davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Skins Out 10 Show Up
Critics in Contest
With Green Bay
By Lewis r. Atchison
Star Stoff Correspondent

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 23.-Heated to
a SLOW burn by adverse criticism
of their work, the Redskins will try
to take 1t out on Green Bay here
tomorrow.
With Philadelphia tackling the
br1lising and undefeated Bears and
Pittsburgh at New York, the Skins
are in position to regain ground
lost in the last two weeks. And
with memories of 43-0 shellacking
in their last clash with the Packers
still ranking, they should be in an
unfriendly mood.
Boston meets the Cardinals in
Chicago and the Toothless Detroit
Lions will be hosts to the Los An.
geles Rams in the only other league
games scheduled. Another loss for
Boston virtually would snuff out all
hope OF getting into the title playoff
Green Bay will be the pregame
choice tomorrow. Although rocked
by the Bears and Cards, probably
the two best teams in the league,
the Packers showed strength in
walloping Boston, Detroit and Los
Angeles. They seem to have better
balance and more depth than the
Skins and the recent wholesale
fning of. the squad Is guaranteed to
keep them on their toes the full so
minutes.
But Coach Turk Edwards and his
staff think that preseason defeat
was not true test Of strength and
point to the numerous injuries
among the Redskins at that time.
They don't think Jack Jacobs will
get away with the same brand of
long, downfield passing he displayed
that day and 10-interception record
against Jake in league play seems to
bear out this contention. They also
feel their defense Is in better posi-
ton to halt the Packers running
attack.
Redskins strategy is expected to
include wealth of new plays, witt,
two backfields operating. And with
the entire coaching staff on the spot
after two dismal performances,
Sammy Baugh and Tom Mont, who'll
direct the attack. are expected to
open up with all their guns. Al
ready reduced to 20 active players
by injuries. cuts, etc., the Redskins
are ready to make more cuts after
tomorrow's game II it seems prudent
Part of tomorrow's grand strategy
calls for holding Dick Todd and Jim
Castiglia in reserve for spot plays,
but Tom Farmer, Dams Sandifer,
Bob Nussbaumer g. Co. will be asked
to go full blast for long stretches
Baugh will not be asked to carry the
entire load. Either the Skins can
run or need new material and Ed
wards intends to find out about 1t
pronto.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Davis, Thompson Pace
Howard's Attack in
Beating Smith, B-13
By Milton c. Bronch

0PCCA1l $O4ICopUu&Cnb VI Aug Sb&Ss
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 23.-A
sophomore pass combination which
scored two touchdowns and set up
another led Howard University's
rebounding Bisons to a 25-to-13
victory over johnson G. Smiths
Golden Bulls here today in Legion
Memorial Stadium before a home.
coming throng Of about 5000.
Ernie Davis, 19-year-old quarter
back, furnished most of the brain
and a brswny passing arm, while
Hillary Thompson, ex-Cardozo High
end, starred in the receiving role
as the Bisons scored in every quar-
ter and had three additional touch
downs and q safety nullified by
penalties.
Davis drove the Bisons So yards
In eight plays, 20 yards in two
plays and 73 yards In five plays
as he engineered three of the How
ard tallies. In the opening period,
he sent Fullback Sandy Green
blasting over from l foot out. In
the second, after Walt McClain's
pass interception had set the stage,
he passed to Thompson from the
Smith "a and in the final stanza
he again connected with Thompson
from the Smith q. Thompson car
ried each pass is yards to pay dirt.
Veteran Quarterback Chuck Ross
planned the third period Howard
thrust which came on the end of an
83-yard march. Ross pitched to
zelmo Barbee from the Bulls II
and Barbee raced over from the 5.
Harry Thompson place-kicked the
lone conversion after Jim Brody
had twice failed and Green missed
the other.
Smith drove 80 and 80 yards for
scores in the third and fourth per-
iods, in the end zone attempting to
break up Quarterback WaShington's
pass from the Bison 10, Howard's
virg Anderson tipped the oval into
the waiting arms Of Smith End
Kurt Evans for the Bulls first tally.
Ted Lassiter. who was the outstand.
ing Bull performer, bowled over
from the to score the other and
Ernie Hatcher added the point after.
smith snMsso ----S g Z IA
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Missouri Crushes
Iowa State, 49-7
BY the Assoeioisd Press

