davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20

keeps the public informe don league
matters. supplemented his boss
opinion by saying he thought 10(
games would be a sufficient pre-
requisite for the championship I'm
der the circumstances d if
CAIRNS meets this requirement he
is as good as in.
All he has to do is plas in nine
out of 10 games. His mark is so
much better than any of the others
it doesn't make much difference
whether he gets a hit or not.
Stan Hack of the Chicago Cubs
had the next best mark today
among the leagues regulars, 1922,
for 1873 games, and 556 times at
at. But he has come to the front
only this week and tie next two
men, Arnie lombard of Cincin-
natl and Johnny Cooney of the Bos-
ton Bees are in almost the same
boat as CAIRNS.
lombard has hit .319 in 376,
times at bat in LOG games. He pro-
badly is out of action till the World
series because of a sprained ankle
and won't pass the 400 at bat mark.
Cooney also has hit .319 and has
been at bat 1854 times in 1O6 games.
He may squeeze over 400 times
at bat.
It is apparent the whole batting
championship situation is in a state
of confusion and that CAIRNS, with
the only respectable average in the
league, has a chance to be con-
sidered.
According to Brandt the assump-
ton that the National league had
a rule covering the batting cham
pionship dates from the time the
American league posted a $500
prize for the hitting leader some
years ago and set 400 times at
bat a S a minimum qualification.
The American league still desig-
mates an official champion. Right
now their title lies betl:een Joe
DiMaggio of the Yankees with .351
and Rip Radcliff of the St. Louis
Browns with .349. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
|ALL-STAR CONTESTS
|CARDED IN LEAGUE
First In Series OF Games In
Cape Fear Loop To Be Play
ed Sunday Afternoon
BY. R. J. POWELL

The Cape Fear Baseball associa-
ton. minus many of its outstand-
ing performers, will advance INTO
the post-season stage Sunday aft
ernoon by presenting the first o.
a series of AIl-Star tits between
two hand-picked aggregations rep
resenting the best talent left IN
the circuit.
The first game will be played
at Robert Strange park Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock and the sec
ond game will be played the foi-
lowing Sunday at the Hilton field.
Although the loss to the National
Guard was heavy, the busy Cape
Fear monguls have managed to
throw together two squads amaz-
ingly equal in strength and reserve
power. The stars and starlets have
been dubbed the Reds and the
Blues, with Tim FarroW, from
Masonboro, and the i-Kappas' Os-
car Flowers as managers Of the
Reds and the res BOSNIAN, Skeet
James and Rhode Farrow, mana
ger of the Bluebirds, pilots OF the
other crew.
To bear the burden of the chunk
ing duty, the Reds have Heador
Piner. of the Purol team and jim
nv Mintz from the fraternity nine
while the Blues lists the res john
ME Edens and the AS Victor Gore
as pitchers.
For the first base position, the
Reds chose Eagle Eye" Jimmy
Eagles of the Kappa outfit and the
Blues picked Norman F m
from the roster of the second nal
champions, the re Cola club.
Junior Edwards, of the Ram
blers. is. listed as the starting sec
ondbaseman for Redmen and the
res yearling, Sam Tyler is the
Blue choice for the keystone post.
Shortstops for Sundays gala at
fair are expected to be Horace
Emerson, from the Masonboro club
for the Reds and Linwood Rowan,
OF the Crownmen, for the Blue
boys.
Leading candidates for the hot
corner slot is the Kappas chatter
ing Eddie Hobbs and the AS
quiet thirdbaseman, Robert Ander-
son. Hobbs goes to the Reds and
Anderson to the Blues.
Heading the Reds infield reserve
list is Lewis Todd from Mason
boro. Barney Rodgers from tn e
same source, and the Printers,
Bledson are the extra grounder-
eaters for the men of Blue. The
Hi-Kappas Alvin Tatum will be the
second-string hindsnatcher for the
Flowers-Farrow entry while Joe
Markiton will be the subcatcher
for the other group.
The Reds garden patrol will be
modified from the following ball
hawks:
James Todd, from Masonboro;
Ed Lewis, Joe Cherry and Charles
Cherry, from the fraternity gang;
Herman Farrow from the Rams;
and John Taylor of the Jackson
Bell team.
Outfielders for the Blues will be
thinned from the following bunch;
Yates Hawkins, and Ed Wilson OF
the res; A. B. Stokley, from the
AS; Poppy Sandlin from the same
club; and John Cameron and Red
Miller from the Purol Bluebirds
lineup. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
Chicago Pounds Out So
Victory Over New York

