davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-12
HELP MEN

CARPENTERS, reliable; steady work
in remodeling; must have tranSpor-
tation. See. MR.. CARTRIGHT, 413
L st. NV, betwn. $3.50 and 5. --13
per per weef Apply pfpetstasSS; coNNoRsFos. s5ss
TER. 2&44 Penna. ave. Sc. ia
COOK, must be first class; good sal
ary, pleasant working conditions.
GOLD1ES RESTAURANT AND DEL
ICATESsEN. 1888 Powhatan St,
coGS1EkMAN 61SSi Xa, with carving aIs e1psr,-
couNFER e1} aTaR ANb Al n;G GRILL MAS-Nisht-
work. hours 4:3O pm. to 1:3O am:
experienced only. must have recent
No hosssTs. A'et i1SD4's, s1 i:a I1a5 Ccfa 1ssh
DRIvERs wanted for Diamond cabs.
New and used cabs avail. Reas.
rental rates; Must have identifies
ton card. Apply vI piamond 2l1n lot; 10 @
DRIVER for Ice cream company.
age. etc. Box I17-v, Star. 12s
DRIVER for trash route. ROBERT
CoRB1N, 3102 M st. NV. -12
DRUG CLERK. thoroushly exp. Ap-
ply in person. CROWN DRUG
STORE. a2ol 4th st. ne. nr. r; I.
ELECTRICIAN. 1st class, with trans
ELEVATOR MAN. colored, 8 pm. to
IL pm. days week: S95 mo.
Apply manager, 47o1 Conn. ave. NV.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, col; day
work: switchboard exper., good ref;
sss sIssy VI VI apply 1922 10th st. NV"
ENGfSEER, ase e1 to %. to test
sas-fired appliances and controls.
and on e ehssp GpsssGn in s hnd ed ndt' An
per hr. to start with periodic in
creassS; Iy Iy..!s;n.Apply Apply employmens ofhee'
Friday. $40 am. to 5 pm. -13
FIREMAN. 4 to IL pm. See engineer,
300 Conn. ave. NV.
enced ali around. 7si0 wis. ave:
HoTEI 4a IoI5 pEsE fyes GLERk, dH s4is sieo .md 1
iSsfs Es'sss kSsL 'z5fhso'Fd zof 1901 sfD.s
1SsrALLMENr Is; MAN for outside outside,
thoroughly experienced; must have
car references. excellent Pay; Ap-
1SsukaNSE ssi a 81 I'M nfSXvEsr1eAroR, maS age %
to 2S, Nation-wide firm. permanent
position, excellent future, salary,
must must be al able to ssps; eoilsre eaYes:
tons. to Lock Box 5s4. BENJAMIN
Franklin Station. Washington 4; or
81 S7 hRs Rs''sH sas '''z' 18th II and s e.
JANiiroR, exper:. with elevate! IL
eense, and wife to clean oflces;
i:faE E4sK aSE taS 5 aSs H'''H sosS is' EYE INST
JANITOR, colored, for an apt. house
Must have 5th class license. Nom
drinker, no children. EN-. $500.
JANIToR. colored, for apartment
only. must be experienced stoker
man and able to make minor cleo
trical and plumbing repair; refer
sers. .' Phone res. 'sa: msr., Wo. 41ss.
LIQUOR CLERK. e=or-,onced; hours,
$50 to . o M; re-maTent position.
sSsel % ssD osE S5! solGFse F e,5ass
IiIi 1;Nl MAN. white. for for g.
unit apt. hou:e in Kyatts.: must be
familiar with oil heatins plant;
COllpSllSd liUil, SdldEy anu 1--DCUIHl.
apt. Call in person, 1905 r. 7. ave.
HyattS.. Md IA
MAN. single, white
sober, for small institution. salary
and quarters: duties care Of stoker
furnace and property. In answering
give phone no. Box 119-V, Star.
13'
NAN. experienced, to build debit for
established insurance CO.; suaran-
6369 mornings. -19
Evening star., 1949-02-12
HELP MEN (cont. J

