davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-17

KENNEL MAN, for work in veterinary
hospital. Apply in person. 4615 41st NV
.1suSn LIZ s%s eaafs ss9ss.
81 ssA young ssss an must be eape-
snefs szsssas HSSenE iaesesa
& EuMBER fSs CHECKER, experienced in @hs 0aiId.
%sisirSsScT Tz51SRS 5sSFSsS}SSn sS,ss. Il
woodward Bldg. 18th and II sts. NV,
MAINTENANCE MAN for large apt. must
be good painter and carpenter, white or
colored; living quarters optional. Phone
MAa.INTTESANcE M MAN must have tools
and car: steady work. good pay; only
man looking for steady work need answer
shis ad Box som 10y: y:.ssI Star nrouo.,or.,
have car; salary TO start $40 week plus
aS SGyanss yoans ypns WIe aStg sSH 1Ia Seps star
hr. h1', wS. Ss; Box sa Soa-H. Star. s'0 Az ~
% sapsr x 'an K sa On on s
basis. plus car allowance. Write Box
NJ i Sssss.! as T. f. ss.:%s sssl sshss' ass
addition to salary. Apply MANAGER,
3O27 18TH st. NV trom 70 ~ Am; OF
MAN. young. 2s-32. ambitious good ap-
pearance, high grade: experienced in meet
ing public; must use typewriter 40 w.p.m.;
permanent position: with excel u fusgre
CASH REGISTER CO., 1917 K st. NV.
MAN, colored. for washroom; experienced
WEST END LAUNDRY, 1873 Pa. ave. NV
MAN to work in brake shop; must be alert.
mechanically inclined: experience not nee
essary. 9O3 N st. NV.
MAN. $3.50: pref. with pvt; business
backg round, for perm. sales position, pay
ing $50 to S75 wkly.; guar. income during
2 wks.' training: exper. not nee. II adapt
able. ApniT 10 to pm, suite 2O5, 1427
Eye st. NV. ,
MAN, capable of taking full charge and
operating used car lot; good location and
proposition to right man; only one with
record Of square dealing considered.
Box 122-V, Star.
MAN for general shop work, some me-
chanical and electrical experience nee
essary. 2431 18th st. NV. -19
MAN, with family, to take charge Of hog
farm. Fairfax County, tel. CH. 4011.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
SALESMAN icnnS ].
HELP MEN and WoMEN

$1O-S15 DAY is POSSIBLF-Take orders
for door name plates, full or spare time;
comm. HUBSTAMP NN0RAVERS, SS6
CONGRESS St, Boston, Mass
Evening star., 1947-08-17
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)

Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line 45c
Out-of-Town Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in time
for correction before second insertion.
When canceltng classified advertisements
be sure to make note of the cancellation
number This is important in case your
statement does not show . credit for ths
cancellation.
II advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash resister receipt which bears serial
number, with date. and identifies your
advertisement.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Hogan Leading Rees by 3 Up
In $4,000 International Tilt
US Pro Has Subpor 68 at San Diego;
Briton's Poor Putting Proves Costly
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. %.
Turning in sub-par performance,
Americas Ben Hogan outstroked
England's Dai Rees today and held
a 3 up lead at the half way mark
of their $4,000 winner-take-all in
ternational golf match.
Cool, meticulous Hogan, with a
card of 33-35-68, knocked four
strokes off par for the San Diego
Country Club course, and with Rees
firing 34-38-72, Hogan pocketed
81 900 offered for the low medal
score each day.
Hogan, three holes to the good
tonight, goes into tomorrow's final
18 holes with what appeared to be
comfortable margin in the battle
for the SO 900 purse offered the WIN
ner of match play competition.
A crowd of $500 attended today's
play. Weather conditions were ideal.
Rees, whose diminutive stature
Just about matches Mighty Mite
Hogan, was the crowd favorite in
his role as underdog to the Ameri-
can professional champion. He
could blame bad luck and cold
putter for his performance.
Hogan moved into a one-up lead
on the third hole, and never relin-
uuished it. He was two up at the
eighth, but went over par for the
first of his two bad holes OF the
day on the ninth and made the
turn still one up on Rees.
Rees went two down on the un-
lucky 18th when he missed a two
foot putt and took five for the par
three hole, and lost another on the
531-yard 18th to Hogan's superior
long game.
Again on the 17th the Britisher
took a one over par five when he
missed two-foot putt while Hogan
holed out in four.
Hogan slipped on the 18th when
his second shot was short of the
green and his approach was too
strong. He took a five and the
crowd cheered the game little Brit
isher when he chipped down, barely
missed a birdie, and finished out
with par four.
Hogan collected six brides and
missed an eagle two by inches on
the short third. = Rees had three
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Latin American Tour to Finish
Yankees by July l, Griff Says
By Jack Hand
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 22.-Clark
Washington ball club since shortly
after George Washington cut down
that cherry tree, thinks the New
York Yankees will be "all done" by
July l after another gruelling Latin
American tour.
Confined to his hotel room by
stomach trouble while the Mats
drilled at Tinker Field, the 77-year-
old owner also predicted trouble
ahead for the champion Boston Red
Sox, who breezed to the 1916 flag.
mo club ever lost a World Series
and had an easy time the next sea-
son." Griff warned, conveniently
overlooking the 1927 Yanks who won
by 10 games after dropping the '26
series to the Cardinals.
Says MacPhaiI Has Erred.
They'll hear plenty about chok-
ing up and a few other things that
will make their ears burn. They'll
have lots of trouble but not from
New York.
Larry MacPhail is making the
same mistake he made last year
When the Yankees get back from
Puerto Rico and Venezuela they'll
make everybody look bad. But at
the time July rolls around, they'll
be finished"
Before the season opens in mid
April the Yanks will have been
playing for seven weeks, about one
third of regular campaign.
Griff paused between spoons OF
beef broth to inject his idea about
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Wilson Tops Eastern,
Wins P|ayoff Berth
In School Series
CooIidge's Late Drive
Brings Triumph Over
Western, so to Al
High School Standings.

Wilson won the fourth and last
place in this weeks District public
high basket ball title playof by up
setting Eastern, 50-41, in last nights
windup of the round-robin series.
1t ended grand comeback for the
Tigers who dropped their first three
series games and had to take the
remaining four to earn shot at
the title.
The opening game of last nights
twin bill went to Coolidge, last
years champion, over Western, So
Al. That, combined with Eastern's
setback, left the Colts in first place.
Three games will be played this
week to decide the 1947 champion
ship. Coolidge and Wilson tangle on
Thursday night; Eastern and Tech
clash the following night, and the
two winners tangle for the crown
on Saturday. All games will be at
8 o'clock at Tech gym. Coolidge
edged Wilson, 47-44, and Tech
topped Eastern, 1884, previously
this year IN regular SedSoll pldy, AZ
dicating hot playoff series this
week.
Wilson was in front all the way
in last nights windup, but had to
stave off strong threat from the
Ramblers in the last quarter. In
the first four minutes of that final
the Ramblers put on squirt that
cut the Tigers 14-point edge down
to 6 points. Then Tiger defenses
tightened again, and they won going
away.
Ali five Wilson players took part
in the scoring as the Tigers went
into a 1877 first period lead, and
two baskets and foul shot by Pom
Snider kept them in front, 1915, at
intermission. They increased the
pace in the third quarter, as Pat
O'Neill tossed in three baskets ana
All Monaco and Jerry Whitcomb a
pair each to carry a 1921 lead into
Goo1
Evening star., 1947-02-23
College Scandal
Feared by Frick
BY the Assoeiated Press

BRONXVILLE, N. Y, Feb. %.
Ford Frick, president of the Ma
tional League, fears that "over-
subsidization" of college athletes
may lead to a scandal.
Speaking at a lyceum program
at Concordia Collegiate Institute
last night, Frick said:
1.-THE way things are going, we
are heading for a real scandal in
college sports and when it comes
it will not be the boys who will
be responsible.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Hia|eah Victory
Puts Armed Sd
In Coin Earned
Great Calumet Ace
Sets Track Mark
In Easy Fashion
O., H~,I~ r~IkoS
By GoyIe Talbot
Associated Press Sports Writer

