davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-10
u. s., British Airmen
Smash 81 Axis Planes
As Desert War Flares
Beneosi Ships Bombed;
Americans Make More
Than q Dozen Sorties
Nv III. A-,o,;.t.l n

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Oct. 10.-American and
British airmen shot down or DAM
aged 20 Axis planes in air battles,
destroyed IA more on the ground,
scored near bomb hits on shipping
at Bengasi and shot up enemy posi-
tions in the forward area of the
Egyptian front yesterday in sharply
intensified Allied assaults.
The Americans alone made more
than dozen sorties, during which
Second 1t. William j. Mount of
Osawatomie. Kans., scored the first
confirmed victory of an American
fighter pilot operating with a unit
of the United States Air Forces. 1t.
Mount downed a Messerschmitt 109.
Do Other Damage.
Other American pilots reported
two other Messerschmitts downed
and another damaged out of the
days bag. They also were credited
with destruction of three gun en-
placements and setting fire to nu-
merous Axis supply trucks in low
level cunning attacks.
! In a noon attack United States
bombers blasted Bengasi Harbor,
unloading their bombs without a
single enemy plane rising to the
challenge. All these raiders re-
turned safely.
Then American medium bombers
swept far behind the front lines
to attack enemy ground positions
and airdromes. They fought MOI e
than a dozen Messerschmitts and
all the raiders came back.
Destroy Vehicles, Dumps.
Allied fighters also hit 80 motor
vehicles, silenced two anti aircraft
batteries and blew up an ammuni-
ton dump.
Tons of bomos burst among
dispersed planes and on camps sur
rounding the landing grounds. AL
lied planes SKINNED German air.
fields at heights of but a few feet
shooting up everything in sight.
Squadrons of United States light
bombers took part in one of these
raids and returnedewithouta loss.
Explosives and cannon shells
loosed by light bombers and long
range fighters destroyed the locomo-
tive of German Italian train and
ammunition cars were blown up, it
was announced.
ROME From Italian Broadcasts)
Oct. 10 [P.-The Italian high COM
mand reported today that 81 Allied
planes were shot down in North Al
rica, As by German and italian
planes and nine by anti aircraft fire
in bitter air combats."
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Veteran Printer Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10 P.-
Thomas A. Farrell, composing room
superintendent of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, died yesterday after a
short illness. He was so. He for
merly was assistant foreman of the
composing room of the old Philadel-
phia Evening Public Ledger.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Frank B. Middleton Dies

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 10 (R.-
Frank B. Middleton, treasurer of
the Walt Whitman Hotel Corp. and
former treasurer of the Victor Talk
ing Machine Co.. died yesterday of
a heart attack. He was g..
Evening star., 1942-10-10

You, too, can 60 on a raid. Make
yours on that old pile of junk metal
Evening star., 1942-10-10

