davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

surface is as mountainous as the
part above. There are sudden
peaks, unsupported shoals, up
thruSting rocks, uncharted cur
rents and tremendous depths.
These are serious menaces TO a
vessel whose natural medium is
far below the surface
War conditions which restrict
the uses Of radio and many other
safety devices further Complicate
navigation.
But on July 4 the sub skipper
thought over the difficulties, APP
parcntly gave some lonesome
thought 10 celebrations back home
and probably decided oh, the hell
with il.
SEEKS THE ENEMY
HE stood In toward kiSka
HarbOr, intending To enter the
bay and see what the Japs had
there. With great skill and in
genuity, using every device at
his command. he made his way
into the enemy's hiding place"
the commander OF North Pacific
subs said
He didn't specify the nature Of
every device.
The fog must have broken for z
moment. must have lifted IL
blanket-like cover briefly As the
sab pfe~ied along the rocky coast
IN came abreast. a small cove anc
the skipper found himself looking
three ships in the eye.
Al first he couldn't identify the
types but there wasn't any queS.
tlon about their nationality. Their
location was enough 10 establish
that even without the evidence o.
their characteristic tipped-uI
pTONkC
Evening star., 1942-07-26
S13,5OO.

Attractive Broom house on hillside
In beautiful condition, this house has a
large living room. . baths, oil heat, fire.
place and 2-car garage; 3 Of the bedrooms
structed for living comfort and low upkeep;
abundant shade; terms, $1,000 down.
Annandae. Va, at the end of Columbia
pike. Phone Alexandria 5s12. Closed
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Closing Time . I'm s.s,d.s 'ss ssss1: is, e.,
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

% AGREs OF wooDED LAND: "A ,c. duIe NILS
sSill Sill :aestnee AZ ao Or part; no restrictions
SALE OR RENT - SMALL ACREAGE
tracts on Old Telesraph road near Lanham
easy terms: owner will finance some ma
teriAl for building cottage. o. B. zANT-
FINGER CO. 945 St NV.
s6 ACRES, s ACRES CLEARED; LARGE
poultry house, about 400 young chickens;
=. 500. jackson 22s2.
14a. A.. .5-RoOM HOUSE. BARN, 40 A,
GOOD timber, GOOD road, $4,000. 80 a..
nice stream, cleo. $3.50. 1s =, nice
stream, cleo. "a mile frontase; 3 blocks to
bus 81 200 cash. OK. 3a4o. After pm,
OK. 0cS9,
1890 ACRES, p
II MILES FROM WASHINGTON
OF State road frontage, this tract is well
suited for a larse-scale development. Beau
tiful rolling Woodland and crossed by nu-
attractions for the nature lover. Electric
and telephone service are available. and
the tract is clear of debt. In a promising
area, this tract may be developed nov or
held Tor q secure Investment. Price as a
whole. 500 per acre; one-fourth down bal.
over period Of years. No trades OF op-
tions considered. See MASON HIRST
Anandale. Va, at the end OF Columbia
pike. pike Jphens .Alexandria bsls or write
Evening star., 1942-07-26
AMONG LARGE OAKS.

VlIIVC DUIiBU1OW OKl 1AdI1 hCIC.
Near Clarendon shopping center and !
block from lOc bus this charming bunga-
low, with an enormous screened living
porch, has all the privacy OF country
room with fireplace, attractive glassed-in
breakfast porch. equipped kitchen, ? bed
attic. full basement with maids lsvstory
and 2-car sarAge; other features include
oh heat and Venetian blinds. Price.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.,
Ss4o WILSON BLVD, ARI IINGTON. VA,
CHI. 3s3S. Ewes. GL. 44st.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
THE MARYLAND REALTY,
WALDORF. MD WALDORF 1881.