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 22.-Calumet
Farms great gelding Armed ran
away and hid from five rival horses
in the $4,000 Widener Handicap at
Hialeah today and moved into third
place among the golden runners of
the turf with total prize winnings
Of $459,775.
Never pressed and seemingly held
under restraint much of the way by
Doug Dodson, the long tailed beauty
nevertheless set track record OF
2:0135 for the mile and a quarter
classic as he practically loped home
length and half in front of the
Argentine challenger Talon. He
carried 129 pounds today.
The previous record of 2:01b was
held Jointly by Mantagna and Co.
lumbiana, winners respectively OF
the '36 and 81 Widener races. Had
Dodson wished to use the whip
which he never did-Armed almost
certainly could have clipped few
more fractions off the old mark.
The easy triumph for the Short
priced favorite, who paid only $3.50
for each So ticket, netted his owner,
Warren Wright, $4,000. Tonight
Armeds earnings were topped only
by those of Whirlaway, 1851 ISL, and
Stymie, $516,285.
Moves Into Lead.
Seldom since Armed began run
ming over handicap horses as late
blooming 4-year -old has he scored
an easier triumph than he did to-
day. Under a tight pull by Dodson
he was crowding second to Let's
Dance as the small field swept past
the grand stand the first time.
just beyond the half-mile pole
Dodson let his anxious charger out
notch, and he moved swiftly into
a lead he never relinquished. AT
the mile he led by 3 lengths.
Rounding the turn into the
stretch, Talon, who had started a
strong second choice, swept from
far back into second place anc
made a game run at the f1eeting
leader. With Jockey Ruperto Do
noso laying on the whip, the Argen-
tine champion picked up length
and half before they hit the wire,
but he never really threatened.
Dodson was glancing back and
-. - oA
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Co|onia|sSeen
'Cinch toLand
Tourney Bid
Win Third Conference
Victory Of Week as
1000 Fans Look On
By Lewis F. Atchison

George Washington's amazing
courtmen took deadlock on q
Southern Conference tournament
bid by outlasting Dukes assorted
collection of sharpshooters, 51-49,
yesterday before some 1000 delighted
supporters at Uline Arena.
In chalking up their third confer
ence triumph of the week, the Co
lonials finally sent the customers
away happy after showing them
just about every brand of basket ball
in the book. They sprinted into a
quick lead, broke down and Jagged
behind, came on again with burst
of speed that left Duke dizzy, then
staggered home with an agonized
lurch that left the issue in doubt
until the last second.
1t was a satisfying win for Coach
Otis Zahn's pupils, avenging an
earlier defeat by the Blue Devils,
and in those moments when their
attack clicked the Colonials played
like champions. The victory was
G. WIS seventh in the conference
against four defeats, and with only
the Citadel and Virginia Military
Institute left to play, it seems to be
a cinch to get an invitation to the
tourney. 1t was Dukes third con-
ference setback against nine wins.
Shapiro and Kreisberg Star.
Dave Shapiro, an elusive dribbler
from Brooklyn, and big Barry Kreis-
berg were the clutch" players who
saved the day for G. w. Time and
again they came through with scores
when Duke was breaking down the
Colonials' necks, and Kreisberg, to-
gether with lanky Don McNary,
completely stopped Ed Koffenberg-
er's famed hook shots.
Three points by Shapiro, aftei
Kreisberg and Bill Cantwell had
pulled G. w. abreast of Duke, en-.
abled the downtown school to leave
the floor with a 24-20 lead at tho
half. Three more by the same playeI
sent G. w. ahead, 49-45, late in tn.
second half when the Blue Devib
we're on the verge of taking over thu
lead
McNary, who popped in what
proved to be G. W's margin OF
victory, and Kreisberg completely
stif1ed Dukes close-in offense. Duke
seldom got a chance for clean
Snowbird and KoffenbergeE with IA
much Buff and Blue draped around
him as his own colors, simply
couldn't find the range for his cele.
brated hook or over-the-shouldel
shot.
But George Washington didnh
stop Keffenberger, who somehow
managed to sink half dozen field
goals. And for its long range attacl
Duke had gent by the name o.
Garland Lofts, who could knocl
out a gnat's eye at is PAGES. HI
sent seven two-pointers cleanl!
through the rim while G. w. looked
on helplessly.
Share Scoring Honors.
Cantwell, whose 13 points share
G. WIS scoring honors with Kreis
berg, was at his best in the first hal
when his mates needed his he'll
most. His field goal tied 1t up q
17-all, after Duke had helped itsel
to ITO lead. Duke forged ahea(
again at 20-17, but consecutive feA
goals by Kreisberg and Cantwell re-
turned the lead to G. w. at 21-A
and the Colonials never weN
headed.
The came pair, with Shapiro lend
ing a helping hand, showed thek
mates into 1923 lead early in tho
second half, threatening to make
runaway of it. But Dukes Johnny
Seward, Koffenberger and Carl Sapr
Clipped away at it and put theil
side back in the race:
Evening star., 1947-02-23

