davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-07
CONVICT SLAUGHTER
CENTRAL PNA
RUTH RAY KANE

| ri could take punch at every rs
porter in the lot. know what thew
were doing to you! I've seen it done
before" He broke off, and Iona
had the impression that he was
remembering something that had
nothing to do with her. He looked
so disturbed that she had an alb
surd impulse to comfort him. For
what, she didn't know.
Don't feel that way about 1t.
JIM" She put a hand out to his
across the table. 1T couldn't be
helped, guess"
He seemed to come back to him
self, then. people have no right to
hound you like that!" he declared.
you've done nothing. I'd like to
meet up with your Mr.. Sanders
again. Calls himself a man"
"He couldn't help it, Jim, if he
feels that way. My landlady, either
What worries me is that 1 don't
know what to do next. It's the
thought Of hunting another Job
that bothers me, going places, and
having people recognize me. L
feel as if I'd like to crawl into a
hole somewhere and never come
out" y.
Poor little grill" He put his big
hand over hers on the table and his
sympathy made the tears threaten
to well again.
eff you'd have gone back on me,
Jim, ibid have died, I guess"
she told him. her eyes hurt.
For a moment he sat there,
stroking her hand in silence. Then
he got to his feet abruptly, and
came to her side Of the closed-in
restaurant booth. Listen, girl,
there's a way out of this if you
want to take it," he brought out.
His voice was husky. "You could
marry me, if you can stand it."
| The suddenness Of the thing
robbed Iona Of words. For a mo-.
ment she just stared at him. "Jim!
You mean" She broke off, to.
stare again. "You're asking me-.
oh, but I couldn't do that! Not just
to get out of things. It wouldn't be
fair!" ~
IT love you, girl! You must know
that I love you! I'm not much &C.
count, I guess, and it wouldn't be
much Of life for you, moving
around from town to town the way
I do. guess I haven't any right to
ask you, but we sort of-belong
together, you and me both of
us are drifters. Do you think you
could maybe, love me-enough-"
His eyes were pleading.
ooh, JIM" she managed to
bring out. "Jirn, do love you! How
could I help it? You've been so
; good. But I couldn't-you're just
doing this to be kind"
"Girl. don't! love you!
This is break for me. Can't you
understand 2" His arms closed
about her there in the semi-seclu-
sion Of the booth, and she could
feel his heart pounding. She found
herself clinging to him, suddenly,
straining against the rough surface
of his coat that smelled of tobacco.
A feeling of safeness enveloped her.
She felt she could stay there al
. ways.
"Jina, oh, jim" she whispered
again.
, you'll do It, girl?" He lifted
her head with hand beneath her
chin and made her look at him.
. eyes, Jim," she said, then, and
tried to hide her eyes in sudden
, shyness. IF you're sure you want
, me-"
want you? You're funny, girl"
He kissed her, then, gently. His
I lips against hers were hard ard
strong, as she had known they
, would be. His kiss felt familiar,
! somehow, as if it were something
that belonged to her. for which sha
!, had been waiting.
Il Ito Be CcntinueO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-07
>Vitumin BINe.eds
In American Diet
Question Of Whether II Is Necessary to Furnish II in
Concentrated Form Discussed

name, beri-beri. Deficiency Of vi
tamin B, in the diet also produces
other symptoms, perhaps some
heart defect, and some tendency to
arthritis.
But the question arises whether,
when vitamin b is contained in so
many foods constantly used, it
should ever be necessary to furnish
it in concentrated or crystallized
form. Fears of such a thing are
frequently held over the heads Of
the people.
Opinions Conflict
Akroyd, an English Psychologist,
has said that "There is really little
reason to believe that the average
English or American dietary con-
tains insufficient vitamin B, for
health" Yet, an American observer
says, During the past decade it has
been shown that beri-beai exists in
the United States in endemic FORM"
This is surprising statement
because beri-beri is fundamentally
disease of the Far East-Japan
and the Malay States-and occurs
only when a group of the popula-
ton lives exclusively on rice which
has been milled so that the vitamin
b shell has been removed from the
rice grain. AS it exists in endemic
form in the United States, it occurs
in people who limit their diet for one
reason or other-alcohol addicts,
secluded people who live on a monot-
onous diet, etc.-or those who have
digestive upsets SO severe as to pre-
vent them from absorbing food.
Under ordinary circumstances
our ordinary diet contains 20 per
cent more vitamin b than is actual
ly required to provide us safety,
EDITORS NOTE: Seves pamphlets by
DR.. Clendening can now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in coin, for each, snd q
self-addressed envelope stamped with q
three-cent stamp, to DR.. Logan Clenden-
ing, in care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three, Weeks Reducing Diet, en-
digestion and Constipation, Reducing
and Gaining, Infant Feeding, en-
structions for the Treatment of Diabetes.
Feminine Hygiene and 1.-The Care of the
Hair and Skim
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-07

