davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-14
TV SHOP
FOREMAN

FOR LARGE MODERN SHOP. MUST
BE THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
AND ABLE TO HANDLE MEN AND
THE PUBLIC. HIGHEST SALARY.
BOX Ass. STAR. -l5
TV TECHNICIAN, thoroughly experi-
enced. to take charge of small shop.
For interview. call Occoquan 100 OF
Occoquan 6-J. Ia
TV TECHCIANS, part time. New,
profit-Sharing service organization
has been organized to give custom-
ers better service and servicemen
better pay. II you have bench space
and are located in Nd, Va. or
D. c., then write Box 302-R, Star.
TYPEWRITER MECHANIC, good OPP
portunity for experienced steady
worker. DIXIE MART. AL. 2900.
UPHOLSTERER or experienced up
holsterer's helper, pleasant working
conditions: good pay. OV. 469S. Is"
UPHOLSTERER-E pay for
right man; part or full time. all
year round THE FRENCH ART1-
SANS. 1646 Columbia I'd, n:w.s
UPHOLSTERER
Perm position. under 40, excel.
salary, paid vacation and sick leave.
Work in mod. equip. shop in
Rosslyn, Va; group ms. and many
other worth while employe benefits.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES. INC.
1874 H ST. NV. No Phone Calls.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
MAINTENANCE MAN
SUNDAY. OCTOBER Ia. 1851


White man. having working
knowledge of automatic oil
burners, air-conditionine
units and to do minor re-
pair work; 5th and 7th class
licenses required. New ele-
vator type apartment build
ing in NV. section. Good
salary and apartment. Cal
MR.. MUSE, OR. 1900, be-
tween 2 and 4 pm. wkdays
--16
Evening star., 1951-10-14

PLUMBING FOREMAN, must have
knowledge of plumbing and heating
and be capable of supervision of
work and mechanics; excl. oppor
for qualified man, Box ATS. Star
PORTER. colored. day work in mod
manager, THE BAY STATE APTS.
11ll Mass. ave. NV -16
PORTER in one of Washington S
leading specially shops for women;
pleasant working conditions; many
empleye. benefits; must have good
PHILzpsBoRN. BoR Nj iith Pi St bstTeen SsR aS0i F
PORTER. permanent position With
excellent salary for good worker.
sober, reliable. with local references,
f9I work in in one Of Washineton,s 5
person 9-l0 am. ELI RUBIN CO,
PORTER. colored, for day work in
modern apartment house. Apply
Esf5asRt sToNR 1soi @anaFeT Vt ave TIVE nE I6 EPRY
cleaning stores in D. {. Must be
steady experienced and have. car.
$40 week. plus gas and oil. Apply
In person. BLUE RIBBON LAUN-
Mo. or call Mr.. Kligman OIL. I117
PORTER-washington oldest Chew
rolet dealer has an opening for a
young. energetic man to do general
work around service department;
must have D. c. drivers license
See Mr.. Billheimer BARRY-PATE
MOTOR CO.. INC. 1130 Conn. ave
NV. III
PORTER - Pleasant working con-
ditions; company benefits. Apply in
person; salary open FRANC
JEWELRY CO. 31o0 l4th st. NV
PORTER, young. for general cleaning
STANDARD DRUG CO.. 9l4 F st.
NV.
PORTERS-Several to assist in en-.
gine rm.; 40-hr. wk.. excel. workins
conditions, vacation with pay, paid
insurance, 1st class license required
See Mr.. Ferreyhough. Superinten-
dent, AMERICAN SECURITY BLDG
40 18th st. NV Ia
PORT Err, colored; exclusive NV. apt
house. Permanent position. Hour,
optional = days per week. Please
call AID. 26ST If
PORTER, colored must be non.
|, drinking. dependable and neat. Cal
NO S13l Ia
Evening star., 1951-10-14
RADIO OPERATORS

oHFOH UNITY
| am looking for several young men,
81 to 20. single. 1907 American
high school graduates with good
clean records that will stand up un-
der thorough Investigation. to be
trained, tuition FREE, as radio
operators. Young men selected must
be in good health, willing to trave
and agreeable to overseas assign
ments. This is wonderful oppor.
tunity for alert. ambitious young
men. Salary starts Immediately for
these selected who can meet aptitude
and thorough character investiga tion
This is a chance of q lifetime
II you are serious and think you
can qualify. see me at once. Per-
sonal interviews only: q am to
pm. daily except Sat and Sunday
H r. CALLAHAN
1924 18th st, NV. Washington, D. c
-l5
RADIO REPAIRMAN. ~: bench wi: !;
best pay. emplove benefits. regular
york: Apply R.. Dowd DOWD,s
TELEVIsION. 44ls Conn. ave. OR
Evening star., 1951-10-14
statesmen
EXCEL. OPPORTUNITY

