davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-21
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
MERCHANDISING PERSONNEL sales
BUSINESS

MERCHANDISING PERSONNEL statesmen,
section heads. dept. manager. Office man
asers. district managerSs appliance store
managers. must be experienced in similar
capacities in merchandising field TO qualify:
out of town; salary range approx. 5000
IS 600
Architectural craftsman, exper. COM
mercisl construction. out of town: 5000
$500 WALTER H. KEsSLER PERSON
MEL SERVICES. 81" Wash. BLDG, 18th
ST. and N Y. ave DI. 444". DI. 1920. =
ATTENTION Let us furnish you with
competent help for all JOBS; experienced
and reliable Call HO. 39f7 -23
SPANISH-Eng. sec. %, start $1,000
intl. organ, 5-day Wk; constr. secretary,
$50 wk.: trade assoc. secretary $500
r stenographerS. 5-day, S115; medical
secretaries. $500 Need 80 coed Stenog-
raphers and secretaries daily. Est 4 yrs
Mr.. Bruce. PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1911 G
ASSOC. SEC, 5000 d. under IS. exper .
neat: legal secretary. eXper.. SIS mo-:
Capitol Hill secretary. 500 wk.: several
temp. vacation openings. Need 100 new
applicants daily for new current openings
Free registration. Welcome. See Miss
Lee or Miss Smith, BOYDS, 1888 F, MA.
":S3s.
TYPIST (mD. under %. shorthand desir-
able, S1,SGO-S2 100.
Stockroom clerk (m.), 20 cents an hr.
Spray painter. exper. working with wood;
Silver Spring area: 81 - per hr.
Stenosrapher ID. misc. clerical. ) DAYS
$40 per wk. WALTER H. KFSSLER PER
SONNEL SERVICES. 6I2 Wash. BLDG, 18th
ST and NJ Y ave. DI. 1920. DI. 4442. -2l
Evening star., 1947-07-21
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ADDITIONS, remodelinE. carpentry. plumb
ms mastering paintine' an etc; free % est, a
aAMnFSns soNTRSssTTIsS< R6s Ts<G5Sc 81 Rs ,s -: =:
ss ssrHsIT ERsnffR f6fRTvTwSAEEsA WV f. 2Sas pTs.s roads
country roads and parking areas. Call GL.
sSk M1Pk ca gfn us for ma
STONE ,SooNsT. CO. gen. contrastors .Sf.
ssGfI1LpfhSs ssGfI1Lp NO and repairing. all types of com,
laPis srDlsd FIR cossrRGcrioS asSS 3T sSSo new
modeli9c; your work VII u be be DO done arsh- nj
eo tesocturs.lIy c0sgeet saHd KEYSTONE cosssT CONS
CEMENT WORK, stone walls, fagstone
wsks Ghmneys seDases vss
iIs ~ PhSas gtRT R9skyIls WSRK s5ss roofi1S
driveways, porches. basement floors steps step,
old and new work. c. GALEA, AT. 2S64
FENcEs-All types wood. picket, wire
chain link immediate erection: carpentry
concrete WORK: terms. NJ. w. FENCE co,
FLOOR SERVICE. nothing but but the the best; , ;
osiet installations: Bruce finishes; FLOOR
s,n strt' ave NO. 5sI5.
HEATING-On furnaces and oil burners.
complete hot-wster radiation systems with
rert eneineerinf: 3 yrs. to nay. SERVICE
ENGINEERING. co. 1921 Ga. ave" GE
1889, GE. 6o65.
HOME AND COMMERCIAL REPAIRS. alst
new work of any kind cabinet work, mod
ern Kitchens installed, painting. w. Q
WARNER CONTRACTING CO, 7:30 a m
to 4 pm, Call AID. 1886: ewes. call NO
$500 -23
HOME HEATING ExPERTs-warm air
hot water coal. oil gas, repairs, con
VERSIONS new installations: consultation
and estimates without obligation. Phon'
OR 4saa
HOME REPAIRs-Remodelin and mod,
ernizing, addition roofing, ,porches ano
anteed SUBURBAN CONSTRUCTION co
5a01 63rd ave. East Riverdale, Nd uN
KiTCHENs MoDERNIZEn. floor to ceiling
We feature the famous Kitchen aid
cabinets and Tracy stainless steel sinks;
worn linoleum sink tops permanently re-
placed general Improvements. MODERN
HOME CO.. MA. 6710.
PAINTING, papering,. plastering, genera
contracting; reasonable prices: time pay
ments if desired. Call BA1Tz. ia 1883
PAINTING, PAPERING, MENTIONING and
general home repairs. Paper removed os
new steam method, No water 10 run on
walls or floors below: veterans. ST. 1854
PAINTING. and psperins, floor sanding
Nsterprcctns, roof rep, white mechs:
Eua,r, Tork; est 1925. GILBERT d
Evening star., 1947-07-21

