davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Pennunt Races
AT q Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

B:S B:,..Is York y y y k :sis $iS5 ss ~ ! ! L.
Remaining Games.
NeE York at home DpbW,aSshinSs,ton
Dst5Sit SapSi at h0ms h%as -st' Louis. 4; cleve-
Boston at home l6l-New York, 2: Wash
'ns'0n' NArfoSzzL rAfSsz LGElEAAGG9TfEIadelDhia' EEAGTE. q
sss.3sss|;yn'a s4sss|ss s#s # + sS Ss' g, B. ., =
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Baltimore Coach Cautious
Comparing Redskins. Browns

BY Sioff Correspondent of The Star
BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-The
Cleveland Browns $40 victory
over the Colts yesterday, a week
after the Redskins beat the Balti-
(See REDSKINS, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1950-09-25

of his detection 1T was the pig
gest disappointment fe" he said 1--WE played only hall
game"
Anywoy, They Were Well Secuted
MARYLAND may have been best secuted teams in
the country in Athens.
Besides the Navy group representatives from Mchlgan
State and GEORGETOWN the But II it's any saS
faction to the Liners these scouts didn't come away with
too much information for the simple reason that
Maryland didn't show much ofense Their passing pattern
particularly on long aerials, seemed notably weak
wally Butts Georgias little strategist said he felt his
squads superior condition the turning point Maryland
probably lost much practice time due to rain he told
reporters lucky they faded because In the first nan
they looked like the better team
Maryland did, indeed appear to fade under the 8odegree
Temperature Ray KrouSe who running sgnt tepera-
ture played well for half then slowed percepby Ditto for
Elmer wngate the end Wngate told Tatum late in the
game:
"coach know 1t like I'm oafng but can't get my
breath"
The Kid From Baltimore
But earlier afternoon 1t evident that Maryland
at its best couldn't match Georgas speed Butts has some
backs the mall BY contrast the Terps looked
slow and ponderouS
scouts seemed to agree that while Georgia looked
good any powerhouse that Butts sending after his
fourth Southeastern Conference title The Bulldogs appeared
of good nemen and their passing attack
if nothing else, was overrated.
the debut in varsity football of Sopho
scarbath Baltimore who did the Maryland quar-
terbackng until the final minutes The young looking
extremely we'll in the first two periods before joining the rest
of the Terrapns in futility.
Byrd Maryland rooers disiusioned Tatum
surprised at the outcome Tatum fore
the result Were not ready for Georgia. he sad but
his words fell many deaf He had cried wolff" too
0ftnn IN the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-04
Tanaka Shoots 25S in GIL in NCL Play;
Helps Nagamine-Beppu'S to 80 Win

(52s) provided enough punch for
Red Front to offset the Royals
Jimmy KTanishi (549, Morrie va
maguchi t528). Sab Yamashita (5lD
and Shoichi Suyama 5000
Brownie Nomura scattering the
pins for a Gil on 1871. 2ll and 219
games. was instrumental in West
Coasts 2-l beating of Tad Kataya-
mas Gardening. Opportune aid was
given by teammates Frank Yoke
yama (55O) and Dave Wong 5000
Nobi TakahaShi 1881 and Mas Shi-
buya 1927 were Tad's top gunners.
George Ota C568) and Johnny Asa
hara (524 were the power behind
Puget Sound Vegetable Growers
Associations 2-l win over Sakahara
Insurance. Ota'S 2O3 and Asahara's
pos gave PSVGA the odd game and
final victory Sakahara's 500-plus
men were Tux Tada $50 Tom Hi
daka C546) and Roy Tanagi $3.50.
Twata Insurance determined not
to be ousted from the pennant chase.
rallied its forces after an initial
game defeat. to down Coast Wide.
2 to 1. Benny Nakatas SOL and
Pancho Nakashima's 500 held up the
victorS Ben Sugawara (512) and
Paul Minato 500 led Coast Wide.
Enjoying one of his best seasons
is Jack Shiota who paced 18th Ave.
Service in its 81 triumph over
Twentieth Century. Shiota fired 189.
l73 and 1893 for a natural "a SIS
seriesl His main hacker was sponsor
Jack Koga l528). Bob Wong did we'll
for the losers with SOC.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-04
BIG TEN"

series and supported by Aiko Kyono
CAD repulsed Toms Grocery, to
0. TO advance to a second-place tie
with Franks Jewelry.
Franks Jewelry, it should be noted,
was trimmed by N. P. Hotel, 1-3.
Myrtle Komaki's 478 did the damage
Pat Sakuma's 200 game for Franks
highlighted the match.
In other tits, Marthas Beauty
Shop scored a 81 triumph over
Team No. 4, and Gyokko Ken Cafe
thumped Tails, four straight. Mitzi
Sanico (49D and Miye IshikaWa
1852 were Martha's pace-setters. A
niney-six pin spot and Mary Aoyama
(460) and MitS Kodama CAD were
TOO much for Tails to tackle in one
night. Tails Sue Lew (474 and
Fumi Lee (46O were fairly strong
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-04

