davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

Jet Pilot led all the way and just
managed to hang his nose on the
wire and stave off Phalanx's closing
rush to win the necklace of roses
and a purse of $92, 100. He was
ridden by Eric Guerin, a star rider
from the Bayou country of Louisi-
ana. Jet Pilot is owned by Mrs.
Elizabeth Graham, the Elizabeth
Arden of the cosmetic industry.
He is trained by Tom Smith, the
veteran, who developed Sea Bis
cult from a castoff into the worlds
richest money winning horse.
Jet Pilot, 81 shot in yester-
days Kentucky Derby was
picked to win the 73rd running
of the Louisville c a S S c in
Fridays edition of the Will
mington News by Gil Smith,
News sports editor. Smith Sc
lected On Trust second, and
the favorite Phalanx third. On
Trust finished fourth, and Pha-
lanx was runner-up to Jet Pilot.
Jet Pilot, who was second choice
in the betting led virtually the
entire route but the finish was 80
close with Phalanx, Faultless and
On Trust, that the winner could
not be decided until the photo was
developed.
Jet Pilot paid $3.50, $500, $500
across the board. PhalanX was
$500, $500 for place, and show.
Faultless paid $4.60 to show. A
record throng estimated at be-
tween lis, 900 and 100, 900 was on
hand to see the front running colt
come home on an off track. The
crowd set a new record total of
81, 1858 ,042.
Straining, stretching, struggling
to make it under heady Eddie
Arcaro-who was shooting at his
fourth Derby victory which would
have given him the all-time riding
record-Phalanx just missed. He
came from far back-last out Of
the gate and still tenth after half
q mile he came from far back
but the best he could get was
second money-a $40, 900 chunk
by showing up another short head
in front of FauItless, who was
completely untried in off footing
but proved today, as he closed from
sixth, that wet or dry, he could
romp home.
Sitting up on the Pilot, steering
him like a rocket all the way, was
Eric Guerin a fighting little man
from the Bayou country, making
his first start in the Derby a win
ming n S~lim-faced, tall for a
jockey, the classy 23-year-old boot
er from Maringouin, La, got the
chance to ride the husky Chestnut
only a few days ago, because Mrs.
Graham asked his contract EN-
ployer to release him for a previous
engagement and give him the OPP
portunity in the run for the roses.
He had been on the Pilot only
twice before-last June, at Bel
mont, when he won the national
Stallion stakes and in October,
again at Belmont, when he finish
ed third in the Champagne. But
apparently he'd learned about the
colt as though he were reading it
from a book, because he never had
to do more than hand-ride today.
He could have thrown his bat
away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

Errors: Guerra, Joost. Runs batted in:
Evers, Poole. Two base hit: McCosky.
Three base hit: Wakefield. Stolen base
Mullin. Sacrifices: Swift, Joost. Double
plays, Guerra and Joost, Lake, Mayo and
Cullenbine. Left on Observation-Disclosures
3, Detroit Z. Bases IN balls: off Savage
5, Trout 1. Strikeout1: by Savage 4,
Trout 2. Hits: off Savage 6 in Z innings;
Christopher l in /. Losing pitcher:
Christopher. Unlpires: Grieve, Jones, Nc
Gowan and Mckinley. Time-1:35. At
tendance Is, $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
GAME WASHED OUT

CHAPEL HILL, May 3 - up -
Rain which started falling in the
first inning caused the postpone
ment of the Big Four league battle
between Duke and North Carolina
here this afternoon at the end Of
the fourth frame. Duke was leading
by a 5 to 4 count when the contest
was called off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
MIDDIEs DOWN DUKE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 3-P)-
Nays lacrosse team hit its stride
the second half to overcome Duke
today, 10 to 4.
Lee Hosall, agile Duke face-off,
staged almost a one-man show to
surprise Navy in the first half and
give the Blue Devils a 3 to 2 edge
at the end of the intermission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
DEVIL NETMEN LOSE

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May g.
R-Without the loss of a single
set, the College of William and
Mary tennis team annexed its 37th
consecutive victory here this after
noon by defeating Duke university
9 to 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
BY JOE