FOR HOMES OR INVESTMENTS,
LOW-PR1CED PRODUCTIYE FARMS m
ST. MARY'S COUNTY. MD.
anchorage. Groom dwelling can be made
nice home tobacco barn. 35 acres arabic
$4,000.
$50 acres. fertile producing farm near
anted, farmhouse, tobacco barn. This place
is fully equipped with new tractor and i'm
plements and pure-bred stock which can be
oought separately at low figure. Price OF
farm. $4,000 and GOOD terms.
s4-ssre producing farm pretty location.
Cedar Point. Soil butt TT up : to % intensive
production, good tobacco barn and plain
sound DWELLING. Unindated price Of $500.
can be seen in short time.
GEORGE I'd HARRlg, Agent.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
ARLINGTON. VA

$4,000 square IT. land, zoned business
with good 9-rm. frame house in growth
of trees 3 blocks Clarendon shopping CEN
ter. ] blocx Catholie church and school
price Sl3.500, terms Can use for
family or will make into . or 4 apt. units
JUDSON REAMY, Agent,
11oo Iruina ST RI Va (~H noon
Evening star., 1942-07-26
FARMS Fok SALE.
(ConttnuA6N

:247-AcRE DAIRY rARM-4O-COW DAIRY
Including two larse siios: ali equipped: WITH
iHr: asa ds1y rm n m'ssan:b ssss ~
fne blue grass meadow: win sell Ill
FsIB :: . cusHM.F. a, osa SO Frederick Ave.
COUNTRY HoMH-oo ACRES, WHITE
slspeosrd house. modern imprcvsments:
chicken bnildinas. fully equipped 70 rotate
oos and e 20 aaa
farm: half mile B. a. O. station committing
REP B Md n. ss sa sunS.; s
TO s ACRES; 4-RM. HOUSE; GOOD
veil; sI5-ft. frontsss; miles 2 c. line;
sG ScH.s 1eH,rT ss,y. yIET nHoN 9ss
GRAHAM. Phone Fairfax 81 OF 81.
ssAsHe ,sod sfaom rAsm ism, dHsins house.
barn: located .lons the Potcmsse r1,.. niysr
s.:;:: s;;si;}f ssS 81 H. !s'
4 FARMERs FARM: NEAR cHELTEN-
c~ .ooa % % soossso .iy %
::Esss :sSS Dan Sss TtA c,n.sn ssseG g.. s00''s'
k.ss's:ssn. .sss c2sX sS. g. iS4san hasqu nous. AR r
eony.: sera{e and smal hoYse log men
q HANNA. ElNeott City 346.
ON PATUXENT RIVER, 2ls MILES 10
epenceryille, IL to b. c. line; 76 ceres:
beautiful meadow: e-rn. comfortable home,
GOOD condition.: carbide EAs for ltglits and
cooking: only $1,000. PUE b CO., Z.
lexington at. Baltimore.
DUE TO ILLNESS WILL SELL 36 ACRES;
poultry farm: nice house consisting OF &
rms. and bath; reasonable terms will be
accented Call Warheld 1928.
BY OwNER-6O-ACRE FARM. MTG, CO..
;room house. bath and elec. stream Box
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BAROAIN-4
mi. r. r. station, 270 acres, good soil,
spring, streams . large r. house, all nee.
outbldas growing and harvested crops.
EQUIPMENT. tractor with complete attach
ments, etc, SO head livestock. everything
j. LETToN MARTIN.
401 Earle Building. RE. 2492
ACRES. FRONTING ON ROUTE oo4.
lge.. house. in grove Of trees. GOOD barn,
orchard. Garden. all tillable land. priced
New New mod. s-rm. bungalow. on hishw.y
near Camp Springs, 6 mi. south OF Penn.
ave, auto, heat. tile bath elec. refrigera-
ton, Venetian blinds, an acre or more
land, immed. possession, priced 1880.
THE MARYLAND REALTY.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Attractive T-room brick suburban home
on an acre. miles from Washington.
Built about yrs. ago, this house has such
desirable features as copper piping, copper
euttering. slate roof. large basement, oil
heat, weather stripping and insulation. On
fireplace. dining room, kitchen equipped
with range and refrigerator. lavatory and
den. On the second floor are three bed
rooms and bath. A quality house. for sale
only because of owners transfer. Substan- :
tial down payment required. See MASON
lumbia pike. Phone Alexandria 5S12
Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1942-07-26
ARLINGTON $50.

This 4-bedroom brick home Is located in
~ 1ew RESTRICTED section tnd nd has 8 ~ rooms ON
ond floor. full basement paneled walls, oil
heat stone fireplace. unusually spacious
bedrooms, garage. lot nearly 900 It. deep;
insulated. Nearly new; owner moving, i'm
mediate possession. "a so. to 10c bus on
Wilson Blvd Shown by appointment only.
Reasonable terms.
KEITH D. BRUMBACK.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
oUT-oF-ToWh REAL ESTATE.

