davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-10
DABAR LENGVA
ATKVIESTI TREM-
TINIUS

Tremtiniams vezti jau pa
skirt 6 LAVAL. Tuoj bus II. Pr
mieji LAVAL SUI tremtiniais at
plauks Rugsejo men. pabaigoje
ar Spaliu pradzioje.
Americas Kongreso praves-
tam istatymui vykdyti Prezi-
dento paskirta komisija Rug
pjucio 13 d. prisaikdinta ir Off
cialiai pradejo eiti pareigas.
Darbui pagreitinti SUI d. P.
komisija susitarta, kad pasiza-
zadant tremtiniui duoti' buta ir
pakaks tik pasirasyti, blanku
notarizuoti nereikes.
Kurie jau esate parupine af-
fidavitus, vistiek butui ir dar-
bui garantijas padarykite. Da-
bar, rysiumi su nauju istaty-
mu, affidavitu nereikia. Pagal
ST istatyma j Amerika gall at
vykti tik tremtiniai gyvene Vo-
kietijoje, Austrijoje ir Italijo-
je pirm 1915 m. Gruodzio % d.
Jau isvykusieji j Anglia,
Kanada, Australija, PietQ
Amerika ir kitas Sails, naujuo-
ju istatymu negali pasinaudoti,
mes Sis istatymas pravestas
specialiai tremtiniams is Vo-
kietijos, Austrijos ir Italijos is
vezti.
Atvyksianciuju 40 nuosim-
ciu turf butt is Lietuvos, Lat
WHO'S, Estijos ir rytines Lenki-
jos, uz Kurzono linijos.
Prusu Lietuviai, kurie bego
ar buvo isvezti Vokietija ar
Austria, turf teise i Amerika
atvykti Vokietijos kvota.
Atvyksianciuju 80 nuosim-
ciu turi butt ukininkai, dirbe
zemes ukyje ir norl zemes uky-
je dirbti. Toliau seka manu-
ruosos darbininkai, zmones
mokslo istaigoms, statybinin-
kai ir butiniems darbams rel
kalingi asmenys.
Pirmenybe teikiama atvyks-
tantiems pas gimines Xxi tre-
clos kartos.
w kelione per Atlanta me-
reikes moketi. Tremtiniai bus
vezami valdziOs lesomis. Reikes
tik kelione nuo Ame-
rikos uosto, j kuri tremtinis
bus atveztas, ligi jO apsigyveni-
mo vietos. (Pav. nuo New Yor-
ko ligi Clevelando.)
Blanku galite gauti tieslal
BALF'o cenrte:
United Lithuanian Relief Fund
of America, Inc.
1$5 Grand Street,
Brooklyn II, N. Y.
arba jusu kolonijoje esancia-
me BALF'o skyriuje, Clevelan-
lie blanku galima gauti Dlrvos
redakcijoje, $500 Superior Ave.
Uzpildytus blankus dviejose
kopijose prasome ko greiclau-
siai grazinti BALF'o centrui.
Dabar vienintele proga pa
gelbeti musq tautieciams pa
baigti tremties vargus ir duo
ii jiems progos pradeti nauja
yyvenima laisvoje Amerikos
Skubekime ir veikime,
kad Lietuviu yietq saskatoon
neivaziuotq ivairus kitatauciai.
Kurie tremtiniai anksciau
gaus darbo ir buto garantiJa,
Las pirmiau ir atvaziuOs. Atsi-
minkime, kad uz kelione per
Atlanta laivu moketi nereikes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-10

NEW YORKO mieste zmog-
zudysciu ispuola po viena kas-
dien. 1947 metals New Yorke
buvo nuzudyta $50 asmenu.
] 81 skaiciu neineina zuvusie-
il nuo ivairiu nelaimingu prize
tikiu, tik siaip nieksu nuzudy-
ii asmenys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-10
SENATUI patiekta rekomen-