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-RAThe
futile Giants dropped their 18th
straight. game today. the years
longest losing streak in the Ma
tional league, as the Chicago Cubs
pounded out an 8 to 2 score with
IA hits.
Hank Leiber sent the Cubs in
front with a three-run homer of
Bill Lohrman in the third inning
and Stan Hack hit another off Paul
Dean with n on in the ninth. II
was the ninth consecutive setback
for Lohrman. who won his last
caron Y,11xy ~ 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
FRIDAY


Gonzaga VS.. College Of Idaho at
Spokane.
Richmond VS.. Apprentice School
at Newport News. M
Loyola VS.. Redlands at Los An
geles (N).
Oklahoma A. & M. VS.. Central
State at Saltwater (N).
N. C. State VS.. William & Mary
at Norfolk (N).
SATURDAY
Centenary VS.. Hardin-Simmons
at Shreveport (N).
l.. S. U. VS.. Louisiana Tech at
Baton Rouge .(N).
Davidson VS.. Rollins at David
son.
Iowa State VS.. Luther at Ames.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
Weekend Grid Slate

Boston College VS.. Centre at Bos-
ton.
Montana State VS.. Western State
at Bozeman.
w. & L. VS.. Hampden-Sydney at
Lexington.
Wake Forest VS.. William Jewell
at Winston.Salem.
v. M. I. VS.. Roanoke at Lexing-
ton.
v. P. l. VS., Catawba at Blacks
burg.
Miss. vs.. Union at Oxford.
N. c. VS.. Appalachian at Chapel
Hill.
Kentucky VS.. Baldwin Wallace al
Lexington. >.
Clemson VS.. Presbyterian at
Clinton,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20

Errors: Leonard, Walker. Runs bat
ted in: Welaj, Boudreau, Keltner. Two
base hit: Lewis. Home rum: Welaj,
Sacrifice: Trosky. Double plays: Bou.
dreau, Mack and Trosky 2; Keltner.
Mack and Trosky. Left on bases
Washington 5; Cleveland Z. Bases on
balls off: Leonard 2, Krakauskas ?,
Smith 1. Strikeouts by: Leonard 2.
Smith 8. Hits off: Leonard 6 in z in
nings; Krakauskas, none in 1. Los.
ing pitcher: Leonard. Time: 1:5O. At.
tendance:s (estimated) $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20

Errors: Wright. Kennedy. Runs bat
ted in: Gordon. Rolfe 8, Keller, Selkirk
3. Dickey, Ruffing, Kuhel. Two base
hits: Gordon 2, Rolfe, Selkirk, Rosen-
thai. Home runs: Selkirk.- Kuhel. Sac.
| ~rifices: Rolfe, Crosetti. Double plays
fresh and Applins. Left on bases
New York s; Chicago !; Bases on
outs by: Knott !, Dietrich 2. Hits off
Knott 6 in 3 innings; Dietrich 8 in s;
| Grove, none in /. Losing pitcher
Knott. Umpires: Hollis. Pipgras, Geisei
and Rue. Time: 143. Attendance
(actuaD 1857.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20

North Cardinals Great Smoky
Mountain range is 5000 feet in alti-
tude for SO consecutive miles. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER % -

6sha in: Leiber 4, pasxo.u
9,nea, Hack 2, Gleeson. 1Ts waa Moor.
1ucker, Passeau. Tire "g base hits,
hel6er, Nicholson. Home nase ht,,
lack; Double plays. yonuns; Leibe.
sistedl Witke and YonnvnuAs (unss,
bases; New York s; Cb ,pg, Left a,
on balls off: Passeau S2A' psss !, Bssa,,
outs by: Passeau 6 bnean l. Strjsa'
z. Hits off: Lohrman IN l, d.,
Dean 4 in 2. Wild W. IN Z inninga
D0 q stewart and MagerEurtbI nrires
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12
u. S. DEFENSE:
Boats for Bases

President Roosevelt notified con-
gress that the United States had
reached an agreement with Great
Britain whereby this country would
obtain leases on naval and air bases
in British possessions in this hemi-
sphere in exchange for the transfer
of so average U. S. destroyers to
England.
Expected to arouse a storm of de-
bate, the act requires no ratifica-
ton by congress, but was submitted
to that body to advise the nation of
the arrangements made. Attorney
General Robert H. Jackson submit
ted an opinion to the White House
which upheld the legality of the
trade.
The destroyers were built by the
United States during the World war
and had been out of service for some
time until they were recently re-
commissioned.
Ninety-nine year leases on terri
tory in Newfoundland, on the island
of Bermuda, the Bahamas, Jamai-
ca, st. Lucia, Trinidad, and Antigua
in the Atlantic and in British Guiana
in South America are granted to the
United States by the terms of the
agreement. Naval and air stations
are expected to be constructed at
these points to aid in U. S. plans for
a military defense of the Western
hemisphere.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12
III GERMAN WAR:
aerial

The Germans reversed their ae-
rial tactics, just as they reversed
their infantry tactics in 1917. At
the beginning of the first World war,
the Germans would attack in regu-
lar, regimented mass formation.
The losses were colossal, especially
at Verdun. It was sheer mass muir
der. Late in 1917, General Won HUI
tier changed the German method
ology. He devised a hit-and-run, in
dividual, scattering attack, which
wiped out the whole British Fifth
army at st. Quentin, on March 81,
1918. It was the worst day the Brit
ish army ever had, until Dunkirk, in
1910.
The same cycle has come to Ger
man aviation. In the battle of Eng
land, the German planes were at
lacking in regimented, mass waves.
The losses were tremendous-close
to 1000 planes. General Mich
changed the method. He sent the
German machines over in irregular,
individualistic jabs, and by night,
instead of by day. This proved
much more economical, and much
less ineffective. The amusing fea-
ture was this: Generals Won Hutier
and Mich learned their "novep' mil
itary maneuvers from no less a
source than the American Indians of
the Eighteenth century-the red
skins that ambushed General Brad
dock, etc., out Pittsburgher way.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12
N A M E S
in the ne,Us

q. Mike Hogg of Texas organized a
no-third-term Democratic party in
his native empire down Mexico way.
The no-third-termites of Texas
pledged themselves as full-breasted,
red-blooded Willxisti of the first wa
ter. They said they wanted Willkie
to lead them out of chaos"
q Capt. George Price of the u. S.
army air corps was awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross for a test
flight at Buffalo, where he made a
successful "crash" landing based on
rare judgment and skill.
q DR.. b. A. Nav, the premier of
British owned Burma, between
China and India, was jailed for a
year. He was anti-British, and they
called him "the dictator of the free
dom bloc"
q Norman Thomas, the socialist
candidate for Yankee President, 1910
edition, started a 15,000-mile cam
paign trip through % states.
q Pauline Powell, now cute-iferous
Miss New Orleans, got infantile
paralysis when she was just two.
She is now II and in great shape.
En- route to the Atlantic City ma
tional contest, she stopped off at
Warm Springs, Ca, where she
greatly cheered the patients by her
So-eminent success story.
q Miss Bett Farley, age II, daugh-
ter of Big James the Organizer, was
reported as wearing Willkie button
all around Birmingham, Ala. Big
James the Organizer denied it, but
the Republicans and Willxisti were
in high canniptions just the same.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12
AVIATION:
Worst Tragedy