MACHINERY FOR SALT
whitney foot press, 5-ton r.
Bradford pedestal grinder. 2
Buffalo. comb. punch and she
Johnson metaI-cuttlnz hand
wysong 4: Miles. shear, As T1
INDUSTRIAL SALES co,
Evening star., 1947-07-21

ANTHONY & CHAPLIN OFFERINGS:
Restaurant doing about 500 daily bus:
good location: short hours. from i am
to II pm; lease; S5.5o0 down, balance
monthly. :.
Restaurant-Beer. wine. whisky Ii
cense can be gotten: excellent equipment:
pass the Health Dept: doing now about
$3.50 daily; lease: $4,000 down. balance
monthly.
Restaurant liquor doing about SITS
daily bus. up-to-date fixtures; low over
head. about 9 years lease. very cheap
rent: $4,000 down payment, balance
monthly. ,,,,
Restaurant liquor: air conditioned; ex-
cellent equipment; located on very busy
street: doing more than $500 daily bus !;
1O-year lease. reasonable rent: $4,000
other outstanding restaurants located
on very busy SITS. With liauor licenses,
doing good business, ranging IN rTiee from
PIN. 127 st. Sc, AT. 1884. -22
Evening star., 1947-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS For
MISCELLANEOUS WAN

FANS. large and small. coril
domestic; reasonable WI, 81
Evening star., 1947-07-21

police ana loTei2h reGGep'ion' IN eHcsteh' ss.s
RADIOS COMMUNICATION receivers, Ma
tional NC 200. Sl25: Helicrafters: SER, I,
eve can El save save You
money on floor sample consoles and table
model combnations choice Of seysrai es g9od %
k11dS: kaDIo :pHIoSoGGRArH aaS 6 Ii "e COMB, RcA End
records. $50; ! transformer and galvanized
R2f sapo fS, SCR aa s
s54o, sasElaee Tor $500; owner soins
splSfo Ra6fo- pHoNoGiRApHs-we have few
slightly used console model automatic
combin ations that we are closing out a.
tional sss3. JORDAN PIANO co, 1918
kADIo a is TEST TEST EeurPMENT-voltsgs CON
able capacitor calibrated scale, Bendix :,
inch cathode-ray oscilloscope: RCA Ssh
beat treauency oseillator NELS9dH, sISds s1S 1S
eTsnings, S"Ia h1ta" WI. osa4. =
RANGE. electric, L. e. H. in use; se S25'
RECoRDERs. disc and tape, must saeCi,
KS and Y; also Brush Sound oG MitToy; MI r.
magnetic tsp.; Can p. P1, 79r' "seEasSS 81.
sili satlfiRTRsTkAToRs Rs21 TGGRassy 80 sIos;
Rsysn,ars6Rs g6RpIF s.7sTs 7s99 1s.d I'd rscoDd
ton. oil. $3.50. 1899 Wis. ave. IA
REFRIGERAIoRs. new Westinshouses,o IN 7 :
TONED, guaranteed; terms; Expert rsps1r
service. P, o. SMITH SALES q = sa SEt'l@E'
REFRIGERATOR. electric. used FrisLda4irs II
and Kelvtnator: reasonably priced; CAPI-
ToL TIRES AND APPLIANCES, S527 Ga.
ave 81. 3400. ~
prrRIGERATORs - Several sizes. for
| homes. stores and institutions new and
used. We repair all makeS' service any
Where OIL. AIS our shop at AIS Be-
thesda ave Bethesda. Nc.
REFRICERATOR-Gen electric, 5-cu.-
II self-cleaning motor: 81 so or best offer.
CAN CO. 1873 after 10 am. II
REFRIGERATOR. elec. kelvina tor; perfect
cord1. SIS; also nnpainted kit. table and
z chars; sIG .1op FR cs s3sS; cu :, ,a49- INT.
nsrfect running order SH SOIL,
RETRTGERATOR. GE. small. all -porcslai9
in good running condition: $50. &GL. sa3
RING diamond :nsassm' ing j. - ,.,2.a gqnt pure
dit}or AT 1858, "a 81
Evening star., 1947-07-21

