davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-10
War Halls Move
By Alexandria
.ToCurb Smoke
Council Delays Action
On New Ordinance
Indefinitely
BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 10.-A
proposed smoke nuisance ordinance
which was slated to be acted upon
by the city council last night has
been postponed indefinitely for con-
sideration because Of the national
emergency.
The ordinance, which had been
vigorously urged by the East End
Citizens Association, was designed
to regulate the amount of smoke
and SCOT allowed from industrial
centers, the railroads, and from the
Virginia Public Service Co. generat-
ing plant.
In announcing the postponement,
Mayor William T. Wilkins thanked
the citizens for their attitude in
withdrawing the request for imme-
diate action.
Because of the erection of the new
War Department Building in Airing
ton County, two industries whose
properties are involved in Govern
ment acquisition sought to transfer
their operations to Alexandria. Ac-
ton was taken to permit one to 10
cate here, while the other industry
was barred.
Storaye Tanks Rarred.
The Texas Co. was, in effect,
barred from transferring its gasoline
storage tanks to the two-block area
bounded by Pepdleton, Wythe, Fair
fax and Pitt streets, when the coun-
Gil declined, five to four, to change
the property to E industrial zone
classification.
Councilman Paul Delaney said the
project would increase the fire haz-
ards in the area because of the pos
sibility of bombing by an invader.
The site is near the new eastern di
vision headquarters of the American
Red Gross and Chairman Norman
H. Davis of the Red Cross was
among those to send letters opposing
the rezoning.
Former Mayor Richard L. Rut1ner
and Attorney John Barton Phillips
represented the applicant.
The industry the council allowed
to move to Alexandria, by a 6-to-3
vote, is Norton & Co.. manufac-
turers of chicken feed and tallow,
according to Gardner L. Boothe, at
torney for the firm. The site Of
the enterprise, on the block bounded
by Madison, Montgomery and Lee
streets and the Potomac River. al
ready Is Zoned for industrial use.
Rezoning Petitions Granted.
Mr.. Rufiner opposed the Nor
ton firms request for a building
permit and charged that the plant
emits disagreeable odors.
The council rezoned the northeast
and northwest corners of Washing
ton avenue and King street from
residential A to CO at the request
Of Representative Smith, Democrat,
Of Virginia.
The request of Calvin M. Haley,
secretary to Mr.. Smith, for recon-
ing of five lots on the north side
of Glebe road near old Virginia
boulevard, from residential A to
C-1 and CO resulted in all being
changed to ca.
A request by Helen Calvert to
rezone a tract on U. S. Route l..
opposite the Potomac Railroad
yards, to d. commercial zone
for the purpose of establishing a
trailer camp. was denied by unani-
nous vote.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Mary {. Carusi

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Carusi, IT,
who died yesterday at her home,
1921 Varnum street NV, will be
buried tomorrow in Mount Olivet
Cemetery following services at 8
am in Sacred Heart Church.
Lifelong resident of washington,
Mrs. Carusi was the widow of Eu-
gene Delaney Carusi, Justice De-
partment aide, whom she married
in 1881. He was the son of Eugene
Carusi, distinguished Washington
attorney and founder of the Ma
tional University Law School.
Mrs. Carusi was the daughter of
Augustus and Josephine Brashears
Merritt. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Stella Carusi Fris-
bic and Mrs. Aline Carusi DobynS;
two sisters, Mrs. Douglas B. Thomp-
son and Miss Lillian Merritt, and
a brother, Harry B. Merritt, all of
Washington, and three grandchil-
dren, 1t. William Nelson Taft, sta
toned at Quantico; Miss Berry
Dobyns and Mr.. Edwin S. Dobyns,
both of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Bassetf, Va, Plant Fined
$1,000 Under WAGE Act

By the Associated Press.
HARRISONBURG, Va, April l.
The Bassett Knitting Corp, manu-
facturers of knitted underwear
undershirts and sweat shirts at
Bassett, Va, was fined $1,000 by
Federal Judge John Paul yesterday
for alleged violations of the Federal
wage and hour law.
In entering judgment, the court
held that the company was guilty Of
a charge of Justification of records
although officers of the company
had no knowledge thereof"
The company. through its at
torneys, pleaded guilty March 81
to charges of failing to pay the
minimum wage, failure to keep
records as required by the law and
shipment of goods in interstate COM
merce produced in violation of the
act.
The Wage and Hour Division said
the company presented proof that
it had made restitution of back
wages totaling approximately 5000
to 135 employees.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Staggered Hours
fcontin,,ed From First Page }

