davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-07

per cent CUT III agency personnel
funds under that contained in
original budget requests sent to
Congress last January.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. An

Record Tsnipefatsges This Fear.
RE6sgss. REsasass' f. f. e lsBsdsfs lgBBsd & 5.
Hish and LSS q Last a4 Hours.
Hish, 7s. At 3Ab n,m.
Low, go, at. ego Am.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Scattered showers and thunderyhOwes fonight
the from the Columbia Patean Central Dakoas
southwark through the Rocky Mountain States into
Central Plains few light showers also In the
Ohio valley and Upper Michigan win be clear
to partly cioty with little change in temReratures.
-AP Wirephoto Man
Evening star., 1951-06-07
River Report.

tFrom y. g. Engineefs.)
Potomac Hiyer, .spuddy, ct ,Earpegs Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy al
|HaFpeFs Ferry.
Humidity,
Evening star., 1951-06-07

regard the Senate rider as the
lesser of two evils and greatly pre-
fer It over the Jensen rider. The
Jensen provision would work great
administrative hardships on agen-
cies. it is contended, and would
eliminate between 100000 to 40o,-
900 Government jobs.
The conflicting House and Sen
ate provisions will have to be set
tied IN conference, but Federal
officials are hopeful the conferees
viii reject the Jensen rider in
favor Of the Senate committees 5
per cent formula.
Be sure to listen at 6:15 pm.
eDery Saturday oDer WMAL.
The Star Station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast. featuring additional
faetos and pteips Of the GoUern-
ftent scene,
, 1951-03-17

ference was to explore the role
which the Christian college stu
dent should assume in campus and
community life, in the church and
in world affairs.
Discussions sought proposals for
positive action as we'll as deepen
ed understanding of these prob
lens.
One Of the highlights on the
conference was an open forum at
which delegates were free to dis
cuss their particular problems. It
was surprising to find similar
problems facing almost every
campus. The draft, student-facul-
ty relations, and the liquor prob
lem.
, 1951-03-17

orite world over.)
If you have chosen a pyramid
coat in the popular and adapta-
BILE three-quarter length, then the
skirt that shows beneath should be
slim, though your jacket may be
we'll one with arched hips. If the
coat has push-up sleeves, the
sleeves Of your suit or dress
should be push-up, or even Short
er.
THE LOW-FLARING fitness Of
this coat calls for a new, wider
hat with flattering brim. Your
shoes should be simple in style and
may even have the new midway
heel" By wearing simple styled
shoes, the eye-interest will fail on
the hat.
If you choose a fitted coat, the
dress or suit beneath will be the
seasons smart sheath, nodded to
the figure. Your hat may be large
or one of the new pillboxes with
slightly thickened edge and per-
haps a peaked crown, or one Of
the hats with the larger crown.
Heels may be higher; shoes more
fanciful.
The costume suit, the dress with
it's own coat or jacket, is the easy
way to spring perfection. Here in
infinite variety in all price
ranges, these ensembles are softly
tailored without a harsh line.
Some ensembles have print dress
es with the lining of the coat or
jacket matching the dress, Those
in solid colors match or contrast.
NAVY AND GRAY are the
colors that are everywhere as
usual. But, sharp red continues as
an accent. Beautiful tones from
beige to gold will be found among
the accents or in complete cos
tunes. Pretty pinks, corals and the
, 1951-03-17

on the Train," a story of Abra-
ham Lincoln, did fairly we'll for
them. 1t is now in the cutting
room. 1t includes some excellent
sequences featuring Ruby Dee,
Napoleon Whiting and others.
Fortunately for extras, the doc
umentary thriller, II Was a Com
munist for the FBI," by Warmers
First National, needed 70 sepians
for a crowd sequence. Among
these featured were Irene Allen,
Matilda C d well Katherine
Sparks, Artie Overstreet, Johnny
Beard and Benny Washington, all
experienced veterans of the early
talkies period. Also included in
these scenes were such pretty
chorines as Doris AXE, Mildred
Boyd and Juanita Moore. Then
there was Inez Hatchett, in private
life, Mrs. Inez White, a state-paid
guardian for underprivileged
children.
DUKE ELLINGTON was a life
saver last week for the Club
Oasis. The popular night spot had
lost money with blues singer Lar
ry Darnell as the attraction. Not
even lovely Damita 10 could pull
them in as a co-feature with OAR
nell Friends of the Duke greet
ed him and his 21-member troupe
gladly Louise Franklin has
been cast for a series of televi-
sion shorts. Her smile also is to
be featured on the label of a pop
ular brand of beer. >. On the desk
is a very welcome letter from Mrs,
Cora Holder, talented singer and
wife of Chaplain Holder. They
now live on w. both st. in New
York.
, 1951-03-17
Students Mr.
Their Problems