.rGezr. Of James E. Walker Post, No;
~ s6 .hs Amerlean sMndaH defober begl1n viii
& Services Services for for our our late e' comfsde
csp gy1vEsrER ans Rasf H. gpPs
anu II p114ARD MART MARTIN; comm ands,r,.
FIFE. LENA. Entered into eternal rest
on Thursday, october s, 1912, at her resi-
dencs, 3o17 18th st nv LENA e4,S FL FIFE de de-
nsd wife Of re and So
e. fgnsraI ehsqs Sra snd Eys ftsT SIS
a funeral SUNDAY, l October H. at pm,
from the, Zion Baptist Church s. be, s,,
October L.. at Lincoln Memorial Gene cry.
POLLARD, THOMAS B. On Frlday,
Geran1um st. NV. THOMAS B. FOL
er'Fa Faneral M f0ftaro rom Collins funeral home,
3S2 ath S. NV on Sa,prdsy Mayn oe39ef 9ef
TuTRoysKY; FIRST: fa.,. IT SAM w. Elish' FLIGHT
asyseVo esy October Of r a'" g. ieia ' at Egn Fieid
Florida, while in the service Of his coun;
try, First 1t, SAM FUTRoXsKY. beloved
brother of Henrietta. Charles, Helen and
Katie Futrovsky, Remains resting at the
Bernard Danzansky Son funeral home home,
Funeral services Sunday, october II. At
and I SITS ne. Interment Ezras Israel Gem
etery please omit flowersD
GEIER, BARBARA NJ. tNEE BEUCHERD
on Has ofSRs5 B3RBARA IA NJ GEk II
Beuchert; widow of the late ,sia;oe1 GaSper F F
na P by 5ne %sd a Gse5
Remsinso resting at niiS Hy;oHGs 4Gssaiv 5Yne5s os
Heart Church, 10th st. and Park road
nv where mass will nf sag at am mvied to5
to attend Interment St. Mary's Cemetery
GUNNER, IDELL c. On Friday, oeto- oct
Der ., l942, at Emersency HoSpltaid daHat dDEll
ter of Caldwell and Fannie Charlow, lov.
leaves other relatives and friends, Friends
Church tSr ] A. Yor st. NV, after 10 am
Sunday. october H..
from the above funeral church, Rev. R. D
invited' itsd interment Lincoln Memorial Gem.
etery. II
AMANDA G. HARRIES of SIS Quebec
place n W. wife of the late DR.: William
Harres and mother of - Joh1 ~ w Hapre5
c.; Clara; Hildegarde, Henry Otto ane
Services at the S. H Hines co. funera
home, 1901 l4th st. NV, on Monday, DC, oc.
tober T., at II am. nterment Focf
HAYwoRTH, MARGARET E. On, Sat
uroey, October 10, 1g4.. ct her residence
43l2 l4th st. nv. MARGARSET sSdAdS , E, II HAY X,
late Allyn d. Hayworth.
Notice of funeral later.
tober g. 1912 at Atlanta, Ga, WILLIAM
HEPBURN. the beloved son of the lat
Henry Clay Hepburn and Harriet Coope
Remains resting at the Lee funsra me 1a
services will be held on Monday. octobe
III Holm, 8 | p JOHN % S, On THURSDAY. oetobe
JoHN s Holm, aged AZ. beloved HUSBAND
OF Rubye S. Holm: He also leayes one sol
anf funepaI twq on fsstturday q October 10 at
Rome. !lc% si4 W. ."d Grace st.. Richmond Va.
HOLMES. GLADYS. On wednesday
sta e Nts aepEsE 81 harry HGsRss aSnss
nette. Barbara -Evangelin. Betty Elizabetl
End Harriet Floreda Holmes; sister Q
Anna and william scott; niece OF Ami
sampson anS and tEsnas Ea,s Tas0s aso
Friends may call after. 5 pm. Saturday
october 10. at Frazier's funeral home. 3s
, Rhode Island ave NV where dunera
services ser WI. p.m'' Rev. S. G. spottswood Of
feiatins. Interment Lincoln Memoria
Cemetery. =
Evening star., 1942-10-10
EpathB

o,!assI BAuMBACa, WILLIAM 4. On Friday,
beloved husband Of ,Winifred r. Baumbach.
11h St se on f4si Mondsy aSssa october nGne l at
pm. Relatives and friends invited In
terment in Washington National Cemetery.
BUCKNER, ROBERTSON. On Thurs
sta kosERfsoN sEfs0%sas dsvoted H2s- fs-
wards, brother OF Mary and william Buck
slandasf RGssf hfof oi msbs nf sj aKsdn Jackson
Friends may call after pm. Saturday,
October 10, at Frazier's funeral home 3s9
be held on n Sunday, October II, ats at 80 80
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Mon
tober g. 1912; BERRY A: CARTER, be
loved father OF Mary F. Carter and Mrs,
Services at Chambers funeral home, SIT
10 am, Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IL
COOKE, CHARLOTTE B. On wednes-
Se the late 5osspS Whiting Ii cooRE ooeEs
surHsa sssa Hz Mrs dsushtf nu:inds asbb o
mann; niece. Mrs. Ethel Mann Thomas;
other relatives and friends.
Friends may call after / pm Sunday,
October II, at the Allen & Morrow, Inc,
funeral home. 1926 v st. NV, where fu-
neral services will be held Monday, Oc-
tober 12. at y O'Clock noon, Rev j. E.
elliott ,oficiating. 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery. ii
DELAVlGNE, FRANCES L. On Satur-
cay, OCTOBER 10. 1912, at Providence Hos
pltai, FRANCES L. DELAVIGNE of 15S
9ueoec place NV, beloved mother of
FRANCES Anna Louis Kenneth, Dorsey and
Theodore Delavigne Remains resting al
the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901
14th st. NV.
Notice of funeral later
DODEK, HARRY H. On Friday. octo-
Der 3, 1912, HARRY H. DODEK, So years
o. aee; brother of Mrs. Philip G. Mandell.
MISS s,,1raT rannle Dodek and Mrs. Sydney Simon.
zansky Il Son funeral home, 3501 14th St
Nv. on sunday, october II. at pm.
1nterment AdaS Israel Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1942-10-10