moved with amazing swiftness,
while a block away cars moving on
a parallel route would be creeping
along.
Traffic over the Memorial Bridge
kept moving at a brisk rate most Of
the time, while over the Highway
Bridge things were much slower.
The worst jam which developed
yesterday was around Fourteenth
street and Maine avenue S.W., where
Highway Bridge traffic comes into
the city. Today, this tie-up had
been alleviated somewhat by a ban
on left turns at the intersection.
Constitution avenue. from Twelfth
street to the Lincoln Memorial, was
badly jammed, while traffic moving
in the same direction on Pennsyl-
vania avenue proceeded at brisker
clip.
There seemed to be a multitude
of street cars, most of them moving
slowly, but with seats available On
the other hand, buses seemed to be
crowded.
This was particularly true along
Connecticut avenue. The buses,
which are the only public transpor-
tation available to those in the Chevy
Chase Cleveland Park area, were
loaded. The street cars, running
from Mount Pleasant and handling
the lower Connecticut avenue trans
portation, were only half-filled.
Transit Schedules Rearranged.
Transportation schedules had been
rearranged since yesterday in an
effort to overcome some of the worst
trouble spots. More arrangements
will be made, it was indicated, and
a spokesman for the Capital Transit
Co. said it would be probably two
weeks before all the 1900 vehicles
which the organization has on the
streets will be on permanent, new
schedules.
In the afternoon conditions ap-
peared to be much better. Officials
pointed out that at this time, the
workers were moving exactly on
schedule. They leave their Offices
at the appointed time in the after
noon-whereas in the morning they
may leave home much earlier than
necessary.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown. superin-
tendent of police, expressed satisfac.
tion and added that You can't ex-
pect it to work perfectly the first
few dayS"
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Aircraft Factories
Triple Expenditures
For Materials
OutIoy Expected to Reach
$50, 900, 900 q Month
By Midsummer
By JOSEPH s. EDGERTON.

BY JOSEfh ,. EDOEhION.
American aircraft manufacturers
are spending three times more today
for materials, supplies and parts
needed in construction of military
airplanes than they were a year ago.
BY midsummer their expenditures
are expected to be at a rate Of
$40 ,000,O 900 a month. This will double
expenditures for January of this
year.
Reports from 20 representative
airplane, engine and propeller COM
panies show expenditures during
January of S37 1903, ,180 for materials,
supplies and parts, as compared
with $13,527 ,907 during January,
1910, or an increase Of l80 per cent.
Purchases Widely Spread.
The anticipated monthly expendi-
lures by midsummer will represent
an increase of more than 400 per
cent in the monthly rate during the
18 months from January, 1910.
Oficials of the Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce have esti-
mated that approximately $3.50, 900, =
600 will be spent during 1941 by the
aircraft industry for the parts. ma
terials and supplies required in the
production Of warplanes ordered by
the Army and Navy and Great
Britain.
Contributing largely to the stimu-
lation of the Nations economy, it
was pointed out, the aeronautical
industry makes its purchases from
all parts of the country. Industrial
towns and cities hundreds of miles
from aircraft plants have reported
increased employment. enlarged pay
rolls and decreased relief rolls as a
direct result Of the expenditures Of
the aircraft manufacturers.
Many Lines Benefit.
Among those who have benefited
by the increased airplane produc-
ton are manufacturers and distrib-
utors of rubber, aluminium, machine
tools. electrical equipment, paints
and lacquers, hydraulic units, sheet
metal, steel, instruments and hard
ware. In all Of these industries pro-
duction has been increased, plants
enlarged and idle men and machin-
cry put back to work.
Transportation companies also
have played a part by delivering
these purchases to the aircraft
plants. Not only retail and truck
transportation is being used, but on
occasion even air transportation is
called upon to move urgently needed
materials, parts and tools.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Charles Adkins Dies;
Former Representative
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DECATUR, Ill, April 1.-Charles
Adkins. 78, former Republican men,
ber of Congress and State legislator
died yesterday after an extended
illness.
He served four terms in Congress,
was speaker of the Illinois House
and was State director of agriculture
under former Cox. Frank o. Low
den.
A farmer until 1918, he was q
member of Congress from 1925 to
1888 from the 10Th Illinois district.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
St. Matthews Choir
To Sing 'Stobut Mater

Augmented by II additional sing
ers, st. Matthews Cathedral's choir
will render Dvorak's monumental
work. the "Stabat Mater" Sunday,
according to an announcement by
DR.. Nation Boyce, director. Inter-
esting to music lovers Is the fact
that Dvorak wrote this work while
living in New York City. The choir,
composed solely of male singers, will
be assisted by six sopranos and six
contraltos.
Music. lovers. regardless Of creed,
are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Shaw to Speak at G. u.