LINCOLN, Pa, March IT
Forty-seven delegates from II
Middle Atlantic colleges met at
Lincoln University to discuss the
important subject of "The Christ
ian Association and the College
Students" The purpose of the con-
, 1951-03-17

organdy tones, softened and more
~flattering than last year, add
color to spring.
And with all Of the other fem
mime finery, the designers say
that the newest earrings make a
woman look happy. They have
been designed to curve up the ear
lobes instead of down, a boon to
the woman whose jaw is out a bit
too square by nature.
Here's hoping that these few
suggestions will help in the COM
pletion of your Spring ensemble.
Let's try our feminine best to live
up to present prediction that its
going to be a pretty spring, and
really make it so.
, 1951-03-17

"Real" silks should be washed
by hand. Immerse intepid water
fluffed up literally with soapsuds.
Wash and rinse quickly and then
gently press out water. Absorb re-
manning moisture in a towel until
damp-dry enough to iron.
, 1951-03-17

All Hollywood is surprised and
we'll pleased with the story that he
has accepted an invitation to par
ticipate in the March 20 Academy
Awards program sponsored by the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences. Charles Bracket,
Academy president, proudly an
nounced that DR.. Bunche will pre-
sent the award for the best mo-
ton picture of 1850. Ceremonies
will be held at the Pantages
Theater. This is considered to be
absolutely the biggest news TO
ever come out of these presenta-
ton programs during their %
years.
WANTED-the 20 most beauti-
full girls in the United States and
it's possessions, girls OF African
descent. So, if you know one, tell
her this is her chance. Your col
umnist cannot tell you right now
what it is all about, but-remem-
Der that just before his death Earl
Carol, that great connoisseur Of
beauty, was considering a mixed
chorus line. Could be that some
one else may be thinking of the
same thing or even an all-sepia
line. So girls, get your photos
ready. Meanwhile, you might write
this columnist for more informa-
ton that may be given "~offhand"
at-Harry Levette, 727 E. oath
ST., Los Angeles IL, Calf. Febru-
airy has been another slow month
for sepia players, mainly because
new films T now either period
stories, fantastic, or romantic.
There seems to be no places for
sepians in these types of movies.
X X X
ONE NEW FILM, MGM's "Man
, 1951-03-17
HARRY LEVETTE'S
Gossip FROM oMe lots

HOLLYWOOD, March II (ANP)- Tongues are
still cattering-not about gossip this time-but about DR..
Ralph J. Bunche, 1850 Nobel Peace Prize winner and
director of trusteeship division of the United Nations.
, 1951-03-17
feminine Eashhi hi Klax
BY BERNADINE CARRICKETT FOR AMP

Greetings ladies'! From all fashion indications, its going to
be a pretty Spring. Not for years have womens clothes been 30 finn
mime in line, SO lovely in color and so luscious in fabric. The "Head-
To-Toe' look is the right look this Spring. And since every woman
wants to be in keeping with the mode and mood, remember that no
one part of the costume overshadows the whole woman. The best
dressed woman will be the one who has most wisely chosen her whole
costume, from her foundation garment right out to her coat from
her hat to her shoes.
White is always a favorte touch organdy to give you the right air
for Spring costumes. But this year, of fresh chic. And when you COM
it's more than just a touch, Artie bine it with black patent, you've
Virgins, wen-known Chicago mill a hardtobeat combination for
liner, advises using bits of white smartness. (The black with white
linen or white pique and even combination is still a fashion fav-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05

