davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Mrs. John {. Barrett,
Native Of District, Dies

Mrs. Ada c. Barrett, 60, wife of
John E. Barrett, died yesterday at
her residence, 1346 Queen street
NE, after long illness.
Born and reared in the District,
Mrs. Barrett was the daughter of
the late Joseph N. and Ann E.
Padgett. She was educated at st.
Peters School. Her husband is an
employe of the Potomac Electric
Power Co.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Barrett
is survived by two daughters, Miss
Thelma Smith, by previous mar
riage, and Miss Marie Barrett.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Deal funeral
home, 816 H street NE, with the
Rev. Wilson Holder, pastor of the
Centennial Baptist Church, officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Fairland, Md.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Mrs. Hester KibIer, &c.
Dies After Long Illness

Mrs. Hester C. Kibler, SO, former
night chief operator for the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co.,
died Tuesday at Glenn Dale Sani-
tarium. She had been Ill for more
than year.
Mrs. Kibler, native of the Dis
trict, was the daughter Of the late
William E. and Louise Boyle and
granddaughter of the late Inspector
Richard B. Boyle of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department.
Before her retirement in January,
1912, Mrs. Kibler had worked for the
telephone company for more than
II years. Her husband, Kirke G.
Kibler, died in October, 1941. He
was a building contractor. Mrs.
Kibler was a member of the Sacred
Heart parish and lived at 1889 Park
road NV.
She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Dorothy Frederick, Mrs Elsie
Rice and Mrs. Catherine Sparrough,
all Of Washington.
Requiem mass will be sung at 9 80
m. Saturday at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street and
Park road NV, with burial in ST.
Johns Cemetery, Forest Glen, Md
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Building Maintenance Free
OF VINO Restrictions

Maintenance workers in apart
ment houses and office buildings
can now change jobs without re-
leases from their employers since
this work has been removed from
the list of locally needed" activities.
the area War Manpower Commits
sion said today.
The apartment and Office building
owners, VINO said, had decided to
abandon protection" of their man
power by VINO on the ground they
found insufficient benefits in eX-
change for compliance with VINO
regulations.
VINO said about six owners had
filed individual applications to be
classed as locally needed" and these
applications were under consider
alton"
The estimated $500 workers in the
industry, VINO said, can be offered
jobs by locally needed" establish
ments without procuring releases
from their former employers and
no help in recruiting workers for
the industry will be provided by the
United States Employment Service.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Robert N. Le Pere,
Army Accountant, Dies

Robert Manning LIE Pere. 40. as
sistant head accountant of the
Army Engineers. died yesterday at
His home, 206 Danbury road, Be-
lthesda, Md. .a..
Mr.. LIE Pere was born in Hyatts-
vile, Md, and received his educa-
ttion in the public schools there
Later he attended the University
of Maryland. He first was employed
in the District surveyors Office
leaving to enlist in the Coast Ar
tillery during the World War.
After the war Mr.. LIE Pere was
sent to Hawaii with the Army Engi-
neers. While there he married the
former Florence Elizabeth Hook
He Rreturned to this country In
1923 and became engaged in engi-
Ineering in Seattle, Wash. Later he
returned to work for the Army En-
gineers in the construction of the
Bonneville Dam.
He came to Washington about five
years ago and had been connected
with the Office of the chief of Army
Engineers since. He was a mem
ber of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Post, No. 105, of the American Le-
|gion.
Besides his widow, Mr.. LIE Pere is
survived by daughter, Leilani, IS, q
student at Leland Junior High
School; his father, John G. LIE Pere
|of Decatur, ILL.,, and his mother, Mrs
Isabelle M. LIE Pere of Hyattsville.
Funeral services will be held at 4
pm. tomorrow at the Humphrey fu-
neral home, 1857 Wisconsin ave.
Bethesda, with private burial in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
|W. Frank Gibbs Dies al 49
On Hardinq's Staff

w. Frank Gibbs, 40, who was on
the White House secretarial staff
during the Harding administration
and for many years was resident
Of Washington, died yesterday in
Kansas City, Mo, according to word
received here.
Mr.. Gibbs was regional attorney
in Kansas City for the Bureau of
Internal Revenue.
A native of Knoxville, Tenn, Mr.
Gibbs was graduate of the Uni
versity of Tennessee and George
town University school of law. Dur
ing the World War he was a lieu
tenant in the field artillery.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Margaret M. Gibbs; two sons, w
Frank III, 13. and Robert, 8, and
a daughter, Marie, g. He also leaves
a brother. Frederick r. Gibbs. a
local attorney, of 4437 Volta place
NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Grew DepIores Tendency
To Underestimate Japs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
QUANTICO, Va. April 6-Joseph
C. Grew, former Ambassador tc
Japan and now special assistant to
Secretary of State Hull, told a grad
uating class of Marine Corps Of
ficers here yesterday that since his
return to America he had found
almost everywhere dangerous
lack of appreciation of the fighting
power and staying power of the jap
aneSe."
There exists among our people
today far too much Wishful think
ing, optimism and complacency to
the effect that once we have de-
feated the Germans we shall mop
up the Japanese in short order" he
said. Given the situation and the
facts as they exist l cannot see any
sound basis for that sort of think
ing"
Within Japanese controlled terri
tory, he said, practically every raw
material that any country could need
or desire for national power exists
Furthermore, the Japanese control
an almost unlimited supply of native
labor. both skilled and unskilled
which we know by long experience
that they will use as forced labor
to process those raw materials"
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Rose 0'Nei||, 50, Dies;
Made Million From
|kewpie Doll Creation

