davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-11
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

EFFICIENCY unfurn. apt. NV; for g
location; Govt. exec. and wife. OR. 1929
WILL EXCHANGE my modern unfurn. l.
bedroom apt. in NV, reaS. rent. utilities
incl, for 2-bedroom apt, unfurn.. in suit
able location: elev. service or 1st-h. apt
nee: reas. rent. EN-. 0S1S bet. 9 and 3
Sun. any time weekdays
WASH. d. c.. for Philadelphia: mod. ] or
bedroom apt, for same or home. Box
1S9-Y, Star. Ia
room apt, $50 month, in nice Sc. location
for similar apt. in res. NV. vi. 1903. IL"
for New York suburbs, new
unfurn. 2-bedrm. apt here rent S73, for
> or 3 bedrm. apt or house within New
York committing; "p TO $125. VI. s0S7.
NEW YoRY FOR wAsH.-Huse unfurn.
2-bedrm. o-bath apt; reas. rent for desir.
apt. or house (rent). MA. 9220, Ext. sos.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
ROOMS WANIEp.

ENTLEMAN-Virginia, close in; not over
YOUNG DIPLoMAT, unmsrried wishes ac-
commcdation in large private home. or
estate: in residential section or within 90
mile radius; have car: references available
Kindly write Box 3O4-V. Star
MAN. gentle, 80. wishes home; will pay
or render spare time services in exch.
GENTLE pref. Box 220-Y, Star H.
REFINED MOTHER and daughter desire
clean furn. room with kitchen privil by
Sept. l. NV. section preferred. MRS.
CAMPBELL. after 6 D M. at DU 1926 l2s
Evening star., 1947-08-11
MOVING. PACKING and sToRAes

1chhN VI experience, WIN
new truck, careful handling. Call any time:
reasonable rates. MR.. COOK, GL. 5137.
EX-GI MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
Reas. rates. will take your surplus furni;
GLOVER. Gil. 6160 DE. $3.50. 12'
EMPTY TRUCKS leaving town every day.
Call Ma 1910. -23
yETERANS-Movlng and hauling: new
trucks, responsible help: cargo. insured;
estimates cheerfully given. MI. 61S9.
VET VANS OF VIRGTNIA-Transfer,s stor-
age. specialized packing and Grating and
shipping. All new equipment. Al white vet
eran G o help - GH 1901; evsninss, CHI. 1850.
service furniture moving and hauling:
VETERANS. starting business, will move
you day or evenings; reasonable rates:
light hauling specially. GE. 1851.
ARMY VETERAN-Light loads. luggage,
trunks hauled for very, reasonable rates.
LIGHT MOVING tobs, quick deliveries;
trunks to and from depot any time; reason
able rates. MI. 5O65. IL.
PERRY'S TRANSFER-Crating and ship
ping, moving and hauling of any kind
AID 05tO H.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

SUBLET for one month. Is Aug-l5 Sept;
quiet, nonsnoking adult couple y rooms,
kitchen and bath. Housekeeping apt; $50
| 700 ST. Sc 1ss
rms. bath, gas stove. elec.
refgr.: no children or night workers;
gentle family: sos includes utilities. FA.
1920.
1919 COL. RD. N.w.-Large bed-liv. rm
kit, din. pvt. bath; $40 to employed
adults Open after 2:3o.
1929 KANSAS AVE. N.W.-Dble rm. for
. adults with kit. and laund privil. $50;
nice section, conv. transp. ia. 4S45. Ia
Evening star., 1947-08-11
APARIMENIs SUB. WANTED.

BY SEPT. Is, one bedrm., furn. or un-
furn.. apt. Bethesda, Rockville, Sill So,
Takoma PIX. area; permanent. no child.
pets HARRISON, RE. 5000, Ext 1901,
2 to <. II"
COLLEGE PARK-Couple desire Groom.
kit. and bath apartment; on or before Oct.
/. Box 273-Y, Star. 20"
STUDENT VET. wife. daughter need small
00S7. Ia
COLLEGE GRAD. wife, child urgently
need apt. in Hyattsville. College Park
area: perm. empl Box 373-Y. Star. 13.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

I4I-1i5 GALVESTON PL. S.W.-Modern
new section. beyond new South Capitol
Bridge: , modern brick 4-family apts.
years old: each unit rents $50. Price.
S2:i.a5o each MA. 1888. Ill
MT. PLEASANT-6 units. income $3.50:
priced times rental DUPONT REALTY
CO. BIS Mt. Pleasant st. NV. DU. $500.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
APARTMENT SITES.