LNNTb. VI TO1N UNI
An established firm serving leadins
business organizations in the Wash
inston area desires the services o!
time position which offers worth.
while returns. Only men with sue.
cessful sales records considered
Preference given those with back.
ground selling intangibles. Cal
EX. 1924 for appt. -16
Evening star., 1951-10-14
HELP MEN

18th s. NV,
PAINTERS
Call WI 7474. -15
PAINTERS (WHITE)
inside and outside. experienced lse.
apt: development; good hourly pay.
BUCKINGHAM MAINTENANCE
DEPT, 5000 N, 4th st, Arlington, Va.
! --------------------- ID
PAINTERS WANTED. 4 swing men.
Phone ME. 026S for information;
PAINTERS WANTED Sober me
eehanies only; steady work, 10
PafERaANGER,, PaaffiRRf2a sii R,T SIS per day Mo Must
Hai1 naye 4T 9Yn sd tools and TRANSPORTATION
PART Ia51 Ma MAN 3fos for appliance parts WORK
good working conditions and ex-
cellent opportunity: full employe
benefits including vacation sick
leave; Decentralization, pension. etc
Evening appt. If desired Call Mr.
Russell at GE SUPPLY CORP, HU.
$500. ~-l6
PAYROLL SUPERVISOR
Must have experience in machine
counting degree under 81 years
permanent position with excellent
OPPORTUNITY tOf advancement.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES, INC'
l724 H st. NV. No Phone Calls
PAYMASTER-MuSt have accounting
! degree and some experience. DeSir-
| able position for qualified man. Re-
| ply giving details of education, ex-
perlence and personal qualification
state earning requirements. Reply
Box l3-V Star
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT. $3.50
yrs, experienced in all phases of
Washington personnel work in pri-
vate business for small local or
sanitation; opportunity for profess
SlonaI growth and advancement: la
Dor relations experience unneceS-
sary. but should be strong on re-
cruitment and placement: typing
and general office exp useful
Please write fully about your quail
f1catlonS. including starting salary
REQUIRED. Box 29I-V. Star. Id
PHARMACIST registered. full time,
good working conditions, vacation
tnSur hospital available. Apply
STANDARD DRUG CO, 1113 q
PHARMACIST. relief. colored; hours
, 30 1890. Monday through Friday:
lH;30-j;3u on Saturdays. Give ref
erences and expected salary Box
a13-V. Star Ii
PHARMACIST. neighborhood store,
gensra! ability. LU, 4-44i4
PHARMACIST, reg Va. top salary.
pleasant working condS.: small store;
hours arranged al interview. FA.
kaf a
Evening star., 1951-10-14
PLATE CARRIER

Permanent position in our pressroom
with chance for advancement.
2l3U years OF age high school
graduate. OF heavy build and capa ole
OF swing good attendance. must De
able to pass physical exam Apply
personnel. Room 500 Open s:3u-5
weekdays and 81 Oh Saturday No
ohHue calls
Evening star., 1951-10-14
SALESMAN
OFFICE
MACHINES

Permanent position for clean cut
alert man between % and As. Gov
ernment territory; salary plus com
mission, Give BACKGROUND and re-
auired earnings in reply. Eox I22-X
Star
Evening star., 1951-10-14
PHARMACISTS

Permanent positions available fol
registered pharmacists as assistant
managerS in retail stores. Metro
politan area. Good starting salary
bonus and commission plus man,
company benefits. Advancement pos.
SlbIifties. Pleasant working eondi.
tions. Write full particulars. Bo,
IS3-V Star
Evening star., 1951-10-14
THE EVENING" STAR