ROME (From Italian Broadcasts) i.
Oct. 10 tP.-The Italian high COM
mand reported today that 81 Allied
planes were shot down in North AZ
rica, As by German and Italian
planes and nine by anti-aircraft fire,
in bitter air combats."
Evening star., 1942-10-10

,oOel ctoho ~, At PIT: s{N ID ne1 N
at his late residence lOll Monroe ST. n W.
JAMES E. ROSS, Exalted Ruler.
LEE CAMPBELL, Secretary.
EPPS, CAPT. SYLVESTER H. All mem
bers of Thomas H. Wrlsht Lodge, NO.
a6O7, G. U. o. of o. F., are requested to
attend the funeral of our late late I brothsT; EX-
District Grand Master SYLVESTER H.
EPPS Monday October 70. 1912, from the
New Bethel Baptist Church, 9th and S
SITS. NV, at ! o'clock pm.
w. S. KING, Noble Grand.
L. NJ LEAKE, Permanent Secretary. IL
HppS CApT SYLVESTER II Manners
Evening star., 1942-10-10

lNN n. washington DOuge
No. 15, B. P. O. Elks. will
convene in session of sor.
row at $40 pm. Saturday
October 10, 1912, for the
purpose of paying tsibute tc
the memory of our la te
brother. HARRY H. DODEK
enrolled February %, 1920;
died october 9. Elk serv-
Evening star., 1942-10-10

ICES az OdnLdIlShy 5 luHeIdl pdT!oT, 'lOUl
ii AMBRosE M E "A. a. DURKIN, Exalted dF Ruler.
Attest: W. S. SHELBY, Secretary.
EDMONDs, NELSON G: On Saturday,
Florida ave. NV, NELSON G. EDMoNDS,
beloved husband of Sadie Edmonds and IA
sher of sergt Wilbur u1r Edmonds Edith Ed
FoWlkes: a brother James Edmonds, and
other relatives and many friends.
:, NOTICE of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by Mcclure. IL
ENDER, JOHN. Departed this life on
illness: JOHN ESDER. He leaves to mourn
. host of other relatives and friends
Funeral Monday, october II. at ] pm.
from Gardner g. Sons funeral home, 322
D st. s.w.
EpPs, CAPT, SYLVESTER HUYLER, ..
FRIDAY. October 8. ia4!' t's5 at s:55 am am, at
lingering illness, Capt. SYLVESTER
HUYLFR EPPS He leaves to mourn their
loss devoted wife Harriette B. Epps NEE
Mrs. Elleene E. Brown Gillian and syl-
Nester Andrew Epps: a grandson. Ernest c.
Brown, jr.: three sisters, Mrs. Lille Fason
and MIS- Cora Winston of WASHINGTON. D.
G.. and Mrs; zoner Weldon of New York
faithful cousin. Mrs Ellen Marshall and
other relatives and friends Remains may
be viewed at the above residence after IL
am. Sunday. october | !.
Funeral Tuesday, october 3: at pm,
hciatine. Burial in Arington National
Cemetery, with full military honors. Ar
rangements by w. Ernest Jarvis. IL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
IN THE RED