ASSISTANT JANIToR. and hall man.
Manaser. Ma aef 100 'D T. va Wayne nouse St.. spt sse
l.. washington o. Lee blvds.. Arl,.
AFRO Yn 0asf MrSHaHics q hSFs cMyer. .xper. only
KiNs MOTOR Co. Hudson Dealer.
1900. Ia
AUTO SALESMAN-Reput and
well-established Silver Spring area
dealer. medium price field, has open
ing for fully qualified salesman who
.r 'ens sosh 'Sssf nsw sna anf ssss asns'ls e.rs
The man we are looking for should
have the ability to prove himself
aualifled to become assistant to the
sales oIs msnager Compensation open.
AUTO SALESMAN-Long-e -esta blished
Cnrynsie5 annIa5. dealer eale has opening for one
who can handle new cars, used cars
ano appraise; compensation open.
Replies confidential. Box 259-s
AWNiNG. shade and Venetian blind
not sspsEienee wAsHRaroN eSs
st. NV. i BIZ. GG"StS.' $500. 'o'' So-- IL 'n
BAKER AZ ess; experienced bread and buns
BAKERS, nightwork, start 8 pm,
for 1st-class bakery. Write giving
experience and age, to Box 1b5-M.
machine operator. exper.
Apply Monday, 1880 10th st. NV.
COOPER.T TRENT. ST. TIA.
BOOKKEEPEk-Mus know double
entry and other office work. have
some knowledge Of typing and able
to meet the public; excel. opport.
In reply. please give full personal
particulars, references and salary
sXg seXSpseted Pex 3S7,s; BIS star. -12
tablished so years wants bookkeeper
who knoTs typins; Eeferences re-
BSoKKEERERIYFIsTs splendid !
9sa9 nan work into sookkespin,s
ing with general office work and
figures; $3.50 to 4:3O, alternate Sat-
uroays. s:30-l2:30; $40 up. de-
pending on experience and oualifica-
ment If capable Of excepting re-
tact e. wilson. s1s warner Bldg,
after Monday am. Ia
BOY. white as clerk messenger in
letter shou. Box 202-M. Star.
- Sell items that sell
themselves; practical plastic items
for the home: large commissions; full
or part time: ideal for college stu
dents. Call HOUSE OF PLAsTICs
for appointment, ST. 5944. la
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Miss Jeffries We'd

Miss Virginia I. Jeffries. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Claude L. Jeffries,
and Mr.. Sampson P. Holland. jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Holland, were
married at 7::30 o'clock last eve
ming in the Foundry Methodist
Church, the Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris officiating.
Escorted by her brother, Capt.
Leroy Jeffries, U. s. A., the
bride had as her only attendant
her sister, Miss Ardith Jeffries.
Mr.. Edmund E. Pendleton. jr.,
was best man.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
JorI S. Sprott, 81, Dies;
Head of GIobe-Wernicke
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.-Jarl s.
Sprott, 81, president of the Globe
Wernicke Co.. died yesterday after
an illness Of several months.
A native Of Auburn, Ind, Mr..
Sprott studied engineering at Pur-
due University and. shortly after
leaving school, entered the steel
Office equipment industry.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Sorority Session

The 2-day annual meeting of
Epsilon Province Of Sigma Phi
Gamma International Sorority
opened today at the Willard Ho-
tel. Mrs. Kay Fruehauf Of De-
troit. international organizer. is
the visiting officer.
Mrs. Hazel Lee Wallace of Be-
thesda. province president, will
be in charge of the meeting.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Becomes Bride

In the parsonage Of st. Paul!
Methodist Church, Miss Eliza.
beth r. Switzer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Switzer, was mar.
ried yesterday afternoon to Mr.
Milton s. Lewis of Washington
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
Lewis Of Roanoke, Va. The Rev
William Firth officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Lewis
were the couples attendants
After a wedding trip to Roanoke
the couple will make their home
in this city.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers
rhrsA T{pes (Ninivnupl