NIGHTS HIGH
Beppu 258
Series Bill Tanaka. Nagamine-
Beppu, 62l.
Team Magazine Beppu 992
Team Series-Nagamine Beppu. 2755
Look who's coming up the ladder
in the Nisei Commercial league in
Main Bowl
It's none other than Magazine
Beppu's outfit which for the last
two seasons has been the champion
of the local alleys.
Tuesday night. the champs grab
bed all individual and team honors
as they annihilated Jackson Grocery
3 to 0.
First, Bill Tanaka, the titleholderS'
lead-off man. hit 2O3, 258 and 100
for high game and series. And sec
ond. the team. adding TanakaS 621
Tommy Namba's Sill, Jack Militia S
$50. Skunk Nakamura'S 551 and TAX
Shibuya's $40 rolled up 2755 pins
which included the top 992 game,
both of which are seasons high to
date.
Nakamura, a youngster coming up
from the Nisei Merchants ranks to
replace the champions Pruney TsuIi
who has been sidelined because of
sore thumb. showed much promise
in swatting his series His middle
mark was 215.
Sam Sugitachi was the only lad
with wood-smashing muscle for
Jackson Grocery. He covered the
headpin area for a $40
While ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS were
committing mayhem, Red Front Ia
vern was not still in its effort against
Royal Amusement which up to this
match was sole owner of first place
Red Front decisioned the Royals
81. to edge itself into a tie for tor
honors
Manabu Fuiino $500. Tonic Ha-
masaki $500 and George Tanag
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-04

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Eddie Horiuchi, 14th Ave,
224.
Series - Eddie Horiuchi, 14th Ave,
$50.
Team Game - Terao's Fords. 892.
Team Series - Terao's Fords. 2549
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-04
HORIUCHI HOT
AS HE LEADS
nth IN NM.
NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS

STANDINGS
(AS of Nov. p
WI
14th Ave. Service Is 8
Nisei Grill Is 8
Yesler Store Is 9
7th Ave. Service IA 10
Superior Used Is IL
Hattori Realty IL Is
Terao's Fords 10 IA
Main Fish 10 IA
Toda's Optometry 9 Is
Rose Brand 4 20
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-04
NISEI GRILL WINS. 2-1

RENTON, Wash, Nov. - Nisei
Grill. bolstered by Tommy Namba,
took 81 match last Monday night
in the Renton Majors bowling lea
que.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-04

Fun for the boys and fun for the
spectators - that's the keynote of
Cub Scout Clamorama 1850. Buy
your tickets from Cub.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-04

NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(AS of Oct. 81
WI
Royal Amusement Is Q
Red Front Tavern Is 9
Iwata Insurance IA 10
Katayama's Gardening IA 10
PSVGA (Sumner) IA 10
Nagamine-Beppu IA 10
West Coast IA 10
Sakahara Insurance 10 II
Jackson Grocery 10 "a
Coast Wide 10 "a
Twentieth Century 8 Is
18th Ave. Service 1 20
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-04

series 49, EQule hOlluCll, l4In ave.
$50.
Team Game - Terao's Fords. 892.
Team Series - Terao's Fords. 2549
Fourteenth Ave. Service, it seems
has found good replacement for
Pancho NakaShima. Eddie Horiuchi
is the young man with the strike
ball for that team which BANKED
Superior Used Cars, to 0. last
Thursday in a Nisei Merchants lea
que contest in Main Bowl.
Horiuchi ratified the pins for 224
1853 and 203 for high game and series
honors for the night. He was assisted
by Nobi Suyama 1920.
Nisei Grill led by Sammy Shimizu
(50O and Skunk Nakamura (502)
turned in a 80 victory over Toda's
Optometry. Toda's best bet was Ker
Teramoto with 528 on steady TO
plus game.
Other team results were: Yesler 3
Seventh Ave 0; Terao's Fords 2
Hattori's /; and Main Fish 2. Rose
Brand 1.
Terao's Fords sizzled in their finaI
game by posting 1872 pins in a very
much respectable 2549 series. The
Takeuchi brothers, Sub (526) ano
Yuk 1927. and Frank Nakagawf
pushed the Fords' offense. Suds Ma.
kagawa with a 545 was the opposi-
tons number one man.
Jaxon Sonoda displayed a flint
pitching arm as he was the leader
in the Yesler triumph over Seventh
Ave. Sonoda came through with 54(
pins For the losers, it was Nobi Hi
rayama (52D.
Alley manager Fred Takagi (525
helped Rose Brand win one out o
three from Main Fish.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
SOLICITORS