EDsON PL., BET. 4eDd AND 44th SITS ne
a lots, 25x92E to 15-ft. alley lots,
East Capitol st. and Texas ave. ne, Is
lots. Ideally located. comprising 81. 800
"a. IT,: price, S25.600. MICHAEL WALSH
& SON. 1211 Eye st. NV, RE S2s2; ewes,
co. $3.50. -l6
Evening star., 1947-08-11
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE.

FOR SALE APT, desirable location, "a
block from Conn. ave. liv rm., din. rm..
south exposure: S17.5O0 gentiles only;
no children under 12. Box 464-S, Star.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
HOUSES EXCHANGED
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WASH. D. c.. for San Antonio. Tex: &
rooms, baths, 3S17 Veazey st. NV. EN-
5O2Y. I6s
Evening star., 1947-08-11
HOUSES UNFURkISHED.

LARGE COUNTRY HOME, about II mi.
from D.. c.; plenty of space for horses or
FRY, NC, Realtor, wi. $40, 46ss Eass.
West hwy. -l3
Evening star., 1947-08-11
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

YOUNG GOVT. EMP, mother of 4-year-
old twin boys, wishes to live with family
who will care for children during the day
WA 67q5
Evening star., 1947-08-11
APARTMENTS UhFuRNIsHEp
APARTMENTS WANTED.

.61 OATES ST. Mkt with Frigid-
heat included. S41 80. LU. 2125. IL
Evening star., 1947-08-11
CHEVY CHASl

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Bungalow; owner
moving. must sell this most attract attractive ave
sleeping porch, in perfect condition, on
nice lot: close to schools. transp. and
shopping; oil h-w.h.' built-in garage:
lovely handicapped lot: S14,5O0 for quick
Avondale area-Charming and nearly
new. brick home, spacious and attractive
to Michigan ave. churches and Catholic
University; cheerful lily. nm. dining rm:'
kitchen and den, 3 6earms; rs; and no oa,h' All
auto. oil a.-c., heat, owner leaving ana
Cleveland Park-Attraetiye and beauti.
fully appointed center-hall Colonial; a
delightful property for the large family
desiring convenience to churches, schools
uptown 1 sR1PDng R fsasE porch da
Splendid den with a bath; ample-sized
klIssen aTse mas1sr Th bedrm ednIy with tiled bah
additional twin-sized bedrms. and inclosed
sun porch, served by, another tiled bath:
h.-w.h,; Lear garage; priced reasonably
on today's market , how. of
stone and masonry on quiet street. espei
cially suitable for children: well-arranged
lst floor which includes spacious living
den and lavatory; screened porch and asck geek
under towering trees md moor. - pea
rooms and t2J baths, maid room ana DaIa
on Bird floor; owner leaving CITY ana can
give early possession.
Charming Georgian Colonial; has every
convenience for comfortable living Witnout
crowding; expansive level lot with 9V-H;
frontage: delightfully."- large reception nan
and ar enchanting living rm. OF unusual
size with fireplace and large adJacent
a delightful large dining I'M. with picture
window, Kitchen designed to meet the
most discriminating demands OF the nome
economist. z twin sized bedrmS,. served
with beautiful tiled baths and extra extra
lafge closet space in each room: and hlgE
| ceiling basement, equipped with snowet
| bath. laundry rm., gas a.-c. healns'
| priced at S32,500. For further lnforma-
ton. call CHEVY CHASE REALTY C0;;
EN-. 1900 TIL pm, 1920 Conn. ave. IL
Evening star., 1947-08-11

