davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
RUSSIA:
labs and Feints

Feints and slashes had continued
to characterize the action on the
far-fung but relatively quiescent
Russian front.
With the long-heralded German Of
fensive still in the conversation
stage and the Soviet forces still gath
ering strength for decisive engage
ments, the rival armies had content
ed themselves with jabs at localized
areas. Thus Russian communicates
had reported a series of incidents
on the Orel, Smolensk, Belgorod,
Staraya Russo and Leningrad Sec
tors.
Russian artillery was credited
with blowing up the headquarters of
an enemy battalion near Sevesk, in
the Kursk salient. But nowhere
along the front was large-scale fight
ing reported.
Observers who recalled that a
year before the Nazis had already
started their Inflated expedition
against Stalingrad and their often
sives for Caucasus oil believed the
current inactivity was due to wan
ing German air power, weakened on
the Russ front to bolster bomb
shattered areas in western Europe.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
FOOD:
Czar after AL?

Food had continued to hold the
Washington limelight as the house
agricultural committee had report
ed on a bill designed to take all
food rationing and pricing powers
from the Office Of Price Admins
tration and transfer Of them to War
Food Administrator Chester c. Da-
Wis.
Congressional sentiment for Great
ing a food ''czar" had increased in
spite Of the opposition Of President
Roosevelt to such a measure. Dis
satisfied over home front war op-
erations, proponents Of the new bill
wanted to vest complete authority
over food production, transporta-
ton, distribution, pricing and ration
ing Of foods under Mr.. Davis who
hitherto has had charge only of pro-
duction and distributor.
AS congressional temperatures
rose in debate over the proposals,
reports Of improved weather and
crop conditions helped ease official
tension over 1943 food production
prospects. Particular Improvements
were reported in midwestern grain,
livestock and dairy regions.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
RAIL PAY:
Boost Is Vetoed

In a. move to hold the bikes
against onrushing imitation, Fred M.
Vinson. sterilization director, disap.
proved wage increases of eight cents
an hour for 100000 incorporating
railway employees. The proposed
increases would have boosted wages
paid by the railways by 100000, 900
annually.
Indications that some solution for
the railrnen's pay demands might
be achieved were seen in official
quarters, however. President Roose-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

The letdown will come when this
pent-up buying power has been ex-
hausted, unless private industry is
successful in drawing blueprints for
winning the peace, he predicted. Mr..
Sloan particularly urged the gov
eminent to make frank state
ment of policy now regarding it's
peacetime intentions to enable in
dustry to plan intelligently. Gov
eminent, he said, should allow in
dustry to build up profitable reserves
on a tax-free basis.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

welt had indicated his approval Of
overtime pay for incorporating rail
workers. On such a basis time-and-
a-haf pay would be applied to work.
ers putting in more than 40 hours
weekly. Those putting in 48-hour
week would receive an average in
crease of about six cents an hour
on such plan.
The incorporating railway workers
include members of Is organizations
employed by Glass railways.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
GERMANY:
Raids Devastating

While military strategists had de-
bated whether aerial warfare could
completely knock out the enemy,
evidence Of some of the results of
Allied bombings were dramatically
forthcoming In reports from the
Ruhr valley area, where British
and American airmen had dropped
10, 900 tons Of bombs within month.
One report disclosed that Ger
many had ordered the evacuation Of
s,000,000 nonessential civilians from
the bomb-gutted Ruhr. Another re-
vealed that the Nazis had massed
more than 1000 fighter planes in
western Europe to combat the
never-ending Allied raids and had
mounted $4,000 anti-aircraft guns
along a belt 200 miles long by 20 to
so miles deep.
Under a new policy of fully pub
licizing air raid damage. German
propaganda broadcasts said the
Royal Air force had practically
erased" the city of Krefeld on the
western fringe Of the Ruhr and had
subjected the populations of both the
Ruhr and the Rhineland to ''unbe-
ievable raids"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
GOVERNORS:
Bureaus Mushroom,

Turning from postwar interna-
tional planning to pressing domestic
problems, the 35th annual governors
conference adopted resolutions on
adjournment urging the federal gov
eminent to release corn and live.
stock feed and condemning strikes
in wartime.
The governors assailed steadily
increasing encroachments on states
rights by the federal government,
except where necessary in the war
effort.
Although Republican governors
were happy when Democrat Gov
ernor Herbert B. Nav of Utah at
tackled federal bureaucracy as ''un-
dermining the sovereignty of Amer
lean citizens" their elation was tenn
pered by his later statement that
bureaucracy has always been adj
vanced during Republican admins
trations. Federal bureaus, he point
ed out, grew in number from a very
few in 1919 to 1875 by the end of
President Hoover's administration.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