ITO. Penna Ave NV
PLUMBER. lst class. Apply GREEN
& WILEY, Vienna. Va. Phone
Vienna 1877. Ia
PLUMBER. thoroughly exper.. Job
bins; steady work, top wages; must
have D c. driver license SHAPIRO
PLUMBING. 3lls Georgia ave. NV.
PLUMBERS. year-round work, new
and remodeling work Must have
tools and drivers license. Apply
1870 WIS. ave. WI 6292. IA
PLUMBER. must know local code.
with at least + years exper car
and tools necessary steady work at
top pay for right man. UN. 7733.
PLUMBER AND HELPER. wanted at
once. Call Monday morning 1:3d
am, GIL. S06S. 240l North Glebe
PIUMBERs Ii fits AND sTEAMF1rrERs.
also pump man; st class mechanics
only. S. H HAMMER. Vienna. Va.
PLUMBERS WANTED-t5t mechan.
les. also 3 helpers for new house
work in the S. Spring area; must
have. transp and tools Only me-
chanics need apply Call GEORGE
NJ. JOHNSON. Ashton 37o5 between
4:30 and IS 30 -23
Evening star., 1951-10-14
PORTER
PRINTER

L hlN l. TN
Composing -stone man; daywork in
modern downtown plant; Miehle 30
Vertical and Craftsman; above
average work; booklets, advertising
folders. color work requires above
average man. Job pays S100.25 tC
begin. with increase later for ex.
ceptional man. Congenial group;
pleasant surroundings; permanent
job, of course. Our men know OF
this ad Applications treated in con-
fidence. Box 1S1-V. Star. Ii
PRINTERS-Operat tnighD. hand
men (day or night; do, not apply
unless qualified for premium pay
TYPE MASTERS, PIT H st. ne
PRINTER FRESHMAN. Job shop; 5
day week. WESTMINSTER PRESS
PRINTING SALESMAN. experiences
in selling business forms, boti
carbon interviewed and registeI
forms by established printing flrn
l in Washington, Our employees ar
informed of tbs adv. Good propo
157-X, Star.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
FURNITURE FINISHER

Steady work, year-round Joo Apply
ALAN UPHOLSTERY CO. 922 Bur
nngton ave. Silver sprlnG. No.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
PLUMBERS

For tobbing and remodeling. Must
LIPP d. SON. 1Al2 Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Education Is Learning to Live
Your Best, Bisk Tells Group

Teachers, recreation workers
and parents who think children
aren't what they used to be "are
getting too old too young" ac-
Icording to the principal Of Nc
lKinley High School.
Charles E. Bish. an educator
land father. yesterday told the
annual meeting of the recreation
|and group work section Of United
Community Services:
Education is learning to live
lat your best. and you can't do 1t
without creating a feeling of Sc
|curity in the schools. reaching
students in terms of values valid
Ito them. and working with them
along the lines Of their basic in
EtereSts. /"
Members of the. section. which
aids in planning recreation and
leisure time activities in the Dis
|trict. reelected Duane. M. Paul
chairman. Patrick Deming was
named vice chairman at the meet
ling. in the Young Women's Chris
tian Association.
The annual report of the group
included praise for the District
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Gloria had never become friendly
with her as the other girls had
during the two-year run of the
show. There had been something
feline about her which had pre-
cluded casual chumminess with
any Of the girls.
Gloria had only smiled and
lscintillated when some man was
about. preferably Jeremy. "I never
lpaid much attention to her" Tania
Thought. Maybe I should have
tried harder to be friends I don't
know. Yet that's no motive for
murder =
The soot-soiled walls Of the
room seemed to close in on her
land she felt her tightly stretched
nerves growing tighter.
She went out to the street and
bought the evening papers, then
went into q little Italian restau-
rant. ordered minestrone, and went
Through the papers searching for
news of Mickey.
In the latest edition of the
Courier. on the fourth page,
Mickey's face looked back at her.
|It was his comical stage face,
wearing the black, painted -on
|spectacles he wore for his PRO
fessor" routines.
It said briefly:
Mickey Rollins, comedian,
recently Of the show Happy
Evening star., 1951-04-27
RMt1I M1Nw =
M 7M NleAoA OM&A
~ 7M MekoN

