davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-26

fight his way back. He was using
some very Objectionable Language
about some man inside whom ne
wanted to get at.
go wan upstairs before the police
come" several bystanders advised
him. With a few more protests. ne
went in the entrance of rooming
house next door.
Hes only half pint, but he'd
fight any one," said one Of the by
ISLANDERS admiringly. Hes brick
layer. Works all week and gets
drunk every Friday night"
At the corner the reporter en-
countered Corpl. Joseph Proctor OF
No. l precinct.
That's the way it is" Corpl
Proctor said. Most of these men
are mechanics in the building trades
who room around here. They're
unmarried or separated from their
wives. The women who come into
these places look pretty rough. But
for the most part, women and men
they're just poor folks. I'm kind
of fond of them.
IT don't. think things are as bad
as DR.. Rustin does. I'm Methodist
myself. I teach a Bible class over
in Anacostia. The Methodists are
dead against drinking, but I tell
them they go too far.
Favors Standup Drinking.
ut would be better. If standup
drinking we're allowed. When
mans sitting in one of these places
unless you count his drinks, you
don't know that he is getting drunk.
It was tco cold to talk outside.
The conversation was continued in
the Grecian Gardens, the restaurant
and bar at the corner. 1t was as
different in it's clientele as if it had
been in another section Of the city.
How do you keep the drunks out
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Two Killed, ; Injured
In Crash on Route |
Near Fot beIvoir

Two men were killed late yes
terday in a headon collision be-
tween two automobiles on Route
I, mile north of Fort Belvoir,
Virginia State police reported.
The victims were T/Sergt. Au-
gustus T. Osborne, 38, Of Fort Bel
voir and Charles Brown, SO, COL
ored, HOO block of Columbia road
NV, police said. Three persons
Evening star., 1947-12-26
By the Associofsd Press

ESSEX, Md, Dec 26.-Police be-
gan to write report when motor
list knocked down a telephone pole
mere On Christmas Eve, but before
they were done they had written
and written and it was Christmas.
Patrolmen William Boyd and
William Weinkam said they lodged
a drunk charge against an Essex
man, who set off a sort of chain
reaction by knocking the pole across
the road. He was treated for minor
injuries.
Then another car stopped because
Of the pole, and third car bumped
1t from behind. One more drunk
charge and two sets Of minor In
turies followed.
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Boy, Hurt Riding
Christmas Bicycle
Bv Hit-Run Driver

Seven-year-old Frank Black
ford, jr., 8502 Manchester road,
Silver Spring, suffered head in
juries yesterday when he was
struck by a hit-run driver while
riding his Christmas bicycle at
Manchester road and Woodcltff
court, near his home.
He was taken to Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park,
where his condition today was
described as satisfactory.
Police said the only witnesses
were several other children who
told them the boy had been
struck by a green truck.
Evening star., 1947-12-26
White Oak Man Arrested
After 70 M.P:H. Chase

John H. Smith, %, White Oak,
Md, was arrested yesterday by Sill
yer Spring police on three traffic
charges after a chase at speeds
which police said ranged as high
as 10 miles an hour on Colesville
road.
Smith was charged with driving
while drunk, reckless driving and
exceeding SO miles an hour. He was
lodged in the Silver Spring Jail in
default Of $1,000 bond. A hearing
lis scheduled at $50 am. Tuesday
In Silver Spring Police Court.
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Bus Fire SnurIs Troffic

TRAFFIC on Seminary road near
the darlington circle was tied up
for about half an hour this morn
ing when an Arnold Lines bus
caught fire. The fire was confined
to the engine. The bus, operated by
H. r. Grissom. was not carrying
passengers.
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Metal Plant Burns

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 26 R.-
Damage estimated at $4,000 re-
suited from a fire which swept the
Mtnnotte Brothers metal fabricat-
ing plant yesterday at nearby Hays.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
HOUSES FOR sALE--Southeost.