/ ADDING MACHINES, caIcuiators cleaned,
oiled and adjusted All work guaranteed
RE l177 UNITED TYPEWRITER co.
,II1,IISI1H 81 RnnE COATING. guaranteed
Evening star., 1947-07-21

WATER HEATER SPEJI
OF gas and electric wat
terms. r. 7. WEHRLE,
Wis. ave. Bethesda, Nd.
WING CHAIRS--We ha
chairs. handmade. JAs
TERIORS. 5Sfn Macarthur
WRIST WATCH. mans. N
resiStencet SEQ cash, RE,
WRIST WATCH. new lsdy
karat gold Benrus, with ]
band; value. S2TS must
MichtFan T0S@ or Box 42o'
BEAUTIFUL 6-S1TE LOT
Catholic section of Fort I
ably priced, Write Box az
NEW ABC WASN'T r. HSe'
CaN betwrnn ) and : pu
nj ne Ant
Evening star., 1947-07-21

have the largest supply Of used lumber IL
wash Lumber beams san oeT
sash can be used for hot houses. GEN
ERAh Ns G1 NJ gl foT eonsfTue
ton Of church roof, 60x15o, never beel
SfSei MfcHATn SEi's WASH & ssoN, 1911 Eye ST
3 BTiiipING Tii Sh sSi iMArERIALs-wrecking bar
racks at FIT. Drum, end Of Nichols ave ave
sw all material for sale at site sd3ns a sea
a1Gs,nk sortea sized: windows. doors with jambs
new type radiators, plumbing supple ne
liver. GENERAL WREcKING CO.. FIR
B1nniIIprNG 1nI MATERIAL-Rock lathe.
bundle Or 5000 bundles; We have them
D zasd soRaoD @1dft DD a2s
sGhIpozEK. B1h!t6s9iE D. G: eletrae; $4,000 3;
CABINET. dpie.. ie metal. ss; carved Chimes
conc ,e s1s5: new barrel chair. $50. LoR
RAINE, $500 Conn. Apt. 2l. Wo, 1853
model ioM; sutomatic MULTIPLICATION sn r.
cash. 81. 4s5s after $40 pm: -.
CAMERA-Do1,t sell your camsrs sps,,2s,3I, seIer
CAMERA ExcHANGE: 14lo N. =. ave. 2: "
CAMERA. 4x5 Speed Graphic, access. f1lm
few months old: worth S3.5. Dejure 4xf
prot enlars:, worth S1s5; best offer. Eyes
CAMERA. Speed Graphic. sAx3A. "A;
Ektar, 6a Inch Meyer Goerlitz. Highland
synch, Kalart RI, filters, case' best ofier on
cAMERAs-Many types avail. simplest t
finest movie cameras, projectors, new an
used; fully guar: trade-ins; largest stoc
Of all photo articles; free technical advice
BRENNER iHlss Err PHoTo CO. s3s Pa ave. nv
opp. Justice Dept. Catalog free!
CAMERAS-Need an enlarser? All make.
all models. new and used: s0MMER.
! CAMERA EXCHANGE, 141O New York ave
CAMERAS and equipment repaired; q
! hour service SOMMER'S CAMERA Elk
CHANGE. 1410 New York ave.
Keystone and Revere movie equipment I
stock. SOMMER'S CAMERA EXCHANGE
t14JO New York ave. NV
| lCAMERAS-Leica. Contxx. Rolihex. Spec
| Graphics for sale. SOMMER'S GAMER
| EXCHANGE 1910 New York ave. NV,
/ CAMERA. Kodak Visilant $50, "a ): koda
! matt; shutter: ever readZ case Mendsls nsi;L.
CHI 1868. TX
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30

climbed to the point the operators suggest" he continued. After all it was only few weeks ago that the Maritime Commission rejected rate increase proposals in the AL askan trade on a comparable basis. Not without any further proof as to the validity of their figures, the operators have moved to impose their own will on Alaska without restraint.
 My reasoned conclusion is that come what may the Territory can not accept this without fighting back, no matter what the cost may be- If we yield now without strug- gle, then forever more we are at the mercy of those who might de- sire to test us similarly We should act boldly and firmly but with mo- iteration. More is at stake than the continued prosperity of any steam ship company. The welfare of ev- cry resident of Alaska is at stake together with the whole economy of the Territory"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
.SKY'S THE LIMIT
 AT "DAYS OF '9S"