In the worst commercial aviation
tragedy in the country's history, and
the first in more than 10 months, Is
persons lost their lives when Penn
sylvania-Central airliner crashed
near Lovettsville, Va, during vio-
lent thunderstorm. The liner, en-
route from Washington, D. c., to
Pittsburgh, Pa, plunged into the
side of Blue Ridge mountain foot
hill, apparently with the throttles
of its two engines wide open.
All of the persons aboard the ship
persisted. Among the 81 passengers
was Sen. Ernest Lundeen, Farmer
Laborite, of Minnesota. The plane
seemed to have exploded when it
struck the ground, scattering wreck
age and bodies of the victims over
a large area.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12
PENNSYLVANIA:
Here | Come

Ever since the last war, Hungary
and Rumania have been quarreling
about the disputed province of Tran
sylvania. It was Hungarian for 1000
years-till 1919-and has been Ru-
manic since. Over the past some
weeks, the Rumanians and Hungars
have been squabbling at a great
rate. Germany and Italy want peace
in the Balkans, so at last they set
tied the row in arbitrary style. They
split up Pennsylvania, half and half,
Hungary getting the top half, and
Rumania keeping the bottom half.
The name Pennsylvania, by the way,
gave William Penn the idea for his
Pennsylvania nomenclature, and not
so bad at that. Pennsylvania is the
special home of vampires, as anyone
who had read 'Dracula" will re-
member.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12

National Chairman Davis wrote.
Relief in some of the Nazi-con-
quered areas has stopped, Davis
said, because of transportation and
blockade difficulties. Red Cross as
sistance in Poland now is all but at
a standstill, he said, but for six
months relief program was admin
istered from the central part of the
country.
Most of the relief work in France
is in areas unoccupied by the Ger
mans, with the exception of the Par
is area, Davis explained.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12
DAMACED:
In France

The French ministry of fine arts
investigated what spots in France
had been hardest hit by the war with
Germany. 1t gave out the follow
ing list. Many of the places are
well known to the Americans. Here
it is: Rouen, Laon, scissors, Com
piegne, Beauvais, Amiens, Glen,
Saumur, Auxerre, Orleans, Calais,
Dunkirk, Sedan, Mezieres, Arras
Vitry-le-Francois. Vitry, the last
named, was wiped out. The Amiens
cathedral had a miraculous escape.
In Italics
The brave Italians ordered them
selves to drop all foreign names,
trademarks, and slogans from Ital-
ian products. This was the decree
of the Fascist merchants guild, part
of Mussolini's great corporate state,
of which the MIRA was the initiative
American counterpart: a more or
less voluntary get-together, which
regulates itself, with the government
as arbitrary umpire.
The Italics barred such words as
golf, crepe, creton, zephyr, after
noon-tea, au revoir, and beautiful.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12
DICTATOR:
NOn-DictntOriaL

Dictator Winston Churchill of Eng.
land was in big air raid on the
coast of Kent. It was at a place
called Ramsgate. The dictator en-
tered an underground afraid shell
ter, putting on one of his favorite
cigars-which he chews like Barney
Oldfield. The mayor of Ramsgate
said, sternly, "Put out that cigar,
Mr.. Churchill!" The dictator looked
sheepish, and humbly did so. ''There
goes a good 'un," said he, crest
fallen. Therein lies the essential
difference between British and Ger
man dictators, in the year Of grace,
1910. Churchill's daughter married
vaudeville actor, and his nephew
is a Communist. He himself is a
trade-unionized brick-layer, an art
list, and an author. He is an ultra
blue-blood, he is half American, and
he served with the Spanish against
America Che has never cared for
America) in the Spanish war of 1898.
When a New York taxi-driver
knocked him down few years ago,
he gave the penitent fellow a cigar.
He also told him an off-color joke.
In short, the dictatorial Mr.. Church
i'll tends to be pretty good guy.
Namesaie
In London, Umbrella Chamberlain
-Churchill's great rival-has a
namesake, called plain George
Chamberlain. He is %. He is a
soldier. During a furious German
air raid, he yawned so widely that
he dislocated his jaw, and had to
go to a hospital for serious treat
ment. Let that be a lesson to the
hysteriacs of Americal
Hispdnic
The most reactionary politico in
England, Sir Samuel Hoare, was
sent to Spain as British ambassa-
dor. 1t was announced, on good au-
thority, that he promised Spain the
following, if the Hispanics would
stay out: Spain would get Gibraltar
CATER peace was signed); also Por.
tugal ian age-old ally of England!);
also French Morocco. This was GER
tainly princely enough bride for
anybody, these days, and was
vouched for on the very best of au-
thorities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12
'Syncopation' Seemed to
COUer Patients AiIment