Coal rationing for both industrial
and domestic consumers loomed as
Fuel Administrator Harold L. Ickes
expressed doubt that production
losses incurred by three strikes in
less than two months could be made
up.
Mr.. Ickes had announced that he
was preparing to undertake active
participation in the supervision Of
management and operation" Of coal
mines including possible changes in
operating personnel.
Previously, President Roosevelt
had warned coal miners and other
workers in government-operated in
dustries that those who walk out on
strike in future would be indicted
into the nations armed forces. The
President announced that he would
ask congress for authority to draft
men up to the age Of IS for nom
combatant service.
In a statement bitterly denouncing
the action of the United Mine Work
ers leadership as ''intolerable," Mr..
Roosevelt had declared that for the
time being ''mines would continue
under operation Of Fuel Administra-
tor Ickes." The terms, he said,
would be those laid down by the War
Labor board.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
SPAIN
Throne for King?

Reports had persisted that the
Spanish monarchy was to be re-
stored, with Prince Juan, third son
of the late King Alfonso, placed on
the throne.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns. they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts, and not necessarily of
this Newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Look Efficient!

No better time than May Sales, 10 bring
YOU this stunning collection of suits! Spe-
cio.y priced -. and undenobIy right for
NOW! Tweeds, checks. pIaids and solids
-. yes, wills and cords, too Your choice
Of cOIors IS infinite! 10 10 20. SO TO a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Leonard Urges
Permanent Use
OfCWiiI Defense
Home Defense Notes:
BY KEN HALL

To give Michigan a co-ordlnateC
relief organization in the event oil
natural calamaties Capt. Leonard
director of civilian defense. advo.
Gates retention of the civilian pro.
lection system.
"Not only should we plan for
possible immediate enemy at
lacks, hut we must develop a
civilian defense system tested by
practical exercise that can be
recorded for future generations"
Capt. Leonard points out.
"We don't know when this
war will end or the next one
will begin.
That's why our home defenses
should he ready at all times, In
top form In wartime and up-to-
date In peacetIme.
There are many ways II can
function In normal times.
The Michigan defense head will
propose such plan to the author
tiles in Washington asking that il
be nationwide but expects IL 10
be retained in Michigan despite
any adverse action in the nation S
capitol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
fou Women Who Suffer From
HOT FLASHES the.
chilly FEELINGS

II vou-like 80 many women between
the ages OF 80 and 52-sufer from
hot flashes. weak. dizzy. nervous feel
ings, distress OF irregularities. are
blue at times--due to the functional
middle age period in a womans life
try taking Lydia +. Pinkhsm's vege-
table Compound az once. It's the best
known medicine you can buy that's
made especially for t0omen.
Pinkham's Compound is famous TO
relieve such distress. Taken regularly
1t helps build up resistance against
such annoying symptoms. 1t also is q
6ne stomachic tonic.
Thousands upon thousands OF
vomen-rich and poor alike-have
reported dement's. Time and again
Lydia Pinkham's Compound has
proved some women's happiest days
often can be during their "40's".
Follow labei directions. Worth trytnoi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
SCRAP RUBBER

Scrap rubber now is restricted
10 tires, miscellaneous inner tubes,
tire parts teXcept beads). tread
buffings, airbrake hose and clean,
sQlid tires.
y his means that in future rub
. salvage campaigns only tires
and tubes are wanted by the Rub
Der Reserve Company, Which takes
over all rubber scrap for the gov
eminent. through waste material
dealers. ----------
When new rubber boots are pur-
chased, the old ones no longer are
required 10 be turned in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
CAP REPORT

DURING lis FIRST - days the
newly established courier service
of the Michigan wing OF the CIVIL
Air Patrol flew men and material
$3.50 miles.
There were l24 Tights involving
1i3 hours Of flying
For y-seven passengers and
8 5aS pounds OF cargo were
transported.
Mail and d iSpatc he's flown
totalod 1920 pounds.
Courier missions prevented pro-
ductlon stoppageS IN three IN
stances and m de two special
flights. one stretcher case and
the other 10 assist the stork.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
wARDENs IN SERVICE