Three Lines (Minimum)
or q times. 35c per line PEI
insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively, 32c
per line per insertion.
z times or longer, consecutively
SOC per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices, and Personal. Sc per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line. 4-line
minimum.
OUT-oF-TOWN BATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line Soc
Out-of-town Rate is charged on
all advertising IS miles or more
from Washington.
II advertisement was prepaid. re-
tain cash register receipt, which bears
. serial number with date and tdenti-
des your advertisement.
Claims for errors must be made IN
time for correction before second in.
Sertton.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
HELP MEN g. WoMEN (cont. J

BOOKKEEPER, exper. with General
nent position. call oV. 5000 or
OV. 5021. -13
CLERK. soda fountain. white, ex-
perienced; work nearby Arlington.
3 pm. to IL 80 pm. z days . week;
good salary and opportunity for
honest and reliable worker. I'll
1868 -13
LIFE CLASS MODEL for established d
school; exper. nee. HO. 1885. -12
Evening star., 1949-02-12
When dns1Oertng ddUer-
tisements addressed to

When G1aS1Uertng 1dDer-
tisements addressed to
Star bores do NOT inclose
original references, pho
togrdphs or other papers
of personal Dalue. AdDer-
tisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to q
Star boz number and this
mail is destroyed IT re-
maining over 10 days after
final insertion of aduer-
tisement.
In order to protect Its
advertisers from recetDing
circular matter, 1t is er-
pressly understood and
agreed that all such mat
ter 1Dill be tDithheld as far
as possible by The Star.
Only bona fde 1nsDers to
Advertisements addressed
to boz numbers in care OF
The Star ,DiH be deHDered
to advertisers on presenta-
tion of the bor number
ticket.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Springfield, Mo-, viii be addressed
by Representative Karl e. Mundt
of South Dakota.
BorkIey, Legion to Lead
Lincoln Tomb Ceremonies

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Feb. IL (P)
Vice President Barkley and the
American Legion featured pro-
grams honoring Abraham Lin
coins memory today at the tomb
of the Great Emancipator here
Vice President Barkley is to be
the main speaker tonight at q
meeting commemorating Lin
coins 140th birthday anniver-
sary, after laying a wreath earlier
at the granite-spired Lincoln
tomb in Oak Ridge Cemetery.
National officers of the Legion
and Democratic Gov. Adlai E.
Stevenson were scheduled as the
chief speakers on the Legion's
18th annual pilgrimage to the
tomb.
A civic club in Springfield,
where Lincoln lived before he
went to the White House to be-
come the Civil War President,
sponsored the public meeting cli-
the day-long programs.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Valentine Partv

A valentine card party will be
given from 2 to $50 pm. tomor-
row by the Curley Club at the
Christ Child House, GOA Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Miss Ger
trude Connor is chairman.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. James P. KEN, wife of the
Senator from Missouri, was host
ess at luncheon yesterday at the
weekly luncheon fashion show in
the Palladian room of the Shore
ham Hotel. Among her guests
were Mrs. Forrest c. Donnell, wife
of Senator Donnell.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the
Business Office, 11th and
Pennsylvania avenue, open
8 am. to II pm, or at any
of the Branch Offices
throughout the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to z pm.
Sunday, II am. to 8 pm.
Lost and Found Advertise
ments on Page AS.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
TezVisb Unit to Meet

The evening group Of the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Women
will hold a membership tea from
3 to S pm. tomorrow at the home
Of Mrs. Theodore D. Peyser at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
May Craig to Speak

Mrs. May Craig. newspaper cor
respondent. will speak at a lunch
con meeting Of the Opti-Mrs. Club
of Washington at 1890 pm. Mon
day at the Washington Hotel. Mrs.
William H. Whittlesey will preside.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
SALESMAN WANTED
HELP WOMEN

ADMINISTRATIVE assistant-secre-
Administration, able to meet public,
shorthand and tipping necessary:
preferably between age OF 30 and
As. Call ME. 210O, Ext. 10, YWCA.
Monday between 2 and 8, for ap-
pointmept. -13
Evening star., 1949-02-12
HELP MEN AND WoMEN

BOOKKEEPER'S ASSISTANT, young
person. with some knowledge OF
bookkeeping and typing for &C
counts payable and sales analyses
ONCE. Excel. working conditions.
Permanent employment with opport.
to learn and advance. See Mrs.
Weaver, D. J. KAUFMAN, INC,
1908 Pa ave. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1949-02-12
PRINTER-PRESSMAN