Semidetached brk., 8 rms, bath, Arcols
heat; S7,50G: reasonable cash payment
SHAPIRO INC ME 17l7 %
Evening star., 1947-05-08

(please call sH $3.50 till 9 pm.)-s39
Rittenhouse, st. NV. open Sunday. 2 to 8
rm., fireplace, din. rm., complete kit, full
basement, toilet, oil h.; lge. lot with fruit
trees; owner transferred: 3 real bargain
at S15,500.
Petworth, corner semidet. brick. 4 bed
rms, bath, liy. .rm., din. rn.. kit.,. garage
side entrance; ; for for S' Quick sale. % sI3.S
Near Walter Reed. det. semibungalow
type, facing. beautiful grounds 1st a., 2
large, complete kit, porches: End f., 5
bedrms,, half bath; Gear garage; large lot;
h.-w. oil heat; reduced to Si7,56o. please
call SH. 6760 till p.m) Ill
Evening star., 1947-05-08
HOUSES sALE-southeost. Cont.


CONGRESS- HEIGHTs-Larse cor. lot. 8
rm. and full bath In basement; owner trans
ferred: S13,950 with $500 down. HOLLO-
MAN REAL ESTATE co. Elk. $500; ewes,
Mr.. Nj HINES JR. HIGH scHooL-e-rm.
row brick; 3 bedrns,, bath and porch on
1st.; full a basement mel. with with Goa coal sa hotWater ter
heat; one side Of house on alley with win
dows giving sddislonal Light saI, prlss 5000
tors. 1913 st. NV DI. 9o57. Mr. Wood
ooMpfETlERIGYse Ely FaURsiissHhED, 7os Adrian
house less than / yr. old; 6-rm. semidet.
brick; 3 bedrms. and bath on End g.; liy;
rm,, din rm. and kitchen on lss A.; fun
gone to Tokyo; only S2,650 cash required;
sSg sSa1 monthly Thy payments pigments ocS o9SgINCEY M
HHLCREsT, s.E.-Det. brick; large living
room, dining room. large. well-eauipped
r room or h chiid's room, % md 4. 1880
c. W. dLIDDEN, RE. 1a59; eve, DE. oo54
rsne ann aRd rms pansry snd bas
h.w.h. fqH basement and attic; two
sss Raas aospraok s5i B. lasRs' sf4s Or 81
soGrH CAROLINA AVE-. near 14th ST.
Bow Bow brick ms, rms and bath, hoghS h,yhs
COLORED-SACRIFICE $500 down, $50
rms. and bath. Elk. 5000; ewes, Ho. 0325.
CoLoRED--e RMS. BATH, ELEc,; good
Sc. legation: $4,000. THos. P. BROWN.
CoLoRED-5i2 e ST. s.E.-Rew brick. 6
rms. stove heat elec. and gas; small cash
payment, bal. monthly: vacant about May
15. Call MR.. STEVENSON, Ma. 8682:
evenings, RA. 1921. Ill
catfon-Corner home, S large rooms, hot
water coal heat. excellent condition. For
appointment to inspect, call RE 3533.
1st NATIONAL REALTY CORP, 905 18th
st. NV, RE. $3.50. -
Evening star., 1947-05-08
HOUSES ron sALr-Nerthwe.t.

nO0SkS FOX SAIE--NorfhNe4&s
COLORED-NR. SHERMAN AVE. and La
mont st.-e-roon- brick; on heat bsth:
The THos. W, Parks Co. DE. 116l. Pc;
CoLoRED-N.w., BEAUTIFuL HOMES. 8
ss5s 6 ao cnsaHsca d q isfaas q e
COLQRED-.BUSINESs AND HOME" 9th
st. NV. near r st.--Here is your opportu-
nifty 70 own your own home and estaniish
tses; located near schools, churches and
transportation; priced very low on today's
market Ell, Call now for ,pDointWmsns n npDmu s9 see &
CO., 1415 x ST. NV. ME. 54O0.
COLORED-TAKOMA PARK, MD.-Va-
can't; large home worth looking into be-
tore you buy; rms. Va baths. coal hot
ofler s sasAa kEAnrY sii co s5os Ca. "a. ave-. e
NV. RIA. 2200 %
COLOEED-APTS., mr.. 18th and r sts.
n.w.-A mod. brick house. containing g
one apt. rent out others: good invest
ment TO buy; very good terms to- respon-
pfE T,Ps PEA aEz1 co Any ssso se through
COLORED-5OO ELK. IRVING ST. NV
Vacant soon; priced for quick sale; II
rms. baths and kits 2-car gar. MRS.
d5g5s 6oTossbiss 10 asos aSp n ET ssss sgs sw11
invest. MRS. LEWIS. no. 266e or Ex.
C0IoRED-ExcLUsIvE NV. residential,
basement, large back yard. 2-czr garage;
lot $50 It. deep; reasonable amount OF re-
decorating to be done; price, $4,000;
81 900 cash. Phone today, LII. 1874 or
ewes, DI. 70s3, AID. oS1I.
C0LORED-NEAR GEORGIA ave.-Beau-
tiful brick home, in immaculate condition
and modern in every respect; perfect for
professional or businessman; large attrac-
tive living. room. dining room, modern
kitchen and den downstairs; 4 lovely bed
porch upstairs; gas h.-w.h.. 2-car garage
finest home In the area. Act quickly. Call
Ma. 9797 or Ii. 3540 until 9 pm.
COLoREDg7-ROOM BRICK. immediate
possession; fireplace. oil heat, modern
kitchen; low down payment. NELSON 81
THOMAS, 416 Florida ave. NV, DE. 6244.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwest.

