davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-18

s0DA DiSSfESSSEERsIT9p To- @ men @ only; good
bia pike and Glebe rd., Arlington, Va.
snasns male ASsg sa5ts ssi azRfSs
srorTER, wool, sxgerIsps;sd. None Sths,
s$s1 Jas sSede Island ave-. Nj Rainier. Md,
sPkAy MA Pa gPtA1NrERs. asrd st. and Aiabam. 2
sTTocko%osMi %sih woskkARns ds An sse4 ts lob,
open with well-.established wholesale house;
sooS opportunity gci for nss ,sday
iHaafl Ta9f GIsf DRfvHRs sss wSNfED Il 1mmediat.
need for several drivers: good proposition
FIRE iii kEcaiPEs aSas slsn and y1aIesni.er Appl,
Is, & W. AUTO SUPPLY Co, 1928 18th
TRAILER AND TRUCK body shop oa WORK
Interviews Saturday and Monday from 8
Son ssos # sailsys Co. cF9ss Ta 14ssW TssaS HG
TRUCK DRIVERS and helpers, white: good
TRngk issfry AgIy bRiyEk le e.pesenssa s s mus. sr
LAFAYETTE HOTEL 18th % and and Eys q
TPHoLsTEREE, experienced. Call bet =
UPHoLsTERER; must be thoroushly ex.
hun 4tS S oof LaNss1Raa s1Pe BRo
9TH. Sth and E SITS. NV. 10
WATERS, white, experienced in serving
| Italian food good working conditions. ex-
cellent tips; must be sober, honest and
reliable; no phone calls. Apply JENE's
ITALIAN RESTAURANT, 1907 De Sales
wool PREssER WANTED, hours to s
Monday through Saturday; good WORKING
ss gas Sells 4Rpy H veInon s7s
xoHNG Sl.INl;,lsA MAN 70 learn 70 make ies cream
YOUNG MAN. sinsle, ao-s5, for sales Do
sition with established Wholesale beauty
supply house selling nationally advt mer-
chandise: must have car; good opport; for
YOUNG MAN, white. experienced In han
pital; 2, C.; drivers license. Call in per.
| son. 4215 Conn. ave. Is
| YOUNG MEN-We have openings fol
inexperienced men who are interested
| in learning one of the most enjoyable
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qualify must be In o position to meea
/ their ob-igations without advance none,
approx, ! mo. Mr. Scollick. TIMES REALTY
A Al IARGE G I I5ErARrMEsr STORE y desire
.he services Of salesman for major electri
mission basis with drawing account. il
reply state age and experience. BOX 272-z
i WANTED. men to- sell refreshments dur
4 ing the Shrine Circus matinee and eve
] Apply WASHINGTON SPORT sERVIcE
Evening star., 1947-04-18
HELP MEN Cont. }

WESTERN UNION. 1917 New York ave
NV.
BOYS, with mechanical tendencies, to
learn to become automotive machinists:
good pay while learning. Box 3s2-x. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Coan NOT on Market,
Griffith Declares

Gil Coan, Washington Mats farm
hand with Chattanooga of the
Southern Association, is not for
sale, says President Clark Griffith.
To reports that an unidentified
major league club Is offering
s10O 900 for the feet outf1elder,
Griff said this morning: We're
buying players, not selling them.
Actually I haven't received any
offer for Coan, I just hear that
ones being made, but If did get
an offer I'd refuse it. He's a good
possibility for the team and I'm
bringing him up here as soon as the
seasons over down there to look
him over again.
when we tried him out before
he Just didn't get started right, but
he's coming along. He had sore
leg and appendicitis, but 1t looks as
if he's okay now"
Griff also has tapped four other
Chattanooga players for tryouts
with the Mats next month-Eddie
Lyons, Earl Wooten, Bill Kennedy
and Bill Toenes. Kennedy and
Toenes are pitchers.
Coan now is batting .339 for Chat
tanooga, and leads the loop In total
bases, 1874; triples, II, and stolen
bases, SO. He's pushing the leaders
in other departments with 1873 hits
% doubles, 81 homers and 81 runs
batted in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Marx Nine Captures
Junior Crown With
Decisive Victory
Special Dispatch TO The Sior