the Ted Williams shift that proved
so successful for Eddie Dyer last
fall.
II know II I was managing a
club, I'd use it." he said, looking
out from under his bristling gray
brows. TT got his goat. That
was the story of the SERIES When
you can get the goat of hitter as
good as that, you'd better try the
same thing"
Turning to his own club, he be-
moaned the lack of good right
handed hitting power in the out
field. He expects to get past his
shortstop problem by shifting Gerry
Priddy to short and reinstatine
George Myatt at second base Those
two "holler guys" may not make
the smoothest double-play COM
bination in the majors but they'll
be the loudest.
Still Hopes for Spence Deal.
Although he has turned down sew
eral bids for Outfielder Stan Spence
Griffith hasn't given up all hope OF
making a deal. He would like
Cleveland's Ken Keltner, who car
be had, but will not take him even
up for Spence.
He would like the YankS' Johnny
Lindell, but prefers to buy instead
of trade.
Tentative plans for shortening
the left field line at Griffith Stadium
from 335 feet to 308 feet by not re-
moving 5000 temporary football
seats have been abandoned.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
College Results
Basket Bali.


George Washington. 81; Duke, 40.
Western Teachers. Sc: Georgetown (Ky.)
SO (Kentucky I. A. e. tourney.
HsPilssn' zsEe. sa? pIiaeetdS: FL e55Fsdi 81 30.
Williams, 46; Amherst, Al.
Michigan. Michigan a: Minnesota. 25.
A%eFean Mnesa g. Ohio es Wss Norhe11 Ma1ysgd e. 49,
g. yosfeh,s giIt Rhais, 5 s.; T. T: q Hawaii SO
William and May. So; v IN. M L 80.
North Carolina state. s., Davidson, So.
LAWRENCE Tech; so: Hillsdalee' 43.
Baylor SO; Southern Methodist, 81;
Villanova, IA Quantico Marines, 63.
Marshall, 7e; Dayton; aytgS-s,l, FL .,
Appalachian State, 40; Catawba, 46.
Illinois. 52 Northwestern, 81.
Eastern Teachers. so; Morehead Teachers
Iowa. 6s; Indiana. As.
Morgan State, so; North Carolina Col
Notre Dame, As; canisius, 80.
Cornell, Al; Harvard, 43.
Georgia. 65; Auburn. As.
Emory and Henry, 81; Hiwassee, 30.
haanln Mismi tosio5 &ss's g. 81 DS s. e.
Wake Forest, So; South Carloina, At.
Guilford 4S; High Point, AZ.
Miami "A; Stetson, IS.
Morris Harvey, So; Salem. 65-
West virginia Wesleyan, 63; Davis and
Alderson a Broaddus, "A; Lockhaven CPao. .
st. Francis (Brooklyn), 40; Hofstra, "a.
Yeshiva. so; Brooklyn Pharmacy, 3S;
BROOKLYN Poly, so: Lowell Textile, 81.
c. c. N. Y, T6; Manhattan. 81.
Kentucky, 81; Georgia Tech, 46.
Penn. 10: Lafayette. 81.
Buffalo, SO; Case. A.
Carleton, SO: Grinnell. 80.
Hamline. 81: Lovola iChicago). 3S.
Richmond 45; WASHINGTON and Lee, 81.
Holy Cross, ID; Rensselaer, Poly, AZ.
Charleston, 10: Newberry, 50.
Ohio State. 81: Wisconsin, So.
Colgate, 80. RUTGERS, 6S.
Bates, S6: New Brunswick. 73.
Cortland State. IS: Hartwick. So.
west Carolina. 70; Brevard. 90.
Temple. 20: New York University, 81.
Bethany. IS: Fairmont State, "a.
Arkansas, IL; Texas A. and M, 46.
Florida, A.: Tampa, 80.
Mississippi State, 81; Alabama. 81:
(see RESULTS, Page B-D
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Clark to Be Speaker
At SundIot Banquet

