davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-04
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE.

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or across
the country. safe storage in separats
rooms; expert paektng Phone NO ood 9ao4.
MARINE VETERANS MOVING Co.-24 -hr.
service: furniture m9vinE and v haqlinss: nIsss
MOVING BY vET-Exper. help; every
piece wrapped and insured: reas; rates
Cali any time MR.. COOK, GIL 5l37. 5
SMALL JOBS-Pers effects, baggage, etc:
s3G; HnmgR HNhGosTA any MyovERs Rs dsy AZ si s4is
FURNITURE VAN, two expert movers 81
hour; every piece guaranteed against dam
age; also packing. Grating. AK. 6448.
SAFETY STORAGE TRANSFER Co
Individual compartments as low as 80 per
month Movin~ local and long distance.
Ssds. s.IRc. IN vrsna ea sefns @2yns 4sssSr
5ISS
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE CO.
Reas rates will accept your surplus fur
niture as part payment on your moving.
storage. IA 1887; after pm. GE. 4l6.
40
HOUSEHOLD MOVING between Washing
ton, D c. and Eastern, Southern or Midols
West States. For free estimate. phone ST.
S5g5; nights and holidays phone Bruns-
wick. Md. 1855 and reverse charges.
Evening star., 1948-09-04

GIRL to share modern apt. with > other
ART., Va. o FRONT Room, semi-pvt. bath
Porch, fireplace. single young lady. $50
GIRL WANTED, between ages 2o-e4. tc
share attractive bunsalow with 3 otheJ
girls; Can Ia after Pm; 81. es15. =
apt. Ideal location Refs. exchanged
Box 426.s. Star. >
porch apt. with lady; in COW. NV. sec
furnished apt. with / or girls; mr.. Ga
RM and Alsskf Pa fEmrTEAYsp TEA sist MOTHER and cSld
over s; day care and board for child; ali
privileges; reasonable: Call DE. 2e35. IS
GIRL TO SHARE modern>apt. with l other
REiFINED LADY TO SHARE lovely two
bedroom apartment with another lady.
Excel transp. Cleoe 0242. 5-
COLORED-REFNED GIRL to share rm
with another girl, SIS wk.: privilege. In
quire after IL Sat. and all day Sun. NO
fRn4. lS60 Calf. st. NV. .
Evening star., 1948-09-04
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK.

HORSE AND SADDLE: excel. for child OF
beginner. Warf1eld 1889 IS
GOATS (s), $40; one horse and wagon
S125. Call RE. 2625 or come to 6IO Mass
) WORK HORSES, weighing from 400
to 500 lbs, and some saddle horses
Hill, Rt. 81, Md =
SHEEP Suffolk purebred registered
yearllng rams, reasonably priced. Phone
CHOICE WHITE FACED Hereford steers
900 lbs. approx; 90 steers, 45u lbs; rea-
sonabiy priced. SH. 2114. Me. 1234-lO
spotted horse: also English saddles and
brides. ! Western saddle. GIL. 3N14-o
Evening star., 1948-09-04
ROOMS FURhlsHEp-s.E. end s.w,

6a4 n. CAR. AVE. s.E.-Lee comfortable
rm. adj bath on End d. for gentleman
1856 F ST. s.E.-1st-noor front, single or
1875 PoToMAC AVE. s.E.-Large double
room, twin beds. next to BATH convenient
transportation. Ii. 1886 -5
1881 9th ST. S.W.-2 light Housekeeping
rooms or ! bedroom; no children; nom
drinkers. ME. 0617 after pm. a
floor room for rent; near Fairfax Village
NICE CLEAN FRONT RIM. for 2 persons.
"a blk. to cars. Sc wk. ea. Call Ii. 61o9
before pm. 10. 7th st. Sc 4
BEDROOM. suitable for .. convenient to
Navy Yard En =, Transportation n and restau-
635 4. CAPIToL ST. s.E.-LarRe from,
room on, lst aoor; nicely furn. suitable for
3: also large single TR. 9754 4
CAPITOL. HILL-412 New Jersey ave. Sc.
attractive bedrooms. Must be seen TO
ss s.s sppreeased win consider only re-
3.6 9Th, ST. s.E.-single furn. rm. for
one; private home; kit. and laundry
privileges. Cali FIR. $3.50 %
COLORED-s42 9th ST. S.E.-Vacant; g.
rm. brick: good cond.; only $3.50 cash;
$50 per mo. Open Sun. 81 pm. -5
COLoRED-S2I ST. Sell rms. .
baths, h.-w.h.; corner brick: only $3.50
cash. Open Sun. 81 pm. IS
Evening star., 1948-09-04
AVIATION.