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 29.-The
Marx Jewellers, a collection OF ALI
High players from Washington, D. c.,
are Junior champs of the ALL
America Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton. They finished the two-week
tourney here by beating st. Aloysius
High of New Orleans, 80, last night,
to take the title. That's the same
score by which they had beaten the
Saints the previous day.
Winning pitcher last night was
Bill Witzel, 17-year-old right-handed
curve ball and control artist. Using
the same masterful style that won
him two straight playof games
on successive days while pitching
Coolidge High to the schoolboy
crown in Washington, he set the
New Orleans nine down with six hits
last night. He never was in real
trouble after being staked to six
run lead in the first three innings.
Hitting stars yesterday were Pat
ONeill, former Coinage and Wilson
High player. who got four for four
and Bill Kallas of Eastern High,
good for two for two. O'Neill scored
three runs and Kallas two in Marx
eight-run total.
An error helped Marx to its run
in the first inning, but there was
nothing cheap about its five-run
outburst in the third. Triples by
Kallas and Sal Di Giorgi. another
Eastern player, were the big blows
of that uprising. Single markers IN
the fifth and seventh ended Wash
ingtons scoring. Both New Orleans
runs came in the sixth frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
BY Burton Howkins
Star Stoff CORRESPONDENTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-In search
ing for an excuse on which to blame
the seventh place status of the Mats,
the ancient bromide of "the good
clubs win the close ones" offers no
solution. The Mats. considering their
lowly level, have captured their
share of tight games.
Forty-six times this season they
have participated in games decided
by a one-run margin and on 20 of
those occasions Washington has won
Seventeen times the Mats have been
involved in games decided by two
runs and in 10 of these Washington
has won.
The Mats have been in the midst
of IS shutouts. but in Is of these
they've been the winners. No pitcher
has BANKED the Mats twice this
season and in the process of playing
eight 10 games. Washington has
been the. victor in five.
One notch above the Mats are the
sixth place Chicago White Sox. who
have been in, AZ games this season
which have been settled by margin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2s.-The
perennial "Notre Dame = in the
Sugar Bowl" gossip took possibly
significant turn today with the first
hint by Fred Digby. only newspaper.
man In the Sugar Bowl organization,
that the Irish might consider play
ing in the local football classic.
Now Digby didn't say they would
accept an invitation. The most
emphatic he became in column on
the subject was a remark that the
Irish might be more inclined than
ever before to look with favor
upon a bid if they finish their sea-
son unbeaten.
But that much from Digby, sports
editor of the New Orleans Item
means more than a fat prediction
from any other writer.
Fred can't help being the world S
best informed newspapermah on
Sugar Bowl matters, as he is the
only one on the inside. Moreover
he is a close personal friend of Irish
Coach Frank Leahy
Last season, while nearly every
one else kept up the Notre Dame talk
till the very moment the Sugar Bowl
announced selection of Georgia and
North Carolina, Digby repeatedly
said the Irish would not play.
Fred often has emphasized that
his editorial comments are only his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Notre n-Sugor-BowI
GossipIs Hopefully Revived

own opinions. and not those of the
Sugar Bowl. But he knows what he
knows, and doesn't have to clutter
up his pages with errors of fact or
idle speculation. @
Today Digby, who went to Chicago
for the Bear-all star contest wrote
that the Midwestern writer's were
presenting a fairly plausible case"
this year for local appearance by
the South Blenders,
The big nine Rose Bowl tieup was
cited as one factor possibly influence
ing Notre Dame thinking about
post-season games.
And, Digby wrote, ut could be
something Leahy said in tanning
bee during the two weeks here with
the college all-stars, like, If Notre
Dame we're to play post-season
game, it would be in the Sugar Bowl.
"Leahy never mas made any secret
of his admiration and friendship for
the Sugar Bowlers, dating back to
the appearance of his Boston College
team against Tennessee on New
Year Day 1941."
Digby could also have pointed out
that the Irish are popular in New
Orleans as in South Bend. Last
year the largest crowd ever to watch
regular season game In the South,
IS. 841 persons, paid to see Notre
Dame pummel Tulane in match
that was never a contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Newhouser Is Fined
For Defying Pilot
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 29.-Hal New
houser, the Detroit Tigers problem
child" of half dozen years ago who
outgrew surly temperament to be-
come the top lefthanded pitcher In
baseball, was back in the doghouse
today following new "incident"
that cost the blond southpaw $3.50
fine from Manager Steve O'Neill.
ONeill, charging his $4,000 star
with indifference as the Boston
Red sox combed him for seven hits
and five runs in single inning yes
terday en- route to 13-to-3 triumph
over the Tigers. levied the fine when
Newhouser fiared up and baked at
being removed from the game IN
the third inning.
Newhouser insisted he was bear
ing down against the Red Sox and
denied he talked back to O'Neill,
but it was obvious to the 1925 fans
who watched Halls "act" that he
was arguing with Steve about being
taken from the game.
Actually Newhouser has been
sadly ineffective all season after
three straight years as a 25-game
winner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
.Grays' Pope Barely
Muffs Perfect Game

