davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
GARDENS BY II NlLE

Haa Ks Falm aEenl
JaH G. EzHan = Boyis eaants
- success ul s HoCa
~
0f -
la HEtla
If azaafaaH Haz
SD - ktaHz Eslala prQz
. HHEE ~
= H a4el Ils 80 lesl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
Dog Owners
Warned Oh
Rabies Spread

PaaeaFoala o0g owners were
aasnea hy petlee and health oi-
nciaA 70 have their pets vaecln
4ied ami to keep fhefp 81 inc
sueets as the n4mhef 90 cases ~
rabies eeemed to b. oa the an
efeass IN ttis sectl0f
Unaotthteait explatBahle by
the number 81 dogs c0ncenH aied
ln aae section ~ tfe city. East
lawn Seemed 60 be tae center ~
the breaking oa1 q uis disease
The atssase has not bv any means
reached epidemic stage yeA ID
Henry B HafE director q the
jackson Cuunty HeaitH Depart
n,eut explained buf t6.elp - a.
ways tse Unrest inst 4 ulay FeaCh
suCh proportions Is dogs ae a.
luWea Sc ran about a viii with
o4t having been fnnoc4latea
against rabies
According 10 Chlel Of Police
A " Exell. members 81 tie Pc
spe loree haze received nln4eF-
ous calls IA cases 81 suspeetca
rah4s& Ana many ii the dogs
huvp been killed Dv ne uenefs
u~lemaelte Dae Il lais ana the
isct that nUf al the head u the
aeaa aaRs have been sent g. The
mupe quarters fof tests no def
uaie agures ere available or the
number u true Gases a. ine clty
recently ouf there are ~ present
n persons under rasseGf aeai
Hent 81 the County Health De
partmeni and ~ private rhysi
eians foliue ng exposure X an
animal heiaese8 Hsbaa
Two dog killed recently be
anEed H. IL Leona1a Mmfd CO
ue CfN4i Ar patroi VINO lives on
admiral ScthY street ana Er
van Howard Williams and RArs
streets Il Wood took las
pet = Mobile where le ere
mace ana Iae aog aa found e.
eeilaateN be suffering from rs
nis Tie 8ag belonging T. The
ho9afa family We k5ied ~ po-
aceuseu but the head wa not
Sent tor examination Warnings
Wene issuec IL persons owning
aog g both neighborhoods u
keep sher dogs ioeksd up and
under observation 1or the q
aays II incubation
If after having been warned
81 keep . dec ~. the owner fails
a. d. 50 ana he dog bites some
ONE the owner viii ~ mofe sab
tect e. prosecution thar II tire
event thst ile has not Been Wafn-
"a 0f Huff SAID But Iuuhc
NarnsnE Was gwen % al unA
oNnes . Tea months ago IL ougn
the columns Of TINS neB papel
mai ell dogs must be vsccinated
against Tabies ana thase who have
gn0 Sd TINS warning are siso
Aab.e L. prosecution ! AlleNe
AA d4gs shaald be Yaccfa-tad
ence 5 scar ana pupple2 saould
- vaeeinaiea before they ate SIX
faontfs odd
DF Had expla4nea that when
8 dos Is suspected q nelnF mad
ae should be confined and upon
death the head should ne pre-
sarNea N w and sent to TIE
board q health office in Paaa
souAa Members OF TIE staff Ali
ioswaaa te head be Jackson for
Necessary tests he Ealo L uec-
essay = shasf 8 dog. the bullet
noud nni b puI n1s the mead
a. ms Is apt e spoEl chance 81
finding uut definitely whether
she daa suffers hoan tae disease
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
BUSY BEesa NOT rHrsE

3 8 Is l
u Ieaa
t
r
# = as
4za sf Haa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
An Unbeatable Team
OCTOBER lsi 9th
Fire Department
Called To Put
Out Small Blaze

Boke8 fgse at 40 Nelson
gesn brought eui Ire lfe ae
riueai 6ut the burning wIfs
erc eEtugalsiaaa before anF
asmaEe was aane
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
Jackson County Tops 3rd War Loan Drive
Quota By More Than Half Million Dollars