t3eaver coat. She felt she had q
right to. since Nina had undoubt-
Iedly bought it with the forged
thousand dollar check. She could
always redeem it later If she
wished to.
She got on the subway at Four
Iteenth street. in the midst Of the
downtown shopping district, and
walked around until she spied a
|pawnSlop. The man who ex-
|amined the coat looked neither
curious nor surprised. After all.
people pawned things all day every
day. Tania thought.
He offered her 5000, about a fifth
|of the coats worth, and she took
lit. Outside, clad only in the loose
fitting brown suit. she wandered.
along until she found a little shop
with weoly topcoats in the window.
She bought a dark green one for
$50. Farther on down the street
she picked up a plain, black wool
dress that fitted her, a black hat
with a long thick-meshed veil and
black accessories.
Then she went into the beauty
salon of q big department store.
a bustling, impersonal place and
had her hair bleached to q dark
blond.
Afterward, in a women's lounge,
she put ON her new clothes, pack
ing the others into the empty
boxes. The next stop was a dime
store, where she bought a pair Of
shell-rimmed glasses which mag
nifled things a little, but did not
hurt her eyes.
In the mirror of a shop window
she briefly appraised her appear
ance. She looked ordinary, drab,
inconspicuous. She felt sure that
no one would recognize her as
either Tania or Nina. Walking
farther downtown, she passed an
obscure little hotel of Fifth ave-
nue.. A bored. elderly clerk gave
her a small room on the second
floor, and she paid weeks rent
in advance so he wouldn't be in
terested in whether or not she had
luggage coming.
Night descended on the city as
she turned on the bare, overhead
light in the musty room. Shed
been so occupied the last few hours
with Disgusting herself that she'd
had little time to worry, but now
all Of the terrifying fears returned.
Had the police reached Mickey
in time to save him? Was he all
right? And who had done it?
Surely the lipstick traces on the
glass indicated that woman had
been with him. Again her mind
swung the finger of suspicion at
Gloria Gray.
Gloria. She recalled now that
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Days. was found unconscious in
his apartment around noon to-
day. He was suffering from an
overdose Of sleeping pills. Since
he is still unconscious, police
have been unable to question
him. They say he will recover. -. !"
Tania thought. mo mention oi
the bottle of scotch or the two
glasses. 1t. Wilson must want il
TO look like an accident, or a sui
eide attempt" Then it occurred
TO her that perhaps he did believe
that. The police had no reason te
connect Mickey with her. Only
the murderer had reason to con.
nect the two of them.
ITO Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Recreation Department: the Ma
|tional Production Authority; Ed
ward ]. Kelly. superintendent oi
National Capital Parks. and The
Star for working for relaxation o1
recreational building restrictions
and abandonment of plans to take
over Prince William Forest, Va.
for q military reservation.
The report also commended
rapid organization of the Districts s
Armed Services Hospitality Com
|mittee, which has been made q
member group of UCS and will
receive Red Feather funds.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
CHAPTER SIXTEEN.

Tania didn't dare call the police
and wait for them. and an amhu.
lance. Her waiting wouldn't helr
Mickey, and her own life was ir
danger.
Silently, listening for any one
In the halls, Tania went down the
stairs and out of the building
her hat pulled well over her face
A block away, at the first drug
store. she called the police and
reported Mickey's condition, CIV
ing them his address and urging
them to hurry, then she rang of
without telling them who had
called. -.
For an hour or more she walked
the streets, her brain whirling
She had no notion of where to
turn or what to do. Above all
she was afraid to return to Nina's
hotel.
The killer, whether it was
Jeremy. or the person who had
been hidden in his apartment,
knew far too much about her for
her to be safe as Nina Hardwicke
any longer.
In the early afternoon she
found herself in a cheap lunch
room drinking coffee as fast as
the waitress could refill her cup,
and smoking more cigarettes than
she usually consumed in a week.
You've got to make a plan, .
she told herself desperately. You
haven't got Mickey to rely on now,
and more than ever you can't in
volve Bill in this. Maybe your best
chance is to change your identity
again and take a room downtown
someplace. 1t might save your
life!"
Yet before taking any steps she
considered again the adviSability
of going to 1t. Wilson at police
headquarters and telling him the
truth. She had liked him; She
felt he was really trying to solve
the case. But what if he couldn't
discover the killer?
Some crimes were never solved.
And if he couldn't solve this one.
then she would live in fear the
rest of her days, whether they
were long or short.
Maybe this attempt on
Mickey's life will give them a
clue" she thought. "I'll wait and
watch the papers" Inwardly she
offered a prayer that the ambu-
lance would reach Mickey in
time, that he would be safe.
AS she took the subway down
town to Greenwich Village she
made a sort of plan. First she
must have more money. and she
couldn't risk going back to Jeremy.
The only thing was to pawn the
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Drive for sec, 900 Opens
For Friendship House