SENATUI patiekta rekomen-
daciia skirt dar $270 milijonu
prie S34O milijonu Federaliu
pinigu metiniams salpos reika-
lams. asmenims kurie neturi IS
ko gyventi. Tas projektas pa
statytu federale valdzia selpi-
mo aprupintoja, ka dabar atlle-
ka miestai ir valstijos be fe-
derales pagalbos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-10
Is SLA 352 KIP. SUSIRIN-
KIMO

hlVUO
Seniai buvau SLA 352 kuo-
pos susirinkime. Ir truputi SUI
sigedinus del toxic apsileidimo,
Rugsejo 5 prisiverciau nueiti.
Nuvykusi susirinkimu labai
dziaugiausi. Viena, kad jis bu-
vo taikus ir rimtai vedamas,
jane nebuvo komunistiniu pes
tuku; antra, kad susirinkime
buvo aptariami svarbus daily
kai. Primenami BALF'o blan-
kai, kuriuos pirm. Samaska
praso pasirasyti. J. Kripas pa
rode naujus blankus. Cia tuo-
jau atsirado zmoniu norinciQ
blanku ir jas is p. Kripo pasi-
eme.
Reikia pazymeti, kad dabar
vietoje keturiu blanku, reikia
tik dvieju. Pirrniau reikejo po
dvi kopijas del buto ir del dar-
DO, dabar viskas sudeta viena
blanka, uztat pakanka dvieju
kopiju. Taipgi BALF'o centras
pranesa kad ne butinai reikia
gauti darbo garantija, pakanka
tik pazadeti surasti darbo.
Man teko jau tokius pazadus
pasiQsti tremtiniams, kurie nu-
nese juos Kataliku Misijos
administracija, kurioje buvo
pareiksta, kad tai labai geras
dokumentas. Deja, as siunciau
ne BALF'o blankus, o savo pa
clos suformuluotus, tai todel
juos reikejo notarizuoti, gi BA-
LF'o blanku notarizuoti nerei-
kia. Pakanka irisyti norinlu as
menu vardus, pavardes ir an
trasa.
Toliau SLA susirinkime p.
Kripas pasiule, kad kuopa duo
tu auka knygai "Lietuva Trio
nu Panciuose" Anglu kalba is
leisti. P. Samaskiene pasiuly-
ma pareme ir buvo nutarta pa
aukoti 10 dol. Be to, dar keli
zmones aukojo knygos leidi-
, mui, apie tai paskelbs p. Kri-
pas.
Lietuvos reikalams suaukota
virs 5 dol. Pc viena dolari au-
kojo p. Samaskiene, tremtinis
Jonas Paskauskas ir M. B.
Veikejas Juozas Ambrose
parveze linkejimu is SLA GEN.
tro.
Kadangi susirinkimas buvo
sekmadienio ryta prizes pamal-
das, tai po jo ejome j sv. Anita
no baznycia. Cia ineje irgi gir-
dime kun. Boreisi prizes prade-
dant pamaldas, raginant EMO
mes pildyti blankus tremtiniams
atgabenti, pazadedamas, kan
reikalinga, pats uzpildyti arba
padeti.
Kun. Boreisis tai pat prane-
Sc kad Detroito diocezija irgi
rupinasi atitraukimu katali-
ku tremtiniu is Europos. No
rint atitraukti savo gimines ar
siaip sau Lietuvius, diocezijai
reikia imoketi 100 dol. uz kick
viena asmeni. Diocezija is tu pi-
nigu aprupins atkeliavusius is
Europos nuo laivo Xxi paskir-
tos vietos ir jei kurie neturetu
kur apsistoti, tai jiems bus
Quotas butas bent menesiui ir
I bus rupinamasi jo reikalais.
Tam reikalui diocezija ruo-
5iasi statyti namus.
Vienu zodziu, dabar jau tik-
raj pradedama rupintis tremti-
niu atvezimu j Amerika pagal
naujai priimta biliQ.
LABOR DAY ISKILMES
Siennet DetrOito ZmOneS labai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-10
LABOR DAY ISKILMES

Siemet Detroito zmones labai
iskilmingai svente Labor Day,
nes sia diena musu mieste kal-
bejo Amerikos Prezidentas H.
Truman. Mieste buvo didziu-
lis judejimas. Policija dirbo
virsvalandzius. Per kalbas ne
ivyko jokiu nesusipratfmQ. Me
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-10
MAINERIU sVENTE

Uniontown, Pa, apie 100000
angliakasiu is visos apielinkes
surenge savo svente Darbo Die
nos proga. Atsibuvo paradas
ir kalbu programa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-10
Detroit. Mich., Naujienos

kas nemete kiausiniu ar supu-
vusiu pamidoru, kaip kad nuo-
latos meto j Henry Wallace.
KAIP zIURKES TYLI
Per keleta paskutiniu metu
komunistai ir ju klapciukai la
bal garsiai rekavo ir aukstai
sokinejo, bet dabar nutilo, kaip
ziurkes po sluota. Kai kurie
musq isgamos net drebeti pra-
dejo ir raudona spalva bando
dangstyti kitomis. Bet juos,
kaip Lietuviu patarle sake, ir
nuluptus gall pazinti.
Nj. Sims.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-10
IsIGYKITE VERTIN.
GU LEIDINIQ APE
LIETUVA