BEECH, 5-place; fast, economical; excel
lent condition.; will consider taking car or
light plane in on trade. FA. s294. 5
1916 custom de luxe,
fully equipped, relicensed recently Excel
lent condition. Falls Church S433. e.
PIPER CUB COUPE for sale, excellent con-
dition and appearance. TIE. 2s42 5'
hours, total time; relicensed in June; has
been completely reffnished red and gray.
Wlll ACCEPT best reas. offer. Can be seen
nation. call Jackson 1871, before 80.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS All NJ ~

Complete parts and repair service for
One plywood Aft. inboard boat with
3,h;p motor, complete with oars and
One 2-month-ola plywood EFT boat
with new 3-h.p. Mercury motor and new
Mastercraft boat and luggage trailer. $500
=. Authorized dealers for new Mastercraft
luggage and boat trailers. Two models.
price $3.50 and $685.. '''
Winter service and storage.
kh,ELLERS MOTOR SALES & SERVICE,
ol virginia ave. s.w Phone District $40.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
BOATS. tcont.1

: g. new i0w price; ~ h;p,; s1s5: sfs h: p
Hs sE ss's sERvIcE 4 ies Pine me- MAS ASl
i.Ff Ma1Rf ayf fkGsCofT' Ss Fl ego mub .zn5e,,
storage space: Large cockpit. electric
iss Htss PUMP cockpit cover Many exsTas
at CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB, or call
ElmWood 5SS., Price, $3.50 or best offer.
For 1 auick M sale as owner has purchased
BOAT MOVING. ss and up: prompt, de.
pendaole service; satisfaction guaranteed;
ne saE dEssnss ssy CT OH nsh 1so chea
resae5vation, cali CAPT. A. v. KING. WA.
SPORT CRUISER. Diana D,
! 947, used hours this season. Sleeps 4.
ful fuliy S equipped; peri. cond. viii sacrifice
A BARGAIN.35-tt, cabin cruiser. $3.50;
sffHbsoar sffds RsHs cs q e. e. 1s0 hes soh engine
$3.50 bal in I months or $3.50 cash,
CHRIS CRAFT ENGINE, model B4-6o;
like new; $500. MI. 144s -6
CHRIS CRAFT SPEED BOAT, 16-ft, gray
Phantom 4-62; like new, all extras; $3.50.
MI. l44S. Is
BOAT wANTED-win trade equity in s.
rm. 2-bath house, located at 1901 Mill
tary rd. NV, for desirable boat Vacant,
mined; poss. BOB HoLLANDER, Ma,
IF YOU WANT a brand-new mahogany
and new 1O-horse power Mer-
curry fully equipped, call UN s09S H.
ness; n neS:s sacrifice. Private owner. Will fl
HAGGERTY SEA sHELL-A prefabricated
eoat KIT complete in | package, ready
purpose boat for fisherman, duck hunters,
youngsters, and yachtsmen. S35 FOB
BLACK g. SHAVER BOAT CO.. 7O2 Sligo
ave, Silver Spring, Nd. Phone 81. 9237
WASH co. SPECIAL-i946
Steelcraft sedan. excel cond.. $4,000 2O-f;
IrulSe Along, large engine; awning
spotlight, compass; sleeps ?; Al cond
l947 steelcraft. like new. many extras.
PAS steelcraft, immed delivery. S2,7S5 up
Also other cruisers and runabouts at good
oriceS. Wanted. listings on all type of
ooatS. See Mr.. Hughes, STEEL CRAFT
0OCk Maine ave and NJ st. sw, or call
lift. CABIN DECK CRUISER. Ford ma
rine engine. galley. toilet . nunks; fully
EQUIP: snappy looking; 5000 VI. 1855
Evening star., 1948-09-04
POULTRY and EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE. 619 K st. NV ME
S0s9. Baby chicks. feed and poultry sup
SO LEGHORN HENS, laying, Sl.5O each;
100 New Hampshire pullets. IL wks old
II 20 ca: $40 Old Fort rd. Sc So
% LEGHORNS. pullets, ready to lay ST 80.
15 Pekin ducks, 81: > young male goats
SO; 6 young breeding white turkeys, !
thoroughbred Spitz puppy. 1861 Fort Foot
rG TncnSt TODI
Evening star., 1948-09-04
ROOMS FURN.-Ne,,hee,e tc.ns. /,