A campaign to raise 100000 fol
establishment of a Friendship
House" in Washington will gel
underway at $50 o'clock tonight al
Ia dinner at Howard University.
Sponsor of the movement is the
Washington Fellowship. which has
rented quarters at 1408 Seven
Iteenth street NV. The fellowship
for seven years has been conduct.
ing interracial and interfaith Wor-
ship services and other activities oi
THAT nature.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Law Topic Announced

Structural Differences Between
Civil and Common Law" will be
the subject Of discussion of the
Riccobono Seminar of Roman Law
at $3.50 o'clock tonight in St.
Thomas More Library, Catholic
University.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT. A
MnaN1e
k
TOO 2naaf

Unhappy Harriet ]. tender
Harriet u, loving Harriet. She
was too perfect a housekeeper.
aworry-bird, the target Of the
neighborhood "a woman
forced to fight a desperate battle
alone to regain the love of her
husband and child. Read
Have You Heard Abont Harriet?
-one Of 40 stimulating stories,
timely service features
and exciting articles in the May
Woman's Home Companion,
now on sale!
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Billy Butlin's vacation camps il,
Britain. which have earned him a
fortune, are expected to draw
SOC, 900 persons again this year.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
barefoot sandals

-. cool and comfy f.. unIined
red, brown or white eIkskin.
Sizes 5 to 8, pair, 4.95
5h to IL, $50
12Iz to 8, $50
WGL-ChiIdren's Shoes,
Second Floor
also Bethesdo-Chevy Chose
l. little brothers. cotton
eobordine shorts, navy, copen,
brown, green. yellow. Sizes
3 to 6x. 2.95
classic print shirt in contrasting
colors, sizes 3 to 7. 1.95
WGL-Juvenile Apparel,
Fourth Floor
2. teen sisters Sonforized
ginehom dress (residuoI
shrinkoee no more than
l%) Red, blue, green or
brown checks with white pique
top. Sizes 10 to l6. sos
WGL-Teen-oee Apparel,
Fourth Floor
5. smaller sisters sun dress,
woffle pique. blue or red check
einehom-trimmed. 7 to II, 3.95
W6L-Girls' Apparel
Fourth Floor
4. summer underwear for boys
and girls, all Corter's
cotton knit.
vest, 3 to l6, 69c
pants, 4 to l6, 79c
tyke ponts, 2 to 8, 79c
sleeveless shirt, 2 to 8, 79c
small boys shorts, 2 to 8, 79c
WGL-GirIs' Furnishings,
Fourth Floor
5. girls to 6x denim shorts,
multi-coIored trim. Foded blue, I
shrimp. green, gold, los
jacket to notch, 3 to 6x, $50
WGL-JuveniIe Apparel,
Fourth Floor
6. teens cotton pIoid chombroy,
white Pique trimmed Aqua, rose,
brown or eroy, sizes 10
to l6, sos
WGL-Teen-oee Apparel,
Fourth Floor
7. youngsters cotton twill shorts,
red, brown, navy, green poir
Indian cotton print halter in
contrasting colors. Sizes 7
to IA, each piece, lbs
WGL-GirIs' Apparel
Fourth Floor
all obove oIso at Bethesda
Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeiatsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting (based on 200 times at bat)-
Minoso, Chicago. .34S; Fain. Philadelphia
Runs-.oMinoso Chicago, 81; Williams
Runs batted in-wililams. Boston. "a;
:. H Mitso@2DiMassiO. a. Boston, 100; Fox. Chi
Doubles-Noren, washington, "a; Fain
Philadelphia. .22
:. r TTiples-MinOso. Chicago, IL; Fox, Chi
Home runs-Zernial, Philadelphia. 19i
obinson Chicago 16: . - -
eisionsS nsSMNixon. Boston. 81, .s57; Felier
strikeouts-Rasehi. New York. 70; Nc
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battine.--Musial. st. Louis, 1866; Robin.
son Brooklyn. 1851.
RunsaaHodges, Brooklyn. e5; Musial. st
Runs batted in--westlake. st. Louis. So
Nh HitsmAshS9rn So-A aS Philadelphia, 1os; Dark
Nd Doyelss1EODinson. ya!s Brooklyn, and Dark
Triplss-Musial. St. Louis, 8; Baum
'ois1; Home sni'rsDi rsDs&Hodses. Brooklyn, ~
Stolen basesIRoSinson. Brooklyn, IL
Jethroe. Boston. 10.
Pitching-Roe. Brooklyn. 12-1. .923
Weries Pittsburgh, and Brecheen, st. Louis
strikeouts-Newcombe. Brooklyn, SO
SPAIN, Boston. "a.
Evening star., 1951-07-06