DR.. Clendening will answer.
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-07
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

THE RADIO boys are away
ahead of us newspaper health col
umnists on the vitamins-you know,
the fellows who plug the products
during the intervals in which the
tenors, the comedians and the
charm girls are temporarily hushed.
It has seemed to me lately that
there is just the slightest little tinge
of exaggeration in what the radio
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-07

Maybe the reason dictators talk
SO tough to England is that they've
confused Ferdinand with John Bull.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05

F0RT|NE:


MIR and Mrs George RAINBOW of
Eureka visited at the John Aemis-
segger home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hamor and
son Walter Of Libby spent the week
end with relatives here.
Mrs. M. Keith of Spokane was
here over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Ritter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hamor and son
were dinner guests at the Orlo John
son home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGinnis of Troy
WHre-Visitnrs- T. II. Meier
home for several days.
On account of the heavy fall of
snow the attendance at the Just
Neighbors' club last Thursday was
small Mrs. Olaf Johnson was the
hostess and served a delicious hot
lunch. The next meeting will be
held on January 10.
The Fortine4 pinoehle- club met
last Saturday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gilden. Mr..
and Mrs Orlo johnson captured the
high prizes. Mrs. P. v. Klinke won
the travelling prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Peck, Mrs.
E. Zeller and Ivan Schermerhorn
were guests at the Titchbourne home
on Monday.
Miss Betsy Peterson left on Mon
day for Cutbank where she has en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Titchbourne and
Mrs. G. H. Franklin were in Kali
ispell on Friday
Mrs, A. f. Johnson is visiting her
daughter and family in Missoula.
Lyle Mustard is entertaining his
brother from Great Falls.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
xxtttttktsctSxst*c,etsxt1xSsx
W ARL AN

Little Dorothy Jane Conway was
hostess to several little girls on
Monday afternoon, the occasion be-
ing her fifth birthday anniversary.
Games were played after which a
delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. Scouten of Eureka and Mrs.
Frank Bodies of Troy visited at the
Holgren home Friday afternoon.
Sam Vartanian of Libby arrived
at Warland Monday evening and
Will work on the section. While here
he will stay at the John Volcore
home.
Gene Gaertner returned home af-
ter spending a few days in Eureka
getting his car repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hess enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs E. Woodward
and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ha-
worth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis
at party Saturday evening to well
come the New Year.
Miss Virginia Gee, Priscilla
Frank, Bob Woodward and Forrest
Potter returned to school at Libby
Sunday afternoon after spending
two weeks Christmas vacation with
home folks.
Mrs. Ollie Durham and son Cole
man spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr., and Mrs. L. NJ. Gee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Holgren en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. L. Conway
and Dorothy Jane at dinner New
Years day.
Lyle Gee was a business caller
IN Libby on Tuesday
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Daniel that they
have arrived at Helena and are
pleasantly located there.
0. B. Anderson has just recently
moved into the house owned by
Serenus Amends.
Floyd Connor was Libby caller
one day last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05

by members of the Past Matrons'
Club of Lillian Chapter o. E. S. and
their husbands. A delicious 7
o'clock oyster supper was served
at tables lighted by canages and
centered with yellow pompoms.
Other light was furnished by the
Christmas tree and the rooms were
beautified by scattered bouquets of
large crysanthemums in yellow and
white. Following short business
session at which Mrs. Thomas was
elected president for the ensuing
year, Mrs. w. c. Albee, vice presi-
dent and Mrs. c.. w. Day secretary
treasurer. Mrs. Thomas was present
ed with an electric coffee maker in
appreciation of the many acts of
kindness to the Chapter, the Club
and to its members as individuals.
Mrs. Ethel Long presented the Gift
with a clever little rhyme express
ing the well wishes of the club. The
evening was then spent in pleasant
conversation amid the lovely sur
roundings of the new Thomas home
into which the family moved during
the holidays. This house is the fin
est small home in Eureka finished
IN modern materials and design and
furnished in corresponding man
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and
daughter, Maurine, are to be con-
graduated and the we'll wishes of
their many friends are extended to
them that they may enjoy long life
and happiness in this little house set
atop the hill which gives them an
view of the mountains
at the east.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
High School Mixer.