1918 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.E.-single
room with lavatory. for refined employed
II3 lIth ST. N.E.-Furn. rms. for rent:
lge.. bright, airy dble. front rm.; employed
only; no housekeeping. IL
air conditioned home; light kit. privils.;
Sl2 wk. FR. s144.
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIv.-Comfortabl BILE
rm, kit. and laundry privileges If de-
sired; employed couple preferred. DU.
CoLoRED-1ss l1th ST. Me- doubl.
With privileges. AT. 3147.
COLORED-FURN. ROOM. lae. back rm..
End f., adjoining bath; for couples. $40
COIoRED-14oa MoNTELLo AvE.-Lxe.
double room, twin beds, home privileges
Call any time. LU S625. &
Evening star., 1948-09-04
APARTMENTS UNFURhIsHED.

BASEMENT APT.-D0ctor or dentist Of
hce and living quarters; good NV. To-
cation. Box 21O-S, Star >
9 BEDRMS.. liv rm,, lge. kit and din.
rm.. private bath: 3rd f.; adults; all util-
itles: 800: 1914 Potomac ave. sc. 4
S-RM. APT, "nd end "rd floors: fully
equipped kitchen: In Ashton, Md, 80 min.
D. C.. Phone Ashton 5241. 5
RMS. kitchen. Enclosed large porch;
private bath; conv. ne. location so
month; no drinkers. MI. 0495. .
Evening star., 1948-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

rental service on folding cribs. Strollers
play yards. feeding tables. BABY'S BUT
LER SERVICE 81 Canal st sw., FX. 1870
BCLLDOZERS with operators for hire;
excaratine. grading. land clearing. FA
n'!;;s Or FA 1860 So
REfRIGERATORS, fans. washing machine,
etc. DISTRICT ELECTRIC CO.. WO
Evening star., 1948-09-04
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

WANTED, full-time care for Tyr -old girl
near school. NV. section preferred. Box
o14-V, Star B.
WANT ROOM AND BOARD, father ane
14-year son: must be near Junior High
School; prefer private home; give full
Iato lie Cfar
Evening star., 1948-09-04
ROOMS uNEuRkIshEp.
RooMS-Out OF Town
ROOMS WANTED,

nished room with kitchenette. Ii. 4159.
YOUNG LADY, colored, desires sinsle room
in a refined home OF apt. with ali priv
fleges. Call LU 546l. Sc
YOUNG MAN, permanently employed in
Govt. desires single room, cloSe-in NV
section. Can furnish references. RE.
4i29 Saturday and Sunday s.
YOUNG DIPLOMAT seeks accom-. In pri-
Park or similar location pref. Box 1l-V,
Star. 5s
YOUNG MAN desires housekeeping room
IN IN, exchange for part-time duties. Call
SETTLED COUPLE wants one or two light
housekeeping furnished rooms, Wash or
Arlington. no. 1917. -
Evening star., 1948-09-04
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

NEW YORK FOR WASHINGTON bed :
room apt. in Bronx for 2-bedroom apt
SseP g nouse IN srisns"ood or chillum' eE.
WILL EXCHANGE a-bedrm. det. bunga
in Woodbridge for 2-bedrm. duplex or apt
Prefer ne. HO. 27SS. IS
NICE DUPLEX APT. on sround floor in
exchange for 2-bedroom house or apt. in
BALTIC. blvd. area, MI: 2725. 3
n. Y. FOR WASH.-Exchange 5-rm. un-
furn.. SS7 so per mo- East sos, nr. river,
for similar, size. unturn. apt. or house
Wash. or vic. NILES, Ma O414, days, or
FA. 1S42 ewes and holidays 5s
COL0RED-APT. N.W-To exchange for
apt. ne, Apply Store, 6l2 Division ave,
ne 5s
WILL EXCHANGE my 3-rm, and bath apt.
in nearby MID for Sne in gooi location
in D. c. Max, so. uN "?6l 5'
Evening star., 1948-09-04
COUNTRY BOARD.