month including prneipaI' interest taxes axes
and,. and INSURANCE THOMAS | Z nd PHILLIps; s;;
FAMILY HOUSE. a13 Shepherd St NV.
-6-rm. apt. upstairs, apt. in finished
yoa @ ss5oo = down. SURETY Ri 5s REALTY iTt CO.
Corner DETACHED BRICK. American
about one year; contains six rooms 2
baths, recreation room with fireplace;
bryant gas furnace. Westinghouse electric
nsusted
2233. L. r GRAVATTE Realtor. 729 18th
NEAR ONTARIO AND COLUMBIA rds. NV
TO settle an estate: vacant 3-story and
English ba sement, semidet. brick. contain
ing o rooms; needs remodeling: ideal for
soote sen csr h0esf
DI; 1913 till pm. VIM. H. SAUNDERS
sci; soth ST. CHEVY Chase hass II D C. E ~ next
rooms and bath. oil heat Can be seen
required FULTON R. GORDON. 1877 Eye
AMHRicaN Al Eric n nNIvERsITY 1 RasfsS rARKwA as mod
lent condition; 3 bedrms, and bath on 2nd
overlooking lovely wooded lot: full bsmt
pm. REALTY BROKERS. INC. 5506
SPRING VALLEY-A lovely 4-bedrm., .
bath brick. with recreation room and
lawn; a real bargain. ALFRED TAYL OR
Sis IS IN ST. n N.W.@5-rm n tapestry row
brick, detached garage, full bsm,. gas
payment Call GE. 671a or MI Sal, Will
LIAM H. BOAZE. 34OS 18th st. ne. Ill
39i0 FORDHAM RD.-Spring Valley sec
ton; beautiful corner brick: 5 bedrooms,
baths, End floor; 3,ear garase> servants
BRIGHTWOOD-A lovely. semidet. brick,
in excel. cond.. of 3 bedrms. and large in
closed and heated sleeping porch. First a.
has liy: rm;, din; rm:, modern kit, and at at.
oil h.-wh: b-i garage; deep fenced-in lot.
ALFRED TAYLOR g. CO., co. 1892; eve,
BETHEsDA-You will like this new det
brick of 3 bedrms.. l "a baths large recre-
alton room with fireplace. large lot, stair
way to ATTIC. outside entrance to light
basement. oil &c; heat Possesslen With wint
1922; eve. WI. 1858. v13
Evening star., 1947-08-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-hotnwes,.

CIVILIAN. permanent. wife and emo. in
.ant want furn. house, driving distance
Evening star., 1947-08-11

ADAM AND EVE are looking for a Garden
of Eden in the form of a bedroom apt. II
you have available now or in the near fu-
55S:t Ill
GRADUATE ENGINEER, wife and 6-mos.-
old son. desire 1 or :, bedroom apt: in
D. C. or close by Box 3l2-V, Star. III
WANTED-3-room apt furn. or unfurn,
excellent references. VI. n40i III
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
COMMITTEE VOTES LONGER THEATR HOURS ON SUNDAY Favors i :30-11:30

The Ordinance Committee of the Board of Alderman voted Monday night to recommend the passing of an ordinance to allow theaters to open on Sun day at 1:3O pm. and remain ope until 11:3O pm. The de cision followed a public hear ing at the Municipal Building during which a delegation of ministers from the Greater Hartford Federation of Church es and other Clergymen strong ly opposed the change.
 Rev. l.. w. Kilgore of the First Presbyterian Church, de clared that an extension of theater hours would interfere with evening service. young people s church activities and he warned against continual encroachment" of the theaters on time people should spend in devotional activities.
 Others who spoke against the proposed ordinance were Rev. Wilfred MacLLean, Broadview Community Church; Rev. John Chester Smith, of the Fedora tion of Churches, Very Rev. Dr. Louis M. Hirshpn, Dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Oswln Doolittle and Lewis Fox of the YMCA.
 Theater Managers argued that the extension of hours would not interfere with church attendance, inasmuch as Sun day services are held i'll the morning hours.
 Theater Representatives were James Mccarthy of the Strand Theater; Frank Morin, Regal ; Samuel Harris, State; George Landers, B. M. Loew s; Walter
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
ssSusar Chile' Robinson
SUGAR CHILE ROBINSON HEADLINES STAGE SHOW OPENING TODAY AT
 STATE, HARTFORD

