davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-14
More Trades Possible
As CIubs'TN 10 Trim
Rosters by Midnight
BY the AssOeiuted Rress

More trades were possible as
major league clubs Strove to meet
the deadline at midnight tonight
for pairing doVn their rosters to
the required 25-player limit.
In an 11th-hour deal, the Cardi-
nails and Cincinnati Reds COM
pleted a two-for-tw6 player ex-
change that figures to help both
clubs. .
Gabe Paul, Cincinnati general
manager, announced last. might
the Reds were sending Outfielder
Dick SiSler and Shortstop Virgil
Stallcup to the Cards in a straight
exchange for Qutfelder Wally
Westlake and '1nfelder Eddie
KAYAK.
With theMoptioning of First
Baseman SWve Bilko to. their
Rochester farm. the Cards have
26 players, one over the limit.
Tigers Tim Roster.
The Tigers cut their roster to
the limit today by sending First
Baseman Beh Taylor. Shortstop
Alex Garbbwski and Pitcher
Wayne McLeland to their Buffalo
farm club in the International
League. - .
Washington also is down to the
limit after selling Sherry Robert
son to the Athletics. That put the
AS one over the limit.
Only Cincinnati and the White
Sox. besides the Mats and Tigers.
have trimmed their squads to the
limit. The Browns must cut loose
four players.
The Pirates todAy optioned Jim
Mangan, rookie catcher, to To-,
ronto in the International League.
on 24-hour recall option to help
pare the squad.
Three other clubs.Bro6klyn. the
Braves and Phillies-are over the
limit butSwill not have to cut down
because of returning servicemen.
The Yankees. Red Sox and Cubs
must drop one player each.
Cleveland is three over the limit
and the Giants two.
Cincinnati and the Cardinals
may have solved a couple of their
most pressing problems with the
four-player swap.
The key figures in the deal,
however, appeared to be Sisler
and Westlake.
Need Centerfielder.
The. Reds have been sorely in
need of centerdelder since
Rookie Wally Post failed to .hit
and then had to have an opera
ton. Westlake is supposed to plug
that hole and let Johnny Wyros-
tex, a right fielder by trade, go
back to his regular spot.
St. Louis needs a first baseman.
Sisler played considerable first
base with the Cards in his first
hitch with them and again at
times with the Phillies.
AS a result. the dope seemed to
to be that he'd take over the Car
dinal first base chores and thus
let Stan Musial get bask to the
outfield which fH prefers.
Sisler has hit only .185 in q
times at bat this season. He came
to the Reds in a seVen-player deal
with Philadelphia curing sthe
winter. =
Stallcup, the Reds regular
shortstop since 1913. was beaten
out Of his job this year by the,
fancy fielding Roy Mcmillan.
Stallcup has been at bat only once.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Continued From Page CID

ME Marrero came through with
his third straight victory when
he induced Johnny Lipon to raise
a game-ending pop-fiy to Mickey
Vernon.
Busby was the hero of Sum-
day battle with the Athletics at
Philadelphia. After Ferris Fain
walked and Skeeter Kell reached
base with two out in the second
inning on Archie wilson's tumble.
Busby Streaked in for a diving,
rolling catch of Joe Astroth's S
liner.
Astroth's smash might have
been played conservatively for a
single with no complaints from
anybody. But Busby took the big
gamble and it paid off. A run for
the AS at that point, it developed,
would have won for Philadelphia.
The Mats hung around for IL in
nings. though, and got the deci-
sion.
Speed Aids Attack.
The Mats are finding that speed
can be potent offensive weapon
even when they're not hitting.
They gathered only five hits off
Stuart last night but meanwhile
the crafty Marrero was holding
the Tigers to five hits.
In the first inning, for instance,
the Mats filled the bases with a
walk to Eddie Yost, a single by
Busby and a walk to Jackie Jen-
sen. Vernon hit afly ball to George
|Lerchen in right. It wasn't par
ticularly deep, but Yost scored,
Busby scooted to third and Jensen
streaked to second after the catch
Jensen's dash was vital, for Pete
Runnels slapped a grounder to
Priddy which would have been a
double play if Jensen hadn't ad-
vanced. Instead, Busby scored as
Priddy threw out Runnels.
Tigers Even Score.
Singles by Ginsberg and Priddy
got Marrero in trouble in the third.
Stuart sacrificed and the bases
were loaded when Yost threw too
late to force Priddy at second.
tGinsberg scored when Lipon hit
into double play and George
Kell's single to left scored Priddy
Priddy's tumble of Jensen's
grounder led to a Washington run
in the sixth. Jackie shifted to
second when Vernon grounded out
and scored on Runnels' single to
center.
Jensen's speed got the Mats
what proved to be the winning run
in the eighth. When Lipon threw
wide past first base after fielding
Jackie's grounder, Jensen hot
footed it all the way to third
base and Vernon brought him
across with a single to center.
NOTES: All players claimed by
the Mats were withdrawn from
waiver lists which expired yes
terday. Julio Moreno's ailing
elbow is responding to treatment
and Trainer George Lentz says
he'll be able to pitch by Sunday
. Lentz had planned to have
Moreno's arm X-rayed here but
decided against it.
Fred Marsh. obtained from the
Browns Monday. broke in with
the Mats at second base. He
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Freak Baseball Mishup
Kills SundIot Pitcher, Ia
By the Associoied Press