To those ,oho neuer quite man
age to make the proUerbidl ends
meet; ,oho always feel that little
extrauagances are necessary just
this once; tOho are more than
Yelling to pay the doctor, the
grocer, the tar colIector-ne1t
time; to these and all others like
them, t0ho are neuer completely
on the credit side of the ledger,
Kathleen Norris offers a solemn
toarning that the peace that
comes after this tUar lViH bring
greater freedom, greater haPPi-
ness, greater opportunity only TO
those whose Hues are not cIouded
by the knowledge that, although
they knoU tUhere the next meal
is coming from, they tUiH prob
ably not be able to pay for it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02

sions. Olives and celery must be
upon the table whenever there is
company. Friends in the hospital
must have flowers.
These are the niceties and lux
uries of living; we have accustomed
ourselves to them, and it is hard
to do without them. It is much
more pleasant to have nice girl In
a cap and apron serving dinner, and
to be able to ignore the question Of
dishwashing and clearing after
ward, than to serve things up in a
scramble, with Molly running in and
out of the pantry setting the ia
BILE, and Mother cooking.
But none of these things is as
valuable as a spirit of peace. There
is no quicker way to Danish fear
and doubt than to get the home stu
alton well in hand and to face the
future solvent and unafraid.
SOlvency Is Freedom.
This is a war for freedom and
independence. Solvency is freedom;
being out of debt is independence.
1t won't help you much, when the
rejoicing in the dawn of new day,
to remember that during the war
you refused to adapt yourself, you
stumbled right on into deeper and
deeper debt and that, though Amer
lea has won, you have lost.
A Nashville woman writes me
this:
Last year we had three sons at
home, two working and contributing
to expenses, one in school. Now
two of them are drafted, the third
past Is and therefore eligible to the
draft, and my husband recently
stricken with a heart illness that
will mend slowly, perhaps taking
months to cure. This means that
from an income of SGT week, plus
$40 each from the boys-more than
$3.50 a month in ALL am reduced
to whatever Bud can earn, and even
that may presently disappear.
''But my people have always been
soldiers and pioneers, and am
proud to follow in their footsteps.
I rented my home and moved into
a three-room apartment that get
for nothing, because I am caretaker.
Not a janitress, for there is a good
janitor, but / am expected to hire
elevator boys, answer complaints,
send for plumbers when necessary,
advertise empty apartments, sign
leases and so on.
"I advertised that a woman OF
46, whose sons were called to the
service, would like to be given
trial in any capacity that assured
her of home, and had five an
swers, of which this job was my
choice. Bud gets $40 a week and
gives half to me for board; I save
every cent of this, as the SIS I get
for my home more than pays our
| expenses.
''When times get better and the
boys are home again, we will go
back. If my husband fully RECEIVERS
we will 60 back of course. But
meanwhile he is very happy resting
and puttering in the little garden
behind the apartments, and I am
happy in feeling that these war
years find us unafraid. Anything
anything is all right with me, as long
as am lifting the weight of just
one mothers problem from the
shoulders of the government. and
giving the most precious treasures
of my life to make the world free
again"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
By EUGENE CUNNIN CHAN
g EUGENE CUNNINGHAM RELEASE

THE STORY so FAR: Forced to run
from the law to save his life when he Is
suspected Of being the notorious "Co-
manche Linn" Con Cameron is trying to
prove his honesty. With his pal, Caramba
Wear, he is working for Topeka Tension,
owner of the Broken wheel ranch. Nevil
Lowe, marshal of the neighboring town
of Tivan, is after him but doesn't yet
know that the Twenty Johnson" OF the
Broken Wheel is the man he suspects
of being Comanche Linn. loves sister,
Janet, is staying with the Tensions. They
are deeply attached to her, having lost
their only child, a boy, when he was
kidnapped many years before. Among
the enemies of the Broken Wheel are bud
Paramore, Megeath and his friend Monk
Irby, and the very tough Latimers. Con
has already encountered all of them and
has so far gotten the best of them Me-
geath and bud ParamOre also hate Nev1
Lowe and are trying to kidnap Janet.
Con makes friends with old "Step'' Gay
lord, a cow hand, by giving him pint of
whiskey. Step teaches him more tricks
of drawing" and shooting.
Now continue with the story.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
Buck Private Gives Bucks