Money was just like dirt there,
 Easy to get and to spend"
 Thus it was in the Days of '98, and so will it be again-on Feb ruary 8, Saturday, here in Juneau, when Igloo No 6, Pioneers of Alaska, sponsors the Days of '93'' at the Elks Hall, with all proceeds to go to the Memorial Library Fund
 Come all you guys, young and old is the word The sky's the limit. Rustic your hustle and dig all the old rats guimpes. fancy pettiooats, and such out of your attics. Don your parkas and muk- luks" - there's a prize for the most appropriately dressed woman. Let the whiskers grow TT there's a prize fer the hest beard.
 There's to be games to test your luck - roulette, faro, chucka-luck, blackjack and poker So, don't forget the date, February 8, reminds the committee in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
CAPT. TEL0UIST 10
 BECOME OFFICER LN
 CHARGEL0CALA ACS

Capt. Clark V. Telquist, who on or about February 10 will become Officer in Charge of the ACS Ju- neau office, has received his per- manent appointment as First Lieu tenant in the Regular Army, the War Department announces. This appointment was the first of such to be awarded to an ACS officer on the basis of the new Regular Army commission examinations.
 Graduated from Lincoln High School, Seattle, in 1882, Capt. Tel quist served from 1884 to 1887 as fireman and machinist in the U. ,. Coast Guard, and joined the 4CS in 1888 as a radio operator. e advanced rapidly, becoming a
 faster Sergeant in August 1922 Ie was commissioned a Second lieutenant AUS in February 1943, after attending Officers Candidate School at Fort Monmouth, New Jer- sey. He was promoted to First Lieu tenant AUS in November 1943 and Captain AUS in August of 1944.
 Mrs. Telquist and the two child ren are at present in Seattle, await ing transportation to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30

built vessels to the three lines, car ry the insurance on them, coordin- ate their operation and authorize the government to recapture pro- fits over six percent on the invest ed capital of the companies.
 The proposal also included an agreement that the Maritime Com mission devise tariff rates for the Alaska business but the amount of the increase was not announced and committee members said they hoped it would be normal
 Bartlett said he was in full ac- cord with the operational agree ment but would advise the Cover nor and Legislature of Alaska to intervene against a 58 percent in crease in the rate case.
 Disastrous Results
 The results of rate increase in Alaska will not be good and could lee disastrous" Bartlett said.
 "The Alaskan business man. the miner, the fisherman, the house. wife-all these and more will be hurt in varying degrees" he con- tinued.
 The choice is the Territory's" as to whether to fight the increase, Bartlett said The advisability of aoing so must be weighed against the warning of the operators at- tcrney yesterday that if the Ter rltury does intervene and rates are suspended service will absolutely cease with the Territory being fore closed of the right to appeal in orderly manner"
 Bartlett said he realized that costs Of operation had increased for the companies and he person. ally felt they were entitled to some increase.
 Right To Question
 But we Alaskans have the right to question whether they have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
JUNEAU SCHOOL DEBATERS LEAVE
 FOR KETCHIkAN

Juneau High Schools debating team, under Superintendent or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
WATER SITUATION IMPROVES AS MAINS ARE AGAIN OPENED

Despite continued below-zero temperatures last night and today, and forecasts of more of the same, Juneau's water situation has im- proved. Many homes are without water because of frozen pipes, but no mains have been frozen and water is circulating to all parts of town. Caution is given, how ever, to keep faucets open to avert pipes freezing.
 Installation of a temporary Hume across Gold Creek up Basin Road restored the supply of water from the AEL & P power Hume, which had been shut off when the l0-inch wooden main had frozen at that crossing. The residential district from Twelfth street down to the small boat harbor, which had been without water all day yesterday, had it's taps running again by supper time last night.
 Superintendent Minard Mill of the Juneau Water Company re- ported today that trouble with a pump up the hill above Seventh street had shut off water from many houses in that area. It is hoped that repairs will be com pleted by tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
VANCOUVER MAN VISITS

w. B. Milner, from Vancouver, B. C., flew to Juneau yesterday from Seattle and is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
BARTLETT IS
 ASKING FOR
 BATTLE NOW
lcontinned trom Page one
Open Warming