Most recent additions 10 the
armed forces of former air raid
wardens show that five have
joined the army, two have gone
10 the navy and one 20 the
marines
They are: Army Michael G.
Collins. s666 Quincy John II
Lamb. 1924 81 Mary's. Albert
Schiff. 1880 Elmhurst, Keith Tar
rant. 1881 Asbury Park; Morris
Weiss. 9752 Martlndale
Navy Carlton II l>iey. 1920
Appoline. and Robert Henderson,
1896 Lltchfleld. and Cecilia Van
den BosSche, 1873 Kilbourne, 10
the marines.
Previously AZ air raid wardens
n gone into service. making a
al OF 81,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

A Sears success with IFS
perfect 7-iewei move.
me0t, luminous numerals,
genuine leather band,
heavy a'sss stainless
stee back chrome front.
Waterproof, TOO! Rush!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Yes, Sale Priced

The coats you've asked Tor time and lime
again =. brought 10 you at This special
price! Two extraordinary groups: wills
and hubby DoucIes in dressmoker or REFER
style -. smart casuoIs in tweed, fleece,
or herrin9Oone! In MaypoIe coIors! 10 10
20, SO TO ~, and ho.f-szes. Yours is here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Ruth Ponitt
Married in
Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM. oct Q.

CYBODIUM ferns and tall
v candclabra formed a back
ground for the wedding Satur-
day afternoon at the home of
Nh. and Mrs. Robert $. Porrltt
i'm Adams road of their daugh-
ter Ruth 10 Chief Petty Officer
James Frecland Moore, USNR,
son of Mr. and Mrs Virgil
Moore of kirklin. Ind. The Rev.
W. Glenn Harris read the Scrv-
ice AZ 4.30 before the fireplace
i'm the living room where low
arrangement of white ChrySan-
thcmumS conferred the mantcl
The brides father gave her in
marriage and she wore tradl-
tIonal ivory satin fashioned on
princess lines with a sweetheart
neCklnc edged with ChantillY
lace. long fitted sleeves, tiny
buttons down the back of the
bodice and full circular train.
A tiara OF the lace which was
worn by her sister. Mrs. John
Finn al her wedding a few years
ago, held IN place the fun veil
of ivory illusion which fell in
soft folds beyond the edge Of
her train. She carried a white
prayer book with an arrange
mcnt of white orchids and
lOuIardla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Father Best Man

Mrs. John II. Finn Of New
York. sister Of the bride, was
matrOn Of honor and wore a
floor length gown of gold crepe
trimmed with green and gold
beading which formed epau-
lctteS on her shoulders. and she
carried a shower of green
orchids.
Dorothy Porritt and Miriam
Moore. sisters of the bride and
bridegroom, wore gowns similar
TO Mrs. Firms in, soft green
crepe with gold beading and
also carried green orchids.
Mrs. Porritt wore tearoSe
crepe headed in two tones of
rose and Wore "A CorSage of
orchids. Mrs. Moore's gown was
of gray crepe with fuchSia ac-
ceSsorieS and her flowers were
orchids.
Mr.. Moore was his sons best
man. and usherS were 1t lig)
John II. Finn and John Boergert
OF Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Entertained at DAG

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mar
tin of Linden road entertained
Thursday at a dinner at the
Detroit Athletic Club in honor
or Ruth Porrit whose marriage
TO C/PO James Freeland Moore
took place Saturday afternoon
al the brides home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d.
Chantler had as their house
guests last week Gene Vidal Of
Washington. d. c. and Mrs. VI.
Lloyd Jones of jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Chamber
lin arc spending six weeks in
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Mrs. George A. Beecher and
her daughter Barbara who will
be married Oct. . to Ensign
Robert Nancarrow in Jackson
Vile. Fla, are planning TO leave
for the South on Oct. 10. They
Will be accompanied by Mrs.
VIII Bcccher of Detroit and
Mrs. Lowell Nancarrow, mother
Of the bridcgroom-elect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory IT,.
Frederick Of Vinewood avenue
Frances Carroll Of Bay City)
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter on
Sept. p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Goes Away in Green