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 23.-
Missouri started slowly, but
gained momentum to crush Iowa
State, 1877, today in the Tigers
Big Seven Conference football
opener.
A crowd estimated at $4,000,
the largest ever to see q contest
between the two teams, was on
hand for Missouri's fourth
straight triumph.
The Tiger touchdowns were
scored by seven different play
ers.
Bob Dawson, who VISA released
from a hospital this morning
after an attack Of appendicitis
four days ago, converted after
each Of the touchdowns. He
ran his string of perfect boots to
an even dozen,
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Jack, Boon Hold Public
Drills at Liberty A. G. =

Former world lightweight king
Beau Jack and Eric Boon, erstwhile
British lightweight and welterweight
titlist, will stage public drills to-
morrow at Liberty Athletic Club
In preparation for their scheduled
10-round feature match at Uiine
Arena on Thursday night.
The Beau will work out at 30
pm. while the Englishman, whose
American tour is being handled by
Ray Arcel, makes his appearance
an hour later.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Springfield Is Bumped
From Unbeuten List
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 23.-
Toledo University's big and rugged
football team handed Springfield
College its first defeat of the sea-
son today, 21-14, before a 5000
crowd at Pratt Field.
The Ohio eleven's margin of VIC
tory was a fourth quarter touch
down after the Springfield club had
come from behind to tie the count
14-14, on third period score.
Toledo's winning points came on
an eight-yard dash around end by
Jim Hayes after the Ohioans had
marched IS yards.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Soccer League Staging
Five ENGAGEMENTS Toduy

Pan-American eleven is host at
2:30 pm. today at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. to Glasva
from La Plata, Md, in the only game
scheduled here In Washington and
Suburban Soccer League.
Martins Bakery meets Charles
County at Waldorf, Sugar Radio
goes to Rockville, Maryland Sports
Club is host to Indian Head and
Italian OSIA goes to Marlboro.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Notre Dame
fumbled the kickoff on the Iowa "a.
Continued from Page B-1.)