Assistant Secretary Of State G..
Rowland Shaw will speak on The
Foreign Service Career" at George
town University conference at $3.50
O'Clock tomorrow night in the Cop
ley Lounge. The conference is
sponsored by the School Of Foreign
Service.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
| Wheat Is Growing
In Spacious Parks
OfLeuque Palace
Rx the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
GENEVA, Switzerland, April
Wheat is growing where
diplomats once walked-in the
miles of spacious parks sur
rounding the League Of Nations
Palace. The grounds were req
uisitioned by the state.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

The average State Governor is
about 81 years old and receives a
yearly salary of $8,050.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Tires-NeU and Used

"pASco's BARS or TIREs" -vulesniI
lnE Factory methods. vernon Highway
Bellevue IyAnhoe 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Share LiUing Quarters

DAWSON Fourteenth section; three-room
apartment: ooe-two gentlemen. Town
send 5-O9i6.
COLORED-Bachelor will share his apart
ment with gentleman; two bedrooms; 23rd
street Tyler s-3723,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Rentals Wanted

FARM wanted 20 rent, near Detroit; 20
acres or up Have stock and tools. Gail
Lafayette 1895
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

WE PAY highest cash price for your car.
as 10 81 models wanted.
GIBBONS. 5000 Mack, At VAN DYKE
| /. 600 CARS or trucks. siO-s20O. Immediate
service. Consumers Scrap Iron Com
pany Trinity 1890.
500 LATE MODEL CARS WANTED
$500 WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

Income Bungalows for Rent

BUENA VISTA. west-Bsautiful nve-roor
upper; heated moderator, breAkfaki
room. porches. garage; adults; SIS. Ho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
COMPLETE HOME VALUES!
SPECIAL THIS WEEK!
1878 CHERRYLAWN

An attractive brick 3-bedroom home
In Marygrove section. Natural fire
place. steam heat. double garage A
increase
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

NEWPORT, 5525
OPEN DAILY
Near Chandler Park drive; 6-s brick, newly
reeond. and ready for occupancy. Side
drive. io% down. long terms on balance.
H. :.s <:
Harper outer rive PING. 7565
6 ROOMS, $500
A real home on Greeley Ave. between a.
and 7-Mile Rds. Three light and airy bed
rooms, good furnace. deep lot. Only $40
down and S31 month. Hurry.
FRANK W. ALLISON
ii2o f. 7.Mne To s-s547
2-BEDRoOM home Fnill price only 81. 400,
$500 down, SIS month Good transporta-
tion. 209l1 Harper. near Smile road.
CoLoRED-Euolid mr.. Oakland: . rms
down. / large rm. up. newly painted
and decorated: garage, furnace: So, $50
terms. Roy MANDY UN. 2-S7s3
COLORED-stockton. mr. Ryan I'd; s
rms. fun basement; newly painted and
decorated. $3.50. terms. Roy Mandy,
University 2-3793.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
REAL ESTATE BARGAIN CORNER
Board and Room

TWO gentlemen. private home: walking
distance Hudsons. Chryslers. Briggs
Murray 1904
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Auto SerUices-4ccessories

NFW 1912 gas heaters. limited supply. buy
now''t Northern Radio 81 Clsirmount
trinity i-OisO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Residential Hotels


ANToINETTE. ass (wcodwsrd) I'm.
ployed girl: studio couch, water, tele
phone quiet, reasonable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Houses for Sale
(West Of Woodwmd)

BARTON, e402--Near Livernols; see this
modern 7-room bungalow; oak through
cut. full basement, attic, new roof, ga
RACES side drive.
CRAWFORD, 797-Near Lafayette: modern
7-room home: Al condition, 3 bedrooms
and bath up, 1 bedroom and extra lava
tory on first floor; gas furnace. fine lot.
garages, price 81, 500.
$500 DOWN. y22 month buys s-room
house with bedrooms. close in; total
RADEMACHER. 1887 Modern s-room
home bedrooms and sun parior large
breakfast nook, oak throughout; full base-
ment, " A. furnace. only 81 200. terms
SHARON 24Is-Nsar Vernon: 7-room mod
ern house large sun paror. 3 bedrooms.
oak throughout; newly decorated. ga
EDsEL-s2 600 total price for this good
4-room home; paved street garage /,
block 20 schools and Fort street car.
VINEWOOD-Near Lafayette: one OF finest
brick homes In this district, 4 large bed
rooms, large living room, dining room
and kitchen; h. W. furnace; beautiful
lot, 40xli3; brick garages; $4,000 re-
quired.
FORD HOSPITAL district-s-room house
In very good condition; large lot: ga
RACES; suitable for rooming house; 81. 500.
s25 monthly.
McKINsTRY PORTER rooms, fun base
ment, h. a. heat, attic, deep lot. 2-ear
garage: only $500 down.
DEARBORN--5l45H orger: best location IN
East Dearborn; modern 6-room bungalow.
3 bedrooms, automatic heat. garage, side
drive; terms
ECORSE-4S Union, near Jefferson; Al
condition. rooms. suitable for single
home or income bungalow: gas heat
attic Insulated; garages: 81 500.
LINCOLN PARK-12s4 Detroit: rooms
and sun parlOr; h. a. heat plastered
basement: Si,75o. only S35 month includ-
ing taxes
ELSA REALTY 4 INVESTMENT co.
SLY Fort. ". vi. 1-i4O0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Auto Parts and Wrecking

