davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-04
BORIS GORBATOV
NEUKROCENI
TARASOVA DRUzINA
(Nadaljevanje)

\As~S~~SySC~fSyC/
- Koklja, - je prezirljivo
rekel Taras. - Bolje bi bilo,
da odpravis otroke Zakaj
Sc ne spe? - je zavpil in ma
njih ohladil svoj obup. - Evo,
prisel je! Evo, xiv je! Predsta-
We je konec! Spat!
Babica Jevfrozinja in Anto-
nina sta zaceli odpravljati otro-
ke. Marijka je takoj legla v po-
steljo, - prihod neznanega oce-
ia 10 je zbegal in utrudil, Lion
ka Sc je Sc dolgo upiral in obo'
tavljal - nj maral spat. Andre.
je molce sedel pri mizi in gne.
tel kruhove kroglice Evo
zdaj je donna in nj donna. Taras
je S tezkimi koraki meril sobo
- Ako 81 usel il ujetnistva
- je nenadoma vprasala Mast
ia, XII je yes cas- molcala, - Sc
pravi, da je mogoce pobegniti
Kaj? - Sc je zacudil An
drej in nejevoljno skomizgnil
rameni. Nastja je ponovils
vprasanje. Prisla je Antonins
in priscilla k Andreju. Vzela j
njegovo roko svojo.
zenske so mas resile .-
je nerad primal. zenskam smt
Sc smilili Tujim zenskan
smo Sc smilili! - je ponovi
uporno, izzivaje oceta. - Po
vsem neznane, proste zenske,
smilii smo Sc jim .- In te
daj Sc je spomnil, kako so s.
smilili zenskam - "nesrecnlke'
so jih nazivale kmetice, in to j
bilo grenko, prezirljivo socu
stvovanje z lastnimi, a nesrec
mimi muziki.
Skozi vasi so hodili, zalostn;
creda, ne kmetom ne vojakon
MISC bill podobni marvec ujet
nixon. Vrag 81 ga vedi, zaka
ujetnik tako izgleda - plas
brez sklopke, brez pasu, pogle'
izpod celia, roke ma hrbtu, ka
kor kaznjenec. Tako so sli ko
neoborozena creda skozi vasi
Skozi te iste vasi, koder so pret
mesecem dni korakali kot ureje
ma in silna vojska. Tudi tedaj s.
Sc smilili zenskam, spremljal
so jih IL vasi in skrivaj jokale
A "a "nesrecnike" jih tedaj MIS-
imele, to ne!
Iznenada je dejal ocetu:
- Mislis, da mi je bilo lahk
v ujetnistvu? Preklel sem S
morda stokrat, da nisem pade
v boju. Umreti je laze! Gnali s.
mas po cesti &c zaostanes
te nabijejo puskinim kopitom
Krvave so tt noge, gobec krvav
S krvjo sc umivas. Marsikate1
mas brat je poginil ma poti. Kdo
sam cd sebe nj mogel umretj
tega so Nemci do kraja
Tako so mas prignali tabori
See. Pri Millerovem. Preprost;
ledina, obdana z bodeco zico, t.
ii je taborisce. &c dezuje, mo
ras prebiti ma dezju. &c je mra
- pa mrazu. Spali smo ma 90
Ii zemlji. Ali zamahnil j
roko. - Jesti nam MISC dajali
Kar so nam zenske vrgle ce
ograjo, to smo pac pojedli. Pre-
tepali smo sc "a skorjico kruha
Kakor zveri. Tam mas je cope
mnogo pomrlo. JAZZ pa sem nj
nesreco ostal
Zdaj je govoril vneto in hi
tro, pred MIN so vstajale stras
ne podobe il taborisca, v usesi]
so ga zopet zbadali smrtni kri
XII tovarisev in zvizganje bic;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-04

i Wise Americans are looking be-
yond this years Thanksgiving table
and building future happy Thanks
giving Days for themselves and
their families through regular pur.
chase of Savings Bonds. Millions OF
Americans can be thankful for the
Payroll Savings Plan for the oppor-
tunity of buying Bonds where they
work and the Bond-A-MOnth Plan
where they bank. Protect your
family's future with United States
Savings Bonds. U. S. Treasury Department
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-04
RaZno

Bicikel "a dekleta
z ''balloon'' tajerji, je naprodaj.
Dvo-barvne zelene barVe. Cena
zmerna. Poklicite po 5. uri po-
poldne.
EN- 1862
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-04
Ivan Ave.