A regular and permanent lob at good
in washington Metropolitan Area
90E Of work will be short press
runs. Write promptly complete de-
tails Of past experience. health
marital status and name Of presses
lily man preferred. BOX 479-S, star.
Evening star., 1949-02-12

Advertising Solicitor
1O-year-old suburban weekly, close
to Washington. offers good position
to experienced person with sales
ability and copy ideas. Box 124-S,
Star IA
Evening star., 1949-02-12
SALESMAN

only: we have more contracts than
ported by radio and magazine pub
licity. Draw against earned COM
mission. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAIN.
MICA. Call Mr.. Magill. RE. 69l l.
for executive interview. IL
SALESMAN WANTED
in automotive supplies
and equipment; covering nearby
Maryland and Virginia: car neces-
sary; drawing account against com.
mission. State age, education and
personal background splendid OPP
portunity for right man. Box 31-V.
Star IL
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Furniture Refnisher

Furniture RefnlSher
Experienced. to do toach-up and burn
ing in radio cabinets; must have car;
excellent salary and car allowance.
Apply GEORGES RADIO. ..145
Queens Chapel rd. ne. la
MECHANICS WANTED
Due to increase in business we have 2
openings for exper. General Motors
mechanics. II you want work and
lots of it in an excellent shop, see
Mr.. Holiday, Service Manager.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES, 14th
and Fla ave. NV. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Tailor-FitterS

Tailor-FitterS
Immed. openings for men to work in
our alteration depts.. 5-day, 4O-hr.
week. Apply employment ONCE. 9th
floor. main bldg, $50 to 6 daily.
Woodward & Lothrop
UPHOLsTERERS, slip cover cutters
Immed. opening. 5-day, 40-hr. week.
9th floor. 9:3O to 6 daily. Service
Bldg. 131 M st. ne, 9 to l daily.
Woodward & Lothrop
Evening star., 1949-02-12

(OontIn0ed On Next Pago)
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Canadian Sergeant 5
Wife Found Hanged
In RiverdaIe Woods

The body of a missing 28-year-
old wife of a Canadian Army ser
geant was found yesterday in the
woods near her East Riverdale
(Md3 apartment.
A posse of about so men, many
of them from the Canadian EN-
bassy, found the body Of Mrs.
Hilda Hurl, a mother of two small
children, lying on the ground In
woods on the old Browning estate.
She had been missing since
Thursday afternoon.
DR.. John r. Maloney. Prince
Georges County medical examiner.
who issued certificate Of suicide,
said Mrs. Hurl died by hanging
from a tree. The clothes line
which she used had broken, the
physician said. -.
The dead woman's husband,
Staff Sgt. Leslie r. Hurl, is sta
toned at the Canadian Embassy.
The place where the body was
discovered was less than a quarter
mile from the Hurls' home at
5407 Fifty-sixth place. in the
Templeton Manor Apartments,
East Riverdale.
County police said Segt. Hurl
reported that his wife was miss
ing about 6 pm. Thursday after
he found she was not in the apart
ment when he returned home from
work. Police said several notes in
dicated that she had been despon-
dent.
is The searching party included
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Atom Bombs Blamed
| For jap Cuturucts
By fhe Associotsd Press

BOSTON, Nov. 19.-The Bos-
ton Globe says American research
ers in Japan have found the first
known delayed effect of the atom
bomb on the human body-cat-
aracts that can lead to blindness.
In copyrighted story, the
newspaper says eye specialists ex-
amined 1000 persons exposed to
the bomb in Hiroshima and Naga-
saki and discovered radiation cat
aracts on 10 of 237 who were with
in about half mile Of the bomb
center. -.
DR.. David G. Cogan. director of
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Harvard's Howe Laboratory in
the Massachusetts, Eye and Ear
Infantry, is quoted as saying that
other Japanese are likely to de-
velop delayed cataracts.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

NEW LOW PRICED CAR-Here is the Pacemaker four
door sedan Motor Co.'s entry in lower-prced
compact 5-oot-high car incorporating HUDSON
center Of gravity Pacemaker has wheebase of 11s inches
overall length OF 2o inches 1t powered oy tne new
Pacemaker 12 horsepower high compression, six cylinder
Evening star., 1949-11-20