NEW YORK, May B -tR-The
rubber band came off banker
Frank E.. McKinney's Pittsburgh
Pirate bankroll again today as he
purchased five Brooklyn Dodgers,
including star pitcher Kirby Higbe
for a sum lin excess of $500, 000'
and outfielder Al Gionfriddo.
The other Brooklyn players 60
ing to the Pirates were pitchers
Hank Behrman and Calvin Nc
Lish, catcher Homer CDiXie) Ho-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
Chisox. Pound Yankees
Twice.; Take A. L. Lead

CHICAGO, May 3 - R - The
hustling Chicago White Sox swept
a double header from the New
York Yankees today 81 and 1913
and vaulted back into first place
in the American league.
A weekend crowd OF Is, 4O2
watched Veteran Thornton Lee
outpitch Floyd Bevens in the first
game and cheered Justify as the
Sox put Rookie Don johnson away
early to pound out a one-sided tri-
umph in the nightcap.
/EIpST CAN'T
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

Error: Rizzuto. Rum batted in: Keller,
Kennedy. Two base hits. Jones, Rizzuto.
Home run: Keller. Sacrifice: Michaels.
Double plays: Michaels, Appling and
Jones; Bevens, Rizzuto and McQuinn.
Left on Bases: New York 10; Chicago g..
Bases on balls Ievens l, Lee 5. Strike
outs: Bevens 4, Lee 9. Umpires: Hurley,
Passarella, Boyer and Rommel. Time !:
lao. Attendance (estimated) $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
DAVIDSON

DAVIDSON, May 3-R-David-
son defeated Washington and Lee,
$3.50, to win its second Southern
conference track meet here today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
RAINED OUT

RALEIGH, May 8 -(R- Wake
Forest was leading N. c. State
college by 1912 in a Big Four base
ball game here today when ram
lied a halt to hostilities at the
I'd of the fourth inning.
No date has been set for a play
1 contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
Leads Pack From Wire
To Wire; Pha|anx 2nd;
FauIt|ess In Show Slot

CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louisville, KY, May 3.-R-
Jet Pilot won the Kentucky Derby today, Phalanx was
second and Faultless third and On Trust the Californian,
fourth. The time was 2:O6 As on a slow track.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

Syney. Australia, limits the
height Of its buildings to $50 feet
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
PHILADELPHIA

X-SlngIed tOr GuSfTd III 6lH.
xx-Ran for Poole in 9Th.
XXx-Flied out for Savage in 8th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

sometimes 1t takes a writer several hundred words to describe
simple scene. Then again thousands of words have been used m
hiring some particular action to the readers eye. Such is true with
angling. Words, words and more words have been penned by fish
ng editors but none have caught the spirit of the sport as has the
following poem which is being reprinted through the courtesy Of the
Tfdewater Supply company, Norfolk, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

Henry Bost, Jr, son of 1t. Henry Bost, YESTERDAY caugn. = T. ~ =;
ounce red fin perch (veIow at Rich's creek. d-um ID !" -
d large one for the specie. -
Evening star., 1947-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for your camera, darkroom
or movie outfit; largest selection OF cam
eras, projectors enlargers, electric expo
sure meters, nash guns, Carrying cases, cases, .
papers. chemicals, photo books and 1900
more items. We buy and trade. See us!
BRENNER PHOTO CO.. 933 Pa. ave.'p.w.
bOpp. Justice Dept. Catalog freei
ACCORDION. 12,bass Hohner. with case;
hecosRIos; nss, 81 sSsa 60 bass keys like brand
RDToN-I20-ba bass very fne italian
make piano accordion: has treble shifts
and bass shifts; $3.50. TENDLERS 8
PAWNBROKERS SALES CO.. 913 d st.
ACCORDION. 100 bass. ] treble and / bass
shift, good condition, 5000. Cali after =
ACCORDION. 120-bass with case, profess
stonal model; excellent condition; $500.
kCCoRDIoNs, eIarinets. saxophones, tram.
low low prices Phone s,! n, M jones e, National
ACCoRDIoNs, also every kind Of musical
instrument. For real bargains see HYMAN
RATNERS MUSIC STORE. 736 18th st.
ACCORDION. new soprani. italian make,
white. 12O-bass with 10 shifts ov. 4155
ACCORDION, practically new. prewar,
i,slian nISNs 5seds lsg bars a, GE ol3o LIS
trade accepted. Complete repair service
scousTc sesS sps5aPiate PsffrHoNS Sis soorH
model .204, in good condition; desirable In
$50. Mr. FITZGERALD, Evening Star
Garase, Sal End st. s.s. --lS
Evening star., 1947-08-17