Fina hisa 6 sobami "a emo druzi-
ma; lesena; porc, garaza; lota
85x165. Veliko sadnega drevja.
Dober nakup.
RE 42l8
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-04

Naprodaj je restavracija
D 2 licenco; blizu tovaren in
zeleznice. Ia podrobnosti pokliclte
DO IL. uri opoldne
Nv 7743
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-04

IZVRSTNA PRILIKA
Da Sc uredi zapuscino, Sc proda Ii
dano in leseno poslopje; trgovina
in dvoje stanovanj S sob in kopal-
MICA zgoraj, A in kopalnica spodaj;
2 garazi, cementiran dovoz. SIS, 900.
Takojsnji prevzem.-GA 52l5
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-04
Snow Rd.

Velika lota 50x511, blizu w. 54
St. lima vse izboljsave. Proda Sc ze-
10 poceni-$1,500. Poklitite last.
nika ...:. ...... a..~..- .s.~
RA 7003
Evening star., 1947-12-11

his birthday was December 2 in
stead of December 3" as he insisted,
they held surprise party in his
hospital room.
Mr.. Magruder was the great, great
grandson Of Maj. Samuel Wade Ma
gruder, Revolutionary hero, also Of
Montgomery County.
Born on Homestead.
Mr.. Magruder was born on the
Magruder homestead on Bells Mill
road near Alta Vista. the son of
Samuel Wade and Martha Riley
Magruder. He attended a school
which was built on land from his
fathers farm.
In 1882 he married the late Mrs.
Mollie Wilson Magruder, who died
in 1882. After his marriage he
moved to Locust Grove, a farm
near his fathers place.
About 1912 Mr.. Magruder retired
from active dirt farming and moved
to Montrose, Md. In 1922 he moved
to the Great Falls road address to
live with three Of his daughters,
Misses Edith P; Violet w. and
Naomi Magruder. Up until a few
years ago he had continued to
farm" vegetable garden. At one
time he grew tomatoes weighing
three and four pounds, his family
said.
Attended Inaugurations.
Mr.. Magruder had attended many
Presidential inaugurations. At the
Inauguration of Grover Cleveland
he shook hands with the President,
his family said
He was a senior deacon at the
Church of the Wildwood, Bethesda.
Besides his three daughters in
Rockville, Mr.. Magruder is survived
by two daughters in Bethesda, Mrs.
I. w. Shoemaker, Ais Rosedale ave-
! nue., and Mrs. William A. Carlisle
8706 Old Georgetown road. He also
leaves a sister, Miss Julia Magru-
der, IS, of ia West Montgomery
avenue, Rockville.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at William Reu-
ben funeral home, Rockville. Burial
will be In Mount Zion Cemetery
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Mrs. Stephen Wise, Wife
OF Noted Rabbi, Dies
By the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Mrs. Lou
ise Waterman Wise, wife Of Rabbi
Stephen s. Wise, president Of the
American Jewish Congress, died
last night.
Mrs. Wise was founder and presi-
dent of the Women's Division Of
the congress and during World War
II, founded Congress Defense
House. centers for service men Of
the Allied nations.
An artist, Mrs. Wise had exhibited
paintings at the Corcoran Gallery
in Washington and at the Pennsyl-
vania Academy in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Vernon Stiles, 81, Dies;
Noted Operutic Tenor
BY The Associofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11.-Vernon
Stiles, ST, internationally known op-
cratic tenor, died yesterday after q
brief illness.
Born in Ottumwa, Iowa, Mr.. Stiles
sang in light opera In the United
States, studied in Europe and ap-
peared in numerous cities there, in
cluding engagements at Bayreuth,
where he appeared under Siegfried
Wagner's direction.
After serving as an Army captain
in World War I, he sang at the
Metropolitan Opera house and with
the Chicago Opera Company. He
had lived here since his retirement
in 1924.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
7 Face Trial on Charges
OF Unlicensed Sales