a dinner at the Wardell-
Sheraton Hotel in Detroit fol-
lowed the ceremony and the
young couple left for a short
wedding trip before settling
down IN birmingham.
For going away the bride
wore a green wool suit, a brown
hat with brown accessories and
white orchids from her prayer
book.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: Mrs. r. Ward Moore and
her daughter Martha from
Thorntown, Ind Wilma Whit
ing from Oakland. Cal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Gouldman of Atlanta,
Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Hamilton
Richey of Arlington Drive, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Elizabeth Leigh. to
Sgt Gordon Edward Mcintyre
of the army specialist training
program at Purdue University.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance Mcintyre of Mason,
Mich.
Miss Richey attended Ohio
Wesleyan College and both went
TO Michigan State College
They Will be married oct 80
Al St. James Church in Biz
mingham Margaret RiChey
will be her sisters only at
tendant.
In honor of the bridc-elect
Jane Hyde will give a tea next
Sunday at her home IN Oakland
aNfpntfp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Brother Is Best Man

Harry Reed brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man
Guests we're seated ny Donald
McCubbin, brother Of the bride
George Tullo, Ralph Brecker
and John MCCulloCh.
Mrs. MCCubbin chose a royal
blue dinner dress for her dauEh-
tiers wedding and wore silver
leaves IN her halr-do
She wore a corsage bouquet
Of pale pink roses.
Mrs. Reed wore an orchid
crepe gown. matching ChapeauA
ana an orchid CoTSage.
A reception wss held AZ Pillar
Hall in kerCheval avenue.
Cpl and Mrs Reed left on a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

trip through Northern Michigan.
For travelling, Mrs. Reed wore
a green crepe dress, a casual
beige topcoat, and a gardenia
COTSagC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
.DSE Alumni Meet

A MEETING Of the n. s. +.
Alumni Study Club Will be held
Tuesday AZ l;30 p. m at the
home of Mrs. Elmer G. SChu-
bert in Cheyenne avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
RoIIinses in New Home

AIR -AAp--AA4IRE}SS tfR2 RID -tff II.
ROLLINS JR. and their dauGh-
ter Pamela moved this week
from Stratford road to Dundee
road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Bride Carries Gardenias

The bride wore a gown az
ivory SATIN fashioned Win 81
sweetheart nccklne. long fitted
sleeves and a Nolumlnou> skirt
accented by hoops and a heart
shaped Chantilly lace hcaddrc>S.
from which descended fun
length hridal veil She carried
eardcniaS and StCphanotiS
Miss Janet Irvine. The maid
Of honor. wore a gown OF dusty
rose SATIN and net and a small
ruffcd net cdloi. she carried
an arm bouquet az White roses
The Misses Margaret Irvine.
Jean NacDouGal. Dorothy Mel
Yin and June Cameron were
bridesmaids They wore ICE blue
satin and net gowns and carried
yellow tea roses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Miss Jean
McCubbin
A Bride

MISS JEAN MACMILLAN
vi McCUBBIN and Cpl David
{. Reed were married Saturday
night boz Knox Presbyterian
Church II was a c7n0Iclght
service
The bride Is The daughter OF
NJ aud Mrs Thomas NCCubb.u
OF Alter road. and Cpl Reed Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Reed of AndCrdOn Avenue
Tho Rev Thomas London
Jones ofhcIalcd before am altar
hanscd with palms and large
basket arrangements of autumn
blooms.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

classification center In the South
west Branch of the Public Library
at Seventh and. H streets S.W.
Protection Advised.
Chestnut Farms Dairy first agreed
to the pickup scheme, Mrs. Smith
said, and asked all the other dairies
here to join also. The drive chair
man suggested that books be
wrapped we'll or left under some
protection II the weather looks
stormy.
More than 1000 books already
have been contributed to the drive
here, They are being sent from
the Southwest Library today to
nearby naval stations and to a
United Service Organization club.
Current fiction and non-fiction is
being sought in the nation wide
campaign, esp ectally detective
stories, Westerns" and adventure
stories.
Mrs. Smith said that certain text
books also are being ordered for
soldiers. sailors, marines and Coast
GuardSmen. Cash donations sent
to her, such as the $50 contributed
Evening star., 1943-01-22

yesterday by Patterson
Junior High School, will be spent
for volumes especially in demand.
Books Especially Needed.
According to Miss Isabel Dubois,
Navy librarian, some of the text
books especially needed are: Air
Pilot Training" Shields, McGraw-
Hill, 81; Introduction to Meteor
ology," Petersen, McGraw-H Hill. IS;
Elements of Astronomy" Faith,
McGraw-H Hill, $3. and Mechanism, ,"
Keown and Faires, McGraw-H Hill,
$275.
Mrs. Smith added that news
paper Offices are expected to be
added to the list of Offices conduct
ing their own Victory Book" cam
paign. Members of Congress started
off the office drive with mass con-
tributions and the Office of Civilian
Defense has been conducting
special drive for 10 days.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Mi|kmen 10 Collect
Victory Books Left
With Empty Bottles
Funds Contributed to
Be Used to Purchase
Certoin Type