itoi St., near schools; counter and booths
reasonable; long lease. DE. 61S3. II
ED-BEAUTICIAN, booth for rent
MARTHA'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 1341 r 81
Evening star., 1947-08-17

cned TO property for sale;
ospltal: lge. 6-rm. house,
cond. throughout, gas
arranged for separate
CITY REALTY, Mr.. C. A.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04
SPORTS REVIEW
 By Johnnie Stewart

Our three basketball teams are inactive during this holi- day seascn for various reasons. sLast Saturday nights game scheduled between the New London Yergans and our local Golden Bears had to be cancel led because of the inability of the Yergans to negotiate the curved icy stretch that lies be- tween New London and Hart ford. Our two other teams claim that the closing of the schools for the Yuletide season puts them at a loss for a court to play on. Both other teams the Trojans and the Sepians, claim superiority over one another. To our way of looking at it, the time worn expression, "Youth versus experience" seems to be in order.
 The first organization, sup posedly interested in the youth of the North End that builds a gymnasium large enough for major athletic activity will be in line for well deserved praise from all quarters because of the certainty of providing addi- tional wholesome recreation for the youth and in addition keep them off the streets.
 Perhaps one of the cities philanthropists would like to leave this vale of tears knowing that his gift enabled the youth of this town to build sound bodies and have clean minds
 Southern University's GAY de- feat of Tuskeegee in a Bowl" game last week proves a point that we've been trying to put over ever since our travelling days wherein we were privi- legged to see many of the south vests college teams in action. At that time, and even up until this day it has been our con- tention that teams such as Xavier, Langston, Wiley, Dill lard, and Southern U. would give any of the highly touted eastern teams an interesting
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04

Much credit for being true Americans with a spirit of fair play is due to Duquesne Univer- sity's coach and members of their varsity basketball team for refusing to play a Southern college team minus the services of their Negro star.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04
afternoon on any gridiron.

afternoon on any gridiron.
 Harry Gadsden, former Corin- thian, Hartford High and Vir- ginia Union University football star, is currently visiting his folks at the family domicile on Martin Street. We believe liar ry with his athletic ability and knowledge be an asset to our community as a Boys Worker and Playground Director.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04

In what promises to be one of the highlights of the holiday season, Howard University will clash with Virginia Union in the Met Auditorium, Philadel- phia, on Christmas night, in what will mark the seasonal debut for the quintets of both aggregations.
 The Bison have staged i'm promptu practice for the past month, but with the close of the football wars, Coach Eddie Jackson took the aspirants in hand several weeks ago and is slowly welding what promises to be the Bison s strongest hard wood machine of years.
 With a nucleus of seven vet erans from last season, Howard has assembled a squad of 25 men, which includes several highly touted newcomers.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Walters Get Average
OF 1917 in Tips, CouI1
Declares in Tax Suit
By the Asseesoted Press