The high school dance sponsored
each month by the Junior Women's
club was huge success on Friday
evening when alumni as well as
students gathered for an evening
OF fun directed by Mrs. Russell
Zook, chairman of entertainment.
and Mrs. McKenn and DR.. Laura in
charge of refreshments. A Christ
mas tree in the center of the room
added to the holiday spirit while
novel dances with prizes kept in
terest high. Ice cream and cookies
were served at the close.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
x.ttt*s*s.s*....s...Yx.Y.s
FISHER RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wallace re-
turned home from Troy last week
Mrs. Wallace is now able to be up
around the house.
Mr.. Orr writes from Rochester.
Mimi, that Ellen has been moved
from the hospital to their apart
ment.
We have had warm weather and
rain the past week and the snow
IS nearly gone again. 1t feels like
spring and sounds like it too as we
have pair of robins that sing and
chirrup like it was April.
The roads are very slippery be-
tween here and McGregor lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Davis and
Kenneth went to Roman the first
of the week. They took Mr.. and
Mrs. Penrod Davis, who had spent
the holidays here with the folks.
home and then waited with the
John Nedreau family in Roman.
Little Louella May Fem has
Whooping cough
New Years dance was given at
the Thompson river school house
Saturday night
Francis Brown, who has been WIS.,
iting for the past month at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Ernest
Davis, left the first of the week for
his home in Portland, Ore.
G. E. Gilbertson was in Libby
Saturday.
Warren Koebel spent the week
end at home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
st. Michael and All Angels Mission

Evening prayer and sermon ON the
second Sunday evening of each
month at eight o'clock Holy Com
munion and sermon on the fourth
Sunday morning of each month at
IL o'clock This schedule will con-
tinue until further notice.
Church school at 10 o'clock each
Sunday morning.
Guild meets at the Chas. Howell
home on Friday, Jan. Is, at 2..30
sharp.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Susan Teggart, who went East to
visit her mother, that her mother
passed away very unexpectedly.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Cook and
Rachel of Kalispell spent New Years
at the E. E. Price home.
Emmett Quirk was a caller in
Great Falls last week.
Miss Catherine Hiekson of Ana
conda and Miss Muriel Mcneil of
kahspell but who teaches at Lake
view near Dillon, arrived Tuesday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
Holiday Parties Among Younger

Mrs. L. A. Riley was hostess on
Wednesday evening at the Montana
Hotel at a dinner party given in
honor of her neice, Patricia Crow
ley, who spent the holidays here
from Missoula where she is attend
ing high school Following the dim
ner, games were enjoyed by those
present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
Dinner Party at Costich Home.

Miss Esther Costich was hostess
at dinner party ON Thursday even
honor Of her niece, Patricia Crow
ley, Donald Purdy and Maurice
Crowley Donald left the first of
the week for Missoula where he has
entered the University.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
BYPU Spend Day at Glen Lake

Members, past and present, of the
BYPU spent Friday at Glen lake at
the Schaale cabin. The day was
spent in skating and coasting. In
the evening the young folks came
to town and enjoyed a chill supper
at the church.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
Episcopal Church School Party.

All members Of the cast who took
part in the Christmas pageant at
St. Michael and All Angels were de-
lightfully entertained and Toasted
by Mrs Chas. Howell and Mrs Geo.
McGlenn at the Howell home on
Friday evening. Following boun-
teous supper, the children spent the
evening playing games and attend
ing the theatre.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
Girl Scouts Entertained by Leader.

Mrs. J. H. Fleming was hostess on
Thursday afternoon to members of
her troop of Scouts. Following a
delightful afternoon spent at vari-
GUS games, delicious sherbet and
cookies were served. Miss Lois
Hebison won high score at Cootie
and Miss Ruth Day won high score
at Chinese checkers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
New Gate-Gateway Port of Entry
Closed.

On December 81 the customs
houses at NeWgate, B. c.. and at
Gateway were closed. Mr.. Short
house of NeWgate is being trans
ferred to Cranbrook. At present
Mr. Fleming, who was in charge of
the customs and MIR. McVey, who
was in charge of immigration, have
not been re-assigned.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EUREKA
&cx$txxtct>ttxxxx
Rebekahs Install.