HOLLYWOOD FLORIDA
Government o1lcial desires to exchange
temporarily hts home In Hollywood, Fla. ),
for similar accommodation In Waxhing-
ton. II interested. write BOZ 1851. Star.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
6242 NORTH 10Th ST.

New Arlington 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
brick home; many unusual features: must
be seen to be appreciated. CHI. 1851.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

$3.50 CASH, $3.50 PER MONTH.
Full price. S35OO; 6-rm. and bath
home; elec., gas blks. D. c. line: conv
bus. cars. etc; porches. large lot as
sessed S3,40O: will go quick: immediate
possession. OWNER, 205 New Roadway,
MARYLAND Park
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Prince Georges County.

ea3-scre productive farm. 3 miles .; ..
line. 10 rms. bath. furnace hest cleo
son valley tenant houses and barn.
suitable truck. tobacco and feneral farm.
Ing. Close IN to washinston property
in area Of increasing values on account
Of new boulevard entrance into Washing
ton Detailed information IN request.
THEODORE r. MENK.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

DOWNTOWN APT. HOUSE.
NV. location: so apts, rents very reas.
This rlde has had the best of care and
is in first-class condition. Income APPROX:
S3l 900 yearly Unusuallv wei! financed
and priced et TIE bargain @enre S1f5,0o0.
STERLING g. FISHER.
Oyo Now Work Ave RE 5000
Evening star., 1942-07-26
ACREAGE WANTED.

ACREAGE 70 MANAGE on SALARY OR
share basis, within driving distance Of
Boiling Field, D.. c.; experienced with
modern house and buildings. Box 1890,
star.
IS TO 20 ACRES IN ARLINGTON CO. OR
Alexandria. 1oned for 4 to 8 family homes
have you to ofere
M. E. CHURCH, Realtor.
TelanhnnA KaNs Church 1ron ar o0an
Evening star., 1942-07-26
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

WANTED-RENT, LEASE OR COMMIS-
sion. roonine and boa ardins house; best
Of references; 3 adults in family. Box
4TR-C. Star Css
Evening star., 1942-07-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
$26 MONTH, FURNISHED.

WV 4NN1N 414, O4t4N4OA111s
4-rm. bunsalow. only yrs old: 81, 900,
principal and int. Large handicapped lot,
paved stss sidewalks, all city util.; bus,
25 min. downtown: 30c round trip Owner
leaving town. Call MR.. DIETRICH,
Evening star., 1942-07-26
9 BARGAINS

Must be sold to close estates. 1349
Emerson St n.e.--2-fam. row brick; price.
S4,a5O; income $40 mo. l666-1.66s 32nd
| st. NV. tGeorgetown)-Row bricks rented
to colored. S625O each Tel. RE. 1927
2 to 6 Sunday or WO. 3S26.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
MODERN HOME AND ACRE OF RICH
soil, Keymor. Md. junction OF Western
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania Rwy. Low
taxes. Electric pump. artesian well r. r
DORSEY. 10 South ST.. Baltimore. Nd
Stone Dwelling, 225 As, 500.
House: 6 rms; highway; Washington 40
terms ELLIOTT Z. BROOKS. Fredericks-
Evening star., 1942-07-26
KEITH .. BRUMBACK,
Arlington, Va Chestnut 3A27
S7,55O-ARLINGTON.

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS, VA.
One block Washington Golf and Coun
sign. situated on approximately one-third
Of an acre; attractive liv rm. 1sx2s>
dow. istDfioor bedrm. nv or r. den de- with with halt
bath, 3 large 2nd-noor bedrms. 2 baths,
large basement. gameroom. maids rm.
lures include large storage attic. cedar
closets throughout, outdoor grill; priced
S2l 600
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.,
2s4O Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va.
Chestnut 3S3S oxford 1879.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

AUGUST IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS OF
New Hampshire, near lake; B-bedroom
house. completely furnished, 5000. CO.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
iEOHGE II. HARRIS, Agent
st. MAry'8 City. Nd.