Ten per cent Is about right Tor
a tip, the Government has estab-
lished in an argument between the
income tax collector and six walters.
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Joseph D. Nunan, jr., claimed the
walters had been holding out on
taxes, not reporting all their In
come from tips.
So he added up the cost of the
meals they'd served and claimed
taxes and penalties on 10 per cent
of that. eontending that 10 per
cent is the traditional tip and they
must have received It.
The six walters, all employed at
Solari's Grill in San Francisco dur
ing the 1940-44 income tax period
in question, denied it, saying some
harsh things about the customers
Court Finds for Collector.
In all, the collector figured the tips
at more than $4,000 The walters
figure was a little under $500.
The United States Tax Court here
thought it over carefully-for eight
pages-and decided last Thursday
that the collector was right.
1t cited testimony by the walters
-Nazzareno D. Cesanelli, Carlo Ba-
letta, Rudolph Frey, Felice Genar-
dini, Julius Tosch and Eugene A.
Holtz-which went like this:
THE average tip is per cent OF
sales, excluding liquor. People do
not tip on liquor.
Many people, in payment for the
dollar lunch, plus cents sales tax,
leave or pay s1.l0, the 7 cents being
the tip.
For a 81 or $3.50 dinner, patrons
may leave a 15-cent tip. The larger
the check, the smaller percentage
of the tip"
But the court also noted that
other walters at Solari's who testi-
fed as Government witnesses told
a very different story"
One Finds He Gets 1917.
One who obviously impressed the
court. and was quoted directly by
it, told it like this:
II start to recollect every day. I
put my money straight, every dime
I make and which I find out that
I make my 10 per cent" (sic).
Then the judges said:
I'VE reject as unworthy of belief
the testimony Of (the six waiters)
as to the amount of tips received
and accept as truth the testimony
of those produced by the Govern
ment. 49,
1--WE hold that each of the six
petitioners {waiters) filed a false
and fraudulent return with the in!
tent to evade the tax for each of the
years"
The judges told the collector to
figure out the taxes due from each
and add to the tax bill his usual
penalty for fraudulent return: so
per cent. :.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
II. Van Sfaveren Is Given
Decoration Won by Father

The insigne of a commander in
the military division of the Order
of the British Empire, which had
been awarded the late Rear Ad-
miral J. j. Van Staveren, former
chief of staff of the Netherlands
Navy, was presented recently to
his son, First 1t. j. M. Van Stav-
eren, of the Netherlands Marine
Corps. in Batavia. Admiral Van
Staveren's widow lives at 1700 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
1t. Van Staveren was among
Dutch officers trained at United
States Marine bases. He was grad
uateG fro mthe officers candidate
school at Quantico, Va, in April,
1945. and is expected to return to
the United States this summer and
take steps to become an American
citizen
Admiral Van Staveren escaped
from Java after it was invaded by
the japanese early in 1912 but lost
his life when the ship he was on
was bombed and sunk by the
Japanese.
High-ranking British, Australian
and Netherlands naval officers at
tended the ceremony in Batavia at
which the award was presented to
Lit. Van Staveren.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Historian Says Bu|Iitt
Was Choice for NAVY
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April THE late
President Roosevelt, before the sud-
den collapse of France in 1910, had
intended to make William C. Bullitt
Secretary of the Navy, according to
Our Vichy Gamble" an author
lied history of wartime relations
with France by William L. LANCER
published today.
Mr.. Bullitt, then Ambassador to
Paris. said yesterday on being in
formed of the statement, that the
plan fell through when the Presi-
dent decided the pressure of inter-
national events called for bipartisan
action by the United States and
called Frank Knox, at the same
time making Henry l.. Stimson, an
other Republican, Secretary of War.
Mr.. LANCER. Harvard history pro-
fessor who was an official of the
Office of Strategic Services and
later a special assistant to the Sec
retary of State, mentions the Bullitt
incident only casually in long and
detailed evaluation of United States
policy toward Vichy, written over a
period of three years at the request
of former Secretary of State Hull,
and published by Alfred A. Knopf.
Mr.. Langer's general conclusion is
that continued recognition of
Vichy was essential to Americas
own interest in keeping the French
feet out of German hands, in main
tanning Africa as a base for ultimate
operations, in supporting as far as
possible the French elements which
Vichy's collaboration with
Hitler, and as an important contri-
button to the work of our intelli-
gence agents.
He concludes that Marshal Petain
was doing his best for France de-
spite his authoritarian leans and
too frequent submission to the wills
of Darlan and Laval; and that
greater recognition of De Gaulle
would have interferred with the
practical planning for the help of
monde Gaullist officials in Africa.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCouNTANI expert r.tSsas sS9ss prspsssd ssssssd
statements. audits reasonable OR. 2ofs'
GAS WATER HEATERS n !ss.s 2o 81 montbIl 40 asIl
saTiANsBuiRY. 81 Ii. s02e
BRIcKLAYERs, Union No. L, D. c.. special
I947. 7:30 pm. Pythian TEMPLE; l9l2 1ie2
vote On two smsndmsnts to constitution
TAX x, RETURNS r5 3 Rr c" aos ND 70 20 p5s1 sth
Also business .. c. U. B" s, ST. W H.
HAVE VACANCIES FOR 2 CHILDREN in
sssa. issased Arhns'0n' va n0A'' 1s
GAS HEATING BOILERS and hot-watsr
heating plants; no cash needed, smaii
Denth!yr g. A. hsyrRsgBGRY Rsz@shsY inntSsss n soas
srIAr II charse: oei listen so g station %Wbc Z
Spnaiaz lssSeo e EHf ts
Service by qualifed accountant. Books
MI. Brown, A. R. sEELYE CO., DI. os8Ss'
W. 3aeo ARE L g. EaaTuIppED z TO MAKE the most
exquisite. designs for that spring and sum
peEe oat yea foT the brde Tor
IS our speciality. 2s04 l4th st. NV. AD
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY wanted-Highest
aaRKHl sssa p5lceS $40 Fee st. apPIa'a n% ASlhoA
ATTENTION, businessmen-THE ATLAS
AGENCY is famous for selecting and plac-
ants Cali Mr. Kipnis. Ma. 3S98. la
AAF AID SOCIETY-Notice is hereby given
that the annual meeting of the members
Forces Aid Society will be. held in the
Air Room. 3E-1022, the Pentagon, ATnng-
ton, Va, at 2 o'clock pm. on May ., lsaf.
WILLIAM T. MANN and Georse Teunis,
who heretofore conducted the business
have dissolved the partnership. The bust
ness will continues in the sole and indi-
vidual name Of George Teunis.. doing busi-
ness as medical Center Opticians"
PUBLfC ACCOUNTANT. veteran, s years
diversified experience; books kept, state
ments prepared: complete tax service rem
dered: reasonable. LCH. 1000, Ext. -326. "
Evening star., 1947-04-07
SAlEsMEN.

