son, will extend to the 253 NCAA
member schools, were announced to-
day by Harry Stuhldreher, Wiscon-
sin athletic director and chairman
|of the NCAA Olympic Finance Com
mittee.
Total cost of financing the United
States Olympics team is estimated
at $500, 900 of which the NCAA al
ready has contributed $4,000 in a
brief campaign for the 1940 Olym-
pics which were cancelled because
of the war.
The national AAU also is raising
$l50,000 with the remainder of the
budget to be raised in general
Olympics fund drive.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
By Lorry Lawrence

Tomorrow the roads leading to-
Middleburg, Va, will be thronged
with equine fans vending their
way to the 26th Spring Meeting Of
the Middleburg Hunt Racing Asso-
citation at the Glenwood Park
Course. Starting time is at 2:3o
pm.
The features of the program are
the Louie Leith Cup, tough timber
race over four miles of solid foot
post and rail fences. and the VIII
liam Skinner Memorial, a 2-mile
brush steeplechase.
Daniel c. Sands, M. F. H., Middle
burg Hunt and chairman of the race
committee, says owners Of the lead
ing steeplechase stables OF the coun-
try are sending crack runners to
the meet.
James E. Ryan, leading American
steeplechase trainer, has entered
nine horses for the timber, brush,
fiat and hurdle races Of the seven
race card. John r. Skinner, also
a noted chasing trainer Of the zig
tracks, will start 12 horses In their
first seasons effort. Other trainers
who will have top horses entered are
Rigan Mckinney, Emmet Roberts,
william Hayhurst, Francis Belle
house, who trains for F. Ambrose
Clark and Dollie Byers.
Outstanding point-to-point win
ners are expected to run in the
Louie Leith Cup, including Paul
Melons Paul Revere, winner Of the
Camden, s. c., Steeplechase; Ridg-
ley Whites Fantom, winner of the
Evening star., 1947-04-11
ST. Stephen S Honors
Basket Ball Teams

The st. Stephens Young Mems
Club put the finishing touches on
its basket ball season last night
with a banquet honoring champion
ship teams and outstanding players
at the St. Stephens School Hall.
Dick Pippel, member of the
Gold and Attends quint, was awarded
the Georgetown Branch Boys Club
Trophy, while the D. g. w. Market
team walked off with two trophies.
one for winning the Boys Club OF
Washington Sunday Unlimited
League championship and the other
for taking the District Recreation
crown.
Members of the st. Stephens
Parochial School quint received
letters.
Guest speakers included Joe
Judge, baseball coach at Georgetown
University and former first base
man with the Washington Mats, and
Skip Stanley, George Washington
University football mentor.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Guuzzo Puts Deportme mentoI Loop On Line Agoin
Mheehoe Of Coptos sundo Baseball il Shos for 23d Term
Shofts FOR 23d Term


Aand in those DAYS the big
Ieaguers gave rockies a kick In
the pants instead Of a helping
hand. Catching on with a club
was like breaking into somebody's
house and we had some good
times here played good ball, too
so / passed up the chance
The only difference between
the Rabas is that the father was
a left-hander all the way, while
Elmer is the other way around.
But both can feather the pill.
Times have not always been
good in the Departmental.
Gauzza was saying today. AS
various Government departments
dropped the game he had to go
afield and bring in teams to re-
place them, but always the best.
Last year, the first after a war;
enforced layoff, Oxon Hill Fire
Department, under George
Mutt Moreland, won the pen
nant. Center Market, piloted by
Bob Hedd and featuring Joe
Wells on the mound. took the
honors Just before the war. and
Miller. Furniture and Mailman
Photographers were other 4out-
side" mines who got into the
chase at various times.
That has been one OF the good
signor's outstanding qualities
his Judgment and willingness to
stretch q point to meet a situa-
ton that threatened disaster. It
hasn't been strictly a Depart
mental League for some years
now. but none viii deny that it
has been a fast circuit and that
its longevity and color are due
principally to the hard-workihg
Commissioner Gauzza.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Cards Look 10 Series
With Browns; Tigers
Nipped by Atlanta
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ST. LOUIS, April 11.-There were
only six new faces in the st. Louis
Cardinal squad Of 80 that arrived
home last night from a spring tour.
The only members not with the
Redbirds at the close of the 1916
season are Pitchers jim Hearn,
Wayne McLeland and Gerald Sta
ley, Catcher Del WILDER, Outhelder
Chuck Diering and Infielder Bernie
Creger.
Manager Eddie Dyer called for a
workout today as final tune-up
before the two-game exhibition
series with the st. Louis Browns
starting tomorrow.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Manager
Herold muddy Ruel of the St.
Louis Browns notified all members
of his squad to be on hand for a
workout today and announced he
would send Pitchers Denny Gale
house and Bob Muncrief against the
Cardinals tomorrow.
DAYTON, Ohio. - Blooper Ball
Expert Rip Sewell is expected to
pitch Pittsburgh's opening game
against the Chicago Cubs. Sewell
was slated to twirl against Cincin-
natl here today. The 39-year-old
right-hander always has been effec-
tive against the Cubs, winning "a
and losing II games to the Bruins
over 10-year period.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-The Detroit
Tigers shifted their northward ex-
hibition tour to Louisville today for
a three-game series with the Amer
ican Association Colonels that will
wind up their exhibition season.
Yesterday the Bengals saw their
six-game winning streak snapped
by the Atlanta Crackers, who nosed
them out, 80.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Wheelhorse Of
By Lewis F. Atchison