fumbled the KICKOFF on the Iowa "a
The Irish shot out in front in
the second quarter after three
threats had been wiped out late
In the first period, including one
after Emil Sitko had raced q kick
of from his II to the Iowa IL.
AL Dimarco, the little Iowa tosse1
who completed II of 26 throws for
201 yards, was trapped on his 8
and fumbled. Leon Hart. Notre
Dame end, pounced upon the ball
Bill Gay sped around his right end
from the 5 on third down. Steve
Oracko added the extra point for
q 1876 half time lead.
Iowa lost a glorious opportunity
to tie when Sitko fumbled on the
first scrimmage activity of the
second half on the Notre Dame a.
The Hawks struck to the 2, but Mearl
Naber lost six yards and a fourth
down pass sailed high over Jack
Dittmer's head in the end zone.
The third Irish touchdown came
in the third period on Panelli'i
twisting 39-yard run along the side
line. Notre Dame put on the
clincher on the first play of the
fourth quarter on a 35-yard jaunt
by Larry Coutre. Oracko's kick
made it 27-6.
Iowa Scores Again.
Iowa fizzled another chance or
Gays pass interception in the end
zone, but came right back when BOZ
Mckenzie grabbed a detected Di-
Marco toss on the Notre Dame g.,
DiMarco, on the third down, went
over from six inches out to make
the score 27-12.
With the final seconds ticking
away, DiMarco and Faske pulled of
q 56-yard pass play to the Irish 16
A pass sputtered, then DiMarcc
tipped for three yards to Johr
Tedore as the horn sounded.
The Hawks got only Al net yards
by rushing, but DiMarco, whom
Notre Dame Coach Frank Leahy
called the best passer the Irish hac
faced this year kept Iowa in chal-
lenging spot with his tosses.
The victory was Notre Danes
fourth straight over Iowa and gave
the Irish to 3 lead in the seven.
game series. Iowa hasn't won since
its TO win at South Bend in 1910.
IOWA.
Left end-McKenzie. Phillips, Lons. r
Left tackle-winslow, shoaf.
Left .suard-GEothus. .Ginsberg
Center-D. Woodard. Meyer. Laster
Snyder;
Right tackle-Kay. cosad. McDonnell
Right end-Dittmer. Guzowski. cohrs
Quarterback - Headinston, Dimarco
Left halfback-Halliburton. oNeir
Right halfback-Faske.. Naber. Doran.
NoTRE DAME.
Left end-Martin. Flynn Espenan
Lett susrd-FischsT. oraoko. Framptor
% %center-walsh, Grothaus. Groom.
ssisht ssctie-Fsiion. zmijsvski. dsu
Right end-Hart, wrightkin. Lesko.
observation-disclosures. Williams. Bee
Left halfback-Brennan. Gay. zalejsk
Landry, Smith.
Fullback-Panelli. swistowicz. wallne
Eosre EeEs Dam. . g 3 2 81
Iowa scoring: Touchdowns-Faske. D
marco.
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-Ps
ne!li t2), Gray, Coutre. Points aft,
touchdowns, Oracko go fplacements).
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Gilman Passes, Runs
To 14-to-0 Triumph
Over Episcopal
BY shs Assesicssd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-Gilman
High defeated Episcopal High Of
Alexandra, Va, 14-0. here today on
. muddy field.
Gilman scored against the Vir-
ginians in the first and final quar-
ters. The final tally came on the
last play Of the game when Quar-
terback Willis passed nine yards to
Ames Thomas for the touchdown.
Dick Reid placekicked his second
conversion Of the game.
In the first period, Gilman drove
so yards on a sustained march.
Willis plugged over from the 3 for
the touchdown.
Gilman rolled up ii first downs to
Episcopal's four. The Baltimore
school gained a total of 2l0 yards
to Episcopals 55.
Left ends-Hoblitzel, Reid.
Left tackles-schriber. Baldwon.
Lett guard-Cooper: :r,...
Right guard-Reinhon:
sisSs sss:.resmH;eps stGSs 1Sxnins.
Left hsn-McLean.
Rieht half-Eastman, waidner.
PulIback-RuSsell.
EPISCOPAL.
Left end-Gamhle.
Left tackle-Boxley.
Lett guard-Pospan.
Center-Dixon.
Right guard-Showalter.
Right tackle-Paynter.
Right end-Dilwes.
Ouarterback-Hamilton.
Left half-Henkins.
Right half-Shetheld, Gicols.
Fullback-Gibson.
Gilman -.-7 9 9 la
Episcopal -- 0 o. 0
Gilman scoring: Touchdowns-Wilis.
Thompson. Extra points-Reid (2) (place-
meuts).
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Wesleyan Scores
18th Win in Row
BY the Asseeiossd Press

MIDDLETON, Conn, Oct. %.
Scoring twice in the final
period, Wesleyan opened the de-
fense of its Little Three football
title today by defeating Amherst,
27-0.
1t was Wesleyan's 10th con.
secutive victory in a string run
ming back to the 1912 season.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Georgetown YeorIings
|Sporked by McFuaue

Warren McFague scored three
touchdowns to lead the Georgetown
Frosh to a 41-to-13 victory ovel
Baltimore Junior College here yes.
terday. The teams were tied, 1913
at the half.
The victory was the second fol
the Hoya frosh against one loss.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
K. Of G. Lists Boys Night

Eight boxing matches between
members of the Trinidad and Mer-
rick Boys Clubs will feature the an
nual boys night program Of Prince
Georges Council, Knights of Colum-
bus, at $50 tomorrow at St.
Jerome's School, Forty third and
Hamilton streets, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Mead in Turner Nat Show

Wilbur Mead will return to Tur-
ner's Arena on Wednesday night in
q special bout supporting the wom-
ems title mat tilt between Champion
Mildred Burke and Tennessee's FL
vira Snodgrass.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Williams College Defeats
Tufts by Extra Point Kick
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