II you can sell two pounds of coffee
to the housewife. you can earn be-
tween SIS and $50 per day. Apply
COOK COFFEE CO., 500 Franklin
st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
HELP WOMEN tcont.)

CLERK-TYPIST, general Office work.
Apply 1915 H st. NV. between 10
cIERK-FfYPIsT, experience not nee
3essary; 37h-hr. wk. Call MRS.
BAREFOOT, RE. 1865. go
CLERk-TYPlST, age 1910. accu-
rate on figures. for insurance office:
hours, 8:30-4:30: 5 days. QUAKER
CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO.. i
Thomas Circle NV. --4
age 1S to 80. large
auto insurance claim department, in
wolves typing and filing; convenient
downtown location. in new air-con-
ditioned bldg; good starting salary,
plus costs Living bonus; 40-hour
week: paid vacation and insurance
benefits. Call w. w. SIEBERT. ME.
3270. for appointment. -2S
CLERK-TYPIST-So shorthand de-
sirable but not essential. for rental
dept. Apply to MRS. MACFARLANE,
670l Hillandale rd.. Chevy Chase.
Md, OIL. 3240. -2S
CLERK-TYPIST-General office work,
salary. paid vacation, free life and
disqualification insurance, other
consideration. Apply in person,
LINCOLN LOAN SERVICE, INC.
1910 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
LEDGER CLERK

The Star has an opening for a high
school graduate between 21 and IS
years OF age to work as a ledger and
accounting clerk, for accounts re-
ceivable routine and control. Knowl-
edge, Of bookkeeping and tipping is
required. 40-hour. 5-day week,
S:30-5:30. Mon. through Fri. Apply
personnel room, sos. Open week
days s:30-5, Sat. 81. No phone
calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1950-11-28
AGENTS

MEN TO SELL XMAS SIGNS
Cost SIS per 100. Sell SOC each
Average $25 per day profit.
RIM. 713, 1346 Conn. Ave. AID. 4100.
80
Evening star., 1950-11-28
statesmen

To sell nationally famous Kenmool
vacuum cleaners and sewing ma
company benefits, including profit
sharing. disqualification. paid vaca-
tions: experience preferred. but not
essential; must have car: expanding
sales program offers marvellous op-
portunities for right men.
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
45OO WIS. AVE, NV.
oil BLADENSBURG RD. NE.
$500 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1950-11-28

C0LORED DINING CAR COOKS with
dining car, hotel, or restaurant eX-
perience. Good pay. Applicants must
undergo rigid investigation, refs,
and physical examination. Apply
Rm. 403. Union Station. Washing
ton Terminal Co., 8 am. to 5 pm,
Thurs. Nov. Both. Bring health card.
A. G. L. Dining Car Dept. -IA
Evening star., 1950-11-28