With twin-bill victory scored last
night at Griffith Stadium over the
Newark IN. j. Eagles and the Indi-
annapolis Clowns tucked under their
belts, the Negro National League
Washington Homestead Grays are
all set TO take on the Philadelphia
Stars and the House of David in an
other three-team double attraction
at the local ball park Sunday. Game
time is pm. ..
The man-of- the-h hour for the Grays
at this time is Henry Pope, who
proba IDLY wishes he never heard of
Harry Wilks. Wilks lobbed out a
Texas league single in the seventh
inning to mar Hurler Pope's no-hit
effort as the Grays set down the
Eagles, 6-1. 1t was the only hit fash
Toned off Pope, who walked none
and famed nine.
In the opener the Grays won over
the Clowns, 6-3, in an exhibition
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
By the Assoeio'ed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Welter-
weight Champion Ray Robinson
takes on ,Flashy Sebastian. billed as
the welterweight champion of the
Orient, tonight in Madison Square
Garden fight in which the manage
ment won't have to worry about
empty seats.
Almost certain to be the best OF
a dull August schedule of ring fare
here. It is being put on for the sole
benefit Of visiting American Legion
naires here for their national con-
vention, Admission will be by tickets
from coupon books provided the
guests for number Of sports events
around town,
A commercial sponsor is under
writing the entire program. includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
III. S. Net Heads Move to Avoid
incidents in Cup Strugg lie

foot fault menace Stemmed from
the 1888 challenge round at Phila-
delphia.
Quist had caught fire and was
giving the great Don Bulge a fit.
At tense point, Quist reared back
to serve, and heard ''foot-fault."
1t is not recalled, offhand, exactly
how many times Quist was faulted
within a few tense moments, but
there we're enough of them to upset
him completely, and he gave Bulge
no further trouble.
1t shouldn't happen again. Amer
lean officials appeared at Forest
Hills several days ago to go over
the rule with the Aussies and to
demonstrate with care just what
constitutes a legal service.
The draw for tomorrow's opening
singles matches was scheduled at
pm. CEDT) today at Forest Hills.
The same four names were due to
be dropped in the big cup as at
Melbourne last winter-Ted Schroe-
der and Jack Kramer for America
and Bromwich and Dinny Pals for
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Schriever Replaces
Johnston in u. 5. Golf

Local representation in the Ma
tional Amateur Golf championships
at Del Monte, Calf. September 8-13
still is undecided with Walter Hagen
jr., and Col. Bernard Schriever the
only two to have declared Their
intentions Of making the trip.
Schriever, who lost to Bob Morris
on the first hole of the playoffs in
the qualifying tests early this week
will take the place of Eddie John
ston, Baltimore, who phoned Dis
trict Golf Association Secretary Al
Steinem that he would not make
the trip. That leaves Morris, Bobby
Brownellt and Ralph Bogart, who
will have to declare themselves
within the next day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
World Mark Set
In Horseshoes
By the Assoeiofed Press

MURRAY, Utah. Aug. 90
Fernando Isais, Los Angeles.
Calf, broke the worlds record
for single game ringers last night
in the national horseshoe pitch
ing tournament.
Isais circled 80 ringers out of
"a shoes tossed for a game total
of 81 per cent. The former mark
of 95.5 was held by Defending
Champion Ted Allen of Boulder,
Colo.
Allen, meantime, took over the
lead in the tourney. Both the
Colorado man and Isais have a
record of % games won and none
lost, but Allen holds a ringer
percentage of S4.7 compared with
Isais' ringer tournament record
Of 80.8 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Figuring,
no doubt, that the international
situation is troubled enough with
out risking further incidents" our
tennis officials have worked over
time to see that everything runs
off smoothly in the Davis Cup chal-
lenge round against Australia
starting tomorrow at Forest Hills.
Jack Bromwich, the veteran Aus
tralian star, will be permitted to
strew tennis balls all over the court
if he feels like it. and If one of
the visiting players has a foot
fault called against him it will not
be because he was not adequately
and carefully instructed how to
avoid the penalty.
Bromwich, who hits his drives
from the right side with both hands
grasping his racket, caused a brief
but violent storm Just before the
cup matches at Melbourne last win
ter by his habit of dropping the
second ball on the court after COM
pleting his first service.
The American complained that
the loose ball distracted them.
Bromwich curbed the practice both
against Ted Schroeder and Jack
Kramer in cup play.
One of the first things that Roy
Cowling, nonplaying captain OF the
Aussies, was told upon his arrival
at Forest Hills was that it had
been decided that Bromwich would
be permitted to play in the COM
ing matches exactly as he played
in 1889"
In 80, the last time Bromwick
played in this country. he and Ad-
rian Quist won the cup, 80, and took
it back home for the duration OF
the war.
The official desire to remove the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