Complete Figures Expected To Show Sales
That Total S2000O00 To Give County
Outstanding Record In Mississippi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09

CARS FOR SCRAP-REsT PRICES
Ert TIE 2-0fsi va. TX 4-ga1s
CARS for JUNK pay more. JEFF AUTO
P1rts. 1915 Humboldt TY 4-s036
CARS WANTED-HIGH DOLLAR
HANSON CHEVROLET 1922 MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09

BtCKT RYAN satF -fs Wll pay Aaes'
Automobile. Cali 10 1917. lIsll L.vernois.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Mrs. Roosevelt Heads
List of PatrOnesses
For Russian Exhibit

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of
patronesses for the Russian War
Relief month of exhibits and events
to be launched Friday afternoon
from to o'clock at the United
War Relief Center, at reception
for invited guests. Serving with
her are other wives of members of
the United States official family, as
well as the wives of ambassadors
and others representing the United
Nations.
Under the leadership of Mrs J.
Borden Hartman, former Minister
to Norway, Russian War Relief,
Inc, is sponsoring the third of
series of United Nations Months" :"
inaugurated by the four organiza-
tions which have combined forces
in the United War Relief Center
for the sake of efficiency and a
broad educational program.
Three Saturday afternoons. April
10, April II and April 20, will be de-
voted to programs of interest to
young people and will be partici
pated in by the Girl Scouts, the
Girl Reserves and the Children's
Theater group. Tuesday evenings
during the month are being re-
served on April 13 for an evening
of Russian songs; on April 20 lee
ture by Mr. W. A. Wood of the De-
partment of the Interior, and April
q, an evening of Russian drama, fea-
turing two one-act plays by Valen-
tin Kataev and Anton Chekov.
After Friday the exhibit will be
open without charge daily, except
Sundays, to the general public dur
ing the hours from 10 o'clock until
s o'clock,
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Congressional Club to Initiate
Course in Speaking Tomorrow

Mrs. Alexander Wiley, first vice
president of the Congressional Club,
will preside at the open meeting
to be held at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning at the club headquarters,
which will start the clubs eight
weeks course in effective speaking.
All members of the club, especially
new ones, are invited to attend this
open session.
One Of the many constructive
programs of the Congressional Club,
this course was sponsored by Mrs.
Roosevelt prior to the outbreak of
the war. At the present time, it is
under the direct sponsorship OF
the club.
Mrs. Hugh Butler is the instructor
for the sessions, which include eight
lessons to be given at 1890 o'clock
every Tuesday morning, beginning
April 13. The meeting tomorrow
will not include lesson; it is an
Introductory session at which sew
eral members who have taken the
course in the past will tell what it
has done for them. The speakers
will include Mrs. Richard P. Gale
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Edith Dunhof,
DR.. Stanley Wed
At Berle Home
Gallinger Interns
Married at Quiet
Ceremony

The home of the Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Adolph A.
Berle, jr., was the scene of the
marriage of DR.. Edith Dunhof to
DR.. Malcolm Stanley yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock. The ceremony
was informally arranged and was
attended only by the hosts, the fam
lilies of the bride and bridegroom
and the Dean of Medicine at George
Washington University and Mrs.
Harry Dowing.
Judge Edward Eicher offciated at
the ceremony. The Berle home was
tastefully decorated with spring
flowers.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore gray suit with white acces-
sories.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Dunhoff of Penns-
grove, N. J. DR.. Stanley is the son
of Mrs. Jackson Stanley of Hender-
son, KY, and the late Mr.. Stanley.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are interns at Gallinger Hospital,
where Mrs. Berle, known profession
ally as DR.. Beatrice Berle, is an
instructor,
Evening star., 1943-04-06