Hailed as the Marvel of the Age, Sugar Chile" Robinson, 7 year old Boogie-Woogie Piano Prodigy, featured in M-G-M's "No Leave, No Love-, will headline the stage show playing today, Saturday and Sunday at the State Theatre, Hartford. Never in the history of show business has America taken a personality to it's heart as quick ly as it has Sugar Chile' Rob inson. He has been publicized in Life and Newsweek Maga- zines, has appeared on "We the People,, and Paul Whiteman S "Hall of Fame, and played for President Truman at the White House. The child piano prodi- gy includes on his program his own renditions of Hey Ba-Ba- Re-Bop'', "Hamp's Boogie'', !, Caledonia, and his own com position Sugar Chile Boogle' :, stomped out in true boogie woogie rhythm: Also appear on the same bill will be Bob Chester and his famous Band, Cy Reeves in "Satirical Non sense", and the sensational Whirlwinds, daredevil skating stars.
 There are late stage shows Saturday and Sunday, starting at 10 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

Memories-Paul Wilson, one of our first ACE drummers ; Armster Clark, another drum mer of the old school; Art Fish, retired Alto Sax and Vocalist :; Morgan Wood, Violinist; Allie Davis, retired Trumpet man ; Gurley Brothers, the one and only Band that Had Hartford tied in knots when. I came to town, back in 1916; and the late Harold B. Smith, fine Pianist on WDRC; the late "Sweetie y Brewster, Hartford's memories of fine Entertainer; Lou Brewster and Clarence Will liams, Banjo team that broke the ice for our boys, at the Heublein Hotel, with Ted Basey on Drums and Vocalist, featur- ing the tune, "After You Are Gone,' with Yours Truly on the Baby Grand. Just Memo ries! We'll, So Long, and Bye
 -(R.CI)
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
The Hartford Chronicle

Bill Johnson and Blue Ribbon Boys are still at Otto's. Geo. Peters and Band are doing a fine job six nights week at the Beerfield, on Albany Avenue. Yours Truly, after ten years at the Club Alden, has turned the bandstand over to Bill Gull ly (white) and his outfit. May return in the Spring and take over again. Would like to hear from Coby Knight as to what is-what with him and his bunch over East.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

All the Boys here send best wishes to all you feller's there. A fine Local here and things running smooth. A full report will be in the column next week.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
MELODY LANE
 By Roland c. Irving

Hi Folks-Have been in New Haven for the week, lots of news but too late for this issue.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

photographer, Art Warmsley, for his fine work at the Bushnell Memorial, making those shots. All musicians and entertain CTS, Union or Non-Union, con- tact me at my home 7-1285 for forming the Entertainers Club. This is to bring all musicians, singers, dancers and anyone who can do any type of enter taining, together 50 as to dis cuss pro and con all problems ill our locality. Have each other s name, address and tele- phone number, so as to contact each other on short notice, if necessary. For further infor- nation, call me at the above phone number or home, 7-1519.
 To all you Apollo Theatre fans-Jimmy Marshall, mgr. of the popular Apollo Theatre, 125 tn Street, New York City, died last Saturday morning at his home in New Rochelle, from a heart attack. Jimmy was a swell guy, and we'll liked by all the band boys and actors.
 Was invited to a luncheon at the cozy apartment of Mrs. An na Mae Cutie Stewart of Cap en St. Met her sister, Mrs Ada Bell Griffin of Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Griffin is a we'll known Dramatic Reader and Impersonator. She features that well-known play, Life With Father in which she DOT trays IA characters, holding a spot on the stage alone for one hour and a half.
 The King Cole Trio have been awarded the Esquire" maga- zine award for the best small band of 1946. Don Redman and Band are doing a bang-up job over in Paris, France, at the swanky La Boule Club, on the Rue St. Honore. Lena Horne, actress singer of stage, screen and radio, will, tour Trinidad in the early spring with Xavier Cugat s orchestra. Eddie Green, comedy star on the Duffy s Tavern coast-to-coast radio pro- gram, is taking a much needed vacation in Little Ole Harlem, stopping and shopping, accom- panied by his wife.
 Jackie Jackson and his Hep Cats are back at the Boulevard Diner, over in East Hartford, playing Friday and Saturday nights. Dick Taylor and Boys opened at Matarese Circle Sup per Club, Berlin Turnpike, New ington, last Friday. Haven t heard yet, how many nights.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