Open Warming
 An open warning that resistance On the part of the Territory would result in immediate suspension of the service to the north when pri- vate operation is resumed was. de- livered yesterday at the hearing of the Jackson Committee by an attorney for the Alaska Steamship Company and the Northland Steam ship Company.
 For those of Us who had hoped this complex issue could be settled ty a reasonable and understanding approach on both sides, this arro- gant and even ruthless ultlmatum comes as a shock because 1t can not do other than imperil further any already strained relationship Bartlett said he feared that one of the consequences will be to cause further tension between the Ter ritorY and Seattle and bring about in the Territory strengthening of the view that other trade centers should be sought"
 Up To Congress
 Ii was decided at the conference at which the ultimatum was de- livered that the subcommittee would ask Congress to rush emergency legislation to authorize the Mari time Commission to charter war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30

San Francisco's Shamroeks dis played improved form as they beat the Los Angeles Monarchs, g to 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
ELOpMENT BD.
 TARGET OF S.B. 4

Added to three measure submit ted to the Senate yesterday morn- ing, another piece of proposed legislation, Senate Bill 4, was intro duced at yesterdays afternoon ses- sion by Senators Joe G. cen and Edward D. Coffey.
 SB would immediately abolish [ 9 Alaska Development Board. The Bill, which carries an emergency clause, is now in the hands of the Senate Judi -iary Committee.
 The Chicago Cubs have released Marvin Felderman, a 29-year- catcher, to Los Angeles of the Pa cific Coast League. Last season Policeman played with Milwaukee, batting 293.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
'. pETRICH RETURNS
 AFTER vACATI0N or SIX WEEKS BELOW

J. T. CTom) Petrich, Assistant Collector of the Customs, has re- turned to Juneau from a six week vacation spent on the Outside, Pet rich was accompanied by his wife. who is remaining in California until the middle of March.
 MT. and Mrs. Petrich spent a 7etk in Seattle visiting with their son, Keith of the Pan American S aff in that city, and then went south to visit with their son. in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Paul E. Coke, and first grandchild Garry, in Albany, California. Mrs Coke will be remembered as the former Kathleen Petrich of this city.
 While in California, the Patrichs visited J. J Hillard, former GUS ons official at Eagle, now living in San Leandro. Hillard accompan- jed the Juneau couple on a motor trip to Los Angeles during their excursions in the Southland.
 San Francisco's Shamrocks dis played improved form as they beat the Oc ADpe1eS MOparrhc tO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30

Schools A. B. Phillips, sailed for Ketchikan yesterday on the Aleut- ian. The four students are Lois Hared, Pat Oakes, Gail Morrison and Dick Wingerson.
 Debate is scheduIed for this eve ming in Ketchikan, with the Ju- neau team taking the negative side on the question of socialized medi- cine.
 It is expected that tie debate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
BIRTHDATE OF LATE
 PRESIDENT; MARCH OF DIMES" CONTEMPORARIES


 January 30, the birthdate of the late President Frank lin Delano Roosevelt-there is no forgetting such a lead CT.
 Now. though his passing is mourned, the fight he led against infantile paralysis goes on, as do many other programs of human better ment that had their source in him.
 While he yet lived, gala balls in every city of the land marked this day and aided his cause. Now. that cause lives in the March of Dimes" which nationally is climaxed today. Juneau's March of Dimes" is delayed this year, but a double pur- pose will be served when this city does join in. The Juneau March of Dimes" dates for which have not yet been de- finitely set, will be the inau- gural project of the newly formed Juneau Branch of the Alaska Crippled Child ren's Association.
 0 o c 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
PIONEERS 10
 MEET FRIDAY