A skinny. olive skinned kid
who once thought the world was
bounded by the West. North. East
and South Ellipse diamonds, and
was populated exclusively by
baseball players and who dreamed
of growing up and winning q
place in that world, begins his
23d term as president of the
Departmental League this sea-
son. That would be Vic Gauzza,
a wiry, cheerful man Nho dis
penses homely philosophy along
with baseball rules iiiterpreta-
tions. balls, bats and gloves at
the e street emporium Of the
Atlas brothers.
The Departmental, long recog-
nized as one of the fastest week
day wheels in town, will launch
its 43d season May S on the
South Ellipse and from all indi-
cations 1t may touch a new
high. Signor Gauzza, whose ap-
petite for the game has increased,
rather than diminished with the
passing years, looks forward to
it as eagerly as when he was
a bare-legged youngster trudging
many hot miles each day to
watch his favorites perform.
There Is reason for Gauzza's
enthusiasm because the five
team managers embody the best
in sandlot baseball.
FBI, for example, win be pilot
ed by Walter Morris, onetime
Georgetown star, a handsome
gent who learned to dig hot
liners out OF the dirt in his
sandbox and whose strategy al
ways was big-league caliber. Joe
Porter. the Lefty Grove of the
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Boys Club Boxing Meet
To Stage SemifinuIs

Thirty EIGHT kather-pushers rang
ing in weights from go to lis pounds
will square off tonight in the semi
final matches OF the Boys Club OF
Washingtons 10th annual Junior
gloves tournament. Action is set for
1880 pm. at Ritchie Coliseum with
the Prince Georges County Boys
Club acting as host.
Kenny Meschauer, coach Of the
Prince Georges team, is confident
of placing several of his 10 entries
in the finals to be held next week
at the Boys Club of Washington
pymnasius.
Evening star., 1947-04-11

hardly Jared as well as we did dur
ing the period we flshed.
The perch seem still to be milling
around over the rifles along and
above Dixie Landing, but as this was
written few were being caught off
the shore toward Chain Bridge.
The herring are coming in plenti-
fully and a very few hickory shad
have been taken by snaggers. They
are not yet taking the lures and it
will in all probability be the middle
Of next week before they start hit
ting, certainly to any extent.
We know that all anglers who In
Evening star., 1947-04-11
|Baksi Vows 10 Knocl
'Sneering Grin From
Woodcock 5 Pan
~ she Assoeicssd Press

| BRIGHTON, England. April II. s.
Joe Baksi, the American heavy
weight from Kulpnont, Pa, vowed
today to erase .sneering I-WoI1-
again folks grin from the next
postfight picture Of British cham
pion Bruce Woodcock.
| u don't know Bruce personally
never saw him fight said Baksi,
who will get his introduction TO
IWoodcock next Tuesday at Lorl-
Idon's Harringay Arena. But I took
la dislike to that pose he assumes
| in the ring after victory cocking
his head to the side and raising an
eyebrow.
I'm out to see that nothing like
that is repeated over my battered
form.
Baksi disclosed his ambition as he
relaxed by radio in his training
camp uniform "a stuhble beard,
black and white lumber Jacket and
CT fatigue trousers. It was an on
day-no sparring and nothing to do
but walk and loaf.
I'D like to have had more spar
ring partners" Baksi said, "but my
theory Is that getting into shape is
more important than improving my
punching. And ] am In condition" !"
He win weigh about 212 pounds,
an expected l8-pound advantage
over Woodcock.
During his residence here, Baksi
has become popular figure on the
avenues and even might get elected
mayor if the kids could vote. Bobby
soxers and other hero worshipers
troop after him like circus parade
and Joe responds with autographs,
shadow boxing or posing for snap
shots.
He has received some 1000 letters
from British fans, some of whom
express heretical hope that he'll
beat Woodcock.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
New S torl,p
Pictures Goose