The Center Theatre presented three fine pictures during the past week, ''Let 'em Have It., American Gang-Busters" and Hast Mile'', all showing tn; Crime doesn't pay. In the pie ture, "Last Mile, Dan Haynes one of our outstanding Bari tone Singers and Actors, does splendid job taking the place of Ernest Whitman, who did the part in the stage play, with Spencer Tracy.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

Congratulations to our staff photographer, Art Warmsley, for his fine work at the Bushnell Memorial, making those shots.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

The O'Daniel Sisters, Bonita and Nicky, spent the holidays with their family. Nicky, we'll known dancer, is doing a fine job at the Zanzibar, Broadway, New York City. Bonita, better known as BUNK, has had a taste of the popular Club with her sister, and Claude Hopkins Band. Bunk is Ballet Dan cer, and is considering offers to open a studio. A swell KID, and Best Wishes.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

Watch. for Sugar Chile Robinson with Bob Chester $ Band at the State Theatre this weekend.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25

Wednesday and Thursday Jim Ramon and Loren Tindall
 in OUT OF THE DEPTHS"
The Valley settler., 1947-07-10


it has taken tho primary concrete stop to-
uard promoting and ostab1 ishinE pIl pwood
and nouaprin5 industry. An agroGnent has
boon made by the Forest Service by request
Of group of New York and West Coast fin
anciers. Tho aero omont is for the sale Of
5000, 900, 900 board foot of pulp timber
from the areas in and around Potter sburg,
Thomas Bay and Trangoll, Alaska.
Tho Forms of tho agro 1mont specify the sue
cossful bidder must have no loss than
IS 900 900 ava liable Immediately for con-
struction of plant. Tho quantity Of tim
Dor covered by tho agreement WOULD DO sue
ficiont to maintain noWsprint plant pro-
duction Of 525 tons por day FOR fifty
years.
Closing Of the deal would moan the oxoon-
dituro Of $50, 900 700 to $40 ,000, 900 to
build pulp mill, power plant and town
Of {, 1000 to 2, 800 one Of tho largest in
Alaska 16 miles oast OF Petersburg.
The 1rm which wins tho bid will have to
soond from $500 900 to $500, 900 in tho
first year on plans and surveys. If the
sale is held carly enough for surveys to
begin this year, production nay hpgin in
1850.
***s<Ys*s S*HsSs.s*@sk*
SALE OF NATURAL cold
Treasury Department Officials havo Infor-
ned Delegate Bartlett that thoy are my
stifiod By rocont publicity given to a reg
'u1ation standing since 1884 which allows tt'
purchase and sale of natural sold on tho 7
dorostic market.
From the news accounts which appeared in
Alaska pators as VOL as those throughout
tho rost of tho country it WOULD apo car tha'
g nov and moro profitable market has been
opened to gold minors, but Delegate Bart
LOFTS INQUIRY at tho Troas nry Department
atorraing from his belief that She inter
probation OF tho Gold Reserve Act of 1884
had long boon known and carried out rosu1-
ted in confirnat ion of his boliof by the
Treasury 7onartlont's General Counsel. Tho
Lat itudo given miners in selling gold with
out License untroatod by hoat or chemicals
to domost ic purchasers such as Jo1o1lers
and don't lists, has boon in effect FOR Is
years.
The Valley settler., 1947-07-10

GoTlE.N,, -15z7 MlEES PINS FOR A-Asl-A
PULP. TTlJS--2v
The Valley settler., 1947-07-10