DENISON, Iowa, May IA
freak baseball accident caused the
death of Don Lee Johannsen, IA,
yesterday.
The lad was one of a group play
ing baseball Sunday on a DeniSon
sandlot. He was pitching. A
teammate hit the ball. the bat
broke, and part of the bat few
out, striking Don on the temple.
Apparently not seriously hurt.
the boy was taken to a hospital
for observation. He seemed to be
recovering, but lapsed into uncon-
Isciousness yesterday and died OF a
cerebral hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Dodgers, IA; Cards, 8

Totals 40 13 "a ) Totals 80 II 81 10
popped out for Werle In 9Th.
Popped out for Boyer in Sth.
lSt. Louis O 600 400 oO2- 8
Brooklyn -------02 024 O4l 03x-14
Runs-Stanky, Lowrey Musial c3p.
&hoendienst, Westlake. Miggins. Reese
IGl, Cox 90. Robinson (aJ, Campanella
Pafko t2). Snider, Hodges. Wade C2).
Errors-Boyer. Cox. Runs batted in
Hodges CD Campanella t2), snider go,
Reese. Westlake t2), higgins Pafko 2),
Wade Musial ~. Cox. Two-base hits
Three-base hit-Hemus. Home runs
Hodges, Miggins, Wade, Musial (2).
ljStolen bsses-Pafko. Campanella. Cox.
TDouble play-Robinson to Reese to Hodges.
Left on baSes-St. Louis. 8; Brooklyn II.
of Schmidt 3; off Yuhas A.. of Boyer. /;
out-By Roe, l; by Presko l; by Schmidt.
|: by Wade. g.; by Yuhas, 2; by Boyer, ]:
IIits-On Presko. in 2 innings; of
Schmidt. l in Is inning; of Werle. l in
YuhaS, 3 in 2 innings; on Roe, in 3
innings tnone out in 4th): OF Wade, 6
in 6 innings; on Bokelmann, 3 in
| | inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
Presko 5-5; OF Schmidt, IL; of. Werle.
Bokelmann 3-3: OF Roe. Al; of Wade
Az. Winning pitcher-Wade Old. Losing
pitcher-Presko Q-2). Time-3:2O At
ltendAnce-4.951.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
White Sox, 5: Red Sox, @

Totals 81 724 II Totals 80 9 27 13
Doubled for O'clock in 7th
Boston " 600 900 OOO-0
Chicago " DOL 03O lOX-5
Runs-Fox (2>. Zarilla, Minoso. Rod
lriguez. Error-White. Runs batted in
Minoso az, Zarilla. Two-base hits
Fox. DiMasgio, WILDER. Home run-Mi-
noso. Sacriflces-Delock. Pierce Left on
bases-Boston. Z; Chicago. q. Bases on
terson. ]. Struck out-By Pierce, 4: by
O'clock. /. Hits-Off Nixon. 0 in ~ Of
an inning; of O'clock z in SIS innings;
off Masterson. in is inning; off Wight,
0 in "a innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Nixon. 90: of O'clock, A. off Mas
terson. III. Winning ptcher-Pierce
CD. Losing pitcher-Delock (2-2),
Time-2:21. Attendance-3S.S61.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Giants, J; Reds, 4
Totals 341O2411 Totals 331O27