Griffs, Chisox, With Big Share
|Of Close Wins, Explode Myth

of one run. Twenty-seven times the
White Sox have won those games,
all of which seems to explode the
myth that pennants are constructed
by teams which snatch pitchers
battles.
Washington's pitching. generally,
has been acceptable but the Mats
hitting has sabotaged the efforts OF
their moundsmen Mickey Vernon,
Stan Sperce, Buddy Lewis and Cecil
Travis-who were supposed to sup
ply the Mats with power-fopped
miserably.
Unpredictable was the concerted
sag which finds virtually every Nat
batting far below his lifetime aver
age. Even the lesser lights-such as
Jerry Priddy, Mark Christman, AL
Evans, Tom Mcbride and Joe Grace
have been experiencing a horrible
season.
Meanwhile two of the Mats ex-
pitchers have been enjoying their
release from Washingtons second
division adventures. Dutch Leonard,
currently with the Philadelphia
Phillies. has won is games in the
National League and a huge success
in this village has been Bobo New
som. with the Yankees.
The Mats will renew their &C.
quaintance with Bobo here tonight
in the opener of a 4-game series.
With early Wynn slated to seek his
l4th victory and Washington's third
straight triumph.
| Washington will play a single
game here tomorrow and a double
header on Sunday. then plunge into
4-game series with the Athletics
at Philadelphia, starting with o
twin bill on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Grid Franchises Open

A few franchises still are open In
the Metropolitan Amateur Athletic
Associations $50 and 1865 pound foot
ball teams. Teams wishing to enter
sho uld attend the next meeting
September 8, at SAL Florida ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

ment pair OF Teporters-one radio and one news
paper-and leisurey went back to shuf1ling papers
on their desks.
Bluege had flown into town, leaving the Mats
to find their way from Chicago to New York as
best they could, and when he followed Griffith
into the inner sanctum the doors were gently and
firmly closed The reporters were left outside with
Vice President Calvin Grifath and Miss Pat Gan
non, the private secretary.
"Ossie will be wondering about that machine"
grinned Calvin. Maybe he'll think dictaphones
been planted"
Bob Wolfe. the radio sportscaster hopefully
had brought recording machine to the park
To r,,ta lafte He had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
To PIuo Leuaue Hole

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 R.-A COM
mittee of National Basket Ball
League officials were to meet today
to consider applications for the
franchise vacated by the withdrawal
of the Chicago American Gears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29


Grhs he'd be allowed to enter
operate the gadget.
a good record" said Wolfe with both Mr.
Grifhth and Bluege."
nothing but straight routine business conference"
there chance of that 1nsurrecuon IN
Detroit being brought up?" asked the newspaperman.
Not chance" replied Calvin.
When Pieretti Used to Butcher Cows
After an hour-long study ngernals the reporters
Chico Plerett the
haf-pnt pitcher up with DR.. Edward Larkn the club
physician.
going barge Office" announced Dr. Larkin to
pieretts disappeared Chico asked how his
pitching feeling.
Terrible" said Peett, had been sent home from the
West THE whether to operate
chip the size of dime
od?" asked reporter
Both" old chip broke off and now
I've chips"
why you Just removed like Mort Cooper"
asked Wolfe
All right with docs voting
butcherng what wanted
just where it and took it.
And Five Rockies From Chattanooga
Peri private office and another half hour
meeting the doors finally
Griffith to talk to me?"
eeting9 Anything about Buege 1913? Anything about the
Detroit incident?"
snapped Griffith. 1.-THE
happy family Buege whether to
phoned
here and talk the pitching
that's ALP"
a-excep later going bring five rockies
Chattanooga
few words and they didhey talked
bout and from Chattanooga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Win, Lose, or Draw
One Big Happy Fomily
By FRANCIS {. sTANN

atmosphere shroudng the ball
Clark his Ossie Bluege together
mystery yesterday anything
about it, people simply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD. |: San Diego. 4.
Portland. Z: Los Angeles. J.
San Francisco. 6; Seattle, 3.
Sacramento. :: Oakland. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa, 81: Houston, 90
Dallas. .: Shreveport.
Fort Worth, T. Beaumont l.
Oklahoma City. s; San Antonio e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 6; Atlanta, 2.
(Only game scheduled)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Leqionnoires Get Free Entry
ToRobinson-Sebostian Bout

ing the 5000 purse Robinson will
donate to the family of the late
Jimmy Doyle, Los Angeles fighter
who died after a bout with Robin
son in Cleveland several months ago
The ten-round go is a title
affair but if Sebastian. a powerful
puncher, can score over the sugar
man he virtually will assure himself
a title opportunity. The Filipino
served In the United States Army
and boxed frequently during the war
in the Pacific Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