as
 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES APARTMENT BLDG. = $140,000 Downpmt either full cash or part cash and show security in amt cf itemized furnishings value. Monthly payments one-half of monthly income (s1,5oo) inc. 4G6 in6. or less to right buyer. Owner moving due health. HOTEL 16 transient rooms, 2 apts, store rents s125. Hot water furnace, new foundation. Approx $500 mo. income. $22 200 Terms. sEAVIEW APIS and adjoining lots valuable bldg site for stores, apts, offices. Warranty deeds. VIII iQuidate investment by holding as is until bldg loaG sit uaticn favorable.
 I5AF BOR MACHINE SHOP only Sz,c00 cown to take over imme- tiately 90 owners can get that Dawson gold. Lease with option ta buy hlJs Price total $6,O00 for stop equipment 6 inventory. FOUR APTS- income s210 month. sl9,500. $2,oo0 down. THEE JUNEAU'S FINEST apts- tc) bdrm can be bdrm, others 2td5 1 hdgm. $7oo) down, $24,oo) ;c d.
 FOUR APIS - ca best available Juneau business corner. All hdwd ilcors, steam heat, very attrac- tire, furnished. Near Fed Bldg. Ss9.0Co
 cOA QNIhL HOTEL C adjoining 1t-pe1isct set-up for office L.dg, nursing home or remodel Tc' hotel or apts. Between pro- pc5ed Minis Apts and Odd Eel logs Eld ,. 75 x 1cO 51a ACRES center Aux Bay with new house Patented, part cleared. $E2C0 dc&n, easy terms. SEA9ATLAK ApTe-5 solid apts, 2 under co4ztluction. Also house a~d 90 U lo. next door, for cx- pension of ll1g. Owner leaving de oal.h. 'e,ns. GIL B. CUGE-BAR-S STORE or wat have you. Former Alibi Club, acnllstely equipped to run q lar CT club. 3 mi to center ts Juasau on Glacier Hwy. Terms to ri it buyer.
 cC7 F1DENT1AL LISTINGS of Lsrs, cafes, stores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
ATT. GENERAL CRACkS DOWN
 NNpIIAlD TAxES

Companies, firms and individuals . in thesThird Division who are Slhl y of delinquent Veteran, incorle ane school taxes are in fer bad ti ,ccording 10 Territory htior11r General J. Gerald Willppls
 Williams, accompanied by Special Assistant George Apostol, i, J.- ng fir Anchorage and Seward Tue
 lay on the Baranaf on war,. for the Department Of Taxation on col.cc- tion of delinquent taxes.
 T intend 10 fife saiss again # src1 gully par,ia7." the attcrl y general
 aid this mou.ing.
 He pointed out that the Office of the Commissioner of Veterans Af- fairs has outstanding requests for oans amounting to SIP ooo and an-
 icipate1 the collection CT enouah 4a'inQr2ns taxes 10 lnaka possio e or cessing a. i-ast a pcrtion of tLe request5.
 Williams said le and hpos,ol would also care for work for the Territorial Department of Aeronau- tices to paw the way for this daoar-- mentments summer work pro TAI
 Floyd Guertin, Conlmissicner of Veterans Affairs stated this mora- ing that his agency has $900,o39 in it's fund frozen by the Board of Ad- ministration He is petitioning the board for releaee cf S200,00) for use in the next three months. Date cf the next meeting of the Board of Administration could not be learned. probably awaiting the return of Governor Ernest Gruening from Washington, D. C., early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING l
REAL ESTATE
READY TO MOVE IN

5UPERB summer home. electricity ilslall-d, convenient location, large let to assure privacy. Lena Teach, s3,Cco
 LOVELY [ or 3 lc5rao;, .anlo ? yrs cd vicg eo-c Isn't. oar aee. wai-t~-w cnet Rna! furnisgre. ven ran bA g eiea. range. refiig ead bot w4yer nea. new schecl si75c0- --s3aSJ down ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom lome, completely modelnized, new wall paper, good lawn and garden, elac. range, refrigY washing ma chine, nice kitchen, new roof, solid foundation, near school, Douglas. s7875.
 LOG CABIN, 2 rooms, electricity, 155 acres, near Glacier, $525o - Sl75J down.
 SMALL country home. new wiring, fugn., materials for Expansion. almost 1 acres, cleo. range, mile II. s273O.
 GOOD 2 bedroom home, modern, fam, best view Of Juneau, has small business located in Cuon- set hut that goes wi45 home, c8acr leaving because CI illness but will teach business to buyer, Douglas Highway. A bargain at Sls,C10 fer home ard business. HILLSIDE bedroom house with room for expansion into oshcr bedrooms or income apartment, new wiring, fuln., ahove Gastin- eau Ave. Bcauced to $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
FINISH THESE HOMES