The man who gives me employment which
must have or suffer, that man is my mas
ter, let ne call him nat I will.
--Honry George !!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-08

director of the congress commits
sion on law and social action.
A resolution was drawn up ask
ing that the President and u. s.
attorney general assert that re-
strictive agreements are "at odds"
with U. S. policy and are uncon-
stitutional. Atty. Sydney r. Rub
in, member o fthe groups law and
social action committee, also
spoke.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. GAN
P) - Approximately $50 persons
attending a meeting of the Ma
tional Capitol chapter of the
American Jewish congress in
Pierce hall here last week heard
speakers sharply denounce the
covenanting of real estate against
racial or religious groups as Gun
constitutional, and contrary to the
public policy of the country"
Tracing the history of restric-
tive covenants, the speakers.
pointed out that unlike other
forms of contracts, covenants
bind those who COME after like a
dead hand from the past" and
likened the pacts with repressive
measures directed against minor
tiles in fascist countries.
One Of the speakers, Aaron
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-08
Jewish Group aps
Restrictive Covenants

Goldman, chairman of the real
estate discrimination committee of
the Jewish Community council,
declared: "Some so to. 60 per cent
of the property in Washington is
restricted against Negros. AS one
judge has said, the issue is really
whether the courts will affirma-
lively uphold racial and religious
discrimination"
According to Frank Gervasis,
foreign correspondent and author,
eff covenants are allowed to con-
tinue, other restrictive measures
against minority groups may fol-
low"
The need for "fair housing
acts" was shown by Will MasloW,
who also said, "We will never
solve the problem until we have
full housing" Maslow is national
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-08

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21

CNlllS, 4 W o..
Lamb, who gave up two runs to
the fourth-placers in the first but
had allowed only n through the
seventh, was injured in the Pi-
rates half of the inning while slid
ing into second base on a force
play. Reaching the bag, Lamb was
trod upon by Fleet Collins and
then did a flip to pull a muscle in
his left calf, according to dugout
reports.
When Cheshire came into the
game, Billy Benton had just trlpled
home Bobby LaBlanc in the sew
enth to give him a 80 lead. The
BUGS had tied up the game IN the
fourth when Hoggy Davis and
Johnny Muscovitch scored on a
passed ball by Twin receiver, Dick
Hayward. When the BUGS scored
in the seventh to take the lead, it
locked as if the game were sewed
up. Dunn-Erwin had gotten only
one hit, a single by Ken Jackson
in the sixth inning, since their
early rally. Collins Clipped a sim
gle off Cheshire in the eighth, but
he quickly retired the side.
But in the next inning, the south
paw looked even better. In the
beginning, at least. He famed the
ever : dangerous Shamrock Den
ming, and after Eddie Hardisky
had made his third error of the
inning to allow Carl McQuillen to
reach base, he also struck out
Earl Bass. Fans began to trickle
out of the stadium. Cheshire got
two strikes on Ed Stringfellow,
who had relieved the talkative
Mickey Balla when the latter was
tossed by the jumps in the seventh
on a strikeout argument. Then
Stringfellow socked a clean single
to right to send McQuillen to third.
Stringfellow stole second, and
Hayward singled to right center to
pull both the baserunners in home.
Winning Hurler Johnny Tate
beat out an infield hit, but was
forced at second by Collins. How
ever, the damage was done. The
Bucs fooled around for a few min
utes in the ninth trying to manu-
facture at least the tieing run, but
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21

the New York Yankees squeezed
out a wild IA to 10 decision over
the Detroit Tigers today in the
18th inning when Johnny Lindell
singled and Phil Rizzuto doubled
him home with the Yanks' 18th hit
Of the game.
Detroit chased Bobo Newsom in
three innings but Larry Berra's
two-run homer helped the Yankees
take a 50 lead in the fifth before
the game went completely wild.
Ken Keltner's single to right scor-
ed manager Lou Boudreau from
second in the 18th inning tonight to
give the Cleveland Indians their
fourth straight victory, 4-3, over
the Washington Nationals. Boud-
reau led off the frame with a
double to start the rally which
handed the Mats their 10th straight
loss in the first game of a double
header.
The Cleveland Indians took their
fourth game from the Washington
Senators in two days by edging
the Mats twice last night, rs and
4-3. Al Gettel's triple and a single
by George Metkovich scored
pinch-runner Eddie Bockman in
the 10th inning Of the nightcap.
The Tribe took IL innings in sub
DUNG the Senators in the opener