The Belgian Congo. with a total
population Of nearly 1000, 900, has
less than $4,000 white people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
NAVY CLAIMS
 B-36I5 RADAR SUSCEPTIBLE
BY DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

BY DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
 WASHINGTON. Oct. l0.-tR-A Navy electronics expert told House investigators today that radar can track rockets and reach the Moon, so it certainly can spot big high flying bomber like the Air Force B-36.
 It. Comdr. E. w. Harrison con- tinued before the House Armed Services Committee the Nayy's at tack on the giant. six-engine bomb- CT that is the pride of the Air Force.
 Admiral Arthur w. Radford led off for the Navy last week with a contention that the B-36 construc- tion program must te labeled a billion dollar blunder" unless the plane can, as the Air Force con- tends, carry out bombing missions without detection and heavy losses. Radford said the claims are not true.
 Now other Navy men are giving supporting testimony on the gen. eral theme that too much of limit ed defense funds are going into the B-36 and too little into Naval avia- tion.
 Harrison, who is attached to the electronics divisions of the Bureau of Aeronautics, told the, Commit tee.
 We have, and can expect any potential enemy to have, radar equipment and interceptor air craft capable of detecting, inter- cepting and bringing about the destruction of large. very heavy bombers regardless of how high they fly"
 Rep. Bates .(R-Mass) urged that Johnson be called tefore the Com mittee and asked to give his de- tailed reasons for the cuts which Secretary of the Navy Matthews has said would damage national security.
 Chairman Vinson said that "oi course we are going to get Johnson up here.'
 Harrison told the Committee that this country even has secret equip ment that determines whether air craft is friendly or enemy. Radar he said, is only one method for locating and identifying planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
TRAIN HITS WA5H0UT;4
 PERSONS DIE

MEADE, Kas. Oct. 10.-(AP) = A Rock Island passenger train hit a track washout three miles east oi here today, killing four persons and injuring approximately 50.
 O. K. Curry. Chief Clerk in the Division Superintendent's Office at Liberal, Kas., said l30 persons were aboard the Chicago-tound train.
 Heavy rains occurred in the area yesterday Ambulances from Liberal Dodge City and Fowler, Kas.. went to the scene. Meade, in southwest ern Kansas, is the county seat of Meade County.
 The overturned cars landed ir a waterfilled ditch.
 The train, "The Imperial, was eastEound from California to Chi cage.
 At Fowler a small hospital and the high school were being used tc care for the injured.
 William R. Owens, Editor of the Meade Globe-News. said a diese unit and four coaches left the tracks. one of the cars was report ed to have made complete flip flor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
INDUSTRIAL EAST
 FACES RIVAL IN
 COAST INDUSTRY

BOSTON, oct. 10.-fAP) -The industrial east is facing new rival in the Pacific Coast states and may lose old markets if it doesn't get on the gall, a western economist advised today.
 The confident warning came from Nathaniel H. Engle, Professor of Business Administration at the University of Washington.
 The economic dominance of the east is not as unchallenged as 1t was in prewar days. he said in an address prepared for the Boston conference on distribution
 Not only are the states of Cal ifornia, oregon and Washington depending less and less upon the east for manufactured goods, he said, but they are invading it in- creasingly with merchandise and branch plants.
 This trend is being aided, Prof Engle declared, because national distributors have failed to eval- uate fully recent changes in west ern population and income and consequently have been slow to make necessary adjustments in quotas"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
California Sea Lion Shows Humans How 10
 Swim English Channel

DOVER, Eng. Oct. 10.-(AP)- Pierre Cilion, California sea lion with sense of humor. has shown the Human Race that it still has a lot to learn about swimming.
 In the most casual sort of way Pierre swan the English Channel yesterday in just over five hours. That is approximately half the best time ever set by a human.
 Pierre-spurred on by snacks of herring-made his bid for fame and radio, television and movie con- tracts on just about the worst pos sible day for a Channel swim. The crossing was so rough that half the 20 news correspondents and photo graphers who went along in two motorboats became very seasick-
 Pierre's swim was part of a stunt for Truth or Consequence,- a radio program familiar to listeners in the United States. Burt Ken nedy, who missed question in a quiz, was required to assist m managing the venture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
] MILLION
 MEN SLATED
 TO BE IDLE
Fdbritdfing Plants May Be Closed This Week
 Pending Conirdets
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