A patient who complained Of
digestive troubles was told by a
specialist that he was drinking too
much, and would have to stop IT.
'Well," said the patient, what
am I to tell my wife?"
The doctor thought for a few
minutes, then said: Tell her you
are suffering from syncopation."
The patient did as he was told.
"What is syncopation?" asked his
wife.
81 don't know" said the hus-
band, "but that's what he said"
When her husband had gone out
the wife looked up the word in the
dictionary, and found that it
meant: Irregular movement
from bar to bar"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12

with rumors and reports that Ger
many had confscated Red Cross
goods and money.
The answer is simply that the
Red Cross will not operate where it
does not have a free hand in carry
ing on its relief work, Davis said.
Further, the Red Cross will not
engage in any relief program with
out ample consideration of the
wishes of those who have contributed
to the relief fund so generously"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12

PORTLAND, ORE.-In the past II
months the American Red Cross has
spent nearly $4,000, 900 to give assist
ance to war sufferers in Poland, Fin
land, Norway, Holland, Belgium,
Luxembourg, France and England,
and none of the money or supplies
has been seized by the belligerent
nations.
Such was the answer from Nor
man H. Davis, national Red Cross
chairman, to a query in connection
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12
Perky Scotties for
Your Tea Towels

nNE mischievous Scotty is GER
- tainly enough-but two, well,
that's just twice as much fun. De-
lightful new tea towel motifs are
formed, however, as these Scotties
disastrously inquire into every
phase of household work. Perky
cross stitch bows and the cross
stitched day names done in gay
colors will add a cheerful note to
these kitchen towels.
Pattern Z9193, 15c, brings you seven
Scotty designs for tea towels and the
extra matching panholder motif. Send
order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12
ARKANSAS:
Travellers

Aided by four trusty guards, two
of them convicted murderers, 80
prisoners escaped from Cummins
State prison farm near Pine Bluff,
Ark, in a wild mass break. The
guards were prisoners who had been
appointed TRUSTEES because of their
good records and were supplied with
saddle horses and guns.
Of the six loyal TRUSTEES who re-
fused to join in the break, and were
prevented by ringleaders of the plot
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12
And Also

Rumania also lost territory to lit
tie Bulgaria, on the Black sea coast,
and to the Russian Soviets: the big
province of Bessarabia. Rumania
was phoney from start to finish, and
few tears were shed over King Car
OILS cruel fate. Italy and Germany
have now given Carol an alright
guarantee of what's left of his king
dom. How grateful that merry mon
arch feels, remains to be seen. The
guarantee, however, may lead to
trouble in the Balkans, between Ger
many and Russia. That's what Mr..
Churchill sits up nights, and prays
for.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12
CAMPAIGN:
Not Hot Enough

The 1910 campaign still was not
very hot. Both the candidates acted
very genteel, although some of their
supporters vocalized like cats on a
back fence. The best Republican
crack was this (for a lot of Repub-
licans still didn't care for Willkie):
If Mr.. Willkie wasn't going to vote
for Mr.. Willkie, he would undoubted-
ly vote for Mr.. Roosevelt. These
Republicans (there were a lot Of
them) felt that the foreign policies
of Willkie were no better than those
of Roosevelt, and that-they growled
was a sad state of affairs. This
growing was becoming really Sc
rious matter, within the Republican
ranks. Willkie, meanwhile, leaned
more and more on the Willkie clubs
and the independent Democrats, and
less and less on the angry Republi-
can regulars, who tend to be isola-
zionist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12
Revolution?