New York Herald Tribune, now liv-
ing in Washington, were among the
guests. Another from a distance
who attended the tea was DR.. Horace
A. Thomas of London, a radio physi-
cist, who is here on special mis-
sion.
DR.. Thomas recently returned from
Alaska. He is staying with Mrs
John A. Macleod and her daughters
Mrs. William Buell. and Miss Ana
belle Macleod. in their home in
Kensington while he is here. Maj.
William Buell., U. S. A., now on duty
in England is staying with DR..
Thomas family while in London.
Senhora de Martins, wife of the
Brazilian Ambassador. who as an
associate member of the club was
to have assisted yesterday, was de-
tanned in New York by the illness
of one of her young children.
Senhora de Martins went to New
York last week for the opening of
another of her exhibits at Valentine
Galleries and was expected back in
time for the tea yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Gen. Emile Bethouart
Host at Dinner

Gen. Emile Bethouart, chief of the
French Military Mission, entertained
at dinner last night at the May
flower Hotel. His guests included
Maj. Guy V. Henry and Mrs. Henry,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Alexander D.
Surles, Vice Admiral and Mrs. Ray
mond Fenard. Col. R. E. Dupuy and
Mrs. Dupuy, 1t. Col. Theodore Bab-
bitt and Mrs. Babbitt and Maj. Gen.
A. @. H. Dyxhoorn of the Neither
lands Military Mission.
Also present at the dinner we're
Col. Oscar Klingenberg, the Nor
wegian Military Attache; 1t. Col.
A. D. Dahl, the Norwegian Assistant
Military Attache; Count Stefan
Zamoyski, the Polish Assistant Mill
tary Attache and Countess Zamoy-
ska, Admiral R. Battet of the French
Navy and 1t. Col. Albert LeBel of
the French Military Mission.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas
Is Named Chairman
OfNew Committee

A Puerto Rican Committee for the
Save the Children Federation, of
which Mrs. Irene Caldwell is ma
tional chairman, was formed yester-
day at the home of Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas. Mrs. Cajigas is the chair
man of the new branch.
Among those serving on the COM
mittee are Mrs. Clark Woodward,
Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs. Lane Scho-
field, who represents 500 members
of the Political Study Club; Mrs.
David Fernsler, Mrs. Victor O.
Keliher, Mrs. Irene Williams, Mrs.
Lorton Sims, Mrs. Bane Olsen, Miss
Irene Juno and Mrs. Eugene Silva.
Mrs. Caldwell, who spoke at the
meeting, announced that 5000
pounds Of clothing have already
been shipped to the children Of
Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Children's Art Center Discussed
At Tea Given by Nine. Toivola

Nine. Toivola, wife Of the Counse-
lor of the Legation of Finland, was
hostess last evening at tea from
6 o'clock until at her home on
Woodley place. Nine. Toivola IS
deeply interested in the work of the
Children's Art Center and it was in
connection with the center that the
tea was given. Mrs. Clark Forman,
president of the art center, spoke to
the guests about the work the organ
ization is doing. Many members Of
the group were present at the tea
and it is hoped that others will join
through Nine. Toivola's co-opera-
ton.
Further aiding the Children's Art
Center will be the gala Waltz Ball
to be given at $50 o'clock April II
at the Sulgrave Club. All proceeds
will go toward its support.
In addition to the waltzing there
will be tables for bridge. Exhibition
dancing, waltz quadrilles and other
surprise interludes, to be announced
later, will be other features of the
evening.
Chairman of the Waltz Ball Com
mittee is Mrs. Daniel Partridge III.
Her aides include Mrs. William
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Mrs. Claude Pepper
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Claude Pepper was hostess
at small luncheon given yesterday
in the Senate restaurant for her
house guest, Mrs. Rainie Cauthen,
who has been visiting her this past
week and will return soon to her
home in Tallahassee.
Mrs. Cauthen's husband, 1t. Cau-
then, is stationed her in Washington
as administrative officer with the
WAACS
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Latin Americans
Entertained by
Newspaper Women