The Rebekahs installed officers at
their regular meeting on Monday
evening. Mrs. Cora Sampson acted
as installing officer. Those installed
were: Maurine Thomas, noble
grand; Mary Voorhees,, right sup
port; Molly Robertson, left support,
Mary Ann Leythapn, warden; Doro-
thy Gasahl, conductor; Opal Havsk-
jold, inside guardian; Eta Harris,
outer guardian; Emma Wetzel, sec
rotary and Cora Sampson, chap
lain.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
Birthday Dinner Party.

Mrs. Byron Olson was hostess on
Thursday evening at a dinner party
given in honor of her husband, cele
brating his birthday. Guests pres
ent were. Mrs. Anna Olson, Mike
Burquist and John Roberts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
PAROLES APPROVED.

Paroles of nine first term prisr
oners at the state peni'entiary e.
Deer Lodge were approved last
week hv the state board of rriscr
commissioners, making the convicts
eligible for ralo~ea in January at tho
end of half fh~ir sentences IT.
board also approved tho d'echar~
Of eight prisoners who have corr
pleted their terms.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05
Honsewarming Mt Frank Thomas
Home.

One of the outstanding social
events of the holiday season was
the housewarrning held at the Frank
Thomas home on Thursday evening
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05

The world would be better place
II everybody could spare a few
minutes now and then to make the
area surrounding him little better.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05

Women nrc divided into two r-ain
~'aescs--thcse v'ko donf believe cv.
ervthing thci~ husbands tell them
End those who haven't any hus-
bands.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-05


enacted upon advice OF the state
department of agriculture at the re-
quest of the poultry growers, as it is
impossible for the consumer to tell
definitely the quality Of eggs at the
point of purchase unless they have
been candled and marked as to grade.
1t IS the objective of the law that
the consumer receive the exact
grade of eggs paid for, and that
producers get the largest return
possible on the quality of eggs sold.
The illustrations to the left show
one OF the most important factors
in determining the three highest
grades sold in Montana-sizing the
air cells in the large ends Of the
eggs.
Too much heat and too careless
handling will destroy the structure
of the yolk as well as the white
and will cause the egg to- fall into
the lower classes. Dark strong ynlks.
caused by impropeg feeding of
chickens, also will affect the grade.
The seal illustrated below was
designed by the state department
of agriculture for the two best
grades of eggs, special and extra,
and only those dealers who con-
sistently sell high quality eggs are
permitted to use them on their
cartons
Demand for high quality eggs is.
growing so fast that within a short
time. all high grade eggs in the
state will bear the certified seal A
similar type of seal has been used
by the federal government in grad
ing butter and eggs and has been
found invaluable.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14
List of Prize Winners In Fair Is Long

Wallace F. Mabee receiving the plaudits of
Greenbelters this week for his in directing the
Town Fair which drew scores Of out-of-tomers
we'll as nearly every local family last Thursday,
Prize lists for the contests long, but they
given here in full
The prize vd nners In the Child Health Contest
CLASS IA BOYS, John E. Beebe, Robert Helfand;
CLASS LIB GIRLS, Patricia A. Ronien, Deborah Hull.
CLASS BOYS, Leonard Muller, Kent L. Woodnan;
CLASS lib GIRLS, Lois l. Kramer.
CLASS lila boys, not any
CLASS lib GIRLS, Antionette Larmue, Evelry M.
Nances
CLASS IVA BOYS, Vim. Robert Nance, Fred Pfeiff@j
CLASS TV-B GIRLS Mary v. Davenport, Jean Mathews.
Prize winners in the contest sponsored by
the Singles Club were:
WALTZ CONTEST
lst Prize Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Thurber, ga Parkway
JITTERBUG CONTEST
lst Prize - Miss Jean Day, Sd Crescent Road.
Mr. Robert Asher, 81 Ridge Road.
Prize winners in the recreation contest SPONSOR
cd by the Athletic Club we're:
Vincent Holoc~ost, Raymond Taylor and Benjamin
Goodman.
Prize winners in the snapshot contest SPONSOR
ed by the Camera Club were:
Class Mrs. Ruth Ills, IF Crescent Road.
class 6 Mrs. Ruth Ellis l2-F Crescent Road.
Class - Mrs. Lawrence C. Morrell, NC Crescent
Prize winners in the handiwork contest SPONSOR
ed by the Cubs
md Prize woodwork, Billy Henry.
3rd Prize leathercraft radio, Charles Fitch.
Prize Winners in the canned fruit and vegetable
contest sponsored by the Better Ryers' Club.
Grand Prize canned fruit and vegetables, Made
line Condyn, 5-F Parkway Road.
CLASS 7, CANNED FRUIT
lst Prize cherries, Mrs. schaff, LIB Parkway Road.
md Prize pears, Mrs. Helen Jone 8, I'D Westway.
CLASS II, CANNED VEGETABLES
lst Prize beans, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, le-B Ridge Road.
Ind Prize sweet peppers, Mrs. Robert Stein, lip
CLASS III, Preserves SS 1N'
st Pr1z Strawberries, Mrs. George H Bamberger Jr.
lie GardeMay.
2nd Prize watermelon, Mrs. Ben Goodman, lie Westway
CLASS ", JuIIE
lst Prize e1derberry, Mrs. Raymond A. Hemessy, lin
Ridge Road.
2nd Prize mint, Mrs. Paul E. Featherby, 1o-A Ridge
Road.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14