HYATTSVILLE-Mothe care for school,
age child in private home; large yard;
near schools. Union 7543. 5'
pooNS ApApTMENTS T0 SHARe
Evening star., 1948-09-04
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
APARTMENTS WANTED,

KENSiNGTON-Unfur 3 rms, priyat
bath, private entrance: heat and utilize
furn.: empl. cple' only; SS5 mo. PI
096@. Sat or Sun. =
Evening star., 1948-09-04

ROOMS FuRN. OR UNFURN.
FURN. OR UNFURN.-Lge. sun roo
master bedroom and bath. RA. 1891 -
Evening star., 1948-09-04

- al - q y Il II
Open until $50.
REF RIGERATOR,
2lS 18th st. n,
REFRIGERATOR,
condition, $50.
REFRIGERATOR,
ton, $50. sol
1926.
REFRIGERATOR,
Gu IT, $50. LII
REFRIGERATOR.
so. Call LU
REFRIGERATOR,
condition, 500.
REFRIGERATOR,
model Kelvlnator
ca sh. 4512 Wells
UN. 1910.
REFRIGERATOR.
beautiful condltlt
Chanicallv perfec'
REFRIGERATOR
IT: splendid cor
call before . pm
REFRIGERATOR,
owner: S65. Cal
REFRIGERATOR,
cellent condition;
herd $3.50.
REF FRIGERAT0R,
like new. ST5. {
REFRIGERATOR,
excellent conditlc
REFRIGERATOR,
tiOn. used - week
REFRIGERATOR,
best offer over ST
REFRIGERATOR.
br and-neW floor
tors. all sizes. {
TIRE g. BATTEE
n e. Open ever.
Sal.
REFRIGERATOR.
guaranteed, recD.
Sales and Servit
25f0. Ii. in|l
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15
Mox Sherrod Wins Two Glass Prizes; Mrs. Martin Olson Of WosiIIo Takes Connine Ribbon With 158 Varieties

Leibing, CD Mrs. c. F. Leibing, (3) Mrs. Lauritz Loberg; Peanut potato, CD Alvin Well.
 BeetS, CD Mads JohannSen; (2) Adelard Beylund; (3) Esther Bruckbauer; broccoli, CD Mrs. Vera Linn, CD Alvin Veil; car rotS CD Max Sherrod, @ Mads Johannsen, (3) Henry Kircher; cauliflower, CD Mrs. Lauritz Lo- berg, (2) and (3) F. s. Lee; eel cry, CD Edison Thuma, @ Mrs. L. A. Ross, (3) Henry Kircher; chard, CD Mrs. Lauritz Loberg, (2) Max ,Sherrod.
 Kale, CD Henry Kircher, CD Mrs. Victor Johnson; Kohlrabi, (2) Mrs. Richard Mohan; onions, yellow, CD Mrs. Victor Johnson, CD Alvin Veil, (3) Max Sherrod; onions, green, CD Max Sherrod, @ Mrs. L. A. Ross, (3) Alvin Veil; parsnipS, CD Mrs. Myles Hyland.
 Parsley, CD Alvin Veil; peas in pod, CD Mrs. Vera Linn, CD Mrs. Lauritz Loberg, (3) Mrs. c. V. King, Sr.; radishes, CD Mads Jo- hannsen, CD Max Sherrod; rhu- barb, CD Eden Sandvik, @ Max Sherrod, (3) Mrs. Victor John son; rutabagas, Q Els h r Bruckbauer, (2) Mrs. c. V. King, Sr.; tomatoes, inside, CD Mrs. J. D. Cody, @ Dr. F. R. Sims; to- matoes, outside, CD Ediso
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15

A total of TIT prizes was awarded exhibitors at the recent Matanuska Valley Fair, the board of directors announced this week. Of the total, 205 exhibitors shared in prize money. Last years fair money was divided among only 160 exhibitors.
 Championship prizes were won by Max Sherrod for potatoes, Max Sherrod for individual gar den display, and Mrs. Martin Ol- son of Wasilla for assorted can ned foods.
 The complete list of prize win ners in this years fair follows:
 Grand Champion of potatoes, Max Sherrod; White Bliss pota- toes, CD Roddy Yohn, (3) Max Sherrod; Arctic Seeding, CD Mads JohannSen; (3) Henning Benson; Early Ohio, CD Mads Jo- hannsen, (3) Mrs. Myles Hyland; Alaska Arctic, CD Frank Linn; Chisago, CD Max Sherrod; @ Mrs. c. F. Leibing, (3) Alvin Veil; Burbank, CD Mrs. c. F.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15