The cheerful service of the Gray
Ladies of the Red Cross which he
witnessed when he was at Camp
Lees (Va.) Post hospital, caused
recently inducted soldier to contrib
ute all of his first army pay to the
Red Cross.
The soldier is Pvt. Edmund w.
Meisenholder III of York, Pa, per-
sonnet worker for the department OF
agriculture before induction into the
service. Camp Lee raised over
800 for the ARC.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
Summer Vacations Style
AS Gas Rationing Clamps Down

Faced ,Uith maritime gas
and tire rations, Dacation-
minded America this year
is fashioning a nerU uaca-
ton pattern. Caieties pop
uIar at the turn of the
century will be the order
of the day for many Of
the 90 million Americans
,Uho annually spend about
z billion dollars on uaca-
ton trips. Here are some
of the nations 1912 Uaca-
ton styles.
Left: College girls take
ouer haymaking ,ohile
former haymakers fight
for Uncle Sam.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
Terrific Energy

Check over the roster Of the
worlds great men and they all had
this one quality in communicating
energy. After the last battle of
the First World war, Clemenceau,
the Tiger of France, tore out to the
country to announce the victory to
his old friend, Monet, the artist.
They fell into each others arms, and
withdrawing, Clemenceau laughed:
"Well, old fellow, what is the next
thing to be done?" At IS he thought
only of new worlds to conquer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-02
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

4 IN 144I O4o SAPFSA Ny
was part of a captains job
l. to know when a storm was
coming. He watched the sky,
and when there was trouble
ahead he sent every man he
could spare up into the yards to
shorten the sails.
Perhaps the ship had been
sailing along swiftly in fair
weather. Perhaps there hadn't
been a cloud in the sky as she
had spread her white wings to
the kiss of the winds. But
squalls come up swiftly, and
smart seamen deal with them in
stantly. Long before rough gales
reach them they have every bit of
canvas roped and tied, and the ship
is ready to dive head on into the
waves and slip unobstructed through
the seas.
Your household and mine are
facing rough weather. Of Americas
more than 40 million homes all ex-
cept few are going to feel the
strain of the coming months
months so vital in the history of the
world and of civilization that,
whatever our personal losses or
fears, we must feel ourselves priv
LEGGED to live in them.
We are going to win the war,
whether it takes us five months or
five years, or fifteen.
Something to Hope For.
It may be that this coming
autumn will see the tide turned,
will assure us the worst is over, and
the only dragging months of settle
ment and readjustment are ahead.
Some of the beSt-informed men in
America and England think that
this might be so. Something to
hope for, anyway.
But whether the road to peace is
long or short it is for you and me
now to shorten sail. And just as
those old sea captains used to send
their very smallest boys up into the
rigging, so begin with the smallest
| members of the family, and take
them into your confidence. Work
out a plan that means paying up
every debt you owe to the very last
cent.
Make a graph of these debts, if
you like, and post it in the living
room. Slowly obliterate the red
lines, as dentist, installment cOllec-
tor, insurance and grocer get their
due. Impress the children so force
fully with the throttling power Of
debt that the lesson will last them
the rest of their lives, in peace as
well as war times.
If your argument is: "We barely
get along now; it is utterly impos-
sible for us to do any BETTER" some
thing is wrong in your mind. 1t is
always possible to do better. In
every department of your house
keeping there is leakage, small in
itself, but adding up into formid-
able waste. Wasted bread and but
ter on small plates; wasted lights
burning unneeded; wasted oven
heat, wasted hot water, wasted tele-
phoning, wasteful habits of helping
oneself to just a little too much
gravy, potato, biscuits, bacon,
sliced peaches.
Wasteful Thinking.
Worst and most extravagant of all
is the wasteful thinking. Thinking
that you and yours must have Ger.
tain things and must live in a Ger.
tain way. Dad likes pure olive oil
in salads, so none of the cheaper
vegetable oils will do. There is nc
disable substitute for pure butter ir
cake. The front hall and the
drawing-room must be lighted al
five o'clock every evening. Tele
grams must be sent on all occa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Zeke Puts Bite on
His Old Friends