The RUSSELL verton amendment
to the CONSUMPTION bill brought forth
some Willkie-Roosevelt nastiness.
The amendment in question, would
permit the government to conscript
any industry in peacetime, if the
government considered that industry
necessary for national defense.
Some people felt it was aimed di-
rectly at Henry Ford, who wouldn't
play ball with the New Dealers, and
wouldn't help the British. Willkie
didn't like the amendment, and tried
to draw Roosevelt out on it. Roose-
welt refused to be drawn out, but
the dopesters believed he liked the
amendment, and the radical New
Dealers certainly liked it fine. It
was the key, they said, to unlock
the castle of entrenched Yankee cap
italism. The Russell-Overton amend
ment, said the political scientists,
was probably the most truly revo-
lutionary detail in American history
more revolutionary than the Dec:
laration of Independence, or the
emancipation proclamation. This
was holly contradicted, and the de-
bate grew bitter. Meanwhile, Sec
rotary Ickes got called a Hitler-in-
short-pants, and Willkie got smeared
as a barefoot Wall Street boy-the
rich mans Roosevelt" Even so, the
1910 campaign was pokey, and Nor
man Thomas looked awfully good to
a lot of perfectly respectable Re-
publicans and Democrats.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12
BY Roger Shaw

from interfering, one was killed when
he tried to shoot it out with the es-
Gaping prisoners.
The convicts fled with four high
powered rifles and six sawed-off shot
guns, some of which were weapons
they had had in their possession pri-
or to the break.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12

So desperate iUas Leonore
Hirmukallio, 10 (aboue), to get
to the United States that she
sto,Ued a,Oay on the ship Ameri-
can Legion, which brought $40
refugees from the European ,Uar
zones. Leonore comes from
HeIsinki, Finland. Latest re-
ports indicate that immigra-
ton authorities in the United
States would be forced to ex-
cIude her from, entrance into
this country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12
Glorious Victory

Glorious Victory
A more glorious victory cannot
be gained over another than this,
that when the injury began on his
part, the kindness should begin on
ours.-John Tillotson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12

For the Base
SANDER meets no regard from
noble minds; only the base believe
what the base only utter.-Beller.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-12

a large area
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Explosion Of Bomb
Rips OF Restaurant
Doors in Philadelphia
Downtown Area Jorred
By BIost Thut Leaves
Plate Window Intact
~ the Associated Press.

~ tne Associated PfeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a
bomb explosion ripped out the re-
volving doors to a midtown restau-
rant early today, shattered windows
up and down Chestnut street, but
left intact huge plate glass window
fronting the establishment.
There were no injuries and little
damage was done to the interior.
The restaurant had closed at mid
night.
The force of the blast Jared
downtown Philadelphia, rousing
hundreds Of sleepers. A policeman
a half block away said he was
knocked to his knees by the con-
cussion.
1t was heard miles away in New
jersey.
Fred j. Vollmer, manager, could
ascribe no motive. Lieu. Albert
Granitz of the police bomb squad
said. "a bomb must have been placed
In the doorway. 1t could not have
been tossed from an automobile. I"
He collected a shoebox full of frag-
ments for analysis.
The restaurant recently was re-
modelled, but in Cleveland. Vernon
B. Stouffer, president of the Stouffer
Corp, which operates a restaurant
chain, said, There was no difficulty
in connection with its construction.
I don't know of any cause for the
explosion"
Stouffer's restaurant in Cleveland's S