WILL1AMSTOWN, Mass, Oct. %.
Ernie MierZjewski's placekick for
the extra point after a fourth-period
touchdown enabled the williams
College football team to edge q
favored Tufts College eleven, 1918,
today before 1000 fans.
With minutes to 60, Tufts drove
from midfield for its second touch
down, but their kick for the extra
point, which would have tied the
game, was short.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Dartmouth 7riiunphs, Ia to J,
Over Hard Fighting Harvard

yards to Harvard'S 3. After ar
aerial failure, Joe Sullivan plunged
for the deciding touchdown.
The well-poised Harvard team
took that setback in stride and
stormed pack from its 4 to Dart
mouths 10, thanks to Noonan, Gan
non and Roche. There, on fourth
down and six to go, Dartmouth
grounded a pass and froze the ball
during most Of the last three min
utes.
DARTMOUTH.
Risht ends-Beeman, Rowe.
.,;i Rifht susFds-YounE. Carpenter. Fox
Center-schreck.
:, Left guards-Truncellito, Melville, Buck.
Left tackles-Jenkins, Eberle.
Left end-Armstrong.
0uarterbacks-Sullivan Clayton.
LEFT halfs-Dsy Tyler. MI.
Fulbacks-Carey. Bahuslav.
HARVARD.
Right ends-Fiorentino, Hill, Mszzons.
centsrs@o'srien. & Hickey. diynn.
Left guards-Houstoi., Butler.
Left tackles-Brsdlee. Davis. Drvsric
Guidera.
Left ends--Diblasio. Hyde.
Quarterbacks-Henry, Isenberg.
Left halfs-Roche, Noonan.
Right halfs-O'Donnell. Mofdee, Athans
Fulbacks-Carey, Bahuslav.
RRsTtaSHth- RsrssIS 'h----- : : 9 III
Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns-Dey,
Sullivan. Points after touchdown-Dey.
(place kick)
Harvard scoring: Touchdown-oDon-
lpIacs kicks).'
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Five years ago-The major
leagues drew only 7,714,636 for
the 1943 baseball season, a drop
of 1877 per cent from the. previous
season.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Churchill Opens Tomorrow

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. % [P.-
An l8-day fall race meeting opens
at Churchill Downs Monday.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont }

PLYMOUTH OWNERS-Will pay up to ST.
600 for 194o Plymouths;, rs units wanted
nes S hs N Rs on sSLE 2ihss "9as 9d
fnH caEvRoiETT sof To afas 8 EN- Y754 a.
models also CENTRAL Motor Nc Pe,f 0 SALES, HLEsl
1926 Conn. ave, Wo. 1886 or EN- 9754
100 LATE MODEL and new cars wanted
VIII pay the highest cash dollar. COLE
casR a2sGF EoR YoTs Ga sh Day sSeo as sell
NoRTHEAsT Sfa MoToR ss co !'e Fora re 6saea5 6s ea
920 Bladensburg I'd. ne. topposite Sears),
FORD oWNERs-win pay up to ST 900 for
1910 Fords; rs units wanted at once; viii
f On sahEs 9inss mGass 4sss eonn ssH cTs sSs
DON'T SELL YOUR CAR and take loss
car dealers in Washington and wen sell it
for, you at a retail price; Our fee is $50
MooRs sna S1y Whsn o Ursa oar s svs sold
is 100 txRs St WAITED sSan; NE iM2piArELY-s 2is
Come aS to s or pay es 'GlI PEss tos 'sss
sTUDEBAKER 1e47. 1913; will pay severa:
soasa aans!ed MEfRopo1TAN p: 1fl any
NAME YOUR OWN PRICE for your car
we Will sell IL lOE you Anu CudIsc you
only So II car is sold. Don't give your
car away: see us for the top price that
your car will bring. Any model accepted
from 1895 to 194s. LEEDS MOTOR Co,
.5120 Wis. ave. NV. OR 4407. Open
suns; ~ &; w kixs days tn 10 ,,. ..-
car. No delay. Open am. to pm.
WINNs MOTORS. 15s Florida ave. ne.
WouID GsiKE LIKE TO BUY . car from "pri-
vate party" that's very very Clean. low
mileage, orig. paint and with good body
and Tenders: have cash. Cali aEy time. TR.
WANTED TO BUY. clean AUTOMOBILES. .3s
through As Call MIR. CROKER, co
ONLY 2 CARS LEFT-Either sell US your
'46-'4S car or let us sell II for you. In
vestigate OUR plan. BROCHE MOTORS.
4432 Conn. ave NV, WO. 3249 I'll B.
TEXAS GENTLEMAN driving West would
like to purchase from private party, clean
'4S AZ or AS car: pay high, all cash.
MR., CALLAN, at OW. 4010. 80
GET THE TOP RETAIL PRICE for your
car. Let Bell Motors sell your 1916 to
1g4s ear at your price Our commission,
S25: keep your title till car is sold. No
charge II car is not sold Just can OF
bring your car TO BELL MOTORS 50lo
wis. ave. NV, WO. 5000. ~
BUCKS WANTED-1936 70 l93s-Need
at once; spot cash; see ROPER 730
4. I. ave-, DU. o766. So
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Natures Children
FIREBRAT.
by ljIIion Cox Athey