Our old friend, Zeke Bonura =.
the New Orleans banana man who
had a most colorful major league
career with a half dozen teams =.
is on the Camp Shelby team
No major league team passes
within a couple of hundred miles
of the camp without Zeke putting
the bite on il Tor bats and balls =.
Lou Boudreau and Mel OFT were
the latest contributors.
Bad weather has stopped the
baseball season at Selfridgc Field
Master Sergeant LaLond will
have charge and has an attractive
schedule of college teams The
naval recruiting office in Detroit
has been working indoors and will
move out as soon as weather
permits.
Fred Chapman, who playeC
shortstop for the Philadelphia As
and was sent TO Toronto this year
ended up with navy at Raleigh
N. c. He enlisted as an ap.
prentice seaman.
Ed Lafitte, who pitched for De.
troit Tigers back in 1909 and wa,
a major in the last war, is bach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

course for the use of the men and
officers stationed there.
George Earnshaw =. remember
him. the big right handler for
Connie Mack championship team
&. is a lieutenant in the navy at
the Naval Air Training Station
Jacksonville, Florida He has
been in the service for one year
In addition 10 a full schedule
as naval officer he coaches the
baseball team has 20 players
including Harlan Gustafson of the
University of Pennsylvania
Games are carded with Hank
Greenbergs MacDill field and sew
eral of the minor league teams.
Jefferson Barracks (MoD plans
twot topnotch teams in addition TO
the fntra-camp league There
will be the Post team and the
Reception Center nine On the
Post team will be such stars as
Joe Gallagher of the ST. Louis
Browns and Brooklyn Dodgers
Dick Mulligan, a pitcher who had
a trial with Washington . q. and
a dozen former minor leaguers.
The reception center Missions
will headline Johnny Strum &.
who played first base for the YAM
KEGS last year George Archie.
a Detroit boy who played for both
the Browns and Senators Joe
Rayne of St. Joseph in the Michi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

54-EIole TofeI 2o7;
Hogan Bags a 81
to Take "a Place

NATIONAL GOLF CLUE.
Augusta. Ga, April IL INS).-
Byron Nelson. a long-leggcd and
long-hitting Texan, today main
tanned leadership in the third
round of the Augusta Masters golf
He was tire @
strokes over Ben Hogan, another
long hitting but short legged
Texan, who rode home aboard a
spectacular 81 that cut five strokes
off the margin piled up by Nelson
on the first NO rounds
Thus the final round tomorrow
of the 72-hole battle for 5000 in
prizes wifi bc largely q tussle OF
the SouthWcstcrncrS, and possibly
Will sci Il NOW record FOR The event.
barring a terrible Slip by either.
Nelson today added a par y 10
his previous 6S-67 for 54-hole
total of 207 against Hogans
73-70-67 30 while Sam Byrd. the
former major league outhclder.
slumped to a Is following his pre-
vlous pair Of 6S's and dropped
back IN third place a stroke be-
hind Hogan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Virginia Park, now at Williams
Field, Arizona, comes this note
Have been appointed boxing
coach Tol! the BOYS at -Fords
and home to keep up the good
work and l will keep them flying
Jimmie was a Welterweight
boxer around Detroit.
The navy is sure OF first class
in the National A.
a. u. handball championships at
San Francisco next month Joe
for seven years the cham
pion, will play under his new
sponsor, Great Lakes he is a
cook formerly worked IN the
steward department of a big hotel
The new $4,000 field house al
Fort Custer was completed re.
Gently and Friday night it wa,
opened formally with a champion.
ship basketball game They
still need equipment, and any you
can contribute will be most wei.
come Baseball practice drew
300 men at the opening session last
week missing will be the No
l slugger. Sergt Henry Greenberg,
we'll known home runner from the
Bronx via Detroit Hank is
busy with his baseball team in the
south.
Plans are being discussed TO re-
store the lS-holo Fort Custer golf