Americas Lietuviu Tarybos
|Sekretoriate = 1889 So. Hal
sted Street, Chicago 8, Illinois,
galima isigyti siu vertingu vel
kalu:
Constantine R. Jurgela -
History of the Lithuanian
Nation (544 psl.) $500
Thomas G.. Chase
The Story of Lithuania
1892 pusl.) $3.50
Lithuania. Country and
Nation so
Pirkejams duodami dar trys
nemokami priedai. sios knygos
gall butt panaudotos kaip do
vana.
Pazymekite zenkliuku pagei-
daujama knyga, ir su savo ad-
resu atsiuskit sia iskarpa. Mes
.jums tuoj pasiQsime knyga is
pirktinai (COD).
Vardas-pav.
-. -. ......
Adresas
=.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
By Burton Howkins

Tonight when the Mats will seek
to salvage some solace from a dis
aStrous series with the Philadelphia
Athletics and attempt to fracture a
f1ve-game losing streak, Manager Joe
Kuhel may equip his coaches with
megaphones, lassoes and rifles. His
team Is in running mood, but dis
cretion has evaporated and Joe is
ready to resort to drastic action to
halt the wild dashing.
To towering Sid Hudson will 20
the task of trying to check WASH
ington's string of defeats, with Dick
Fowler or Lou Brissie slated to pitch
for the Athletics, but the Mats are
convinced they'll require more luck
and less zany running to alter their
course.
The Mats dropped a 4-3 decision
to the AS yesterday before a crowd
OF 20,737. 1t was whipping which
could be charged to a brutal break
and stupid running which killed a
ninth-inning rally. That Washing
tons losing streak wasn't extended
to six games might be traced to
rain, which wiped out the second
game of the scheduled double
header in the second inning at a
time when the AS were leading, 81.
Beating Is Self-Infiicted.
That fifth successive walloping,
though, was self-inf1icted, for the
Mats were in the midst of a prom
Using ninth-inning comeback when
AL Kozar's insane sprint for the
plate Tipped sizeable wrench into
the gears.
Trailing, Az. entering the last
of the ninth. the Mats stirred en-
thusiaSm. Mark Christman shot q
drive to center which Sam Chap
man dropped after a long run and
Jake Early followed that double by
Turing a walk to place the tying
run on base.
Kozar ran for Early and Joe
Coleman then aided the Mats by
injecting a balk, advancing both
runners. Tom Mcbride batted for
Milo Candini and drilled a grounder
toward center, but the ball hit sec
ond base and caromed to Second
Baseman Pete Suder. Christmar
scored. but Kozar was forced tc
scramble back to third.
The situation still was rosy with
Kozar on third, Mcbride on first
and none out. At that point Third
Base Coach Sam West cautioned
Kozar. Don't try to score unless
the ball gets through the infield
or it's a long outfield f1y," advised
West, noting Philadelphia infleld
pulled in for play at the plate.
KOzar Too Impetuous.
Tonight Sam may use a mega
phone to issue instructions, a lasso
to drag 'em back or, that failing,
rifle to drop 'em in their tracks,
for his clearly enunciated orders
weren't needed by Kozar. He broke
for the plate when Eddie Yost
drilled grounder directly at Suder
and was thrown out easily.
Making that dash particularly
painful was the fact that Johnny
Sullivan then lifted a smash to
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Gooda| Slight rks Alexander Capital Golf Victor
KuheI Is Ready to Order Halt
To Mats Wild Dushinq on Bases