Sonora de Blanco, wife of the
Uruguayan Ambassador, was the
ranking guest at the second of a Sc
ries of Latin American teas which
the American Newspaper Women's
Club has arranged. The third of the
series will be given Monday after
noon, April 10, at o'clock in the
clubhouse, at 1904 Twentieth street.
Sonora de Espil, wife of the Ar
gentine Ambassador. who is an as
sociate member of the club assisted
Miss Alice Eversman, president, and
other guests of honor included Sc
nora de Baron, wife of the Minister
Counselor of the Cuban Embassy;
Sonora de Chiari, wife of the Coun-
selor of the Panama Embassy; Sc
norita Cristina Michels, daughter of
the Chilean AMBASSADOR, and Sonora
de Michels, and Senorita Luisa Coll,
daughter of the Commercial Coun-
selor of the Venezuelan Embassy,
and Sonora de Coll-Pardo.
Arrangements for the fete were as
simple as possible in keeping with
the wartimes. Tea was served in the
small dining room, and the punch
bowl was in the lounge. Among
those assisting we're Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie and Mrs. James
w. Boyer, jr. Small boxes of candy
on the tables were sent by Mrs
Jacob Leander Loose of Kansas City,
an associate member, and the pink
laurel plant was sent the club, II
years old April 4, by the United
Nations Club.
Other guests included Sonora de
Munilla, wife of the Military At
tache of the Cuban Embassy; SEN
ora de Silva, wife of Col. Eugenio
Silva, on special mission in Wash
ington from Cuba; the Attache of
the Panama Embassy, Senorita
Anita Ramirez; Mrs. Dreyfus Bar
ney, whose home is in Paris and
who has returned to the home of
her mother. the late Mrs. Alice Pike
Barney. for the duration.
Maj. Robbins P. Crowell, U. S. A.,
and Mrs Crowell, the latter for
merly Miss Dorothy R. Define of the
Evening star., 1943-04-06

Acker, Mrs. Carlile Bolton Smith,
Mrs. Walton Butterworth, Mrs.
Morris Cafritz, Mrs. Theodore Domi-
nick, Mrs. Theodore L. Eliot, Mrs.
Waldron Faulkner, Mrs. Herbert
Feis, Mrs. Frank Goodwin, Mrs.
Ernest A. Hammill II, Mrs. Slocum
Kingsbury, Mrs. Donald McKnew,
Mrs. Daniel Partridge, jr, Mrs.
Henry v. Poor. Mrs. l.. Corrin
Strong, Mrs. John Summerscale,
Mrs. H. B. Temple, Mrs. Gerhard
van Arkle, Mrs. Oliver Winston, Miss
Rosalind Wright and Mrs. Wallace
Yater.
The Children's Art Center, which
will benefit from the Waltz Ball,
occupies a unique position in artistic
and educational circles. It offers
excellent instruction in painting and
modelling to children of public and
private schools of the District and Is
rendering valuable service to war
crowded Washington by keeping
children creatively occupied as we'll
as off the streets while their mothers
are away at war jobs. In addition
the center Is giving evening classes
in painting and modelling for adults
who have come to Washington as
war workers.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Mrs. Morris Guest
Of Honor at Tea

Mrs. Arthur ]. Morris Of New
York, who is making an early spring
visit in Washington, will be the
guest of honor at tea Thursday which
her daughter, Mrs. Kincaid, wife of
Comdr. Earle Hill Kincaid, U. S. NJ,
will give in her apartment in Wood
ley Park Towers.
Comdr. and Mrs. Kincaid lived in
Washington when they were first
married and have a wide circle of
friends here which brought Mrs
Kincaid back to live while. he is on
foreign duty. Their daughter, Miss
Virginia Earle Kincaid, is a student
at Dana Hall at Wellesley, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Miss Ruth Gever
And 1t. Calhoun
Are Married
After Wedding Trip
VIII Be at Home
In Arlinqf0u