Ridge Road.
pr,mes, Mrs. Donald H. Cooper, Job cresc-
emit Road
peaches, Mrs. George H. Bamberger, Jr.,l-E
Gardenway.
tomatoes, Mrs. Paul E. Featherby, l9-A Ridge
Road.
Corn, Mrs. Paul E. Featherby, le-A Ridge Rd.
lraut, Mrs. Robert Stein, lip Ridge Road.
sour pickles, Mrs. Donald H. Cooper, Dob
Gre scent Road.
bread and m tier pickles, Mrs. Ruth Taylor,
lo-B Ridge Road.
pepper relish, Mrs. Emanuel E. Horstnn,
lid Ridge Road.
yellow ton alto preserves, Mrs. L. NOR
ley, BIN Crescent Road.
tomato juice, Ars. Levi NJ. ttnan, ORA
Crescent Road.
watermelon preserves, Mrs. orrin acGo1d-
rick, lo-E Ridge Road.
peach lam. Mrs. Bernard Trailer, III
Southnay.
peach preserves, Hrs. Tessim zorach, 26-c
Crescent Road
carrots, HRS. Robert Stein, lip Ridge
Road.
peaches, lrs. Carl j. Jernberg, I'm
Ridge Road.
green pepper pickle, L. B. stainback, Jr.
lo-F Ridge Road.
pears, Mrs. j. C. Smith, Al southnay.
orange marmalade, Mrs. Herbert Hall, &c
Parkway.
dinners in the yard and garden contest spon-
COMPLETE HOLE GROUND BEAUTIFICATDN
BLOCK nAn
Dr.. George Treiman, IF Ridge Road.
- Mrs. j. ". Kitchen, Sd Ridge Road.
GO Claude F. Wood, 5-B Ridge Road.
BLOCK mBn
en- A. W. Bowman, Pc Southuay.
60 Guy Andrus, l-R Ridge Road.
- hrs. Buy Bowen, 1l-Q Ridge Road.
BLOCK nCr
GO S. Hartford Downs, 1T Gardermay.
80 Mrs. Anna X. Neil son, 2-k GarderWay.
- H. A. Steward, l9-L Ridge Road.
BLOCK rDn
- Joseph G. Brown, 58-F Crescent Road
- David R. steinle, 56-H Crescent Road
- Harry K. Thurs ton, 35-K Ridge Road
BLOCK "En
60 ". R. vo1cxhausen, Ok Hillside Road.
Irwin B. aeamy, 45-F Ridge Road.
80 Joseph E. Starke, ON Hillside Road.
BLOCK "Fm
Anne Wagstaff, &c Woodland Way.
I. X. Thomas, 2-B Woodland Way.
F. H. Donoghue, pa Vood1 and Way.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Detroit Wins Sand|ot
Title, Federation in
Financial Soup
Attendance Not Enough
To Pay Expenses Of
National Tourney

The party over, officials Of the
National Amateur Baseball Fedora
ton tourney today faced the un-
pleasant prospect of paying the bill
and that, 1t appears, may be no easy
task.
Officials had hoped expenses would
be met by gratifying turnout Of
customers at Griffith Stadium, the
only place where admission was
charged Hardly enough fans turned
out. however, to pay for the umpires
and balls.
Teams Travelled here and returned
at their own expense, but while they
were here the federation was liable
for their expenses. This included
cabs to and from playing fields, food
and motel bills, and it seems that
much money wasn't taken in at the
gate.
Anyway. Detroit successfully de-
defended its crown. remaining unde-
feated as it squashed Jordon Park
of Birmingham. 14-12, in a hectic
game yesterday at Griffith Stadium
The game was played as a prelimi-
nary to the Washington-Detro
Johnny Stone day program.
Detroit was forced to employ six
pitchers to squelch Birmingham,
which blew leads of four and five
runs.