deep left field. which Barney Nc
Cocky stabbed after a long run.
Kozar could have crawled home
from third base after that catch.
but the Mats lost when Suder
scooped up Gil Coan's grounder
and tipped to Shortstop Eddie
Joost, forcing Yost at second base.
The loss tobogganed Washington to
seventh place.
Mickey Haefner started for tne
Mats and was nicked for an un-
earned run in the first inning. Joost
walked and McCosky sacrificed,
JooSt scooting to third and McCos-
key reaching first when Christman
failed to cover. Joost later scored
on Hank Majeski's infield tap.
AS Win in Fourth.
The AS clustered three runs in
the fourth after the Mats picked
up a run on Early's triple and Sui
livans single In the third. Chap
mans single, doubles by Suder and
Joost, and McCosky's single fetched
Philadelphia a Al lead. The Mats
sliced that advantage to Az in the
eighth when Mickey Vernon singled
across Sullivan, who had singled
and shifted to second on Coan's
grounder.
NAT NOTES-When Mcbride
singled in a pinch-hitting role, it
was the first hit delivered in l3
attempts by WASHINGTON pinch hit
ters, who have famed Ave times.
Ray Scarborough was clipped
for three runs In the first inning
of the second game on McCosky's
single and doubles by Ferris Fain,
Majeski and Chapman Yosts
single, a walk to Coan and Nc
(See MATS, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1948-05-03

Chandler Harper, who posted
consecutive rounds Of 79-76-7l Sc,
to finish one shot out of the
money.
The only drawback to holding
tournament next year will be
that 1t. Comdr. o. L. Young,
general chairman of the 1948
event. will be in Japan on a tour
of duty. All the rough edgzs of
last years inaugural event were
smoothed over, and there wasn't
hitch in the entire show.
Only news photographers who
carried cards giving them per-
mission to take pictures Oh the
course were allowed past the
clubhouse with cameras on the
last day. The ruling came after
Ben Hogan missed a short putt
on the 10th green in the third
round, when he was disturbed by
a camera click. The worst
boner Of the day was when a
public address announcer re-
ported, Gov. Lane of Virginia"
on hand for the presentation.
National Amateur Champion
Skee Riegel was plenty worried
about Ralph Bogart's bid for low
amateur honors Riegel sent for
word Of Bogart's score on sew
eral occasions during the last
round. and after Riegel finished
his round he waited at the scor-
ing table for Bogart to come in.
-. Bobby Locke received a gold
watch for his IS, the low round
OF the tournament. Joe Kirk
woods trick shot show was not
held because of the rain.
Jimmy Thomson. AL Smith,
Johnny Palmer, Johnny Bulla,
Alexander. George Fazio and
Clayton Heafner won the berths
to the National PGA champion
ship which were set aside for the
winter tour participants who COM
peted In this event. 1t was not
for Is places, as first reported.
-. Thanks to Mrs. G. r. Levy
and Marie Spates for an excel
lent job on the press box score
board-M. w. w.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Locke Second on Links, Is Tops School Mines Play
With Capital Fans as Warbler 18Games in Dav<

When Bobby Locke stepped
to the mike last night at Prince
Georges Club for third en-
core and sang please Don't
Talk About Me When I'm Gone"
he was making sure that any
thing said about him would be
to his credit. The crowd thought
he was terrific.
That's what this game needs,
two Or three guys like that"
local professional said. Locke
gives golf the touch of the old
timers, when golfers were en-
tertainers and put some life in
a tournament. All that most of
them are interested in now is
the cold dollar"
Most of the other big-name
pros had departed with orders
to forward their checks, if any,
when Locke and the new champ
ion, Skip Alexander, joined
Maryland's Gov. Lane at, the
head table in the clubhouse. ,
After Locke received his 81 500
check and made the stock speech
about enjoying the tournament,
somebody in the crowd asked
him to sing. His pet instrument,
ukulele, was not handy, but
after a whispered conversation
with the band leader, Bobby
stepped to the mike.
To the tune of Sioux CITY
Sue,' he sang his own version,
Sue Sammy Snead," and the
crowd joined in on the choruses.
Next he put some of his own
words to "Oh, Dear, What Can
the Matter Be" The happy-go-
lucky fellow in the red sport coat
proved to be quite a Snowman.
The crowd gave him treme0d-
Gus ovation.
Notes-Al Houghton and Cary
Middlecoff both played shots
from the water on the fourth
hole, with varying success.
Houghton borrowed q pair of
overshoes from gallery mar
shal to play his and blasted the
ball to the green within five foot
Of the cup. Middlecoff took off
his shoes and stockings. rolled up
his slacks and waded in to play
the shot barefooted. He hit the
ball into the trap in front of the
green, blasted out into some deep
rough and finished with a seven.
The most inconsistent golf
OF the tournament was played by
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Horn in 9th via in Row
In Reading Big Cor Race
~ the As.ocioted Press