Hereford heifer under a year, CD Pete Johnson; ram over 2 yrs, CD Earl Barry; ram under 2 yrs, CD Earl Barry; eve and lambs, CD Bert Gather, CD Earl Barry; male goats, CD John Mar tin, @ Riley Curtis; female goat, CD John Martin.
 Best buck rabbit, CD Valley Christian Home, CD Jane Ste plan, (3) Adelard Beylund; best doe, CD Valley Christian Home; @ Mrs. Charles Schaefer, (3) Adelard Beylund; best pair, Val ley Christian Home; best doe and litter, CD Loren SaSseen, CD Adelard Beylund, (3O J. Lentz, Jr.
 Pen of young Leghorns, CD Mrs. F. A. Blom, @ Mrs. L. A. Ross, (3) Robert Wendt; single Leghorn cock, CD Adelard Bey- lund; single Leghorn hen, CD Mrs. John Mcdonald, @ Eleanor Falk, (3) Harold Stephan; Leg horn bullets, CD Mrs. L. A. Ross, @ Lewis J. Mcdonald; Rhode Island Red hen, CD Mrs. Herman Turner; pen of young New Hampshire Reds, CD Tim Miller, @ Sunny Edwards, (3) Lewis J. Mcdonald; single New Hamp- shire Red Cockerel, CD Frank Brown, @ Frank Brown, (3) Lewis J. Mcdonald.
 Single New Hampshire Red hen, CD Mrs. John Mcdonald; New Hampshire Red bullet, CD Lewis J. McDonlad; Black Giant cock, CD Robert Wendt; Black Giant hen, CD Robert Wendt; pen of young hybrids. CD Tom Lepak; gander, CD Earl Barry; goose, D Earl Barry; pair of geese, CD Earl Barry, CD Adelard Beylund; pair of ducks, CD Earl Barry; pair of turkeys, CD Ade- lard Beylund.
 Handicraft fooled leather bags, CD Vivian Goodrich; wool weaving, CD Mrs. Elizabeth De- Armond; linen weaving, CD Mrs. Elizabeth DeArmo ond; cloth weaving, CD Mrs. Elizabeth De- Armond; bags, CD Mrs. Kelly Wright; braided rugs. CD Mrs. Paul Martin; crocheted rugs, u Mrs. B. J. Losing; hooked rugs, CD Paul Martin, @ Mrs. Paul Martin; plain-woven cotton, CD Mrs. Arvid Johnson, @ Mrs. Lila NeWville.
 Cotton pattern, CD Vivian
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15