50, 9,5eO-SEMIDETACHED BRICK. only
years old in new popular section, con-
yenient to everything; easy terms and
tunity. REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC. Fx
MASS. AVE. PARK -bedrm. home. we'll
hne home. Priced under $4,000. A
real buy in this section. For further de-
tails, call CLIFFORD SHERTZER REAL
Evening star., 1947-05-08

CoLoRED-CoMNiERCIAL = s-rn.. IN
ss4s sens s4s9 HseRg PsF 9S1 9S 524S sth st. nw NO
brick rms. bath, fun basement, h.-w.h.;
cash and Se5 mo AR. SHELTON. AT.
CoLoRED-oN wARpER sr.-corner
brick, 1st time offered. 6 large rooms
and reception hall, porches, bath; oil heat,
in nice condition; nice yard, $4,000 OF
Seen by appointment. sTRoUP, RA. $500.
eeoIoRED1seoS BLK. PRINCETON pl. NV.
owner occupied; priced right. To inspect,
cell RALPH D. COIN. INC. Ex. 57o5 It'll
cofoREp-s1.soo DOWN, Ga. ave, and
5estory brick: oil S.-w.h.: utility Tm.:
front porch; conveniently located; priced
n e sell with r.sFs.gs ysrs gan terms to Ss
CALoMIRis PRoPERTIEs. INC. 1oi2
18th 81 NV. DI, 1915. 10
coLoREDATTssNSI,oN sns doctors lawyers.
sries: iSs front % entrance S @ to Basement: oil
rssa hwh II ssTass ss vtb raasonaSs
ass' g 8. WM, caLoM1RIs PRoPfERT1iEs,
5SG sele h s And rYE pI st. lass asRos
brick; 9 rms. bath, etc, Price. $3.50;
$3.50 cash and S65 per mo. MR.. Shell
coEoRED3SEAR }Et 81 MA 9th AND s-Lovely g.
rnn. brick home. good condition: earage:
possession; price reasonable RELIANCE
REALTY CO. 1885 18th ST. NV. DU,
eeIs sSSs e sa1s Pssk sE Th FIAoEAIfae
saTase. You are sit invited t to inspeet a fne
home IN nice section, Call WAKEFIE1D
REALTY CO., OR, 1857; eyes, Oh, 1913
Evening star., 1947-05-08

L o. N+n.t "a DIX. on ~. CapltOl, &
story, row brk.: excellent condition. 3
complete apartments, furnished; income
from pays for property and gives owner
nice apartment for self.
Randolph st. n.w.-Nr. all conven-
fences. .2-story. row brk. In fine shape;
z complete apartments, Q extra bedrms.;
$3.50 per mo. in addition to nice apart
ment for owner.
Roxhoro pl n.w.-2-story, semi
brk., with or without furniture;
6 rms. and bath: full basement. h.-w.h h.;
priced right for quick sale.
West OF 14th ST. NV. on Newton. s.
story, row brick 8 bedrms. rented out,
leaving 1st fl. apartment for purchaser.
Completely furnished.
Larse detached frame on big lot: huge
shade trees: mr. all conveniences; s bed
rms. finished attic, double liv. rm., re-
ception rm,, kit. and bath on 1st A.;
large recreation rm. in basement. This
spacious home was designed for COM
Portable living. CARTER REALTY CO,
2S13 14th st. NV, DU. 6067. 6063 It'll
2 pm. IS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-22
HAYNEs-BuRT NUPTIALs