READING, Pa, May 3.-Ted Horn
national dirt track champion from
Patterson. N. j.. won the 25-lap
feature event at the Reading Fair
grounds yesterday, his sixth straight
big car victory of the 1948 cam
paign.
Horn, who won the East Coast
dirt track inaugural on the same
half-mile oval April 4, was timed
In II minutes, 18,46 seconds.
Joie Chitwood, Reading, Pa, fin
fshed second behind Horn, while
Bill Holland, also of Reading, run
nerup in last years 500-mile classic
at Indianapolis. WAS third.
Evening star., 1948-05-03

Scholastic baseball entered its
sixth week with five games sched-
uled today and l3 on the slate to-
morrow. st. Johns. which bowed to
Charlotte Hall, TO, yesterday, in
vades Western in one of tomorrow's
features.
Five league games are on tomor-
rows schedule, with Washington
Lee invading Fairfax in a Northern
Virginia Glass A tilt under the lights
at 8 pm; Greenbelt travelling to
Hyattsville and Maryland Park en-
tertaining Bladensburg in Prince
Georges County A Conference
clashes, and Gwynn Park PLAYING
host to Marlboro and Surrattsville
invading Oxon Hill in Prince
Georges B tits.
Other games tomorrow find Be-
thesda at Georgetown Prep. Friends
at Anacostia, Roosevelt at Bulls, st
Adams at Landon, Woodward at
Montgomery Junior College, Mount
Rainier at Laurel and Blair at
Frederick.
Western was slated to play Dewitt
today, while Fairfax was at Wilson
and Gonzaga at George Washington.
Right-hander Jack Mattingly faced
only 20 batters and allowed one hit
as Charlotte Hall defeated St.
johns. Bob Roberts spoiled a po-
tentlal no-hitter. which was inter-
rupted by rain in the seventh
! inning.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
I onks' Heinrich Hurts Hip

BOSTON, May 3 (P)-Tom Hen
rich, Yankee right fielder had to
leave yesterdays game against the
Red Sox in the sixth with a pulled
muscle in his left hip. He limped
off the field and appeared unlikely
to play in the series with the Browns
starting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
When He Beots Locke He's Close

Ah putting good Skip swell greens
specially the bumpy An
You shot 27l this
won exactly $OOO more somebody
Alexander glanced significantly
out there he hedged "Ah haven't Coming
up to the last holes an eagle To tie
rs there truth
Iocke ~
We'll" smiled Skip, "Ahm 70 everybody But Ahm
happy When beat Locke All
An know All close to the Say getting to putt more like
him every day. Did notice?'
HOW could help notice? the pro
IN distance driving fellow who had nine
l-putt in He ptted Nos 10 II
l5 a. 10 and l8 He required al day..
Hitting woods 7 don't
guess you were In trouble often today
NO, agreed Skip amaby every hole Be-
fore, after and in between n all
Evening star., 1948-05-03

considered etncal 10 ask silly questions of quail
ned golhng artisan and generally take him apart.
Thus was Stewart (Skip) Alexander of Mid
Pines, N. c., placed on the stand as rain and dusk
fell at Prince Georges The big Carolinian had just
putted out for 4-under- par 68, giving him To-
hole score of 271 and there wasn't any doubt as to
the winner of the first prize of 1900.
Skip Alexander is large, pleasant individual
who wears glasses because he is near-sighted and
thinks that 2l5 pounds is a little too much for
good golfer to weigh He wringing wet, but he
good-naturedly faced the writing boys and draw
ingly answered their questions. Examples:
rs this the biggest tournament you ever
MON
Evening star., 1948-05-03

We urge YOU repeatedly over
and over to take care Of your
hair to keep 1t healthy and
strong because we know the penalty
Of neglect. There isn't anything
more nnsightly than ugly dandrufr
scales that cause the scalp TO itch.
nor dull, dingy hair which CONSTANT
ly loses more Of Its natural life and
lustre. So, We caution you again to
consult US in time, while there's still
time to give your hair whatever
care 1t needs. There is no charge
for . FREE, PRIVATE EXAMINA-
TION and II you are accepted for
treatment, you'll find our fees mod
crate payable on pay -as-you- 20
basis.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Washing ton (niaht)
Fowler or Brissie N-2J VS.. Hudson
l-h.
Only game scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at St. Louis-Schmitz 1O-e)
vs.. Hearn ODD or Brazle I-l
New York at Cincinnati Inight)-
kOSlO 1 -Nl Walters In-0l
Evening star., 1948-05-03
As, a.; Mats, 3