Firebrats (thermobia), or silver
fish often do damage to valuable
books, to say nothing of stripping
paper of the wall. Their craving
for starchy foods and paste urges
them on to damage the fibers OF
linen and clothing. While gorging
themselves they usually find enough
orl the surface so do not make
holes, but merely weaken fabrics.
Silverf1sh or 'firebrats are usually
domiciled in your home the year
round. Sometimes their numbers
increase in the autumn, when they
are attracted by the waunth of hot
water pipes and freplaces. They are
fragile creatures. slight pressure
being sufficient to crush them.
= Where books are left undisturbed
for long intervals it is wise to spray
the edges Of the shelves with mix
lures containing pyrethrum or ro-
tenone and DDT. This spray will
leave a residue that will be effective
for some time. In a large library
it is safer and more effective when
the f1rebrat infestation is heavy to
use a pyrethrum DDT areosol
bomb at the edges of the floors Of
the room. Silverfish are instantly
killed and others are too wary to
replace them.
Silverfish owe their silvery sheen
to scales. They ilave three long,
antenna-like processes sprouting
from the end of their abdomen
Their six threadlike legs carry them
swiftly from place to place. They
slip from your fingers with ease,
leaving some of their scales in your
hand, and in this way the insect
escapes from you when you acci-
dentally touch one on book bind
ing or on your clothes.
Firebrat is the old name given
them because of their presence near
f1replaces. 1t was said of them that
they could enter flame and live
which, of course, is untrue.
Ten species or more are found in
the United States. Those not oc-
cupying our homes reside in decay
ing wood. So far their eggs have
not been described. Young silver
fish mott several times and grow
fast. Beyond their Unsuitable appe-
tite for starch their presence is not
offensive.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
English as She Is Wrote

am almost persuaded that our
schools and colleges teach advanced
courses in writing loony logics; l. e..
sentences in which misplaced modi-
fiers make nonsense of the writer's
words.
Teachers ask me to keep plugging
away at English "as she Is wrote"
"One Of your sane and witty col
umns Is worth more. than an hour
of classroom drudgery.nt
Here are a few horrible examples
from recent reading. Neil M. Clark,
Saturday Evening Post: Lyons
staged hunting parties for Eastern
ers that sometimes.l lasted for weeks"
Caption in Los Angeles news
paper: "E- L---, breaks down
after arrest over bullet fired at stray
cat which killed his neighbor."
Headline from an Arkansas daily:
Mine Women Die in Nervous Hos
pital Fire
Caption in Pittsburgh paper:
They were charged with mass mur-
ders during the war Of civilian
hostages"
John Mason Brown, in Saturday
Review: He was on destroyer on
Japan when it was hit by suicide
plane in Mr.. Meggen's concluding
sketch"
Now let's see what we have thus
far: Fasteners that sometimes last
ed for weeks; stray cat which
killed his neighbor; nervous hos
pital fire; a war of civilian hostages;
a suicide plane in Mr.. Meggen's
sketch.
From a Boston daily: "Kinseys
book gives a detailed account OF the
American males sexual behavior
with statistics"
Webster's New International:
"Pantaloons: A tight-fitting mans
garment"
George Tucker, in Pageant: Miss
Hoagie freed her hand from mine
and checked my blood pressure, then
put it back"
Here we have sexual behavior with
statistics, tight-fitt1ng man. and
nurse who puts back ones blood
pressure.
But the looniest logic of all Is
found in recent Government bull
letin: All commodities listed in
Appendix A are those known to the
trade as such, excepting therefrom
such thereof, if any. while subject
to another regulation"
Do you hesitate over the use Of the
words SHALL-WILL or SHOULD-WOULD?
Mr. Colby's lea1et CA, will explain their
70 obtain copy. send ) cents in coin
and a stamped. self-addressed envelope to
him, in care of The Evening Star, P o.
Box 90, Station G. New York 10, N. Y.
(Copyright, 1913, the Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1948-05-27