MEAT SALESMAN, experienced, with car,
for established route IN District and SUBJ
urban Virginia. Salary, car allowance and
expenses, Permanent position. Oppor-
tunity for advancement with national firm,
Give age, experience, references. Box 2S0-
REAL Ii ESTATE ASSOCIATE wanted, no
capital required. to supervise sales organf-
cation selling homes and lots in Chevy
Chase. Bethesda. Silver Spring and North
west Wash: opening nice nfice in Be-
thesda, April Is. this offer is nnore than
Just salesman.s Connection. Write for
Statesmen. outside; intelligent and am;
bilious, anxious to learn radio sales and
service. We furnish all leads With OF
without car TR 2314. -S
SALESMEN-Wonderfu opportunities In
our faberdashery. sportsMear and elotnMg
depts. for ambitious able men who have
had experience in good quality mems wear.
Opportunities to earn from - ,000-SS, 600
annually: 8 happy and incrstive neld Of
endeayor for men who have . feeling dnr
mems wear and who have an innate Aoillty
to meet and service the pEnnc Apply
ofice. THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP. 1913
ssAixsaEN-spiendid opportunity for men
willing TO work: eArnfngs, unlimited vlIn
wide-awake sales organizations: no exper1.
snss nss.ssary e sEs1n yoSIi I'll = PsEssS1vs. aEsrv
ICE. 621e 5rd st. NV. IA. 4e15, IA. 6olz.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
ssILRsA I'M tcss.e.l ]