The Metropolitan Amateur Ath-
letic Association will honor boys of
the sandlot athletic teams with a
buffet banquet and dance Thurs
day night at the Lincoln Colon
made. Attorney General Tom Clark
will be guest speaker.
Admission. for adults is 80 cents
School children with athletic cards
will be admitted for 40 cents.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

difference" -. But Roger Wolff and Early Wynn
want the mound unaltered. "1t might help the
fast-bal pitchers to get more leverage" says
Wolff, "but for knuckle baller like myself its
all right -. I'D. don't believe it makes any differ
ence one way or the other. After a couple
of innings pitcher can adjust himself to any
mound"
Note to Eddie Shapiro sports columnist for the
G. w. U. Hatchet. :. Letter received, contents
noted. My respect for Ed Gustafson of G. w. u.
is no less than yours, but don't let your school
spirit warp your judgment. =. If Gustafson is
valuable as you claim he would have been play
inn Gnlar,ialc, hos haI
Evening star., 1947-02-23
rs States in Tourney

ATLANTA, Feb. % P.-Johnny
Moon, commissioner of the Ameri-
can Basket Ball Congress, said today
that upward of Is States were ex-
pected to send teams to the second
annual tournament scheduled here
for March S-13.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Ski Jump Postponed

ISHPEMING, Mich, Feb. u Up.
Competition In the senior and
Glass c championships of the ma
tional ski jumping tournament to-
day was postponed until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
tails 13 s "a Totals

Totals 13 "a TotaB "a oo
Coolidge Stages Late Drive.
Coolidge had to put on late
drive to turn back Western in the
opener last night. The Colts started
strong with Bob Kleinknecht toss
V1See HIGH SCHOOL, Page B-4
Evening star., 1947-02-23

calling w. thirdrate football team, still
goes. class, third
Bill former Woodrow Wilson high star, has been
signed will their Norfolk
farm club this Bill efthanded hitter who
instructed switch
the recommendation Harris Of the Yankees
Harris n Torey outfelder
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Win, Lose, or Draw
steom From the BubbIing CouIdron
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Sior Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO Fla Feb Newson Sid Hudson and Ray
Scarborough Griffith Sadiums mound elevated
pitching uphill Sid, but of the other Nat
pitchers are reluctant Mickey I'll pitch of
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Milan Likes Netcher's Swinq at Plate

Scarborough Washington
house steps here Coach Clyde Milan the batting stroke
Jack Netche rookie oued candidate
definitely brightest
bets for the future.
Sherry Robersons ambition is ape Mickey Vernon
Mats hitter swinging
for extra bases and merely attempt meet the ball.
hit left field which
coach tried give him spring
Longest driver the Mats golfers Cal
Griffith who really whales With the possibility
Hank Greenberg vanished signing Pittsburgh Pirates
the New York Yankees will bidding Wasngtons
they'll wait until the Mats played
though feeling that by that time Griffith
strengthen his club
What sort of physical examination did
New York Commission physicians
bout2 His risky he entered the
Friday night Madison
four rounds later with knee broken
three
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Bobo Sees ID Victories for Leonard This Year

Bobo Newsom Dutch Leonards knue ball will
IA National this Catcher
stranger the antics VOLTS knucke
ball with Cedar Rapids Mancuso
caught Wolff then because Cedar Rapids rstng catcher refused
Mancuso, incidentally is admirer of Bill Terry When
the Giants he signed the Mats
Of the most insulting contracts offered major Lacquer
whitfield Manclso down to 5000 month
had to take It, or he took it, but he hasn't forgotten
Steve Bagars the roaming reported to be asking
$4,000 sign with the Angeles Danny
he'll Steves price Luther
obtained by the Mats from the Philadelphia Athletics has
missing spring training drills His baseball shoes
Biggest eater in the major leagues Bobo Newsom Detro
Hal Newhouser The slim pitchers appetite off when he doesn't
polish off two Tbones at sitting Scott Carey
for the Orlando
high school The rdhaed southpaw of 10 children
when he isn't playing baseball he helps raise gladoa mothers
375-acre farm Oak Mich
Evening star., 1947-02-23

, (See ARMED, Page B-3o
Evening star., 1947-02-23
staIemate Is Novel Affair.