The marriage of Miss Ruth Geyer,
daughter of Mrs. Isabel Geyer of
Arlington, to 1t. Joseph Jeffries Cal
houn, son of DR.. and Mrs. F. War;
ren Calhoun of Albert Lea, Mimi,
took place Saturday morning at 9
o'clock in the chapel at Fort Myer.
Capt. A. J. Valentine sang the nup-
tial music. The chapel was deco
rated with urns of spring flowers
on the altar, ferns and lighted can
dies.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother -in-law, Mr.. Frank
E. Isemann. She wore street.
length frock of dusty rose with
dusty rose hat of flowers and gloves
of the same shade. Her shoes were
OF navy blue and she wore cor
sage of white orchids.
Mrs. Frank E. Isemann was her
sisters matron of honor and only
attendant. Her frock was of light
blue and with it she wore a flow
cred hat and gloves of the same
shade. Her flowers were purple
orchids
Mr.. Edward Welliver served as 1t.
Calhoun's best man and the ushers
were 1t. Col. A. G. Stone and Capt.
Charles Ogden.
After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was given at the Army
Navy Country Club for members
of the bridal party, relatives and a
few close friends. The mother of
the bride wore a navy blue dress
with navy accessories and corsage
of orchids. Mrs. Calhoun, mother
of the bridegroom, who came from
Albert Lea for the ceremony, also
wore a navy blue frock. Her ac-
cessories were navy blue and she
wore q red hat. Her corsage was
of orchids.
In addition to Mrs Calhoun, 9TH
er out-of- town guests were Mrs. N.
P. Bohnan, aunt of the bridegroom,
of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. F. C..
Biggam of Pittsburgh, uncle and
aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Bishard
and Mrs. Priscilla Trow of Des
Moines, Iowa.
When 1t. and Mrs. Calhoun left
for their wedding trip to New York
the bride was wearing a black and
white check suit with black patent
leather shoes and bag and other
accessories in red. Upon their re-
turn they will make their home in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Carol Mitchell
Leaving Today
To Toin WAVES
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Haze House Guests
For Several DAYS

Il W No CCCI ~ DU pC
Miss Carsl Mitchell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Mitchell of
Takoma Park, Md, Is leaving today
for Northampton, Mass, to enter
the Ofncers' Candidate School for
the WAVES at Smith College. A
graduate Of Wilson Teachers Col
lege two years ago, Miss Mitchell
is member Of Sigma Sigma Sigma
Sorority and was elected to Kappa
Delta Pi, honorary educational fra
ternity, upon her graduation. Prior
to enlisting in the WAVES she was
employed in the War Department..
Miss Mitchell's twin, Cadet Walter
Mitchell. jr.. will be graduated from
the United States Military Academy
at West Point in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Smith and
their daughter, Mrs. Francis Darcy,
of Silver Spring have visiting them
for several days Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
chael ]. Darcy, their daughter. Miss
Kathryn Darcy, and Miss Dorothy
Peterson, who are en- route to their
home in Deep River, Conn.,, after
spending some time in Fort Lauder
dale, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Darcy are the parents-in-law of
Mrs. Francis Darcy, who is making
her home in Silver Spring while
Corpl. Darcy. U. S. M. c., is on
foreign serice.
Sergt. Charles F. Clark, United
States Army Air Forces, who Is
stationed at Fort Dix, N. j., has
been spending several days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E.
Clark of Silver Spring. Accompany
ing him was Sergt. Stanley Cham
pagne Of New Orleans, La, who is
also stationed at Fort Dix.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Page
Entertain to Mark
62d Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Page enter
tanned at small dinner party Sum-
day evening in celebration of their
ed wedding anniversary. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd j.
Page, son and daughter-in-law;
Aileen Page and Frank Page, their
grandchildren; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Page, brother and sister-in-law of
Mr.. Page, and Miss Mildred Page
and Miss Jane Page, daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page were married
in Placerville, Eldorado County,
Calf, in 1881. They moved to
Montgomery County over so years
ago and have made their home
there ever since. Mr.. Pages IA
ther, Mr.. Horace F. Page, was a
representative in Congress from
California from 1873 until 1888.
Evening star., 1943-04-06