FENpERs-ALL cARs-s2 50 UP
1929 Holden MA. 0+2o
VIZ. ARE ~recSinE following cars Cnsvro-
ie, Standards 80 Is: Dodges, 1881
Plymouth '33!37. TerrApiAnes 49, 80
Hudsons N34- 80 PontAcs '33-36; WHY'S,
'34-3s: VS. ~ and $50 - 81 olfs os,
'33-'35. Lafayette 1885; DE Soto, 80 IS
IA sale 1884 Chevrolet trucks. 5f-ss
also carry large selection tires tubes,
sheels and new sccenorlss. 1s65s-leeI 10
John r. Townsend ,s-454t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
FORRER. 1856

s-rm. upper; stall shower, painted walls.
refg: sdults preferred; $50.
HOMER WARREN a CO, ca. o32i
1st, se5 near Warren. Tux. 2-0ssS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Houses for Sale
(East of Woodward)
MCKINLEY. 312

CROSSE PoINTE- OPEN TODAY
House Oh Grandeur" that will capture
your heartl Brick 10 the caves. spacious
living rms, natl fireplace. sunrn.. model
Kitchen, slee refrig.. , roomy bedrms (.
tile bath, cedar closet. Brick basement with
rec. rm. and built-in bar South OF Mack
ANDREW L. MALOTT, INC. RA. $500
NAXAHOE, as3-EoaE- haaFestasE steker
garages vacant: So 300, 81, 900 down
Owner. Pingree e4Oi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

ARDMORE. 1870
q. ONE FLOOR, 81 $50
Side drive, garage, 2 large bedrooms
freed lot.
FLORAL PARK
e-MILE AND GRAND RIVER
New brick. and attic. air condition: large
freed lots: paved: $3.50, terms Restricted
subdivision. open.
e-AILE-GPAND RIVER SECTION
2b acres, broom modern, hot air heat
fireplace, shed and garage; only 81 ESQ.
small down.
v. r GUsTAFsON, Realtor--vE. 1000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Fuynishsd Flats for Rent

FOURTH. 5s42 near Hoiden--Ffve attrac-
tive rooms. Frigidaire SIS. Tyler s-l27s.
HOBART. 572o STANLEY Hamilton Upper
five. porchef refrigerator. washer ,
adults: reasonable
JEFFERSON EAST. s+oe-siI rooms. 2
baths. suitable for couples; reasonable.
F1txruy +7s2.
LENOx, 4il5-Thrss beautiful rooms. sun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
A partments for Rent

HENDRIX, $40 tcolorsd) Two rooms
5000. three rooms. Si2 so week. light.
gas
ONE ROOM studio apartment exclusive
west district BY app. Dawson 1854
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Flats for Rent
THIRD. 3437

Between Peterboro and sumson: p. "
7-room upper, bedrooms; hot air heat
$50 DETROIT TRUST COMPANY, RA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Houses for Sale

NEW 2-bedroom bungalow on Ia acres OF
fine garden soil; hardwood floors, tile
bath. near school; bargain AT $4,000,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

THIRTY-FIRsT Street. 5025 Upper 9
rooms; newly decorated. steam heat.
VIRGINIA PARK i43s--s rooms. mod :
ern. newly decorated s56. Tyler s-7ss5s
wARK. i23ss-Upper, rooms. $50 a
month: available after September Is.
Phone DaviSon 2sQ3.
WARREN Ave, T, 7i25-Three large
rooms. ST. Inquire rar upstairs,
s-Room r, "; Hot Air Heat Gsr.-t50
DAN J, HARRISON UN. i-i2bo
rooms, bath. adults reason
able 1878 Elba, near Mack and Nj.
Elliott See 1873 Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Apartments for Rent
Unfuynished
PETERBORO, $50