TO HIT YOUR OWN NEEDS Here are some good buys in houses started but never finished. For little ada i5Aal investment, yol. get just
 what you want. COMPLETE Two. be3soon house. ree1s clganing up and founda- Doa, ether work, many materials Sc with 1t, gcod view let, 4 acres, Acreh Douglas road. s250a. BAGllMENT aad driveway built. scol water supply, almost acre, 6eoI view .cl Channel North Douglas road, $270o. sUAIMER oahin lcosilg for lot. New and 1eIl built. Ready for Use bGt must be moved iron present location. Moving will est a little as $50. Rcdcced to 3lJJ0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
SEARCH CONTINUES
 FOR CECIL NICK

The Coast Guard cutter Kimball from Ketchikan and civilian party from Hydaburg continued a search for Cecil Nick, believed to have been lost overheard from his skiff near Moves Island, it was learned at c. G. headquarters here today. A c. G. plane that combed 5he area yesterday reported neg ative results. The fishing vessel, Reloit II, reported Nick missing from his skiff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05

EE yOJ are a machiaist q wsidcr e1l want your cwn shop and husiness, i,cre is your oDDortun- isy. ny acnee end saop with seek ann equipment $ for salc. Tor part. eulars, contact caner
 oan R. Kolstrand Box 234, Pcl, cIaburg. Alasha 793-27t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05

6 I-.p. JOHNsO-s Cl.boald Motor V n Milemss .st tuel tank aad ccAFersi-n kit fog forward 1te-r- ias IT iaminated n'ywood boat complete with windshield. st1e.-ng w.eel. cushions, oars and tsaLet. ?, .ca $55o0J coa1elste. Phone 429.
 753- If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
REAL ESTATE
ATTENTION. DIFFERENT LISTgNGS .-rr--rn n "

In four days we list all e. our listings Below you see only one
 section. offered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05

gCll Meat blocEs for sale. Good c5 .diticn; priced at S25.0C each. Wc1ta more. See them at the eA Century Super Market
 9caeau. 793-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05

J0a NSCN 10 f4p. Outboard Motor Excellent condition used approX 60 h.s. SEo-.05. Call Black l25.
 89G-5;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
CHOOSE HOUR OWN LOT TO BgsLD YOUR HOME

AULE HAY, i aces view property,
 mile fton store on Highway. Io1rccd to S5Joe = $250o down or viii st,bdigide into Si: lots at s15J0 each.
 SPL 4NDlD view lots, Fritz Cove Road, l5e ft. frontage, depths from 50 : 400 feet. Sl,oOo each FRITZ COVE road. lots with 75 it. frontage on upper side of road, $500 each; and one 50 it. frontage lot on beach side, S753 LEMON CREEK, 3o.66 acres with log cabin aud nlenty of building materials.
 GAsTINEAU Ave, doubie view lot, centrally located, $9O5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05

50 TT. CRUISER Port Orford Ce- dar, Chrysler Royal Galley, head. Sleeps four. Phone Blue 309.
 785-26t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05

PA1LCO Radio Fholograrh Comb. T.tio MoG-l, like new. Caii 77?.
 702-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
EQR SALE

PRICED fer a quick sale, holm 5
 Ccffce Shop. Ready for business. CsT at Coffee Shop. 60l-27t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
INVEST IN JUNEAU


 GROCERY Store, good business and location, bedroom apt. for owner. Will sell business and lease CT sell building. Remarkably small amount will handle. LARGE business and apartment property, excellent location steady income, $78,75O. APARTMENT House, units, com- pletely furn., many new items insulated, central location, steady income SAP mo-, Second St. S22,000 - S5oJ0 down. MANY OTHER business opportun- itias and investment properties.
 GOING FISHING? GILLNETIER, fast, year old en- zine, complete equipment. $3750- $lz50 down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05

FROM ANGOON Mrs. Grace Wiens of Angoon is stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05

FLOOR Safe on wheels-Phone 93 daytime or SIS evenings. 778-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
WANTED