Filled out for Byerly in Sth.
Cincinnati ---O2O 600 OO2-4
New York -003 400 O0x-7
Runs-Wyrostek Kluszewski, Adcock,
Rossi, Williams, Lockman (2). Thomson
Elliott. Mays, Jansen. Errors-None. Runs
batted ;iIn.-Edwards Wehmeier. Thomson
base hits-McMillan, Thomson. Three
base hit--Adcock. Home runs--Thomson,
Elliott, Mays, Kluszewski; Double plays
man (2l. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 3;
New York, 8. Bases on balls-Off Wehmeier
3; of Byerly, l. Struck out-By Byerly g.;
by Smith, /; by Jansen, 2. Hits-Off
AVehmeier. z in 32s innings; of Byerly, 3
IN 3ls innings; of Smith none in l inning.
Runs and earned runs--Of Wehmeier. ~;
of Jansen. A. Winning pitcher-JanSen
G-O. Losing pitcher-Wehmeier 03-D
Time-c:l4. Attendance-13,357. .
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Mrs. Ida V. Shibe Dies

PHILADELPHIA, May IA P.-
Mrs. Ida v. Shibe, widow of
Thomas S. Shibe, former presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Athletics,
died yesterday at her home here.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Braves, 3; Pirates, I
Totals 339e41I Totals 3162711

IRAN Tor Mers0n IN Sth.
Hit into forced PLAY for Pollet in 9th.
Pittsburgh --------- 100 600 000-1
Boston ------- 100 Ol0 0lX-3
Runs-Castiglione Hartsfeld. Mathews.
Daniels. Error-Castiglione Runs batted
in-Garagiola, Mathews. Torgeson, Bur-
ris. Two-base hit-Merson. Home run
Double play-Mathews
tunassisted). Left on bases-Pittsburgh,
] O; Boston, 8. Bases on balls-Of Bick-
ford. 4; off Pollet, a. Struck out-By Pol
let. 6. Runs and earned runs-Of Pollet,
3-3; of Bickford. Ii. Winning pitcher
Bickford U-0. Losing pitcher-Pollet
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Mats, a; Tigers, 3

Runs-Yost. Busby. Jensen (2). Gins
berg, Priddy (2). Errors - Runnels.
priddy. Lipon. Runs batted in-Vernon
(2). Runnels t2). Kell. Mapes Two
base hit-Mapes. Stolen base-vernon.
Sacrifice-Stuart. Double plays-Runnels
to Marsh to Vernon. Priddy to Lipon to
ISouchock Left on -Washington. 5;
3; off Stuart. 3. Struck out-By Marrero,
3; by Stuart. 2. Runs and earned runs
OF Marrero, 3-2; off Stuart. AZ. Hit by
pitcher-By Marrero (Ginsberg). Winning
800. Losing pitcher
Stuart I'D. Time-1:5s. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Minor Leagues
BY the As'oesiSfsd Press
PACIFICN COAST LEAGIE

or me AsseeSiofeo Press
PACIFICs COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. 4; Los Angeles. 10 in
nInEsl.
Seattle. Z; San Francisco, 2.
Hollywood, S: Portland O.
Oakland, A. Sacramento, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. fl Springfield. 2-5.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN Ass0CIATIeN.
Kansas City. 10; Louisville, 90.
Ginnes C2lumsnsi sns;,; ;; 81 Ra}Iso RaTl a.
Milwaukee, 13; indianapolis, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa 12; Beaumont. s.
Oklahoma City, II; Shreveport, /,
Houston, z: Fort WorthA6.
San Antonio. 8; Dallas. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 4; Mobile. 3.
Nashville, 6; Memphis. Q.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus, A. Charleston, O,
Augusta, 3; Savannah, l.
Montgomery, i; Columbia. 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, I2; omaRa. z. .
Des Moines. 8; Pueblo, 2.
Sioux City, 15; Colorado Springs, 2.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
As, 5; Browns, I

Runs-Joost. Zernial Kell, shantz t2),
Young. Error-Hitchcock. Runs batted in
--Dyck. Astroth. Shantz, Valo. Philley t2).
Two-base hits-zernial. Kell Shantz
Three-base hit-Shantz. sacrifce-Phil-
ley. Double plays-Rivera to Kryhoski
Kell to Fain. Left on bases-Philadelphia
10: st. Louis, z. Bases on baIls-Oh
shantz. 3: off Pillette. 5: off Mahoney, 3
Struck ont-By Shantz Z; by Pilette l.
Hits-Of Pillette. in 2 innings; off Ma
honey. ] in innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Shantz, 10; of Pillette. "A
of Mahoney, IL. Winning pitcher
Shantz l5-D. Losing pitcher-Pillette
3-3). Time-2:05 Attendance-7.3 .301
Evening star., 1952-05-14
PhiIs, 6; Cubs, 0