The 81 Fedkral duck stamp IS
going to be Z goose stamp this
year, the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice announced today.
Jack Murray. Boston artist will
do" the new stamp His design
shows two snow geese In flight.
The stamp will 90 on sale at all
first and second class postofncesi
July /.
It's q beauty Frederick g.
Lincoln, senior ornithologist for
the agency. remarked to q re-
porter. 1T will be the third
goose stamp in the IA years the
series has been issued. The
others have all been ducks" I"
Every migratory waterfowl
hunter over 16 years Of age Is re-
quired to buy a stamp. Proceeds
60 to the purchase and .nainteIl-
ance of waterfowl refugees. Last
years record breaking stamp
sales totaled $l,836,390.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Dixie Conference
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press
Baseball.
Baltimore Orioles. 10; Maryland, o.
North Carolina, 16; Cornell, 8.
Tennis.
South Carolina, 9; Wake Forest, 0.
North Carolina, g.: Cornell, O.
Princeton, 8; Maryland, o.
Davidson, z: Colgate, 2.
Golf.
WASHINGTON and Lee, 8: Georgetown. !.
Davidson, II; North Carolina State. 10.
Evening star., 1947-04-11

QlSappOlnNQ IL
you don't do SO
well on your In
augural trip. We
were up one
morning tn i s
week and caught
q fair number,
but many of our
friends W e n t
fishleSs. With
the exception Of
one man in a
party of three,
we noted few
fish being taken
anywhere. His
ao-nani inne
Evening star., 1947-04-11
HoIcomb to Get Trophy

Roy Holcomb will receive the G.
r. Kinney trophy awarded to the
outstanding player Of the Gallaudet
basket ball team tonight at a ban
quet at Gallaudet. The banquet
begins at $50.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
MiddIeburg Hunt Will Stage
Sprinq Meeting Tomorrow

Middleburg, and Christopher Greer's
Houseman, last years winner Of the
Gold Cup Houseman, who undoubt-
edIy will be the fayorite.
Evening star., 1947-04-11

Philadelphia's Billy Fox and Man
hattan's George Kochan (above)
clash in a ten-round hght-heavy-
weight bout that viii be broadcast
from New York over the ABC Net
work tonight
Before being stopped by Gus Les
neyich in a title match recently, Fox
ran up a string of 4s consecutive
kayoes. Noted as a body puncher,
Blackjack Billy is basically slugger.
While he has stiffened plenty of foes
with each duke. his powerful right
hand is considered the most lethal.
Kochan also possesses dynamite
laden maulies and has little truck
with fistic finesse. He's an exciting
scrapper and definite threat to any
Championship aspirant. Georges out
for blood tonight, since Fox nailed
him to the canvas about q year and
q half ago in terrific struggle.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow on Gillette s Cavalcadeof Sports
over American Broadcasting Go. and
WMAL 1850 on your dial at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
OUTDOORS

While the white perch are on the
move In the Potomac and some good
catches Of exceptionally nice fish
| are reported almost daily, don't be
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Plays LII Games as Yonk

Joe Di Maggie had played exactly
ILL games in Yankee uniform
up to this season.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
300 EIudes Crosetti

Yankee Shortstop Frank Crosetti
never hit 800 in 18 years OF major
league play.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
And ren,eynhe,

And remember,
men LOOK
sharp! FEEL
sharp! BE sharp!
Use Gillette Blue
Blades with the
sharpest edges
ever honed!
e~> anx-xs~ =
Evening star., 1947-04-11

JHIDC YIN ViSUI " VII 81.
Mel OFT has yet to hit q homer
il Shibe Park, Philadelphia.