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, April g.
Rose ONeill, artist-creator of the
Kewpie doll, died today at the home
of relatives. She was about SO years
old
Miss ONeill, former wife of Harry
Leon Wilson, humorist author, de-
signed the Kewpie in 1909 and il
made her fortune estimated al
more than ST 100000.
After living abroad and in New
York for many years, she returned
in 1887 to her Ozarks Mountain farm
in nearby Taney County.
Miss O'Neill and Mr.. Wilson were
divorced after five years of mar
riage. She was first married tc
Gray Latham, Virginian, from
whom she also was divorced.
@ Wrote Several Novels.
Miss O'Neill delighted genera
tion of both children and grownups
with the kewpie doll, as well as
lrhymed stories and sketches of the
kewpies. She was the author of
several novels which she illustrated
and two volumes of poems. Her
sketches have been exhibited in
both Europe and America.
She began her career when she
was IA.
Il was an artist paid for my work
at that tender age" she once told
interviewers. "And from that time
forward I never have stopped Gre
ating in the fields of writing, sculp-
ture and music"
Shortly after her marriage to Mr.
Wilson the couple bought the 300
year-old Villa Narcissus in Capri
which had been restored by an
artist. After divorce separated
them, Miss O'Neill returned to
America to open studio in New
York.
Won Contest When 13.
Her family came West from Penn
sylvania when her father decided
to relocate his literary and pub
fishing work in a retreat in the
West. The family first moved to
IHcUI dShd, OiiCli ldJCI W GllC oDdi hS,
where it established the Bonnie
brook Farm in Taney County. 1t
was then so miles from a railroad.
During the family's residence in
Nebraska Rose entered a drawing
contest for children under 13, con-
Quoted by an Omaha newspaper.
She won. That started her on her
way.
Her philosophy was expressed in
her explanation of how she came
to name the dolls she created.
II originated the name" she said.
"It is little pet name for Cupid,
but there is this difference: A
cupid gets folks into trouble and
kewpie gets them out. The kewpie
lis a little philosopher, always
searching out ways to make the
world better, happier and funnier." p"
Evening star., 1944-04-06

at her bedside when she died, a
were her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Row.
land of Toronto, Canada, and hel
two granddaughters. Miss Persus
Rowland, a student at Marjorie
Webster School, and Miss Joyce
Rowland, who accompanied her
mother from Canada two weeks ago
Reared on Army posts throughout
the country, Mrs. Sewall was init
mately acquainted with many OF
Americas most famous military
men, close friends of her father, who
was one of the Army's leading bal
lstic experts.
Mrs. Sewall also is survived by .
brother, Maj. Gen. Walter Reed
Weaver, retired, former chief Of the
technical training command OF the
Army Air Forces, and sister, Mrs.
Duncan Stewart, both Of New York.
Funeral services will be held at
|11:30 am. Saturday at Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arlington
(yemeterV -Ha Il
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Gov. Darden' S Father, Is,
|Weds Mrs. J. B. Person, 81
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
April 6.-Colgate Whitehead Dar-
den, sr, OF Franklin, Va, father of
Virginia's Governor, and Mrs. Jen-
ME Bryant Person of Boykins, were
married here last night. Mr.. Dar-
den Is rs and the bride is 81.
The ceremony was performed at
the residence of the bridegroom's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred c. Darden, by the Rev.
Carter H. Harrison, rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Hamp-
ton.
Alfred Darden served as best man
and Mrs. Darden as the brides at
tendant.
Evening star., 1944-04-06