lowest average career
were not so deep in pitchers as now.
They couldn't Yankees either last year Especially
in the key But the evidence that the Yankees
held great Going into onights game Boston
has taken six out of 10 from the Bombers.
NEITHER THE YANKEES nor the White sox have been
maintaining their AS they've receded Boston
and Cleveland have surged in the of solid clubs
would surprising if the lowly Mats decided
the Yankees fate the the Fourth OF July
Against the Red here Washington used Chico Marrero
Sid Hudson pair Of frontne pitchers In New York.
all Buky Harris had left start Fred Sanford and Joe
Haynes The odds against the Mats winning twice were
overwhelming
But in winning at time when the Yankees could have
moved commanding lead Washington exposed and
the weaknesses in the New York club. After Allie
Reynolds Ed Lopa and Vic Rasch there isn't much pitching
Casey Stenges command And the Yankee power isn't what
it used to be- Mickey Harris and other lesser pitchers
demonstrated.
True the the knack of getting off the floor
to win They 1850 when the Red Sox seemingly
were overpowerng But good many Yankee beginning
DMaggo Johnny Mze beginning to wear out
And if anything happens to Phil Rizzuto good-by.
MANAGING AN AIL-sTAR team honor, but it's also
stenge likely to find himself on the spot with
regard pitchers next Tuesday IN Detroit
Not only with those pitchers from the Red Sox White Sox ano
Indians but his as we'll
days after the ASar game the American League
contenders turn into the backstretch will open its
Western trip against White Sox and the Yankees will come
p against Indians will take juggling on CaseyS
part to make udous pitchers off these teams with
the two big series upcomng.
In National which for years had the closer race
IT'S beginning and like the Dodgers who now
have 7K-game pull the second-place Giants AND Ns
tn their ability the Giants that they this stretch OF
open water.
WHEN THE DODGERS took that July double eheader from
the Giants they winning their seventh and eighth de-
cons in II games York Last nights victory made
nine only the Giants but over the thirdplace
Cardinals have the Dodgers been uniformly successful
taken eight out of 10 from St Louis
The Giants generally conceded to be the only club in
the National League chance beat Brooklyn but that
chance growing simmer They'll probably have to
with long winning streak get back into contention because
the Dodgers Cleveland and the Yankees don't figure to
have any long losing strings
All three of these stopper pitchers the Indians
with Fer Lemon Wynn the Yankees with Rey
nods Lopa and Brooklyn with Roe and Newcombe
They don't lose often
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Mats Blood Pressure Still Hiqh
|Over >Umpire's Boner in N. Y.

touched it and tossed his glove
high in the air-a move which
customarily precedes dismissal
from the contest-but Duffy didn't
eject him.
Yanks Get Early Lead.
The Yankees followed up with
three runs, for Brown walked,
then worked a double steal with
Collins. Jerry Coleman scored
both with a double and came
around himself on grounders by
Silvera and Kuzava.
The Yankees spurted into a 80
lead in the early innings. Gene
Woodling smashed a homer into
the leftf1eld stands with none on
in the first, and Coleman slammed
a two-run single in the fourth
after Woodling walked and Brown
singled. then moved to second on
1rv Noren's throw to third.
The Mats nicked Kuzava for
(See MATS. Page A-15.)