$AlE$ hAEf GeNk.
sssssasR sses sSsssas q q ., g p1s, 81
$4,000 for riEht men. K1eellent chsnc
ak SlSsnlsaHsTaSso wHTsoN4 sisRn4aesas Di ass r.
SALESMEN f20l. houss-to.house: wantes
BIZ oId-eStahIished food compsny- Apnls
Tssdsy + 1sS1 Sst1ssn 3 10 "a 81 Am. a and p.n. n
Telephone calls. =
LIoU0R SALESMAN for retail Store; mus
BE- exper. In seilfng. must have good Per.
so:,y enc p:r 8 gc scx .iss s1s .r
UNLIMITED EARNINGS selling one Of th
tlnest aluminium stosm xindor comb. M q
ave. NV. IA. 1857. Oh. 296S. rs
SALESMAN for large poultry and s! ss!
scuTaERN sssSS1aaN III sTATks - MARkxTfNd I1sti co
OPERATIVE. 347 Vlrginia ave. s.w. -
sALESMEN--Earn Se0-S25 per sale: draw
soaanz soa arfaYR eaMsslSH 1wna &c Go. Room sss
New York ave. NV.
sALEShIEN, ATTENTION - Our salesmer
are In the hiEher income bracket; Mr. g
saynsd sd S'sS ssso = r ses m ot
l.dSi d1ii.st I months itS 81 tne Year: Ns have
eiser Come Iel il ana tsr over WITH Is 4
pSons pSo u ov. o54$. MT. Nj coaFisoRT cEME.
Terry, for appointment. your convenisnnee.
SALESMAN. for newly opened spcrtins
goods dept; excellent opportunity for .
sood hours and salary. THE MILLS CO,
rIxAsaNr iih asa Z st ouTsIDE 1H woRK. salary plul
commis.ion: excellent opportunity to carr
n yese p.h; ssT n9s co 1see:sissy is "a Apps ~
SALESMkN-ProEressive organization re-
autres the services Of intellixsnt, alert
lucrative profession; must be- capable q
YOU WIN be tapsht how to become master sn;a,ss
that mean money IN the bank With an any
ssIPs ssIPeE MANaess M ass4 for domestic oil burner
division of Baltimore's leading fuel oil
concern. Excellent opportunity for man
with know,how Of men. matsf,ais r1ai,sfr ana
sponsible nrm. Write fully. Box 323-V,
sAIEsMEN wANTED--we need 8 high
ages Of % and As for sales positions in
D. c. and all parts Of Va. Restricted ter
ritory, minimum sales ,,esh.a resistance, non,
$50 to $500 weekly. For interview ssll
TNG co, OF VA, 1920 10th st. nv.
SALES g. SERVICE
CO., INC Nationally advertised, product
and service; permanent position. protec-
tive territories, liberal commissions, month
ly bonus; car optional; full-tine position;
company bonding. 1920 End St. s;w., RIM.
50. Interviews Mon, Tues. and Wed,
sALEsMES 81 * wiFh 4 FL CARS ts,. at once, to
follow up leads from prominent families,
selling Guardian Service Cookware tsee
our ad IN gravure section); $75 per week
to men who qualify. For appt
Evening star., 1947-04-07
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

BEST VOCAL INSTRUCTION II you sing
in our Southeastern University Choral So
ciety preparing concert-opera programs
opportunity for serious members. No charge.
Give voice and phone no., Box 341-H, Star.
CASHIER AND CIGAR CLERK. no Sunday
work, downtown store, experienced. Boz
FARMER WANTED-Man and wife,. q
good home; go miles from D. c.; refer
ence TT S4R2 s.
M1ISIEoGRAPH -MULTIGRAPH operator,
40-hour week, top wages. DRAKE DUPLI-
eating SERVICE, GIG New York ave. NV.
WHITE COUPLE tno children). as care
takers on 140 acres, 2 miles from Rock.
vile; wife to assist in residence; $3.50
mo-, with usual allowances, good living
quarters with modern conveniences. RE.
1856 until 5 pm: Rockville 1859 ewes,
and Sunday. ii
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Polish Club Plans Dinner

The Polish Club of Washington
will commemorate the 40th ami.
versary of the organization of Group
848, Polish National Alliance, or
Wednesday. A buffet dinner will be
served from to SIS pm. at the
Stansbury Lodge, 5832 Georgia ave-
nue NV, followed by a program
details of which will be announced
later.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
TrunsvuuI Womun Honored

Miss s.. van Keenan, was named
ofilcial scorer by Potchefstroom
Cricket Club, oldest club in the
Transvaal-first woman to achieve
that honor.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
ELM NINA Drug STORE
44oI S. Capitol ST. s.W.
Ii a Star Want-Ad
Branch Agency
Other Branches conveniently
Iocoted throughout the city
for the acceptance OF Clossi-
fled Advertising.
CLASSIFIED Advertising /.

G1lE OuGWdIu dLIU VISlU1e n1GII
of reader confidence and re-
sponse. The Star prints
each week a larger number
of Classified Advertisements
than all other Washington
newspapers combined and
on Sunday, the big day In
Classified Advertising, double
that OF its Sunday competi-
tors combined.