Runs-Marchand, Payer, Rohr. Kallas
Payer, Lichtenstein, Reyon, Lundry co,
Kallas, O'Neil, Cribbins Runs batted in
-Kallas ~, ONeil, DiGiorgi Wesley.
Three-base hits-Kallas, DiGiorgi. Sacri-
fices-Marchand, DiGiorgi, Witzel. Stolen
bases-Rohr 90. O'Neill. Witzel Double
play-Payer to Marchan to Landry. Lett
4 Bases on balls-0f Landry. 9; off Ket
chum. /; of Witzel 3, Struck out-By
Landry. 8; by Ketchuri. 2; by Witzel, 3:
Hits-Of Landry, in 22s innings: of
Ketchum, in 51s innings. Balk-Landry
Hit by pitcher-By Ketchum wesley
Losing pitcher-Landry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Utica, IL Binghamton, Z.
Williamsport, g: Elmira. /.
Wilkes-Barre, s; Scranton, 4.
tOnly games scheduled. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Major League Standings and Schedules
AuGuST
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

Boston, 10; Detroit, 8.
Chicago, 4; Cleve., 2.
az innings.)
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
Wash. at New York, 6:45.
Phila. at Boston IN.
Chicago at Cleveland (n)
Detroit at st. Louis (n).
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at New York az.
Detroit at St. Louis I'M.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Phila. at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ResuJtS Yesterday,

Results L eSterdas.
Brooklyn, s: Chicago, 2.
New York. 6; st. Louis, 5
Boston. S-3;; Cinci.. u
Phila.. 7; Pittsburgh, 0.
Games Today.
New York at Br'klyn (n)
Boston at Phila. tn.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Phila.
st. Louis at Cinci.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 5; Montreal. 3.
Rochester. 3-6; Buffalo, "a.
Jersey City, s; Syracuse, !.
Baltimore, s; Newark, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. .: Columbus, /.
Louisville. IL: Toledo. 3.
Minneapolis. 6; Milwaukee, 3.
Kansas City. s: st. Paul. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

Totals "a .624l1 Totals 80 e2712
sBatted for Ketchum in ninth.
4Batted for Aucoin in ninth.
New Orleans ------- 600 002 600
Washington - 105 01G 10x-6
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-15
Meeting Called
For BoWIinq
Cop+oins

Buddy PachOlski, mana
ger of the Local IL Bowl
ing League, has called two
meetings for the captains
of teams to be entered in
the League for the coming
season.
Captains of the mems
teams will meet at 500 p.
m, Monday, in ParlOr III"
and on Tuesday night the
captains of the Ladies'
teams will meet in the
same hall at the same hour.
PachOlSki will discuss
the plans for the coming
season at the meetings and
a general bowling discus
sion will be held.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-15
Those Pesky Chiggers

, Normally the best thing for
itchin' is scratchin' but it's just
no relief at all for chiggers.
Fishermen, picnickers, an d
outdoor people in general have
never really come to a worth
while agreement over a sure
shot method of combating them
or for that matter no one has
ever figured out what mankind
ever did to deserve such tor
ment from such little and un-
seen creatures.
The best advice offered so far
seems to be to feed them sui
phur - the one thing they seem
to hate most. The old method
was to dust powdered sulphur
into your socks, shoes and under
your belt but somehow it just
won't stay put.
Next time you plan to offer
yourself to some hungry CHG
gers try this. First of all, find a
medium sized bottle with a
fairly large open neck. Pour in
to it ordinary rubbing alcohol
until 1t is one-half or three
quarters full. Add to this a good
quantity of powdered sulphur,
the amount doesn't really mat
ter so long as the solution when
shaken bit will produce a mix
ture about like leg makeup the
women folks used for stockings
back you-know-when.
Now, all you do before using
the solution is shake it up, be-
cause it settles rapidly, then
pour a bit in the palm of your
hands and rub a thin layer over
your feet, ankles and legs or
however much of your person
you intend to expose to the
chiggerS. The alcohol will eva
porate and leave nice thin
film of sulphur. 1t really works!