Totals 80 224 13 Totals SO II 81 6
'Flicd out for Schultz in Sth.
7Struck out for Adds in Sth.
Chicago 900 OO0-O
Philadelphia --100 l2O 2OX-6
Runs-Hamner co. Ashburn. Jones,
Ennis, Lopata. Error-Ryan. Runs bat
ed in-Clark (2). Hammer. Jones. Ennis,
Lopata. Two-base hits-Lopata, Ennis.
Home Home rnpn@S]Ha%mner nn,,S]d % Stolen base-Ash- Ash
sis to Fondy. Left on bases-Chicago. 5;
Philadelphia. 10. Bases on balls-Of Hat
Simmons, 2. Struck out-By Hatten. i;
in 61s innings; of Schultz. 0 in q inn
mons, in o innings. Runs ana earned
runs-Of Hatten. 6-6. Winning pitcher
Simmons t2-D. Losing pitcher-Hatten
Evening star., 1952-05-14

Bob Lemon, who won II games
for the Indians last season. allowed
the most hits, 244, and the most
runs, 1l9, in the American League.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES" a
musical comedy in two acts produced by
Herman Levin and Oliver Smith; book by
Joseph Fields and Anita Loos; music BY
julie Styne; lyrics by Leo Robin; settings
by Oliver Smith and costumes BY Miles
White. At the National.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Where and When

Current TheoteT Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.
National Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - About Face:
1:20, $3.50, $3.50. 7:35 and 9:40
PIN.
Capitol-"Skirts Ahoy!":: II am.
las, 4::30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage:
1855, $40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-Singin' in the Rain;
II am, 1:10, 3:20, $50. 7:40 and
$3.50 pm.
Dupont-"Anything Can Hap
pen";: 100, 3:05 and Sis pm.
Premiere of "Pictura-Adventure
in Art; 8 pm.
Keith's - "Clash BY Night;
1885 am. 1:40, $40. 5:45. 7:5O
and $3.50 pm.
Little-'The Galloping Major;
500. 8:05 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan Loan Shark:
11:15 am, 100, 2:45. 4:30, $40,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Ontario-"My Son john; 2:35,
$40 and 1905 pm.
Palace - "Carbine Williams:
1880 am. 1885. 3:40. 5:45. 7:45
and $50 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING q. S. A.;
11:20 am, LOS, 2:55, 4:40 and
$40 pm. "The Marrying Kind;
6::35 and 1905 pm.
Plaza-"The Man In the White
Suit; 11:15 am, 1:10. 3:05, 500,
6:55. $3.50 and 10:45 pm.
TranS-Lux - Encore: 11:15
am, 100. 2::50, 4:35. 6:20, $40
and 10 pm.
Warner-"About Face: 11:4O
am. 1:40. $40. $40. 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Hollywood Diary
Tony Felt Generous
As Well as Hungry
BY SheiIoh Grohon,-

flies to England instead to p. A
with "The Greatest Show on
Earth"
Don't be surprised when Greg
CORY Peck stars In Graham
Greene's END Of the Affair" II,
Britain.
Claudette Colbert gets the In
dian dancer, Ram Gopal, in her
British picture, now titled white
Blood" with Jack Hawkins play
ing her husband.
Brunette Linda Christian is
now a bright amber blond-cut
oodle-style-for her role in "The
Happy Time"
Lou Costello's press agent, Joe
Glaston, called at my house to
show me the $4,000 Lloyds Of Lon
don insurance policy for the
golden egg used in Jack and the
Beanstalk." I'm case you didn't
believe it," said Joe. I still don't.
Starlet Suzan Ball Is the lady
with JEFF Chandler and Scott
Brady in "Ship Without a Coun-
try" Jeff's wife Marjorie is shop
ping for a movie to make. "Her
career was never a problem with
u.s." JEFF assures me.
+ 4 4
Barbara Stanwyck has her
choice at RKO Of 1.-THE Human
Beast" and "Size 12." She may
do both If Howard Hughes can
persuade her to sign q contract,
Rory Calhoun has given up two
footed animals in favor Of four
at the Rocking Star ranch he
owns with wife Lita Baron.
Were putting in cattle, eliminat-
ing guests" says Rory. the only
man I know who looks handsome
with q quarter Of an inch growth
of black beard.
Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-06-03