q cars are assured At McKEE-PoNTiAc
ssa lsSs L 81, 3. ny yo,,l NE e4oe c,.vr,,.,.
sTEuART MOTORS. Sra and Il s.s' ne ne
HIGHEST PRICES paie BY Washington $
assss asER Nfse sc Peas 2e1 an sss $50
GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR CARVE
want for your car on our !sell..your-car
plan. Just bring your car and title. name
we sell your car at your price, you pay Us
aS h.s We ds SS4E sat 'nefs
fsff 1sANeEEws ave- WANT ns the no. saGo
sss shsn .ne shens g. e$s 81 ssS.
sNd4E t es d1Ss + sr5hn sdle FR
cash ess ri fos e 4oGs @ Z cARWe ys ns buy. W. sell
oR 1aff 4sfs MofoR co give oTd sa
1901 MINI. ave-, ne tat BenninE rd.),
VIZ VIZ WILL VII. PAY SPOT Cash PRICE for
sTEuART MoToa co, stb and N. 2
ssi BxRHEs:s.NbERs a;s Nd SMioroRs We wan,
cars REGARDLESS Of price; DON'T trade on
new car or sell to any one until you give
We need Sa eas 70 is4s
is is not M paid for for, viii pay Oh Of balance and
elusive u used.car dealers All cash 0sss or eerti
fed checks See Mr.. Barnes or Mr.. Sanders
only one location Drive in big open lot
eptP sa2 BassGssasbBERs s2 ss2 B MoroRs Nc ll MI
BUICK is46.47 Or ,4s model, 1, 4.dr; sedan;
owner only; have cash. dE. S1ss. IS
WANTED TO BUY, 1946-47-4s WHY'S
aor eal mE a nisf ME- pay ss
PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL will pay cash for
Grisin'! fids ST. 1"nss 1851 good mechanical eSad
VETERAN needs small sedan for business:
prefer l937-194o; good cond essential.
cakyRogErs, FoRDs AND PLyMoUTHs
:. f eYe1 esSs ao We nesd S9o s ssrs
pas ne most and ss ses 9s5 isssn
BGiGKs Gns ASp roNfcsYes Auces Fl ouse
AgTo as9e fos SCI e cossse MAshTd 3D.
sn snd 4aap Sc. oe our s :0s as v1a. 1az the . mS esI
sslR Youk oxR s'aay and set the
ssss'' s5sa Pre- i7so z .'s 'a,: 1'a'
BUSINESSMAN desperately needs clean
1g46, 1947 Chevrolet, Dodge or Plymouth;
will pay all cash. Phone WO. S901. -31
BUCKS. Chevrolets,. Fords, Pontiacs or
any make Of car that has had good care
y: assd pss ss:n r. w Rss 'hs sss s''efs ss
HUTo waoiEsAIIRs. INc.--we need 100
cars weekly for our New York market.
Brtng In your car and 80 out WITH your
money. See Henry Prentiss: No quotations
on phone. AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC.
sEEa LEI us sliasPPosslE' ssPosE zgb 81 sfIl eezAsx
MoHE CASE ron YoUH CAR. 1885 20
Wa We noss5 SordRs as'' Eth e .ss S. Is
s.95 aS5p nr. Il ~ ns1 1ous s4s II
BRENTWOOD MOTOR CO, 1717 Rhodr
buiCK tha1 cwNERs0WSiin pay up to $1,000
for 1910 Bucks; rs units wanted at once;
viii ring the bell on other modsis also
aye We. gass eI N;; a;;,, 9754; ,, C4Sd Inn
for 1910 Pontiaes; IS units wanted a.
IG4osMis4so1s, 3fhs; te W IN ned q Z: siiI p.y TOP
Price ., S:1a" ~ ~ .Hyssnc' .sIsR cash for g"
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Word Game

! Find SO or more common Engllsh
words In
ETERN
meaning, 'unceasing; immortal
Average mark Is 33. words. Time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the game Words must be Of
four or more letters. =. Wosds which acquire
four letters by the addition OF s. such ss
bats" cats" are not used. g. Only ore
form of a word is used 4. Proper namss
are not used. list will be published