Two persons are slated for jury
trial in Municipal Court January IL
on charges of keeping and selling,
without a license, whisky and beer,
which police said went for a COM
bination price of $l25 in a place
known as the Chau1feurs' Social
Club.
The establishment was described
as being located on the third floor
Of building In the 100 block Of o
street NV.
Arrested early yesterday when the
place was raided by vice squad
police, we're William Henry Chap
man, 23, colored, of the 600 block o
street NV, and Luvinie Thompson,
SO. colo-ed, of the 1900 block Eighth
street NV, named as the clubs
operators.
They were granted jury trials
yesterday following preliminary
hearings in Municipal Court. They
are under $500 bond each.
Police said 25 to IS persons were
drinking on the premises, which
was without a license.
About $500 years ago Jerusalem
was an Egyptian village.
Evening star., 1947-12-11

About $500 years ago Jerusalem
was an Egyptian village.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Antonio Peno, s., Dies;
Noted Uruquuyon Artist
By the A,socioted Press

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Dec. II.
Pena, So, widely known
Uruguayan painter and sculptor,
died yesterday.
Mr.. Pena devoted his youth to
painting and teaching art, but after
several years of study in Europe he
returned to Uruguay and dedicated
himself henceforth entirely to
sculpture.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
WeissmuIIer to Divorce
BeryI Scott, Marry Golfer
BY the Asseeiossd p,.ss

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 11.-Johnny
Weissmuller, flm actor, says he
plans to divorce his third wife, Beryl
Scott, the actress, with her consent
in Reno in time to marry Allene
Gates before he leaves for England
in February.
He said he and Miss Scott, mar
Evening star., 1947-12-11

burban Hospital,
Bethesda. He
had been hospi-
talized since No
venber 20 when
he fell and frac-
tured his hip at
his home, 236
Great Falls road,
Rockville.
Mr.. Magruder
had celebrated
his 9th BIRTH
day just eight
days before he
died. After his
five daughters
Evening star., 1947-12-11
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. A-19
THURSDAY. oEcEMBER H.

ried in 1889, have agreed on the
divorce and a property settlement.
They have three children, John, 4;
Wendy Ann, 5, and Heidi, 4.
Miss Gates Is q Los Angeles area
Evening star., 1947-12-11
See how this cream acts like a "|itt|e nurse
to help improve problem skin

. If you want a more alluring
complexion. don't just cover
up" a skin that's rough or
marred by "externally-caused
blemishes! When you try to
hide those flaws, you may only
make them worse! Let medi-
Gated Noxzema help improve
your skin.
Works ~ hours a duyl
Noxzema is not only grease
less night cream, but a grand
Evening star., 1947-12-11

powder base, too! It acts like
a 'little nurse. helps smooth
and soften rough, dry skin -.
helps heal up annoying skin
blemishes.
For a limited time you can
get the big 75c Boudoir jar of
Noxzema for only 4oe! Get a
jar today at any drug coun-
ter. Use it regularly see It
your skin doesn't look softer.
smoother, lovelierl
Evening star., 1947-12-11

golf star. Mr.. Weissmuller, the
movie Tarzan and swimmer, former
ly was married to the late actress
Lupe Velez and Bobbe Arnst, tho
singer.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Thomas I. Topping,
Former rNewsman, Dies
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

OTTAWA, Dec. 11.-Thomas T.
Topping, 64. former foreign cor
respondent for the Associated Press
and Havas Agency and one-time
secretary to the American Ambas-
sador to Belgium, died yesterday.
Born in Les Eboulements, Quebec,
he began his newspaper career with
the old New York World. Early in
World War I he went to Brussels as
secretary to Ambassador Brand
Whitlock and remained there until
the United States entered hostilities.
Mr..Topping attended many Of the
discussions between Mr.. Whitlock
and the German authorities at the
time Of the execution of Nurse Edith
Cavell.
He later Joined the Associated
Press staff in Paris and covered
many news assignments in France
during the 1920s and the early
193Os. Among these were the ar
rival of Charles Lindbergh in Paris
after his first transatlantic flight,
and the crash of the British dirigible
R-10O.
Returning to the United States in
1886, Mr.. Topping worked for Havas,
former French news agency. -Four
years later he came to Ottawa,
worked for a time on the stats of
LIE Droit and the Journal, and In
1943 joined the translation staff Of
the prices board.
II Hurt in Calcutta Clash
CALCUTTA, India, Dec. II R.-
One person was killed and 81 others
were wounded yesterday when
police and a crowd of 300 demon
strators clashed outside the Bengal
Legislative Assembly Building,
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Amos Magruder, 81,
Member Of Old Family
In Montgomery, Dies