Pioneers and the Auxiliary mem bers will hold a joint installation and meeting Friday night at 9 o'clock in the odd Fellows Tall. Senator o. D. Cochran. Grand President of the Pioneers, Nome Igloo, will be the installing officer Following the meeting refreshments and entertainment will be enjoyed
 All Pioneer members of the Sen ate and House of Representatives are extended a cordial invitation to attend tomorrows meeting and social.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30

team will return to Juneau on the North Sea. No definite date has
 been set for the return match, but tentatively the Ketchikan team will travel North in about two weeks
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
MUNICIPAL SCHEDULE

The Municipal Glass A Softbal
second quarter schedul
was announced yesterday. Game
include:
May: Wednesday,, 21-Broth-
erhood VS.. Naval Reserve,
Alpha Omega VS.. City Optical.
Friday, 23-Naval Reserve
VS.. Alpha Amega, Spofford
Mills VS.. A. C.. L.
Monday, 26-Alpha Omega
VS. Spofford Mills, A. C. L. VS..
Brotherhood.
Wednesday, 28-Alpha Omega
VS.. Brotherhood, Spofford Mills
VS.. Naval Reserve.
Friday, 3O-AIpha Omega VS..
spofford Mills, City Optical VS..
A. C. l..
June: Monday, 2-City Op-
teal VS.. Brotherhood, Naval
Reserve VS.. A. G.. L.
Friday, City Optical VS..
Alpha Omega, Spofford Mills
VS.. Brotherhood.
Monday, 9-Brotherhood VS..
Naval Reserve, Alpha Omega
VS.. City Optical.
Wednesday, 11-Naval Re-
serve VS.. Alpha Omega, Spot
ford Mills VS.. A. C. L.
Friday, 13-City Optical VS..
Spofford Mills, A. C. l.. VS..
Brotherhood.
Monday, 16-Alpha Omega
VS.. Brotherhood, Spofford Mills
VS.. Naval Reserve.
Wednesday, 1S-Alpha Omega
rs. Spofford Mills, City Optical
VS.. "A. c. L.
Friday, 20-City Optical vs..
Brotherhood, Naval Reserve vs..
A. C. L..
Monday, 2s-City Optical VS..
Naval Reserve, Alpha Omega ,
VS.. A. C. L.
Wednesday, rs - Spofford
Mills VS.. Brotherhood, second
game to be announced later.
Friday, 27-Naval Reserve
IS. Brotherhood, A. C. L. VS..
E.offord Mills ..,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
BROOKS ABSORB
ANOTHER LOSS
BUGS Take I 3 Decision
From Runless Buns;
Kiner Stars

PITTSBURGH. May Is @-
Ralph Kiner, who led the National
League in home runs last year
with %, found the range today
with two that dropped into
Gutenberg Gardens and as a
result the Pittsburgh Pirates gave
Brooklyn its third straight road
loss, Z to 8.
Previous to today Kiner had hit
only a single homer in the fourth,
after Hank Greenberg had walked
and Frank Cuisine had singled,
Kiner lifted n of Vic Lombardl's
pitches over the left field bull pen
fence which had b e e n shortened
when the Pirates acquired Green
berg from Detroit. He dropped an
other in the same place IN the
eighth with the bases empty and
Ed Chandler pitching.
Edison Bahr held Brooklyn to
five hits until relieved by Tiny
Bonham in the ninth when a blist-
er developed on Bahr's pitching
hand.
Jackie Robinson, negro first
baseman of the Dodgers, beat out
a bunt in the third to bring to II
the consecutive games in which
he has nit safely. He singled r
the seventh to bring in n of
Rrooklyn'S runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
RED LEGS FL0C
PHILLIES, II TO 3

CINCINNATI, May IS -(P-The
Cincinnati Reds smashed out five
homers-to outfielder Eddie Lu-
Ikon-to humble Philadelphia, 11-3.
before a paid gathering of 3,454
here today. 1t was the Reds third
win in a row.
Lukon's circuit drives. Account
ed for four runs. Two mates were
aboard when he knocked he ball
over the right field screen in the
third. The sacks were empty when
he cleared the same barrier in the
sixth.
Other Cincinnati homers We're
belted by Bert Haas and Ray
| Mueller, both in the fourth, and
Grady Hatton, in the sixth. Two
we're aboard when Haas drive
went over the left field wall.
The Phils plated two runs in the
eighth as Del Ennis hit a home
run with a mate aboard.
puvT AnEY pHTA Ar r II q A