Miss Erma Daisy Haynes and William Andrew Burt were married last Sunday in the Memorial Pres byterian Church with the Rev. Walter Soboleff officiating at the ceremony Witnesses were Mrs. Err ma I. Thomas and John D. Balsley. The newlyweds are both residents of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-22
A GOOD CRICK

Since the Detroit Tigers sold Hank Greenberg down the river Bill Knedt, Jr., of Bay City, Mich, wants to know if the Pittsburgh welcoming delegation will be wait ing on the banks of the Monon- gahela or the Allegheny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-22
Idaho Loses
 Sixth Game

MOSCOW, Ida, Jan. % The luckless Idaho Vandals, defending Northern Division Pagific Coast conference basketball champions, sank still deeper into the cellar to- day after sixth straight confer ence defeat, by Oregon, 63 to 46.
 In the first of two-game ser ies Oregon quickly solved the Idaho attack after the first Is minutes of play last night and moved out to a 30 to 23 lead at halftime. Idaho had taken a l9 to IS lead, with Fred Quinn, for ward, dropping in long set shots before oregon shifted to man to man defense.
 Dick Williams Oregon forward. was high point man with ten bas- kets for 20 points, and Johnny Evans, an Idaho guard. scored l2 to lead the Vandals. The teams play tonight and Idaho has yet to win a conference game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-22
ANDRE ADDED TO BA5EBALL'S
 HALL OF FAME

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Four baseball greats--Pitchers Carl Hub bell and Robert Gefty) Grove, In- fielder Frankie Frisch and Catcher Gordon Mickey Ccchrane-today joined 49 other immortals of the diamond in the national paStime's hall of fame.
 The quartet was elected to the Cooperstown. N Y, shrine by the baseball writers of America in a poll completed January l5
 It was the first time since 1922, when Roger Hornsby, who led the National League in batting in seven different seasons, was named that any player received 75 percent of tie votes required for election.
 Hubbell, famous meal ticket" ot the New York Giants, who won 253 games during his momentous career, drew TAO of the 16l votes required for election.
 Frisch the "Fordham Flash" of the Giants and the St. Louis Card inals. was second with l36 votes.
 Trailing Frisch with l28 votes was Cochrane, one-time catching great of the Philadelphia Athletics and the Detroit Tigers.
 Grove, Cochrane's one-time bat tery mate on the Athletics, follow ed with l23 votes.
 Harold tPie) Traynor, outstand- ing third baseman and former manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, missed being selected by two votes polling 119
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-22
5 KsAi |l'@ I{26
 e& 2 E&8ls- -&A6 AY5z&

period, just one minute before the end of the game.
 Rollison and Hartfield did most the steady work for PAA, aided by Dillhoffer, a man who always seems to be everywhere on ball floor. But the best that PAA could do during tte last quarter was not nearly enough, and their 32 points at the end of the game looked small below the 46 for Juneau High.
 Harry Aase of the Crimson Bears hit the scoring jackpot and garn- cred 20 points for individual hcn- CTS. Aase is the steadiest and cool est man on the High School squad
 Hartfield of PAA followed him with l2 points. Aase was also in first place for free throws, with six good out of seven tries Wilson Of PAA surprised himself by mak- ing five out of six free throws.
 Eight fouls were called against the High School in the first half alone, and only three more in the second for a total of H. There were 10 called on PA in the first two periods, and eight more in the last half for total of Is.
 Mocse Beat Vets
 The Moose had a rather diff cult time at beating the Vets last night, though at the half it look cd as though their lead would probably remain safe.
 The entire first half was very slow basketball. There was not even a score for several minutes at the start of the game. The Moose. who trailed briefly after the Vets took the first point on free throw, soon went into the lead and ended the period with the score of eight to five.
 During the second quarter, the Moose picked up considerably, and gained nine point lead over the Vets, who made nine points in that quarter to the IS tallies for the Moose. With the score at B to l4 at half time, the Vets came out to do better the second half.
 During the third quarter play on both sides began to look more like basketball The advan- tage in the period went to the Vets, with Dapcevich sinking three goals and three more and a pair of foul stots by teammates. That netted them l5 points against 10 for tEe Moose, and brought the Vets with in winning distance with the score at 33 to 28
 The Moose worked hard to keep in the lead during the final period, constantly threatened by fighting Vet team that never could quite catch up. Fer every basket Daigler, Lowell or Forrest of the Vets sank,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-22
FIGHT DOPE