CLERICAL AND SALES WORK
Mpst MI pc meat at bsnnf; bguges; 5-day week.
Opportunity for AGGRESSIVE girl; apply
mornings only. SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO.. Gill Georgia ave.
CLERK. experienced in credit cloth io
permanent, excel. salary. ASKiNs,
CLERK for small insurance Office;
must be accurate with figures and
able to type. Reply stating age,
soa ssoaiihe1a.iens he1aR stsl and salary desired
CLERK. experienced. for downtown
store; good salary; steady work. APP
Ely 2,y Monday, st q y am to II noon. 1900
must have neat, lesibie handWrit.: t:
JEWELRY CO, 725 7th st. NV. 30
CLERK, ..5-40. dry cleaning; exper.
essentiei; able to assume. full re-
Fhons AT soo Ist MR aoGGD e4aea9ls ior
appointment.
CLERK, for relief work on hotel front
desk and on PIX. Experience not
necessary. Pleasant working condi-
tions. Apply MANAGER. EBBITT Ho-
EE igsR fna Sfs nw experiences
in Photographic studio: good pay.
Apply in person, ANTON, 1919 G
CLERK-sTENoGRAPHER, under 81
years. in real estate, insurance and
law ONCE: attractive working con-
ditions. P. J. WALSHE, INC, 1115
Eye ST.. NV, MA. 646S.
CLERK-TYPIST-5 40-hr. wk.
permanent employment In promo
ton dept, newspaper office located
ton; advancement; paid vacation,
free disqualification, other benefits;
exper. preferred; under 35. CO.
1014. Ext. 8. II
Evening star., 1950-11-28
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCoUNTANT-Part time. Books
ADVERTISING Production Man
Experienced in all phases. newspa-
per, magazine, direct mail and in
printing procurement. Newspaper
and department store background
SSoIlege. Married. Available now. Box
BABY " SITTER, fnTFIT; single man, ~ on
cal call any night; exper. and good refs.
BooKKEEPER. So. div. exper.. so all
book, payroll. gen. office work; ca
pa6le po2 aisa aad reliable: stsh 5-day wk,; S45.
BUTLER, chauffeur; Swiss Legation,
pvt. exper.; speaks French, German
Erglish Write Box 315-G, Star. .
CARPENTER-Bett class residential
work. trim or. will take complete
job with supervision. Have all power
tools. Complete reference furnished.
Call BACON. ST. 1000. rs.
CARPENTERS-Goo work, reliable
and neat. Call evenings. HO 10SS.
CoNsT. SUPERINTENDENT; 80 years
exper. on all types of building; can
LAuNDRY-iwiAsH ROOM MAN. col
ored. experienced. capable. sober and
reliable; ia sTn.z aga.z Ii. 3-5os3; S%ssk-
MANSiAiGER AND CHEF-Best refer-
snces ,t der restaurant or cafetsria-
PAfNiER@1nside and outside paint
ing: reasonable prices; free esti-
mates: WADE: ME. .ss35. %.
PAINTER-PAPERHA First
class. work: neat and reliable CAN
evenings, HO. 1888. So
Evening star., 1950-11-28
HELP WOMEN

SALESLADIES - Experienced chill.
Apply I EsTHER SHOP. M i5a5G GSs's + St. INV.
sALEsLADIEs - Experienced, cail.
caar drens wear; .sna 1 1sxssllent salary and and
sHop a e ags ggsFssins g. Apply a%
WANTED
No experience necessary: good start
ing salary. Apply In person. 8. s.
kRESGE CO, 1101 q st. NV. II
sALESWOMAN, exper., for new ultra
mod. specially shop. Apply Wed, IL
noon to 1890. KoNRADs. 14l4 F
"a. experienced for dry
s1tsEatlSas isa7 ( sna T. nR. REPAIRS Call SE
SECRETARY-The editorial once of
e professional magazine has an
opening Tor a young woman who is
dictation; interesting % work. | varied RED
duties; besinning salary. $4,000
sECRET9xiRsYi "A An O. opportunity to
make that change you have been
looking for; Attractive salary: per-
pad Vpoaton M ar au ID
surance and disqualification. once
hours, 5-day, 35-hr. week. Apply
19 1oy am. to ] pm. UNDERWOOD
g CORP; 1890 L st. NV. -2S
estate office; must have good refer
ences; excellent salary for expert
enced person. Call GE. O437 for
SECRETARY-Who is .personable and
competent at Spanish and English,
dietation and typing for law ONCE.
sECRETARY-REcEPTIoN1sr, for
small well established northwest
real estate office: Salary 5000 mo.
rIease state qualifications and ex-
Use, Star. o"
Evening star., 1950-11-28
STATISTICAL CLERKS %, under 80,