81. Mays City, Nd.
YOUR HOME m VIRGINIA
Is easy to ind With the new Book Of vfr.
ginia MARYLAND Homes, Farms, Plantations
and Estates. 1877 lovely properties, pro-
fusely Illustrated and described. Includes
Agricultural information and scientific
farming data. Send 81 to PREvIEWS, INC.
342 Madison Ave, N. Y. C..
FREDERICK COUNTY. MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

83-Acre State Highway Farm.
house. barns for dark. and light tobacco.
housing for 400 hens. corn crib: 90 fertile
acres for tobacco. corn, iespedssa' stcs;
spring branches and creek. fruit; realty
taxes only SIS: miles to dsnot to0 Ciilasei aset
sacrificed BY aeed owner at 9a,nVu' PLY
II. s. praucker. sTRouT REALTY. Black
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Adaptable to purposes. doctor, school,
pne rooms wtn oosp m r.
places, . kitchens, bathrooms. lear
garage lOc zone. This place now is
running on a very profitable basis, For
quick action this place can be purchased
for less than $4,000. To inspect call
Evening star., 1942-07-26
sEAsnoRE PROPERTY.

WALTER. LAIRD tREHOBOTH BEACH
xsdo Dsi;o co1tage' Tnar August oyer Labor Day:
porchi maids rooms. four baths,
blankets. table silver. no linens. DANIEL
g ANDERSON A9t.. Rehoboth- Beach. Del.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

5-RooM BUNGALOW in VIRGINIA. 30
wood floors Venetian blinds, stone fre-
place. garage. No small children Phone
Vienna e6-W-11 or MA. S44S.
ROOMS BATH, BASEMENT S3S: 4H2
miles from Takoma Park Riggs I'd, near
Hillandale. Berwyn 770-W-3
FURNISHED BUNGALOW. 500 PER
month; near bus and stores. Day, WA
QG4Q: niHht WA 43Aa
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
Low Analysis
Fertilizers Are
Costly To Farmers

One outstanding contribution
farmers can make for national de-
Tense is to shift from the use of
low-analysis fertilizers to higher
analysis fertilizers AT the same
time by using higher-analysis ferti
liZers, they can get more plant food
for their fertilizer dollar and save
about $5.O00.000 on their annual
fertilizer bill.
1t is estimated that about p mil
lion tons of sand or other filler
with no plant food value is used
in low-analysis fertilizers. BY using
higheT-analysis fertilizers farmers
can help the Nations war effort by
reducing the burden this extra bulk
places in the transportation sys-
tenn. by reducing the amound of
labor required to handle commerci-
al fertilizers. and by reducing the
number of bags required so as to
help offset the shortage in bag
ging.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
FARMERS STRETCH
SCARCE MATERIALS
BY CONSERVATION

Although farmers face a shortage
OF production facilities. they have
been making good progress toward
meeting the food production goals
that provide the real standard OF
success of the American agricul-
tural war effort For farmers have
met the term shortage" with a
stronger word OF their own-con-
servation.
Their conservation efforts this
spring will be practiced strenuous
ly In their machine sheds and in
and around their farm buildings.
as we'll as I'm their fields.
Conservation OF farm machinery
Is most pressing matter for
American agriculture Priorities of
ficials OF the War Production
Board are urging that farmers re
pair all their old machinery of
usable condition. In some coun
ties. farmers are finding II profit
able to pool their spare parts.
especially those which they have
salvaged from junked machinery
Before selling scarp metal. all re-
pair parts are stripped from the
machinery to be sold and placed in
the county pool or bank" where
neighbors may swap, buy or sell
spare parts.
American farms are yeritable'
mines OF valuable metals. and
through their USDA War Boards
farmers have been turning in scrap
metals and other salvage materials
for the manufacture OF ships. guns
and tanks. War Boards are con-
ducting compaigns for the coIlec-
tion of scrap iron and steel off
the farms. and have already moved
hundreds OF thousands OF tons into
war industries. Some of this metal
may return TO the farms in the
form of new farm machinery.
Whenever possible. steel and
iron are being replaced with wood.
Farmers are driving wooden fence
posts into the ground this spring,
around pasture and graz.
ing land. They are showing ingenu
ity in conserving metals by using
other materials.
Farmers nave had still another
serious conservation problem. Nj
trates play an important part In
munitions production. and much of
the nitrogen that normally would
be used in commercial fertilizer
has been needed In war industries.
Farmers have planted increased
acreages OF leguminous cover crops
which inject nitrogen into their
soil and thus release nitrogen
normally put into fertilizers. The
farm program for 1912 calls for a
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03