3-rcoms. good condition. lights. gas and
electric refrigeration. $40 mon. See supt..
or RA $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
OWNER LEAVING CITY

. FULL PRICE. 81. 450-s33 MONTH
ST. Mays. l2l39, mr. Plymouth Rd Must
sen 2-yr. -old 5-rm home, good as new
tiled bath and kitchen II. A. furnace: fun
screens ali around. storm windows: avn
ings fenced yard; solid front and rear
paved shown by appt We. 5-fjo0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

HAZELRIDGE, Mr.. CALMERS
s-room frame Colonial; stoksr heat; 2-csr
garage; awnings very good condition. Only
s., $50, monthly payments S3s. so
SELDOM a JOHNSON, INC. TT. 7-2iO0
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Harris Junks His Good -Neiqhbor Policy

time baseball got off such hectic
People who predicted that Feer would win 80 games have cut
a Detroit
Pecknpaugh job of the Indians safe
picked for seventh place have
winding the first week eighth position
hoped cinch the
willing settle date June few
talking but yet they do not
a majority.
Umpire Magerkurth last
sprung after the umpire touched by sproung blossoms and
spring
promptly withdrew from all
tcpaton Nghbor policy refusing pitch him again
from watching CaasQuel and the
Arch Mcdonald. Any questions?
Evening star., 1941-04-20

as "a 13-year vacation from the
coal mines" will face youthful
Sid Hudson on the mound today
as Boston invades Griffith
Stadium for 3-game series
with the Mats. Game time is 3
o'clock.
The encient right-hander,
whose sense of humor and will
ingness to work-whether it be
pitching, catching, Unfolding, out
fielding or taking tickets-has
made him one of the best liked
figures in baseball, will be trying
to present the Red Sox their
fifth straight victory.
Joe Cronin's club twice rallied
to wallop the Mats in games at
Boston last week. On Friday,
Bobby Doerr's ninth inning homer
enabled the Red Sox to spank the
Athletics and yesterday Boston
crushed Philadelphia again, 7-2.
Hudson, who was one of the
pitchers the Red Sox victimized
at Boston, will be striving to deal
Manager Cronin's rampaging
Evening star., 1941-04-20
North, South Disagree on Greenbere's Feet

opening revealed that differences still exist between the
North the South While he down Florida Pvt Henry Green
Lakeland Draft Board physician who took
long look at Hanks feet and declared they fiat
Geenbeg continued play left field for the Tigers who
defending American League championship All well until the
decided examine the famed
Greenberg ordered Hank disrobe them
Gracious" mumured the medco they certainly long
they, though?" smiled Genberg good dnaturedy.
put of these dogs" cacked
that Navy than expected
ha said Mr. Greenberg. Always the kdder eh, doc?
sighed the DOCTOR they fiat They long
large say,
white card will tell that Henry
Greenberg classified la"
Evening star., 1941-04-20

athletes their first trimming.
Hudson dropped a 7-6 decision
to the Red Sox when they pro-
duced three runs in the ninth
inning.
Ryba, who has accomplished
such things as catching one
game of a double-header and
pitching the other, won "a games
and lost 8 with Rochester of the
International League last season,
being voted the leagues most
valuable player.
When Joe Di Maggie belted
his 10th-inning homer yesterday
he kept a lengthy hitting streak
intact. Joe has hit safely in
25 straight games, including 10
exhibitions.
Roger Cramer saved the Mats a
run in the second inning when
Bill Dickey attempted to stretch
his single. Cramer whipped an
accurate throw to Jimmy Blood
worth at second to nip Dickey
and it was well he did, for Gerald
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Schumacher Pitches
Giants 10 Their 5th
Straight Victory
Holds PhiIs to 5 Hits
As Terrymen's Homers
Tell in 10 Come
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 1s.-The New
York Giants ran their winning
streak to five straight today as Hal
Schumacher pitched five-hit
shutout and Babe Young and Harry
Danning belted homers to give the
Terrymen a 7-to-0 decision over
the Phillies.
Schumacher lost his control on
opening day against the Dodgers
and failed to finish. But this after
noon he gave the Phils two hits in
the first, both with two out; one
in the third, also with two out,
and two in the eighth. by Pinch
hitter Klein and Marine.
The Giants had two big innings.
A walk, two errors and three hits,
including a double by Mel OFT and
Young's four-bagger, were good for
three runs off 22-year-old Rookie
Tom Hughes in the first.
In the seventh, Hughes was
clipped for four more as two singles
and an error filled the bases and
Danning promptly cleared them
with a wallop into the left-field
upper deck.