STATISTICAL CLERKS (2), under 80.
temporary, for 2 months employ
ment: experience not necessary; ac-
curacy with figures essential. APP
ply Room 300, S16 14th st. NV. be-
sTEAMFirTEk@ExperRen HTfASMa an aqS Rm ns must
have own tools; steady employment.
Call WI 1856. 80
TENOGRAPHER-Na organiZa-
ton, est. over so years. has excel.
ana Sr ypns msa speeds a4s
required; pleasant working cond., in
Offices; paid vacation and hospital
izstion; 40-h1yr %k;; sSsrting salary
STORE CLERK-Young man to work
In large electrical appliance store;
high school graduate; paid vacation
and hospital5izaantion. Call Mr..
Apply WILLIAM BALLANTYNE q
SONS, 1921 F st. NV. between 10
rToCK MAN; full time yoGk. or APPLY Apply
STOCK ROOM CLERK, preferably ex:
perienced, who is also capable OF
waiting on customers. must stand
rigid character investigation; per
mauenI pOSiIion WIN soo9 SSat eiaie
AL GREEN. 4Sos r. I. ave-. Hyatts-
FELEPHoNE SOLICITORS, ticket and
program deal. AID. 6143. between IL
and pm. 80
TELEVISION ANTENNA installation
crews. with or without EQUIP: must
be experienced. WA. $3.50.
TELEvISION AND RADIO bench
man; must be experienced; plenty
of hours. WA. $3.50. 30
~ AND RADIO TECHNICIAN, ex-
perienced bench, personable and re-
liable; excel. working conditions,
opportunity for advancement; shop
well equipped with latest aids fol-
seryicing modern equipment; car not
necessary. Call WO. 3005 or al
1901 Conn. ave. NV. for inter-
nv SERVICE MAN for outside work
with car. WA. $3.50. 30
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Statesmen Can You Sell

statesmen, Mems Furnishings
Lewis and Thos. Saltz now have
openings in their furnishings dept
for experienced, high-grade men to
sell the finest merchandise made in
America and Great Britain; excel
guaranteed salary. against commits
sion; permanent positions and excel
lent opportunities for advancement
Apply Mr. Warren, LEWIS e. THOS
SAITZ. l409 G St NV -2S
Evening star., 1950-11-28

(Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-11-28
TELEvisloh REPAIRS
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

CARPENTER - Remodeling Of an
kinds; general contracting. Call MR.,
LAWRENCE. RA. 9703.
CARPENTRY-Complete remodeling,
additions, repairs, roofing: 1st-class
work done promptly. JE. 3-7425.
CARPENTRY-Attics finished, recre-
alton rms. porches incl; stairWays.
dormer windows; residential or com.
mercial. j. E. HENDRICKS, UN. 249l.
CEMENT WORK. stone walls. nag
stone terrace. walks. ch1mneys fire-
places, cement driveways. porches,
retaining walls. pipe drainage all
kinds OF gaterpfoofing. MAR.
Rockville. Md. Phone Rockville 35SS.
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electrically
razor-kleened or no charge ROTO.
ROoTER, phone RIA. ssss any day.
okfyEWAYs. fdN WAYS porches, steps, cellars
weekdays after 6 pm; all day Sun.
DRIVEWAY PAVING, asphalt: low
prices and easy terms: ALASKA
COAL g. BRICK CO.. MA. 1856 or
OF. 1900.
CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1950-11-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul-
ture; all subjects taught. Approved
oy Government for GIL training day
ara evening classes. WARFLYNN
BEAUTY COLLEGE, 1910 G st. NV.
PbX RECEPTIoNIsT COURSE. EASY
10 learn; ase no handicap; day class
tuition. so; night, S35' MRS
pESIs pGESSANDIER T W. 1924. ST. 7a5S.
RECEPTI0NIST-P .B:X. course, some
typlng; wks.. S25; 4 wks.. S35 in
q real, established school. 81 yrs'
exper BOYD SCHOOL, 700 10Th
you HAVE LOST SS to SIC today.
seeking employment or out OF
5Boyd school. refresher course
70 9 wks. pays hundred per cent
a adivldend. We have so openings
daily Tor typists, stenog., secretaries
IN Govt. and private ofices; earn
money Tor Xmas now. Boyd plan is
POS PPofsitiye OF results; Start now today.
ESt; 33 yrs. BOYD SCHOOL, T00
18th cor G NV Ma o9S0 ~"
Evening star., 1950-11-28
SAI,ESMEN

Statesmen
Our sslesmen don't do any canvassins
delivering. calling back, collecting OF
servicing. Ours is a speciality sole
on easy terms. II you are Just fair
you should earn SS5 q week. II you
every week in the year. No slack
seasons. You can start earning i'm
mediately. See Mr. Magill, Room
700. 927 18th st. NV, 10 to / only
Evening star., 1950-02-08
German Fishermen Report
Strafing by Mystery Plane
BY the Associated Press