agencies Of the United States De
partment of Agriculture (USDA)
operating In the county Chairmen
OF the State and County AAA
Committees serve as Chairmen Of
the Boards In each case.
The chief task OF the Board Is
10 help farmers produce the need
ed quantities OF foods and fibers
called for under the Food-forFree
dom program. a nationwide pro
gram aimed at record farm produc-
ton. During November a nation
vide farm-to-farm canvass was
carried out under the direction of
the war boards and farmers map
ped out 1912 farming plans in &C
oordance with production goals
For the Nation. reports of the can
vass show farmers plan to meet
the goals and exceed many.
Following Pearl Harbor. the
goals were completely revised by
the Department. and still greater
production requested in most
cases.
other duties OF the Boards are
10 assist farmers in obtaining sup
plies essential to farm war produc-
tIon. TO help in solving shortages
In farm labor and equipment. and
to carry out other specific assign
ments given them by the Secre-
tary.
From time to time. the Boards
have been asked TO aid in the ac-
eomplishment OF important nation
al defense detectives in rural
areas. Examples Of this are the
national farm machinery repair
program. an tie salvage cam
paign. Under the latter the Boards
are cooperating with the Office OF
Civilian Defense In the collection
OF scrap iron. rubber. paper and
rags.
Farmers are encouraged 10 re
port any difficulty in obtaining
necessary supplies or materials
needed in farm production to the
County War Board. The Board is
also able TO advise the farmer. on
steps TO be taken in seeking de
ferment OF needed farm workers
subject TO the draft.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03

o Sergeant A. J. (Jimmie) Faul.
well known local farmer serving
in the 3rd Armored Division is
now on detached duty at Fort
Knox, taking a six weeks ad-
vanced course in gunnery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03

o Mrs. Lena Houk has returned
home from Florence Hospital
where she underwent an operation
She is reported to be doing well
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
Nursery Shower
Honors Mrs. Soule
Friday Afternoon

Members OF the Cosmos Club
were hostesses at luncheon, fol
lowed by surprise nursery
shower for Mrs. Parke Soule in
the home of Mrs. +. p. Jameson
Friday. Mrs. Jameson, Mrs. Martin
ITALIA and Mrs. NJ NJ Ware We're
chairmen OF arrangements.
Varicolored luncheon cloths with
flowers in complimentary shades
stressed the spring motif. Mrs.
Soule. a member OF the club. was
unaware during luncheon and the
afternoon of cards that followed,
that a surprise had been planned
for her. When scores were totaled
and prize winners announced, Mrs
Souls name was called as first
and she was presented with bas-
sinet heaped with nursery gifts.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cooper won high
score prize and Mrs Ben Arnold
won second prize.
Club members present were Mrs.
c. A. Richey, Mrs. c. l.. Skousen,
Mrs. Ware, Mrs. ITALIA. Mrs. Ar
mold. and Mrs. A. T. Bicknell.
Guests were Mrs c. J. Moody,
Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Ray Lindemann,
Mrs. n. G. Murray Mrs B. l.
Steward, Mrs. George Dempster.
Mrs. c. Wells. Mrs. A. ID. Tyler.
Mrs. Ernest Wickersham. Mrs. J.
NJ. Hines. Mrs Earl Hicks. Mrs.
w. r. Urton, Mrs w. r. Elliott,
Mrs. Harvey Smith. Mrs. Clifford
Clements and Mrs. A. G.. Hupfel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
Mrs. Sam Taylor
Hostess Saturday

Mrs. Sam Taylor was hostess for
a buffet supper and evening of
cards in her home on Saturday.
High score was won by Mrs. c.
V. Steward.
Those present were Mrs. Robert
Springfield. Mrs. Steward. Mrs.
George Frary. Mrs. Bruce Moody.
Mrs. Edith Driver. Mrs. Avis Hob
BY and Mrs. w. ID. Kirby.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03

so percent increase in the quantity
OF legume seed hitherto produced
On all fronts. and In all the com
pick aspects of farming during war
time. conservation Is the answer 10
many problems.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
COUNTY USDA WAR BOARD AIDS
FARMERS IN MEETING PROBLEMS
CONNECTED WITH 1912 GOALS