Leave books for servicemen out
side with empty milk bottles and
the milkmen will pick up both, it
was announced today.
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, direc-
tor OF the Victory Book campaign,
said that dairymen here had fol-
lowed dairies in other large cities
throughout the country in agree
Ing to collect Victory books. The
dairies will deliver the books to the
Evening star., 1943-01-22
State AIIots $8,368.97
For Fuirfux School Buses

Fairfax County, Va, will receive
s8,36897 of State funds for the
operation of the county school bus
system, it was announced today by
Dabney S. Lancaster, State superin-
tendent of public instruction.
The funds, which are being certi-
fed today by the State controller,
are a part of an appropriation of
s500,000 made available by the last
General Assembly to aid cities and
counties in financing school bus
systems.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

SIZE axI2 FELT BASE RUGS.
An ideal Gift for the Home, Choice
of beautiful Colonial or Orienta
patterns and colors. Excellent
quality russ at 3 remarkably low
price.
SIZE 9x12 FELT BASE RUGS
Choice of coIors in attractive new
patterns. Fine quality
felt base rug-suitabie q n ar
for any room >DTs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
MARRIAGE

Mrs. Robert Baker has resigned
her position as clerk at Calvin's and
will leave soon for the South to
make her home. Mrs. Baker, the
former Julie Ann Baur, was married
last week to Lieut.. Robert D. Baker
at st. Gregory's Catholic Church,
with the Rev Father Claire. Army
Chaplain, performing the ceremony
Following the church service, an
informal reception was enjoyed by
members of the wedding party and
a few other friends at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. William G. Charters
and supper was served later at the
Sitka Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07

as to the imminence of the de-
cisions to be made, especially in
volving Hitler.
Presumably the whole course OF
the war may be changed
Diplomatic corps see the posi-
bility of military coup in Ger
many and included in this are
rumors that Hitler may be driven
out, both as head of the Reich
Government and as Supreme Mill
tary Commander, and perhaps be
replaced by some military veteran
1t is conceded in all circles that
Hitler is ION his way out"
All Germany is now in a ter
rifle state of suspense, especially
caused by the disastrous defeat in
Russia and the defeat in Sicily.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
TorMen
Who Shave
>Daily~
Special Preparation
Sooihes Skin, Soves Time


For men who must shave every day
doctors, lawyers, businessmen
and Others Glider Is invaluable.
1t is q special cream for daily shaw
ers. 1t Is neither sticky nor greasy.
To use Glider, first wash your
face with hot water and soap to
remove grit and oily sebum that
collect on whiskers every "a hours.
Then spread on Glider quickly and
easily with your fingers. Never .
brush.
Glider insfonHy smeefhs down the
fiaky top layer OF your skin. It
enables the razor's sharp edge to
glide over your skin, cutting your
whiskers close and clean without
ssr1pins o. irrisofins your sLin. Glider
eliminates much Of the irritation
that frequent shaving may, have
for the tender face, and leaves your
skin smoother, cleaner.
Glider Is made by the 100-ysar-
old ]. B. Williams Company. Try It'll
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
D0DGER5ARE
DUMPED FOR
EIGHTH LOSS
Cardinals End Rip Sewell S
Winning Streak
Friday
(By Associated Press

The crumbling Brooklyn Dodgers
continued on the skids in the Ma
tional League yesterday, dropping a
l0-inning contest to 3 to Boston.
It was the eighth straight loss for
the Dodgers A three-run homer by
Charley Workman put the Boston
team on clover.
The Phillies went out and wal
loped the New York Giants 2 to 4
after seeing an original 6 to vic
tory of June 10 turned into 4 to 3
defeat. The league president ord
cred the game restarted as of the
tenth inning with the score tied 3-3
and the Giants scored run in the
first extra inning.
Cincinnati blasted Eddie Hany-
zewski and Paul Derringer of Chi
cago to win 8 to 7.
The St Louis Cardinals knocked
Rip Sewell out of an l1-game win
ming streak to win to 3.