ApTll Z, AZ 4 p. m,
a. HAMILTON WILSON, Commander.
McLoUGHLIN, WILLIAM On Wednes-
9Th st. NV, WILLIAM McLoUGHLIN, be-
loved husband Of Carrie Leola McLoughlin
and father of 1t. William G. McLoughlin
residence on Saturday, April S. at 10 am
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
NICHOLS. FLORENCE ELLEN On
Thursday, April 6, 1874, at her home,
1s24 Auburn ave. Bethesda, Md, FLOR
ENCE ELLEN NICHOLS, beloved wife of the
late George Frederick Nichols Remains
neral home of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey
Notice OF funeral later.
ODEN, JAMES WALTER On Thursday
April 6. 1914. JAMES WALTER ODEN OF
South Clifton Terrace, beloved son Of Dora
Z Oden and brother of Julia H. Oden and
Richard A. oden. U. s. A., and Mrs Amy
NJ Reilly OF Houston. Tex. Remains rest
ing at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home
290l l4th st. nv. until IL noon Sc atur-
Myer Chapel, Fort Myer, Va, at / pm
PRATHER, WILLIAM H., JR Suddenly
On Monday, April 3, 1914, WILLIAM H
PRAT,HER, Jr., beloved son of Henry and
Josephine Prather, brother OF Raymond O.
Watson H. and Pearl z. Prather. Also sur
SlVlng are a srandmother. Evelyn Prather
hVe aunts, hve uncles and other relative,
and friends, Remains resting at the
noon Thursday, April g, Funeral Friday
April z, at pm, from the Jerusalem
ofncisting 6
Evening star., 1944-04-06
MILLIONS OF
POUNDS
RELEASED
To DEALERS
EVERYWHERE.

*You can now give your dog
complete food epery day with fresh
meat baked impure, wholesome,
nutritious U. S. Govt. Inspected
horsemeat. THE ONLY FOOD OF
ITS KIND IN AMERICA TO-
DAY. For years this food called
"Ken-L-Biskit" has been used in.
Americas foremost kennels
helping to keep world champions
in top form. Over 1OO,O0O,O0O
pounds have been fed! Now avail
able to you at grocers, food stores:
Evening star., 1944-04-06

va, a1Cer an Ill
ness OF several
months. She was
the daughter of
the l tie Maj.
Gen. E r a S m u S
Morgan Weaver,
former Coast Ar
| tillery chief.
| Mrs. S e W a l !
was the wife of
B e n j a m in B.
Sewall, W no is
| connected W / t h
| the Transporta-
| ton Corps OF the
| w ar D e pa r t.
lment, He was
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Indiunu Grandfather
Called for Druft Test

SEYMOUR, Ind-This may be q
young mans war, but Selective
Service called grandpa for a pre-
induction physical examination.
There was no mistake, because
Grandpa Charles Reign Julian is
only So years old.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Mrs. Helen W. SewaII
Dies After Illness

Mrs. Helen w. Sewall, 65, past ma
tional president of the Daughters of
the United States Army, died early
today at her home in Beverly Hills,
Evening star., 1944-04-06

Housewives, join the fight! Save
waste cooking fats for gunpowder.
Take them to your meat dealer.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-02

''They have no business trying
to pass the buck to us" replied 1t.
Col. William Rinehart, CAP state
commander. The CAP has two
planes, Rinehart explained, that
are used only to give "orientation"
flights of 15-minutes to new ca
diets. He claimed that both planes
have been disabled for several
weeks.
"We give no flight instruction
in the Civil Air PATROL" Rinehart
continued, ''only pre-flight train
ing. Cadets and CAP members who
want to learn to fly have to take
instruction from private instruc-
tors. No money is set up for us to
teach flying"
"It's crying shame" declared
Herbert Raynor, commander of
the Central High School CAP unit
as he vigorously defended the
rights Of his young charges, who
range in age from Is to Is years
old.
"They are as fine a bunch of
children as I've ever seen or known
anywhere" Raynor said. II was
tickled to death to get the COM
mand. And you can bet | was es-
oecially pleased when those kids,
after only II weeks training, won
a cup in the annual demonstration
for being the best-drilled unit. Re-
member, they were up against
units that had drilled for couple
of years-and they ran away with
it."
An investigation into the refusal
of Bowman field instructors to
teach Negroes to fly has been
promised at the next meeting of the
Louisville and jefferson County
Air board here on Dec. 5 by Shupp.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-02
By Jesse Nimmons

We are living in an upset world
today, but even after reading and
hearing so many things that will
stir up the very soul of anyone we
must keep a cool head. Remember
that there is a higher power Who
sees all things. He will change the
picture in due time "A house divid-
ed against itself cannot stand"-
keep a cool head.
Evil for evil will not pay. Trust
in God and leave the punishment of
the unjust to Him; He will repay
in His own way-keep a cool head.
Blessed are they who put their
trust in Him. His promise is sure
to those who do not fall by the way
side. Let us learn to return kind
ness for meanness, and love instead
of hate, and-keep a cool head.
1t is not the color of the skin nor
where we live or work that means
anything now. It is how we treat
our fellowman. There are entirely
too many people today with chips
on their sholders. We must change
or there will be no tomorrow. Keep
a cool head,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-02
HALLE 5ELA55IE PRESENTS
EMBASSY TO UNITED States