Grounded out for Hsefner in seventh
Grounded out for Wooten in eighth
+Slngled for Candini in ninth.
SRan for Early in ninth.
Score by innings:
Phila delphla 100 400 OO0-4
Washington OOl 900 OF ia
Runs-Joost t2l, Chapman, Suder Sui
Ivan, ChriStmsn, Early. Errors-ChriSt-
man, Vernon. Runs batted n-Majeski
Sullivan. Suder, Coleman. McCosky, Yer
non, Mcbride. Two-bsse hits-Suder
JooSt. Robertson, Christman. Three base
hlt-Early. SacrifceS-McCosky (2), Sui
ivan. Left on bsSeS-Philadelp lphia, 8;
Washington, Q. Bases on balls-Off Heaf-
ner. B. off Coleman. 3; off Candini, .
Struck out--By haefner, ,; by Coleman, :?
Hits-or Coleman, 10 in 8 innings
Cnone out in ninth; runs, 3: of Harris,
none in l inning; of Haefner. in r
innings (runs. AZ off Candini. none in 2
innings. Balk-COleman. Winning pitcher
Coleman. Losing pitCher-Haefner Um-
McCInM4n ~
Evening star., 1948-05-03
urley SIGNS With Skins

Doug Turley, 6-foot-3, 2l5-pound
Redskin end, has signed for the
1948 season. This will be the fifth
year in the league for Turley, who
came to Washington from the Will
mington Clippers after that club
diSbanded in 1943.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Standing Of the Club
Games Toda!

B. Games Today Games Tomorrow.
chicago at st. Louis. Boston at Pitts tn)
n Y at CinCi n(. Bklyn at ST l.. IN
iOnlv games Phil. at Chicago.
scheduled jOnly games
scheduled
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Best Course He Ever PIoyed
BY FRANCIS STANN

Az the Derby the winner led to the
with wreath OF At the drape with
hack-eyd Susans Georges Country Club the
Evening star., 1948-05-03

NO All won the Open February money All
believe" Carolinian
you watch here didn't you?" alexander out
special competition received wrist watch the
day before)
Alex
until Tcon All strictly
Peoria and Decatur
but that all"
Skip Left His Driver in the Bog
Skip went to Duke University in golf.
esed the folks adjacent
il years
you long driver" said newspaperman
How'd you happen to develop overnght?"
"Ah slowed backSWng All
An did it. Now hitting
tournament All only hit three times"
But in this tournament didn't driver persisted
Yes smiled Skip but that's because All didn't
distance All didn't fall
tough enough as it is"
rs this good course?" asked another man.
Best All played Skip laughed
played eight rounds
haven't been of the Cos All had
272 and this time, An shot SO, &C. 68 68 70 27l."
"Jeepe said of the writer's
body to win this tournament the who
meaning Skip This be
eight rounds, l44 holes-hes 80 under par"
Alexander nned and twisted his until rain
Evening star., 1948-05-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
BROOKLYN, 30; Philadelphia, o..
New York. 3: Boston, !
Chicago, "A; st. Louis. 4.
Pittsburgh, g. Cincinnati, lsecond
4 m rain)
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Major Leagues
Monday, May 8, I94S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Philadelphia, 4: Washineton, 3 second
game rainl
Boston, : New York. l.
Detroit. 4 Cleveland .
St. Louis At Chicago lrain)
Evening star., 1948-05-03

(See GOLF, Page ALA.
Evening star., 1948-05-03

(See MATS, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers

Where the Heart Is, by Janet
Lambert Dutton; $225). - The
Drayton family finds life different
and refreshing in the picturesque
country surrounding New Hope, Pa,
after making Cousin Edwin's fur
niShed barn their home for while
Christy, the pert, blue-eyed a.
year-old daughter, leads the way in
the happy and affectionate family
relationships; the good times she
and her young friends have togeth-
er reflect the simplicity and friend
illness of country living.
The Golden Book Of Nursery
Tales, edited by Elsa Jane Werner
and illustrated by Thor Gergely
(Simon & Schuster; $1.50.
Cinderella. retold by Esther Meeks
(Wilcox & Follett; go cents) An
old tale which is always intriguing
to youngsters. Illustrated by Doris
Stolberg.
My First Picture Dictionary, illus
trated by Dorothy Grider (Wilcox &,
Follett; go cents) The child iden-
titles the word by a picture.
Summer at Yellow Singers, by
Flora Bailey macmillan; $250).-
Jon and Judy vacation in the color
full land Of the Navajo, having the
unique experience of living with
Yellow Singer, the famous medicine
man, and his family. M. S. B.