Fistic encounters Iast night re- suited as follows:
 At Los Angeles, Enrique Bolanos, 134, MeXica City, won a technical knockout victory over Lulu Con- stantino, l34, of New York in the seventh round of their bout
 At Seattle, Johnny Wells. AT, of Seattle, outpointed Mike Stanko- vich, 140, Seattle, in 10 ruunds.
 At San Jose. Calf. Julio Franco. 14C, Bakerfield Calf, and Tony Chavez, l39, San Jose. fought to draw in 10 rounds
 At Detroit, Lee e. Murray. 213, South Norwalk. Conn, knocked out Odell Riley, 194, Detroit, in the second round of their fight
 Dent forget to stop by Sears store, Saturday for homemade rolls.
 adv. 483-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-22
BAyKETBAlL SCORES

College basketball games last night had final scores as follows Western Kentucky 61; St. Johns tBrooklyn) S4.
 Rhode Island State 59; Buck nell 52
 New York University 76; Col gate 58
 Kentucky 84; Georgia 45. North Carolina 63; Virginia 38 Oregon 66; Idaho 46 Montana State A2; Colorado Mines 37.
 Lewiston (Idaho) Normal GA, Eastern Oregon ST.
 St Mary's California. 37; San Jose State 35.
 Oregon College of Education 53; Pacific College 39
 Willamette 63; Whitman 55. Whitworth 64; Geiger Field 61 FELT BOOTS-Men's 8 and l2- inch. Special S275. H. s. GRAVES.
 adv. 431-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-22

FELT BOOTS-Men's 8 and 12- inch. Special, S2.75 H. s. GRAVES
 adv. 3l-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-22

the Moosemen got matching one.
 When the final horn blew, the Moose were a safe six points in the lead, 46 to 40
 High scoring honors went to Floberg, with 15 points Best ball player in his team Floterg is steadily at the head of the SCOT ing. Forrest and Lowell. man returned to the hardwood courts after three years absence, shared second place for the evening and top honors for the Vets with II points each.
 Following are the individual scores by teams in last nights ball games. Ht st1l|
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-22

The U. s. Veterans Administra- ticn estimates it will have 159000 medical cases to care for in 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-22
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-Georgia's Charley Trippi is back in town, after a quick trip to Chicago, dick -ring with a few movie companies who want to use him in collegiate film. Maybe that's one way of getting the guy on the campus
 Cincinnati has Teen granted a franchise in the American Hockey League, although work on the new Cincinnati Garden won't begin un- til next summer Since the Syracuse U. gym burned, the swim ming team has arranged to work out once a week at Colgate, where some meets will be held, and once at Hamilton College Leo No yak, Army track coach, figures that Glenn Davis would be better at 220 yards or more than the short CT sprints. But try to tell that to one of Army's football opponents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-22
Moose, Vets Slow al Start, Put Up Saw Game
 -Former Wins
SCORES LAST NIGHT
Juneau High 46; PAA 32 Moose 46; Vets 40