Olivia De Havilland never says
die. In spite Of all the panning,
she plans to make Candida" as
a film In England next year.
Charlton Heston. Cancelled out
|of the film version of "Stalag IT."
Evening star., 1952-06-03
The Posing Show
The Passing Show
Carol Claiming Keeps Life
JubiIunt at the National
By Jay Cormody

That's a canard about females being the weaker sex.
On the heels of Ethel Norman Carol Charming
show life. equivalent
potency someone has been suppressing miracle.
damondladen Miss Charming at the National
three weeks Loe Lee Gentlemen Rondes and
Evening star., 1952-06-03
yopon to Import Films

Japan will import 104 motion
pictures over q six-month period,
78 Of which will be from the
United States. the Ministry OF
Finance has announced.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
By Alice Eversmon

A capacity audience, with the
President and Mrs. Truman in the
official box, heard the National
Symphony Orchestra last night
In a program distinguished by
Howard Mitchell's fine conduct
ing. The musicians, from the
suave concertmaster to the thun-
derous kettle drummer. played
with enthusiasm and extracted all
that was possible from the music
assigned to them. Particularly
notable was the support given
to the soloist, Jascha Heifetz,
who rounded out long record of
performances of the Brahms vio-
lin concerto with this appearance.
The assurance and beauty of his
playing reached new heights in
this Constitution Hall perform
ance. It was infused with elan and
fire. so that the concerto became
vital thing and Brahms
righteousness and brilliance were
given a lightneSs that made the
entire work soar. The quick tempo
taken at the outset, and main
tanned even in the Adagio, flashed
the music with spirit although
there were portions where one
might have relished a greater
lingering on a melody.
With Heifetz's extraordinary
technical facility. both of fingers
and bow arm, the intricate pas
sages came out as musical en-
titles in a manner seldom achieved
giving them their special meaning
in the pattern of the music and
making light Of the difficulties.
Heifetz'S tone was exceptionally
beautiful last night. It pierced
easily the complex orchestral
background and remained al
ways the dominating feature of
the performance. It had glow
and a vibrancy that gave full
throated song to the melodies and
1t rose to power without effort or
loss Of sheen.
Heifetz made no attempt toI
over-streSs either the dramatic or
the emotional elements of the con-
certo, permitting the music to
speak through the shadings he
gave it and preserving its breadth
and dignity from being too pom
derous. His Interpretation was
artistically conceived and salts
Tying in its musical qualities, but
what registered unforgettably was
the sheer loveliness of sound he
Evening star., 1952-02-21
News Of Music
Heifetz' Brilliant Playing, MitcheWs
Fine Conducting Mark Concert

evoked from the violin and the
Iunfailing tenderness of its timbre.
The stormy applause at the con-
certo's end brought the. unrivaled
artist out repeatedly.
Samuel Barber's first Essay
for Orchestra" opened the pro-
gram, giving the orchestra its best
opportunity to show its descrip-
tive powers. This charming work
of the American composer has
qualities Of originality finely dis
closed in its special line and color.
Somewhat impressionissic and full
of fantasy. its romantic style was
envisioned in the orchestra's play
ing which was beautifully detailed.
Shostakovich's long Symphony
No. S" was programmed next. A
great deal of time, thought and
study had evidently been ex-
pended by DR.. Mitchell and his
men in readying it for this per-
formance.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

lodies ladies'! Come in und see
the enchanting items Of feminine
costume ieweIry you con pick up now
for less thon a dollar! Earrings,
necklaces. brooches in sIitterins
metols, elittering stones you
love to wear!
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Look like diamonds glitter like
diamonds but the price is nothing
like diomonds! In hondsome gold set
tinss to wear as engagement or dinner
rinQ,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.
MARYKNOLL
18th & Z. Jefferson

9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mas
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05