The Griffth-Lewis stalemate is a
novel affair. Never before has Buddy
hesitated about signing since he be-
came a Nat regular in 1886. He
usually has been one of the first to
sign. and his new role as trouble
maker is battling even to Buddy.
I'm no expert on holding out" says
Buddy. but I know what I want
and I'm going to get it."
Evening star., 1947-02-23

! brides.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

A quo,nt old Fashioned or
mo'ks this clever little junior frock.
worn by Fronees loneford Of RkO-
Rodio Pictures. The pert puffed
sleeves ore trimmed with bios
bonds. ond the bonding oIso is used
to stitch together the three ruffled
tiers Of the skirt, Picture Pottern
Of the Week No. 3O37 comes in
sizes u. u. 49,, "a, Is ond l8.
Size u requires 4N yords Of IS or
80 inch motenol.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-29
Labor Day Event
10 Be Sponsored
Here By Jayshees

A Labor Day celebration. or
ganized by the Jayshees, livewire
feminine counterpart of the Key
West Junior Chamber of Com
merce. will be held here this
year, it was learned today.
Mrs. Norma Dopp. Jayshee
president, verified reports of the
impending event and announced
that general preparatory meet
ing will be held Friday night at
8 o'clock in st. AIMS Parish Hall
on Windsor Lane.
All civic organizations in the
city have been asked to have a
representative present, Mrs. Dopp
said. The Police Athletic League
PAL) central council last night
voted, in request to a Jayshee
communication. to give its sup
port to the celebration.
Each civic organization will be
asked OF enter a float in the pa
rade to be held during the MORN
ing and to sponsor part of the
program to be held at Bayview
Park throughout the day. Mrs.
Dopp announced that Ivan Bag
gett, Woodworking promoter who
put over the recent Fourth of July
event, will direct the Labor Day
festivities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-29
HIT BY CAR ON BOULE.1
WARD WHILE HELP
ING DRIVER OF AN
OTHER VEHICLE

"A Good Samaritan who was
knocked unconscious for his eff
forts, Charles M. Gomez, lies in
bed at his home. 1905 Division
street, wondering if his good
deed was worth all the trouble
that resulted.
Charlie. owner Of the Home
Sundry Drug Store, 1907 Di-
vision street, was driving on
Roosevelt Boulevard about 100
Sunday morning when he was
tagged down by Jirls w. Dunn,
1910 NV. 5th Ave, Miami.
whose car had gone off the road
at the Naval Hospital turn Dunn
asked Gomez to throw his head
lights on his car so he could Jack
it up and get it started back on
the road.
The Key Wester did as request
cd and was watching Dunn apply
the jack when a car bearing a
Wisconsin license and driven by a
Navy chief, George H. Bliss, ap-
preached at fast pace, attempt
ed to swing left into the Naval
Hospital road and struck Gomez.
The impact knocked the drug
store man off the road into the
bushes. leaving him unconscious.
Mrs. Bliss and Barbara Gran
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-29
Gomez Knocked Unconscious
In Acting Good Samaritan

dali, another occupant Of the
Bliss machine, were also injured
when the Wisconsin car plunge
on into Gomez car. severely
damaging both machines.
Police Officer Bernard H.
Waite Investigated the accident
and found Gomez lying unCon-
Sci0uS at the rear Of the Wis
consin car, where he had been
placed The two women were
bleeding about the face MI three
were taken TO Naval Hospital.
Mrs. Bliss was admitted when
it was found she had a broken
Jaw. She is recovering satisfaC-
tOrilv.
Gomez, who was unconscious
for two hours, was treated for
Commissions and abrasions. and
Miss Crandall for facial laceTa-
tons. Both were sent homC ID.
II. A. Moore. who treated Gomez
later in the morning, found HIM
suffering from bruises and mild
shock.