Amos William (Willie) Magruder,
81, retired farmer and a member of
one of Montgomery County's oldest
families, died yesterday at Su-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
7 E N-AGE
7 7 7 | E R

By Winifred Haniss

As the sun ROSE higher into ha
azure sky, the beaches became
more thickly dotted with the holl'
day-happy crowds who sWarmao
to the local strands for a day OF il
on July fourth. Friday was truly
4 perfect beach day; and as we
Travelled along the sandy strands,
We saw just about everybody We
knew
Milling around the Yacht c u b,
either watching the sailboat races
over on the sound side or stretch
ed out in the sun by the ocean,
were many of the local characters.
Just before I started up to station
One, 1 noticed Smokey Warner,
Mary Ane jerks, ad Debble
Bradley over or one OF the
blankets. AS I was passing the
Snack Bar at the club, l saw
Sarah Clark, Ruth Anne Fisher,
Maure O'Crowley, Jimmy Old
ham. and Norman George.
First and foremost thoughts as
we reached Station One was the
relieving shade OF anything from
the Il O t boardwalk! then looking
around at the different groups of
people in the Soda Shop, I noticed
many familiar faces. Occupying
n of the booths were Cooter
Lewis, Jean Cross, Kathryn
Hunter, Betty Anne Simon, Mavis
Sykes, and Diane Costello.
CHANGING across the aisle from
us. I sa W Cynthia johnson and
John Hearn, whila not far from
them ERE Betty Belcher, Shirlene
Conrad, and Elaine Warren. Ann
Canady walked in a few minutes
later, and a d n g near the
fountain were Charles Alexander,
Neal Patrick, and Addison Smith.
AS we hustled back up to the
Yacht club for dinner, we bumped
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

presided over the brides book and
gift room.
Following the reception, the
couple left for a wedding trip to
Northern points. When they re-
turn. they will make their home
in Washington, Ga, where Mr..
Blackmon is in business with his
father.
Out-Of-Town Guests
The out : of-town guests present
for the wedding were Mr.. ano
Mrs. James N. Blackmon, Mr..
and Mrs. James N. Blackmon,
Jr., Dilmus Blackrnon, Mrs. Rob
ert Wallace, James Reynolds, all
of Washington, Ca, Miss Jean
Forbes Of Gastonia, Miss judith
Aubrey of Charlotte, Miss Eliza
beth McNett of Norberth, Pa,
Miss Peggy Brewer, Miss Emily
Knott, Miss Sue Johnson, George
Knott Jr., Charles Brown, all Of
Kinston, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c
Wilkerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thac
Wilkerson, Mrs. w. r. Wilkerson.
w. E. Wilkerson, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Irving Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Hester, Mr.. and Mrs. Care
Hester, Mr.. and Mrs. Saume
Remington, all Of Roxboro, Mrs
J. Murray Groom Of Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuter- of Rec
Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Taylor of Hamlet, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ernest N. Brown of Ivanhoe
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
Doris Padgett,
William Brock
Marry AT Home

The wedding Of Miss Doris
Padgett and William A. Brock,
Jr., took place on Sunday after
noon, June l at q o'clock at the
home of the bride with the Rev.
E. W. Pate officiating.
Mrs. C. M. Morris, jar, Of Rocky
Mount, sister Of the bride, was
matron-of-honor. She wore a light
pink suit with white accessories
and a corsage o. deep pink roses.
c. M. Morris, Jr., was best
man.
The bride was attired in a sky
blue suit trimmed with white. She
wore white accessories and a cor
sage of orchids at her shoulder,
Mrs. Brock is a graduate Of
New Hanover High school. Mr.,
Brock is attending the college cen
ter here and is a navy veteran
of World War II.
A small reception was held after
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. r, Padgett. Mr..
Brock is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Brock of Seagate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
Elnora Ganey,
Jack Sneeden
Engaged To Wed