MT. ftOOeIC WOOuS O1So, WI. S1diA
Diamond, Mr.. Kenneth Holland and
Mr.. Walter Prendergast.
The first dinner meeting for re-
ports of committee chairmen was
held last evening at the YWCA
when the total in less than a week
is somewhere in the neighborhood
of $4,000 But that is some distance
from s115,OO0, which is the goal this
year to insure not only the winter
concerts, children's concerts for
1884, but the programs at the
Water Gate through this sum-
mer. Olga Samaroff- -Stokowski was
the honor guest and speaker. Nine.
Samaroff, as she is known through
her piano work, was debutante in
Washington some years ago when as
Miss Lucy Hickenlooper she was
presented by her parents, the late
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hicken-
looper. She then was gifted pian-
list, and following her debut year
she went abroad to continue her
music studies and came back to
give concerts some years later as
Nine. Olga Samaroff.
Sitting at the speakers table with
Nine. Samaroff- -Stokowski were the
chairman and the vice chairman
of the Campaign Committee, Mr..
Milton King and Mr.. Edward R.
Finkenstaedt; 1t. Col. L. Corrin
Strong, chairman of a former cam
paign; Mrs. Herbert Ensign van
Meter, director of the YWCA music
department: Mrs. Lawrence Shep-
herd, secretary of the YWCA; Mrs.
Joseph L. Miller, chairman of the
Government Committee for the
drive; Mr.. Mark Lansburgh, chair
man of the Business Committee:
Miss Cecilia Dulin, chairman of
the group for public schools in the
education group; Miss Alice Clapp,
honorary vice president of National
Symphony Orchestra Association;
Mrs. Archibald MacLeish, member
of the Woman's Committee of the
Orchestra and of the metropolitan
group for the campaign, and Mrs.
Edwin M. Watson, a member of
the Board of Directors.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs Gerson Bers cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary Friday at party given at
the Eighth and Shepherd streets
synagogue at which 120 guests we're
present. The couple was presented
with sum of money and with it
aey bought War bonds for
their IL grandchildren. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bers have lived in Washing
ton for 43 years.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Representative J. C.. Baldwin
TO Speak at Symphony Lunch
Mme Samar0f. ..Sfok0,Osh Guest
At Reborf Dinner Last Might

Joseph Clark Baldwin New York. who chairman
committee National
Hotel staer Representative Baldwin will be
will little of
of the Symphony
Bdde wife the Attorney
writer, will
plain Chant for America
recently the music having been written William
speakers Harrison
Minister Switzerland
Evening star., 1943-04-06

of Minnesota. Mrs. Clarence Lea of
California, Mrs. Karl lie Compile of
Iowa and Mrs. William M. Whit
tington of Mississippi. Mrs. Whit
tington is the third vice president of
the Congressional Club.
Evening star., 1943-04-06

War Synchronizes Science
Australia has established a Sci
entific Liaison Bureau to synchronize
science with the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Wres sting Returns

After two years Of peace. pro
wrestling is back in Cleveland.
Southwestern Institute of Lou
isiana, victor over Southwest
ern of Texas. is the school that
gave Chris eagle 10 the Army.
The things about Notre Dame
that do not get much ink arc
items ike the agreement made
with great Lakes. This contest
would have netted the college
100000 in Chicago or Cleve-
land But the Irish will play
the game for the exclusive en-
tertainment Of $4,000 sailors at
the naval station, where not a
single ticket will be sold
That was Notre Danes wish.
George Gipp. great Notre
Dame footballer who worked
his way through school. was
the best waiter in the school
refectory The Cleveland
Indians played 10 $4,000 fans
in 1913 $4,000 less than in 1942,
but most of the players received
bonuses.
Cleng II. Harnedy. given
tryout hy the Chicago Black
hawks. for three years was
star goalie at University OF
Southern California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

Buckeyes Power Way
TO.46-6 Win Over Pitt

touchdowns. Joe Kielb's tumble,
recovered by Bill Miller on States
40, led to a touchdown five plays
later as Oliver plunged over from
the 3.
Oliver scored again from the 3
after McQuade intercepted Joe
Mocha's pass on his own 81 and
raced to Pitts 33. Another pass.
Hecker 10 Ernest Plank. was. good
for 40 yards and the final State
score. John Stungis made State
conversions.
. Pitts lone score came on a IA
yard drive in the third. with
Mocha spearheading a passing at
tack. Tom Kalmanir plunged
over from the l.
Ohio State made Ia first downs
to II for Pitt and gained 361
yards on the ground 10 l06 for the
Partners. The Buckeyes picked
up 54S yards from all sources to
2S7 for Pitt.