COOKS Helper, male or female, MS Hygiene. Also assistant en- gineer. Contact Alaska Depart meat of Health. Territorial Bldg.
 S01-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05

WANTED ONE Boarder in private home. Nice Room, good food, and a goof, home for the right
 party. He< ed garage available. Black 99a. 8O1-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05

SITKA VISITORS
 lg. and Mrs. Martin A. Tenge of Sitka are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
RE ER W 0 CD
 Agency Nc } Klein Bldg. Tel. 9l
FOR RENT

COMFORTABLE Steam heated 2
 room Apt. Suitable for a single person. Call Red 708. 800-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
PHONES e.s ard 2C7

bearc3m eacn apartment. Flr- nished.
 4ecQ Very livabie log cabi.. cn very fine lot.
 BELIEFS CAFE IT Juneau's lest rc5tauGaut-Maze inquiries-Box z324.
 William Vim Phone 234 0ffice in Castineau Hotel
 FUR SALE PRICED fer a quick sale, Holn's Ccffoe Shop. Ready for business. CsE at Coffee Shop. 6o1-27t T0H NSCN 10 H.p OutSoard Motor Lxcellent condition ussd approx. 90 h.s. S1oe.o3. Call Black 725.
 a99-3t tE yOJ ale a machinist q wsider a,l want your cwn shop and tssiness, licre is your oD9ortun- isy. lgy scn,e end sAop with seek ana equipment $ for salc Fer particulars, contact caVer can R. Kolstrand, Box 284, Pcl. oIsburg, Alaska 7aa-27t ECl < Meat bloc1s for sole. Good c5.diticn priced at s25.oc each. WaltA more. See them at the eA century surer Market. 3raaau. 793-tf .6 TIP. JoHNsON Ct.Doald Motor VI n BGlemss .st 1Uel tank aad ccAEersi- T kit fos forward at5 ias. IT l1minated n'ywood boat complete with windshield, st1s.-ng wee. cushions. cars and t9aLe.. P,.ca $55o0J con1qls-c. Phone 42o.
 7s9-tf PA1LcO Radio -Pholograrh Comb. T-tlo Mo9-l, like new Caii 77?.
 702-tf 30 TT. CRUISER Port orford Ce- dar, Chryslar Royal Galley, head. Sleeps four. Phone Blue 809
 785-26t FLOOR Safe on wheels-Phone 93 daytime or SIS evenings. 778-tf ~~~~~~~~~~--<s,- ---,------~--~~~---~
 WANTED
 WANT direct from owner, house, 1 With small apartment. Phone Elue 470 - to Il am. 801-3t COOKS Helper, male or female, MS Hygiene. Also assistant en- gineer. Contact Alaska Depart ment of Health. Territorial Bldg.
 8O1-3t ! WANTED ONE Boarder in private home. Nice Room, good food, and a gool home for the right party. Hes sed garage available. Black 99h. 8O1-3t FIRST-CLAS experienced stem ogEaphel- secretary. Law office. Robertson, Monagle, Eastaugh. 200 Seward Building. 798-tf 
 CRAB fisherman with boat to fish full season. For details, write Totem Sea Foods Company, Ten allce, Alaska. 793-6t EXPERIENCED Grocery Clerk. Home Grocery. 793-tf HELP WANTED-Alaska Laundry.
 758-tf 
 WAITRESS & l Fountain Girl Percy's Cafe. 755-tf MISCELLANEOUS HOPES SECOND HAND STORE We buy, sell and trade. PA 2nd St. Phone sos. 793-tf LOST AND FOUND MONDAY, Black patent coin purse containing money, rosary and keys which are badly needed Reward. Phone 374 800-3t
Evening star., 1951-06-01
FOR TONIGHT.
Post Time: S:15 PM.