E. A. Ganey Of Leland an
nounces the engagement Of Elnora
Fern Ganey, daughter of Mr..
Ganey and the late Mrs. Greta
Ganey, to Jack Aaron Sneeden OF
this city.
Miss Ganey is a graduate of Lee
land High school and Geyer's Bui-
mess college in Charlotte, she is
at present affiliated with The Peo-
pies Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany of Wilmington.
Mr.. Sneeden, son of Mr.. z. A.
Sneeden and the late Mrs. Cora
Sneeden Of Wilmington, is a grad
uate of New Hanover High school
and attended N. c. State college,
since his discharge from the U. S.
Army, he has been connected in
business with his father.
The wedding will be in the early
fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
Reception

Immediately following the we'd
ding, a reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents on
Acadia street. The receiving line
was composed of the parents e.
the couple, the bride and bride
groom, and the brides attend
ants. Mrs. Joseph P. McCracken
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
Calvary Baptist
Circles To Meet

The circles Of Calvary Baptist
church will meet Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock as follows: "
The Nora Moore circle at the
church.
with Mrs. Lois Albright, E.
3 Oleander court.
3-With Mrs. E. W. Patw, 22I
Kenwood avenue.
The Eva Page circles with Miss
Louise Ealker, SOL Harnett street
The VIVA will meet at the
church Monday evening at {
o'clock,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
Emmanuel Church
Circles To Convene

The circles of Emmanuel
Presbyterian church will meet as
follows:
1. With Mrs. Clarence King, 263
Lake Forest Parkway, Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
2. With Mrs. E. A. Rackley,
Market Street road, Tuesday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
3. With Mrs. Audrey Mintz, at
the church, Monday evening at 8
o'clock.
5. With Miss Cornelia Lockamy,
1101 South Sixth street, Monday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The governor Of the state of Del
aware may not be a candidate
Cor a third term of office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Spaugh
Of Winston-Salem. announce the
birth of a son, Wayne Gordon.
June 20 at City Memorial hospital
Winston-Salem. Mrs. Spaugh is the
former Meroba Wells of BurgaW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
Miss McCleneY,
William Wright
To Wed Aug. 81

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leroy Nc
Cheney Of Chadbourn, announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Virginia Lou, to William Carlton
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06


Wright, son Of Mr.. ~,
Willis S. Wright Of Eliza5 mig \
Both Miss Mcc.eney A.,
Wright are graduates Of NJ
Junior college, and Mr., VA w.t. I;
at present attending virg%i.%
ytechnic Institute. 'U4a
The wedding will t.t.
August 81 in chadboura. i
Noted for some Of .
varied geologic rock FORM !
the eastern U. S. is tba p
around Rosendale, n, v Y
Evening star., 1947-04-07
By Lewis +. Atchison

Orrel Mitchell, new president of
the National Association of Of
ficial Basket Ball Boards-referees
to youse-intends to use motion
pictures to put across his ideas
for a uniform code of whsle
blowing. But before writing the
script he is interviewing persons
interested in all phases of the
game to be sure he's on the right
track.
Specifically. Orrel wants to
know what's wrong with present.
day officiating and why. He be-
lieves certain coaches teach a
style of play that breeds fouls like
mosquitoes, that certain thin
skinned referees are too easily in
fIuenced by gravel-voiced spec
tators hooting at their decisions,
and that still, others play too
much to to grandstand. Person
ally. We think he's right on all
three counts.
Handling a basket ball game
to everybody's satisfaction is next
- impossible. A referee should
call 'em as he sees them, firmly
and with an authoritative atti-
tude. but without all the histron-
les of a dying Shakesperian actor.
Some 90 down on one knee like
Al Jolson bawling for nanny, /"
others below like traffic cops
bouncing on wayward pedestrians,
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Caps 10 Employ Subs
Freely in Third Till
With Stag Five