Juneau High Schools Crimson Bears, after a near disastrous first half, came from behind to win last nights basketball game against Pan American. In fact. if the Flyboys had been up to the form they have displayed in their past several games, they would have taken a lead in the first half that Juneau High could scarcely have overcome.
 AS it was, the first quarter of the game saw the PAA take the lead over Juneau High first string that didn't look as good as Avrit's third Pan American didn't look too good, either; but by the end of the quarter they were leading g to T.
 The second quarter saw both Mead of the Crimson Bears and Wilson of the PAA relegated to the bench with four fouls apiece, though both returned to the game in the second half. Graves re- placed Mead, and Doolin took over from Wilson. Referees Del Hanks and Ed Hildre were calling close last night, and say that they in tend to continue the practice.
 Pan American had it's lead cut to one point ty half time. Juneau High sank two field goals and three free throws, while PAA got but pair of field goals and two free throws. So the score at the beginning of the third quarter stood at IA to IS.
 It wasn't apparent at once what had happened to the Crimson Bears over the half. But they were playing very careful ball, especially Mead, who was back in at bis center spot With but enc more foul to go, the lanky ball handler stayed in until almost the half way point of the final quarter
 Bears Draw Ahead
 The Crimson Sears took oYar tEe lead early in the third period and then began to draw ahead They began to show the smooth form that marks them for a good ball club, with smooth handling and fast, clean plays that end up with simple shot from close in under the basket.
 The whole tempo of the game changed in the third quarter, and at it's end Juneau High had every thing its way with 16 points sunk during the one period for total score of 30. PAA got three field goals for six points to bring it's tally to 21.
 The Flyboys rallied in the final quarter, but by that time Juneau had the game on ice and under control. Doolin had been replaced at the halfway mark of the third hy Wilson, and he stayed in the game until two minutes before the end when fifth and last foul was called against him. Dillhoffer. too. went out on fouls in the final
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-22
(O(KY (0NSTANIIN0
 ST0ppED AFTER 16O
 PR0FESy0NAL BOUTS

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 22.-All good things, cocky Lulu Constantine of New York agreed today, must someday come to an end So it was with his claim of never hav- ing been stopped in some l60 pro- fessional bouts.
 For Constantine was brought up short last night in the seventh round of the scheduled 10-round main event at Olympic Auditorium by coming Enrique Bolan- os, one-time Mexico City bellhop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-22
.DANNING, pERME TO PLAY WITH STARS

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 22.-Harry Danning, longtime New York Giants catcher and Len Perme- 28-year-cld southpaw pitcher for Milwaukee, Shreveport and the Chicago White Sox last year, were announced today as the newest ad- ditions to Manager Jimmy Dykes Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-22
HOCKEY

Final scores of hockey games played last night are as follows: Fresno 6; Tacoma 3.
 Portland 10 Oakland 3. Vancouver 5; New Westminster Springfield 3; St. Louis l. Boston 10; Washington 5.
 Valleyfield 6; New York 4 Wills Trophy series).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-22
THREE MORE pHIL
 PLAYERS SIGN Up

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 22,--The Philadelphia Phillies of the Nation al League announce receipt of sign ed l947 contracts from three more players-first baseman Frank Nc Cormick; Vance Dinges, Utility infielder- -outfielder. and shortstop Garyin Hammer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-22
BASKETBALL JAMES
 AT DOUGLAS TONIGHT

Tonight, Juneau City League Bas- ketball will move to the Douglas High School gymnasium, where Mixes Night Owls will play the Douglas High Wolves. The second game will be between Da-.ell's and he ACS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-22
ELK BOWERS KEEP
 IN SHAPE FOR BIG
 FEBRUARY TOURNEY

They must keep their arms in shape and their eyes fixed for the coming bowling tourney with the victorious Ketchikan Elks when they arrive here in February, and for that reason ten local bowlers arc hitting the alleys on Tuesday night.
 Bcwlers and scores made last night were as follows:
 hyrr7NJTI/,C r TIT TIC
Evening star., 1947-02-27

PROVED: This nsw-fyps lard Is
idsuI for oil frying.
eve tested this wonder lard for all
kinds of frying, and again we were
amazed. It could be heated to over
40OoF. without smoking far
higher than any other lard, higher
than any frying temperature you'd
ever use. No smoke in the kitchen;
crisp, delicate, perfect fried foods.
And highly digestible, too. In fact,
no other shortening is more diges-
tible than Swift's Bland Lard f
Evening star., 1947-02-27
2GE:1;l!l35

President osswM & Company, takes you
behind HE scenes In Swiff's Ressureh
Laboratories. tells you how this totally
new type product Was developed.