Today o year ago-Marty
Marion hit y grand slam home
run to give the Cardinals .
4 So victory over the Dodgers. (
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Kid GoviIon to Get
Hero's Welcome and
Biq Purse i'm Havana
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HAVANA, Cuba, June kid
Gavilan, who won the welter-
weight championship and col
lected $2.865 take-home pay for
his last fight, will get a hero's
welcome and "a big purse" here
tomorrow.
Vicente Cubillas, writer for the
newspaper Alerta, said income
taxes, training and other expenses
Eate up nearly all of the $4,000
purse earned by Gavilan in New
York May Is when he defeated
Johnny Bratton.
That's why group of news
papermen are organizing a ma
tional homage to Gavilan when he
arrives here from New York, -
Cubillas said.
There will be an army band,
rhumba dancing, singing, reciting,
a boxing match and wrestling
match, plus speeches. We don't
know exactly how much the purse
will be, but we figure Gavilan will
get $4,000. The exact amount
will depend on how many people
go to the Havana Stadium at 80
cents and 81 head. The auction
of the boxing gloves with which
he won the title ought to produce
a nice pot. too"
Kid Chocolate, a boxing hero
Of another day. will present
Gavilan a championship belt, con-
tributed by the magazine Bohemia
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

tContlnueo From rage C-lJ
fore the Red Sox move into Chi
cago.
The old college try plus excep-
tional hitting from such unex-
ipected sources as Nelson Fox and
Jim Busby back up the slugging
lof Orestes Minoso, Eddie Robin
son and others for Richards.
Route-going pitching and excel
lent relief work by Harry Dorish
and Marv Rotblatt provide a solid
background.
Big Series Starts Sunday.
Real fireworks can be expected
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
when the Red Sox come to Comis-
key Park for a f1ve-game series
especially If Chicago keeps its win
streak going and Boston does the
same. The Red Sox take a 10
game string into st. Louis tonight
for the first of two games.
The Yankees, losing four in a
row, open their second Western
trip at Detroit against the Tigers.
who have lost 10 of their last II
after a mid-May spurt. Casey
|Stengel's Yanks have proven world
beaters at home but something less
on the road. Vic Raschi and Ed
Lopat carried most of the early
pitching load and Rockies Gil Nc
Dougald and Mickey Mantle did
some heavy clouting. Mantle. how
ever, is in bad slump and may
be benehed.
Mantle had a horrible time of
lit during the recent series with
the Red Sox. Not only was he
hitless in nine times at bat, but
in the holiday double header he
famed five times in a row and
hit only one foul before he was
replaced by Cliff Mapes. The
youngster has a sprained left
hand and cannot swing properly,
so hetmay be given a brief rest.
Failure of the Tigers outfield to
hit UP to 1850 form and loss OF
Pitcher Art Herbert to the Army
cost the Tigers plenty Of ground
Indians in Comeback.
Cleveland, first in April and
now coming back after a horrible
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Philadelphia - 0O2 600 oOl--a
Brooklyn --------- 010 100 11x--4
inson. Campanella (21, Cox. Error
Meyer. Runs batted in--Campanella. Jones
t2). Reese. t2). Ashburn, Two-base hits
Hammer. Ashburn. Erskine. Home runs
Campanella. Jones. Stolen bases-Abrams.
plays-Sisler to Seminick; Reese to Rob-
inson to Hodges. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, 8; ,Brooklyn. l5 Bases on balls
OF Meyer. 8; of Van cuyk. 8; OF
Erskine, l. Struck out--By Meyer. 6; by
konstanty. L; by Erskine. 4. Hits-Ofi
Meyer. / / in 7s innings; OF Konstanty
none In - inning. OF Van Cuyk in
innings; OF Erskine. 4 in 6b innings.
Wild pitch--Meyer. Winning pitcher
Erskirfs (4-4). Losing pitcher = Meyer
(3-3l. Time-3:14. Attendance--1S.66 662.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
$50 Mistake Nets
Mutuel Man 1923
las Longshot Wins
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TOLEDO. Ohio. June IA mis-
take last night was worth a lot
of money to Maurice L. BLY,, a
ticket seller at Fort Miami Race
way here.
An unidentified bettor ap-
preached Bly's $40 window and
asked for three tickets on certain
horse to win the fifth race.
BLY, punched out three tickets
on the No. 3 horse-but the bettor
hadn't asked for that horse and
refused to accept the tickets.
Bly, was stuck with his $50 mis-
take because once tickets are
punched there is no way to make
a correction on the automatic
totalizator machine.
But No. was Rose Jester, a
4O-to-1 longshot that won the
race, paying 5000 for a 50 bet.
Instead Of being out $50, Bly,
collected 81, ,293.