lnuna.
 Turnips, CD Max Sherrod; cab bage, Petrowski, CD Dorothy Hoffman, CD Moyeen Lucas, (3) Mrs. Myles Hyland; ca b bage, white, CD Henry Kircher;; let tuce, @ Mrs. Lauritz Loberg; broad beans, CD Mrs. Thelma Cope; dill. CD Alvin Veil.
 Rutabagas, field crop, CD M. R. Marsten; turnips, field crop, @ M. R. Marsten; entrants, CD Lila Newville, @ Alvin Veil, (3) Mrs. Victor Johnson; raspberries,
 CD Mrs. F. A. Blom, (2) Max Sherrod, (3) Mrs. Thelma Caul- kins; gooseberries, CD Lila New vile; blueberry, CD Lila New vile; cranberry, CD Lila New vile, (2) Thelma Cope.
 Largest vegetable division - broccoli, M R. Marsten; cabbage, Max Sherrod; cauliflower, Mrs. Lauritz Loberg; celery, Mrs. L. A. Ross; rutabaga, Mrs. Lauritz Lo- berg; turnip, Mrs. c. V. King, Sr.; lettuce, Mrs. Esther Bruckbauer.
 Alfalfa, (2) Mrs. Lauritz Lo- berg; oat hay, CD Frank Linn; oat and pea hay, CD Henning Benson, @ Frank Linn, (3) F. s. Lee; oat and vetch hay, CD Frank Linn; Alsike clover, CD William HoskinS, @ MadS Jo- hannsen; vetch, CD Mads Jo- hannsen; timothy, 1 Mads Jo- hannsen, @ William Hoskins; smooth brome, CD F. s. Lee, (2) Mads Johannsen; barley, CD Frank Linn, CD John Martin. l3) Irving Newville; oats, 0) Mrs. L. A. Ross; winter rye, CD Irving NeWville; winter wheat, (1) Frank Linn, (3) Irving New vile.
 Horses, 1000 lbs. and over, D Leeann Wade, (2) Kathleen Pat Len, t3l Eleanor Falk; horses un- der 1000 lbs, CD Genevieve De- Land, @ Kathleen Patten, (3) Patty LaWalters; Guernsey bull, (l) Ted Glen; two-year-old hei- fer, CD Roger Woods, @ Gene vieve DeLand; Guernsey heifer under a year, CD Sylvia Nelson: HolStein heifer, 1R to 3 years u) A. A. Rempel; Holstein heifer under a year, CD Edison Thuma l2) Jill Cope; cross-bred bull, Q) Bert Gather; crosS-bred 2-year- old helfer, CD Bill Wade, @ Fred Hurd; cross-bred heifer, 18 mos, CD Roger Woods.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Olympic Berths Eyed
By College Boxers
by the Associated Press

MADISON, Wis, April 5.-The
eight best college boxers in the
country hope to represent the
United States in the Olympics.
The top ringmen from colleges
won their championships in the
NCAA meet here Saturday night
and qualified automatically for the
United States Olympic tryouts
scheduled June 1929 at Boston.
University of Wisconsin boxers
again monopolized the NCAA
awards, winning the team title for
the fourth straight year and taking
half Of the championships.
Wisconsin fighters won II Of their
20 tournament bouts for total Of
As points. Michigan State was q
poor second with 10.
Lightweight Charley Davey Of
Michigan State and Middleweight
Herbe Carlson of Idaho were the
only champions to repeat from last
year.
Davey won his third title when
he whipped Wisconsin's Bob Apper-
son, and Carlson took q split decis-
ion from Eddie Rieder of Maryland.
Other champions named Saturday
are: Ernie Charboneau of Michigan
State. flyweight; Doug Ellwood of
Louisiana State, Featherweight;
and four Badgers-Bantamweight
Steve Gremban. welterweight Don
Dickerson, Lightweight Cal Vernon
and Heavyweight Vito Parisi.
Two defending champions
Middleweight John Lendenski of
Wisconsin and Bantamweight Gerry
Auclaire Of Syracuse-were elimin-
ated in semifinal bouts.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
How They Compare

ago, only to lose on q close decision,
but the champion rules 3-1 favor
ite. He can Ill afford to lose, If only
flor the reason that a $4,000 offer
has been made for the defense OF
his title against the former champ,
Tony Zale, at Newark, N. j., June 8,
and a triumph for Horns would mar
this attraction.
G-Man Hoover Inspires Him.
Inspiring Graziano will be a kind
ly word from FBI Chief j. Edgar
Hoover, who pointed out that Rocky
had paid his debt to society" and
wished him well.
Despite a heavy advance sale,
Promoter Goldie Ahearn said today
that a number Of reserved seats are
available at $6 and $40 and that gen.
eral admissions scaled at So would be
on sale at the arena today at
6 o'clock. The arena has been ar
ranged to seat $500 and few vacant
chairs are expected. -,
One question that will be an
swered tonight is whether layon
since last July has hurt Graziano.
Rocky is down to 159 pounds and
claims he never was better, in spite
of having at one time during the
layoff shot up to 172 pounds.
Rocky's Timing Is on.
In his two workouts at Liberty
A. c. here his timing appeared a
bit OF. His wind and legs seemed
okay.
In the Liberty A. 6. sessions the
champ wasn't able to tag. his
sparring partner as often as he de-
sired. But then. this particular
sparmate, Jimmy Taylor, has worked
with Rocky many times before and
| is used to his style.
Four six-rounders, first starting at
$3.50, are on the supporting card.
Taylor, Graziano's stablemate, meets
Roy Miller Of Kansas City; Joe
Canon, local middleweight, tangles
with Sidney Miller; Young Lee Q.
Murray goes against Bobby Bell, and
Harold Meredith boxes Al La Barba.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Mats and Red Sox
Have Deal onFire:
| Due by Saturday
By . steff cers.pendsns OF The stcr