HAMBURG, Germany, Feb, g.
A four-engine mystery plane was
reported today to have machine
gunned German fishermen in the
North Sea for the second time in
a week.
American and British authori-
ties are checking the report. Three
crewmen of the small fishing boat
Hanne told German police they
were strafed Monday when they
landed on the forbidden island
of Helgoland. They said they
landed because their boat had
sprung a leak.
The crewmen said they believed
their attacker was a four-engined
British Lancaster bomber, bear
ing the Identification "W. S. 418."
They said the plane made seven
passes at them.
Last week five German shippers
reported they were strafed by a
four-engined bomber.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
State Witness SnarIed
IBy0Wn Contradictions
In Reuther Case
BY the Associofsd Press

DETROIT, Feb. 8.-One of the
States star witnesses in the WAL
ter Reuther, assault trial-an ad-
mitted liar-found himself en-
tangled today in web of his own
conflicting testimony.
He was John Kaliszewski, 46, a
convict, whose story helped to ar
rest his partner in crime, de-
fendant Carl Bolton.
Bolton, 80, is accused as the
gunman who fired a shotgun blast
through window of Reuther's
home the night of April 20, 1948.
He is charged with assault with
intent to kill the CIO- United Auto
Workers president.
Cornered Again and Again.
KaliszeWski was cornered time
after time yesterday in contradic-
tory answers to the same ques-
tions.
In the face of this he admitted
he would "lie whenever it will
help me to lie."
Defense Attorney Joseph Louis
ellis aim was to discredit Kalis-
zewski's testimony against Bolton.
Under direct examination Kalis-
zewski asserted that Bolton offered
him SIS, 900 or 500, 900 to rub out"
Reuther. He said he refused on
the ground the offer was too low.
Louisell has charged that Kalis-
zewski, who has spent most of his
46 years in prison, fabricated his
story as part of a "deaP' to get
less than a life term for two of his
most recent crimes.
Pleaded Guilty.
Kaliszewski has pleaded guilty
and is awaiting sentence on a safe
burglary charge and a second
burglary. Either could bring life
sentence under Michigan's habitu-
al criminal law. Bolton, a former
minor UAW official. now Is serving
10 to Is years in the second burg
larry.
LoulSeH drew from KaliSZewSki
a series of inconsistent answers to
questions dealing with events be-
fore the shooting: How many shot
guns Bolton allegedly took to his
(the witness) home; what kind of
shells he had: how many times
Bolton had voiced threats against
Reuther; when Bolton allegedly
removed the shotguns and shells
from his home, and the like.
Nurse Association to Meet
DR.. James J. Feffer will address
a meeting of the Washington
Nurses Association at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in SCOTS Hotel, 2131
10 street NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

annual Assay Commission will
examine coins produced by mints
in Philadelphia, San Francisco
and Denver.
Aiding the non-eXpert members
of the group here will be Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, director of the
mint; Federal Judge William Kirk
patrick, Controller of the Currency
Preston Delano of Washington and
Joseph S. Buford of the Assay
Office in New York.
The citizen appointees receive
no pay but are given expenses and
a bronze commemorative medal.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Annual Assay Of Coins
Begins at Philadelphia
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. g.
Twelve citizens named by Presi-
dent Truman today start the two
way job of testing the Govern
ment's metal money for weight
and accuracy of design.
Complying with a 158-year-old
law suggested by the first Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Alexander
Hamilton, the members of the
Evening star., 1950-02-08

eWhen your baby is fearful because
of Childhood Constipation" do
you add to her discomfort by giving
smalldoses of a harsh-acting adults
laxative? Do you risk upsetting her
nervous system by forcing her to
take bad-tasting laxative? Play
safe. Give Fletcher's Castoria. the
thorough laxative made especially
for children. So gentle, it will not
cause discomfort. So pleasant tast-
Eg, children take it gladly.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

Nurse Association to Meet
DR.. James J. Feffer will address
a meeting of the Washington
Nurses Association at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in SCOTS Hotel, 2131
10 street NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

investment Focfs and your income
new edition of the booklet Investment About
and Cash Dividends" following average yield
common stocks the New York Stock Exchange
each since 1910, based yearend prices
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

Fair Showings
Reviewed

TO CORRECT omissions and err
rors in the report of the swine shows
at the North Montana State fair at
Great Falls and the Midland Empire
fair at Billings and the Milking
Shorthorn show at Billings, the COM
plete listings for these events are
presented here.
These events were of major sig
nificance in the livestock branches
of the fairs, and credit is due for
the excellent showing made by the
exhibitors.