WaShington's Capitols, stunned by
two quick jolts dealt them by the
Stays, left today for Chicago where
they hope to get into the win col
un1n Of the Basket Ball Associa-
tion,s playof between the Eastern
and Western champions when the
series is resumed tomorrow night.
The Caps, who throughout the
season outshot and outplayed every
other team in the league, went into
the series overwhelming favorites
only to lose, 81-65, and 68-53, to the
fast breaking Chicagoans.
Capitol Coach Red Auerbach, who
watched his charges run up 81
straight home-court victories before
being stopped by the New York
Knickerbockers, laid part of the
blame on the fact that his team
was tired by the seasons grind.
Not one to belittle the opposition,
Auerbach said before leaving town,
Chicago is playing better ball than
1t has played all season. The Stays
outplayed us and outshot us.
We've got to get more speed out
there" he continued. Were going
to use our subs more often. We've
Just been too SLOW"
The Caps return to Uline Arena
Thursday for the fourth game Of
the playoff.
The Philadelphia Warriors, mean
while, won the second-place playoff
series by downing the st. Louis
Bombers, 1859, last night in st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Loudoun Club Field Trials
Draw Dogs Of High Glass
speelaI Dispoteh TO The Star

ROUND HILL, Va, April T.
Round Hill is the bird dog capital
of the South Atlantic section today
and tomorrow as the annual spring
field trials of the Loudoun Gun Dog
Club are held. These are the first
trials of the year hereabout and
many of the top pointers and set
ters from the, seaboard States are
running.
The trials are run over the j. D.
Thomas Farm near here, with DR..
E. E. Huffer of Washington, D. c.,
and j. Paul Smith of Upper Marl-
boro, Md, as judges.
Stakes are the open puppy for
puppies whelped after January /,
1916; the open all-age, for any
pointer or setter, and the open
shooting dog, for dogs that have not
placed in all-age stakes. Making the
trials easy for spectators who do not
have horses is a tractor drawn
wagon which follows the dogs.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Hot College Relay Teams Due
With Prewor Stars Racing

other teams will be about as
good.
Wild Pitch-Baltimore Is OBJ
serving the 18th anniversary OF
its debut in organized baseball
this year and the Orioles and
and New York Yankees might
stage an authentic celebration
tomorrow II they could get the
police chief to throw out the
first ballplayer. The Lord
Baltimore Club, which opposed
the New York Mutuels In that
first game in 1879, included two
players who later were barred for
life for throwing games and the
only umpire ever thrown out of
organized baseball for dealing
with gamblers.
Monday Matinee-Forest Efaw,
the two-miler, attributes his good
performances during the winter
to adopting the Swedish method
of training. -. +. When he found
his legs were getting tight from
pounding the boards, Forest took
to the forest-or rather his Ok
lahoma farmland trained on
soft, springy ground.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Pauline Betz s 5fafu!
|As Tennis Amateur
|Up for Decision
By The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April Members Of
| the Amateur Rules Committee of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton were to meet today to decide
whether Pauline Betz, worlds fore
most feminine star, now on a play
ing tour in Europe, should be sus-
pended Immediately in the face Of
Iher announced desires to turn pro-
lfessional.
USLTA President Holcombe Ward
who called the meeting over the
week end, said the committee would
Investigate charges against Miss
Betz, holder of the United States
and Wimbledon turf court titles ano
the national indoor crown, although
he declined to state what charges
had been made.
Only last week 1t was disclosed
that Miss Betz and Sarah Palfrey
Cooke of New York were toying
with the idea of making a Nation
wide professional tour under the
sponsorship of the latter's husband
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Rookie Crop Smaller This Year,
But as Are Due to Make Grade

Wahl and Charlie kresS, Reds; JACK
Lohrke and Bob Thomson, Giants;
Ralph La Pointe, Philadelphia Phil
lies, and vernal Jones, Cardinals.
Among the catchers, Leroy Jarvis,
Pirates: Del WILDER, Cardinals, and
Hank Ruszkowski, Indians, appear
most likely to remain.
Undoubtedly the most publicized
of this group and the one whose
work will be watched most care
fully is Hartung, whose amazing
hitting and pitching feats in the
Army made him a fabulous person
even before he donned big league
uniform.
Others who will be on the spot
are Witte. who slammed 46 home
runs to lead the American Associa-
ton last year; Ed Robinson, runs
batted In king of the international
League; Brown. whose signature
cost the Yankees reported $4,000
a year ago, and Baun1holtz, the
great basket ball player who led
the Sally Loop in batting last year.