The steel and coal strikes con- tinued today and the prospect was for more widespread idleness this week. The nations strike idle may reach two million this week.
 John L. Lewis planned to go lack to the bargaining table with operators Wednesday on behalf of his 380,0OO striking soft coal dig- gers.
 But there was no move toward settling the strike of 454,000 CIO steelworkers. The two strikes have actually cut off pay checks for more than 100000 workers.
 Contracts between the steelwork- CTS and fabricating plants begin expiring Saturday, and the Unions President. Philip Murray. has de- clared he wants these workers to have the free pension and insur- ance for which the other steelwork- CTS are striking. This apparently means therell be more plant shut downs and more picket lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
FOUR DIE IN
 TRAGEDY IN
 FORT WORTH
Mother, Grandmother, Children Murdered in
 Suburban Home

FORT WORTH, Texas. Oct. 10.- IR-Four persons were found shot to death today at their home in suburban Oak Knoll.
 They were identified by neigh bors as:
 Mrs. Richard G. Finch, about 33; Penelope Finch, g, her daughter; Allan Finch, 2, her son; Mrs Walker, identified as the children'S maternal grandmother.
 A next door neighbor, Mrs. T. c Hukill, discovered the bodies when she went to inquire about the chil' dren whom she usually drove tc school with her own child.
 Mrs. Hukill said she last saw the family Saturday. Neighbors said the grandmother had come here recently from Florida.
 The grandmother's body was found on a bed in well-furnished east bedroom. She apparently had been shot through the mouth.
 A 22 Colt revolver was found about three inches from her body
 Neighbors said the husband and father had not been home for sev- eral days. He has been on leave of absence for two years from Amer ican Airlines, with whom he was a pilot.
 The airline said Finch was re- ported at the home of his par ents, MT. and Mrs. F. R. Finch, in Ann Arbor, Mich.
 An acquaintance of Finch's, Bill Wing, an American Airlines CO., pilot, said Finch was a colonel with he Air Forces's Air Transport Com mand during the war and was a top-notch fielr.
 Finch raised chinchillas here.
 Tn Ann Arbor, Richard Finch's father, a professor at the Univer- sity of Michigan, said his son was leaving by plane immediately for Fort Worth.
 He's pretty badly broken up,' the elder Finch said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
By JACK HAND

EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, Oct. 10.-iR-The New York Yankees won their 18th World Series Sun day by humbling the Brooklyn Dodgers, 10-6, in the first series contest ever finished under lights. A Sellout crowd of 33,711 saw Joe Page rescue tired Vic Raschi from seventh-inning Dodger rally as the Tanks closed out the National Leaguers, four games to one.
 The Tanks 18th triumph in Is series capped brilliant season by 58-year-old Manager Casey Stengel in his first year with the club.
 The Dodgers never have won a series, losing all five. In 1916 they bowed to- the Boston. Red Sox, in 1920 to Cleveland, and in 1941, 1947 and this fall to the Tanks.
 Raschi Weakens
 Raschi, working with only two days rest, weakened in the seventh and was replaced by Page after Gil Hodges three-run. homer, but the Tanks bulging early lead against Rex Barney, Jack Banta and Joe Hatten stood up.
 New York got to Wild Man Bar ney for two in the first and knock ed him out during the three: run third. Gerry Coleman's single with the bases loaded, drove in two runs and flattened Barney.
 DiMaggiO Gets Homer
 DiMaggio, who had only one hit in 16 previous trips to the plate, hit a 360-foot homer off reliefer Banta in the fourth after the Brooks broke Raschi's shutout bid with run in the third.
 Gene Woodling, who laced Brook pitching for two doubles and a single set up another run in the fifth with his leadoff double. He moved around on a sacrifice and Coleman's infield out