ORLANDO, Fla, April 5.-Gen-
eral Manager Joe Cronin of the
Boston Red Sox has offered the
Mats a right-handed hitting out
fielder for pitcher. . =. . If Cronin
tosses In an acceptable shortstop
the Mats will talk business. {.
the Mats are likely to swing a big
deal before they break camp
Saturday morning.
Mickey Haefner and Tom Fer
rick were to face the Minneapolis
Millers here today. -. The Mats
will battle Newark here tomor-
row, then wind up their Orlando
exhibitions with games here with
Chattanooga on Wednesday and
Thursday. Washington will
play seven games with the Phila-
delphia Phillies, starting Satur-
day at Valdosta, Ga, en- route
home.
Walter Masterson made a nice
comeback after being shelled for
three runs in the first inning. :.
He faced only nine batters in the
next three innings, yielding no
more hits. +. . The Athletics, who
once had Larry Drake for a
month, say he'll murder low
pitches but won't harm anything
else.
Pitcher Ray Garcia, the Mats
eak-English Cuban right
handler, has worked six innings in
spring training, all against the
Athletics. He has allowed two
scratch hits and walked only one.
=. The Mats record against
major league foes now is six vic
tories. nine defeats.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
New Girl Swim Stars
Found in AAU Meet
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April 5
Some promising talent was un-
covered in the AAU Women's Ma.
tional indoor swimming meet, say,
Ray Daughters Of Seattle, who will
coach the United States women,
swimming team in the Olympics.
Daughters mentioned especially
Carol Pence of Webster Grove, Mo.
who won the 100-yard breaststroke
yesterday, and Marie Corridor oi
Norwalk, Conn, who defeated Anr
Curtis Of San Francisco In the 100.
yard freestyle.
The Unexpectedly good perform.
ance by Mrs. vicky Manolo braves
of Los Angeles in one-meter and
three-meter springboard diving also
pleased Daughters. He said Mrs
braves is q platform specialist and
is being counted on In the 10-metei
platform diving.
Below-par Cfor herr sAimming by
Miss Curtis was no shock to Daugh.
tiers. That's as 1t should be, he said
for it is her place to come along
gradually and not rush past her peal
before the Olympics.
Miss Curtis didn't set any new
records and lost to Miss Corridor ir
the 100-yard freestyle, but she wa.
high individual scorer OF the meet
Successfully defending her titles ir
the 220-yard and 440-yard freestyl.
events and taking second in tht
hundred, Miss Curtis scored l:
points.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Is Best
lin Practice for
Masters Golf
BY the Asseeieisd Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 5.-A select
field OF the worlds leading golfers
including Bobby Locke Of South AZ
rica and Henry Cotton of England
continued practice today for the 18th
annual Masters Tournament start
ing Thursday.
In Sunday practice rounds Chick
Harbert turned in the best card,
four-under-par SO. Next best wai
Byron Nelson, two-time winner oi
the event, who scored a 50.
Ben Hogan. playing with Nelson
Cotton and Gene Sarazen inl tht
days featured foursome, shot spec.
tacular eagle 3 on the 480-yard 18th
Some of the games kingpins
notably Locke, Sam Snead and Lloye
Mangrum, missed yesterdays open.
ing of formal tuneup sessions for tha
$4,000 meet due to exhibition
matches elsewhere, but most Of ths
starting field played the 6,8o0-yart
National Course.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Big Crowd Expected
To See Champ Fight
Al UIme's forS1
By George Huber

.Middleweight Champion Rocky
Gfaziano will receive exactly 81,
win, lose. or draw, for his nonsitle
10-round battle tonight with Sonny
Horne at Uline Arena and it prom
ises to be the hardest-earned dollar
in modern boxing history.
Barred from the rings Of his home
State of New York for failing to
report an attempted bribe, and from
IA other States because he was dis
charged from the Army for going
AWOL, Graziano will turn over to
charity his share of tonight's purse,
sum reported to be $4,000.
His opponent, a clever boxer who
never has been knocked out, fought
Graziano to a standstill two years