Church Notices
Observation-Disclosures
BAPTIST
901 y. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am.-Issei service.
Ills a.m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 pm-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
II a.m.-Joint Lotus YBA-Sho-
yukai Wesak Day services. Guest
speaker: the Rev. Noboru Tsuno-
da of Denver. Colo Chairman. Ma
ry Masunaga. Organist, Takiko Mi
yauchi.
CONGREGATIONAL
305 18th So.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
10 am.-Sundav School.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei service. The Rev
All Chin Tsai to speak.
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.
$50 to 10:45 a.m.-Sunday School
for all ages.
11:15 a.m.-Worship service
Guest speaker; Dan Hayden
Saturday
to $50 am-Japanese gospel
hour in Japanese over Radio Station
KXRN.
MARYKNOLL
18th & e. Jefferson
am. and 1890 am Low Mas
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1886 Washington st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Junior
and Senior Skeptics Hour
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
The Rev Paul Hagiya to speak Of
fertory solo by Mrs. Minnie Itoi
7t30 pm..-MYF and Duzzers e.
vening fellowship
NTCHTREN BUDDHIST
1912 Weller st.
10 am. Kindergarten children
anu JullUIS SeTVlCt.
II ANNOYING peoples service In
English.
$50 am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School
10 a.m.--Issei service.
ll:15 a.m-Nisei service.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
11:15 a.m.-Holy communion. The
Rev. Andrew N. Otani to speak on
pilates Question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

Iby Christ" Willie pounded hi.
back in congratulation. ALI al
once Keefer sobered, and pulled
himself out Of the hug. "Hey. Ed
what the Shinola's eating you?'
The horse face was leaning
against the wall, trembling as
though he stood In q humping
trolley car. His envelope lay on
the desk.
what did you draw, Eddy
said Willie anxiously.
Dunno. IL can't open it, fell
lows" He was staring at the en-
velope as though it were a live
mine.
Keefer snorted. want me top
Please"
The Southerner rasped 1t open
and the orders. Jesus" he muir
INJURED. Keggs fell on his cot with
his face to the wall, groaning.
For Gods sake" said Willie
what is it?"
Report to San Francisco fol-
transportation to DMS 21-U. s. S
|Moulton.'"
Keggs sat up. "A ship? A ship?
Not Mine DISPOSAL ship?"
"A ship" said Keefer. NOV
what is a DMS?"
who cares? A ship" Kegg fell
back on his cot. threw his legs
and arms In the air. and neighed
wept. and giggled all at once.
Keefer drew a picture manual
Ships of the Navy, 1912, from q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

ilshelf. DMS-DMS-Iswear to God
there amt no such ship-lao, wait
Here it is-DMS-page &c."
The others crowded around him
as he tipped the stiff pages to q
picture Of queer narrow three
stack vessel. He read aloud :
DMS- Destroyer Minesweeper.
World War I destroyer converted
for high-speed sweeping"
"Oh. God!" breathed Keggs.
Mines. Mines" He dropped into
the chair and writhed.
Hell. boy. that's q sight better
than Mine Disposal. Sweeping is
nothing"
Willie couldn't muster UP any
such false cheer. The three had
often talked about minesweeping
and agreed 1t was the worst sea-
going horror the Navy had to
offer. He pitied Keggs.
The mate Of the deck appeared
in the doorway. Here's yours,
Keith. Just came up"
Willie opened the envelope with
a thrust Of his forefnger and
yanked out the Sheaf of papers.
His eye darted to the third para
graph. The words seemed to rise
up at him with a sound Of trum-
pets: Report to Receiving Sta
ton. San Francisco. for trans
portation to DMS 22-U. 8. 8.
GAME.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
(Copyright. 1851. BY Herman Wouk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
The Coine Mutiny
BY Herman Wouk :

THE STORY THUS FAR:
Willie Keith. about to be drafted
into a Mary career, has fallen in
1ope NTH MGy Wynn. Willie.
though q piano player and sim
ger at the Club Tahiti in NeiU
York, has a college background.
1Uhile May is the daughter OF
ignorant italian immigrants.
Both realize their situation
appears hopeless, because of
different family backgrounds.
They are trying to make the
most OF a romance that began
aChen May got q job singing at
the Tahiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
cap Squadron PIons HybIo Valley Program

| The Alexandria Squadron OF the
Civil Air Patrol will hold an open
house at Hybla Valley Airport be-
ginning at 1880 pm. Sunday.
The program will show of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Uruguay Is Smallest

MONTEVDEO. - Uruguay Is
South Americas smallest republic
with an area Of approximately H.
1000 square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

OF the first Civil Air Patrol para
rescue teams In demonstration
Jumps. q helicopter performance
and q display of squadron air.
craft and equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Music First Printed in 1465

NEW YORK.-MuSic was 1lrst
printed Is early IS 1865, appearing
soon after the invention Of NOV
able type.