Expansion of vital foods under the Food-for-Free-
dom campaign is being directed in this country by ag-
cultural leaders comprising the County United States De-
partment of Agriculture War Board
Similar Boards functioning in all agricultural
counties in the state In each County the membership of
the Board is made up of the chief officers of these
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03

. Mrs. Roger Gates was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Emmett
In Phoenix Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03

. Mrs. Arthur Kempton returned
Friday from a weeks visit with
Thelon and Venil Kempton in Cal
ifornia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03

. H. c. Hall and r. F. Hall
shipped two carloads of Herford
steers TO Phoenix packing com.
pany Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
College Gridder- Coach Makes 'neviobie Appearance
Tenpms With

have rolled a TOO tenpin series.
Founder Ferd Lipovetz of La
Crosse, Wis, reports it's going
over big and 900" women's
auxiliary is being formed. How
about the ALLEY cats" for us
guys who never knock over a
pin?
Sportpourri!-Those four foot
ball-playing Eastern goliaths who
travelled to Tulsa U. because of
its fine petroleum engineering
course, have disappeared from the
campus. Seems petroleum must
be rationed there, too.
Fritzie Zivic didn't collect
cent for that win over Red Coch-
rane. yet-Jimmy Grippe tied up
the dought with a suit for Sl9.500
over Melio Bettina- Harry Bobo
scrap he says Fritz was going to
promote but didn't.
First casualty of the WAYNE
U. grid training camp at Charlie
vox, Mich, was Photographer
Snuffy McGill, who went fishing
on rainy day and received a
lacerated thumb in a tangle with
great northern pike. Latest
nickname for the Chicago Cardi-
nals-ConzelmaniAcs.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

and anybody VINO doesn't KNOW IL
gets shush-shushed quickly.
That is the way the st. Louis
Cardinals are acting about their
chance for the National League
pennant.
They are in front of the Brooklyn
Dodgers by a full game and play
the Phils today and tomorrow while
the Brooks are idle. giving the Red
birds an opportunity to add an
other game to their margin.
Never Mention Pennant.
This the Cardinals are willing
and eager to do and will talk about.
But the pennant? Shush, shush.
Manager Billy Southworth ex-
pressed the feelings of himself and
his players when well-wisher said
he hoped to send him telegram of
congratulations within few days
as soon as it was assured the Cards
would be in the World Series.
"The Series? Oh, yes, the Series"
murmured Billy the Kid in a vague
tone. well, I'm not worried a bit
about that. I'm not even thinking
about it: all I'm thinking about is
one game at a time. That's our
motto-Win one at a time and the
pennant will take care of itself"
In their clusters around the hotel
the players also suppressed the glee
they must be feeling after wiping
out 10-game deficit they faced a
few weeks ago. The nearest any of
them came to taking a long view
of the future was Terry Moore, the
team captain.
He came up to a large group of
his teammates and declared, Say,
you fellows, maybe we ought to get
together and agree that we're going
to see this through with everything
we've got. Everybody ought to stick
around close and check in early
at night till this thing mot even
the captain dared mention the pen
nanD is over"
Hughes Is Card Nemesis.
Overwhelmed by the thoughts con-
jured up by even this indirect ref
erence to their goal, the players
shouted their approval of hard work
and no play.
All of them were subdued a bi
Evening star., 1942-09-14

Today's guest star - Nixon
Denton. Cincinnati Times-Star:
The fact that St. Paul is trying
to sell its franchise in the Amer
ican Association should enable
local wits to suggest that it's a
splendid opportunity for the Reds
to get where they belong"
Service Dept.-Capt. Ted Klein
hans, who pitched for both Syra-
cuse and Newark before he quit
baseball last season, was roofing
against the Chiefs in their Inter-
national League playoff against
Jersey City. He wanted to see
them tangle with the Bears in
the Governors Cup series before
he reports at Camp Livingston,
La, next week Camp Grant. Ill,
Is looking for September 26
football opponent to replace Lake
Forest College, which Cancelled
its game, Corpl. Charles F.
Brute Kramer, former st. Vim
cent College -thumper, has
been made athletic director of
his regiment at Fort Bragg, N. c.,
and his first plans call for regi-
mental varsity and 150-pound
grid teams and leagues of six
man teams among the batteries.