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (ANP)
Emperor Halle Selassie of ETH
opia has presented to the Unit
ed States government gift of 20
acres of land, part of which Yves
the ancestral property Of the royal
family, to be used as the permanent
home for the American legation in
Adds Ababa.
The state department disclosed
today that the estate now accom-
modates a finely furnished resi-
dence. John K. Caldwell, American
resident minister, and consul
general, will be the first to occupy
the new embassy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Robert O'Brien, second Lieuten-
ant in the air corps, stationed at
Corpus Christi, Texas. accompanied
bv his wife. arrived Thursday TO
spend part of his Is day furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
O'Brien. Robert is an instructor at
Corpus Christi, Texas.
Mrs. Dick Farman and daughter
Carrie Ann left Saturday morning
for Seattle, Wash, after spending a
month with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack O'Brien enter
tanned at a family dinner Monday
night. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd O'Brien. Lieut.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert O'Brien, Mr.. and Hugh Crossan,
Mrs. Yeska and Mrs. Luther Shultz.
Mrs. Ethel Vagg entertained at tea
Thursday afternoon the following
guests: Mrs. Karl Wild, Mrs. Chris
tine Blue, Mrs. Emil Lucht, Mrs. j.
w. Fettermen, Mrs. Kenneth Knud-
son, Mrs. S. w. Jackline, Mrs. Lucy
Jones, Mrs. Fred Erickson and
granddaughter, Susan Goggins.
Dorothy Lucht entertained eight
of her friends at a Halloween party
Tuesday night at her home.
Tommy Moran had a Halloween
party Tuesday night and entertained
few Of his pals. They had a big
bonfire in the back yard with witches
and ghosts and other Halloween
features.
Mrs. C. P. Martin returned home
Wednesday from the hospital in
Glasgow where she had been for ten
days.
Saco people who were in Glasgow
the last of the week were Mrs. Otto
Abel, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mrs.
Perry Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Erickson and Robert Kurtz.
Mrs. william Tollefson and baby
in Glasgow Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. George Accola returned home
Sunday morning from Minnesota
where she had been visiting some
of her family.
Mearl Hetrick returned Monday
morning. He had been gone for a
week on a business trip to Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Knudson
are the proud parents of a son,
weighing 8 lbs, l3 o., born Satur-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
Messages for
Will Be Taken

Messages for prisoners of war and
civilian internees in the Philippines
whose addresses are known will be
accepted by the American Red Cross
until Nov. 80, for deliverance after
the prisoner or internee is liberated
office of the Valley county chapter
have been informed.
The letters must be on a special
form furnished by the Red Cross and
are limited in length only by the
space on both sides of the form. One
message will be accepted for each
prisoner. They can not be accepted
for free civilians Of Filipinos.
The Red Cross does not guarantee
delivery, but will make every pos
sible effort to reach the addresses
so they may establish direct contact
as soon as possible with their fam
lilies when the islands are liberated.
Additional forms for letters are ex-
this week by the Valley coun-
ty chapter. Those who wish to send
messages should apply to j.. A.
Holland. home service chairman of
the chapter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

day, Nov. 4, at the Deaconess hos
pital in Glasgow, the young man will
be named Kenneth Max.
Tom Wightman returned Sunday
from Lake Wilson, Mimi, where he
had been visiting his father.
Ross Hetrick arrived home from
Rochester Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil j. Lucht were
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

business callers in Malta Monday
morning.
Mrs. j. w. Fetterman was a Glas-
gov visitor Friday night and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ernest Rossman from Havre
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Houser.
and her sister, Mrs. Rose Twomey'
for a few days.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-03

IF YOU'RE inclined to say, Il can't
/ afford any more Bonds" just take
another look at the casualty lists.
At least $1OO extra in Bonds-over
and above your regular buying-is
needed as your part in putting over
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-03

THE PURCHASE OF WAR BONDS RECOMMENDED BY
FOUR-WAY SERVICE STATION
KITCHENETTE CAFE No.
CLINCHCO CAFE Clnchco.
CrINCHCo HARDWARE g. FURNITURE Co-Clinchco Va.
ROYAL CAFE-Haysi, Virginia
CUMBERLAND CHEVROLET SALES CORP-Haysi Va.
d. CURY's DEPARTMENT sTORE-Clintwood, Va
STONES DEPARTMENT sToRE-Clintwood Va
MOUNTAIN THEATRE - Clint wood,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-03
N&m az m1H..av/ DvMYNMz;

the Fourth War Loan. At least $500,
5000, $500, or $500 if you can possibly
scrape it up.
Look at those grim lists in today's
paper. Buy your Bonds while the
names are still fresh in your mind.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-03

BUSINESS HOUSES AND PRO FEssIoNAL MEN:
CUMBERLAND TRUST CO.-Clntwood, Va.
CLINTWOOD HARDWARE FURNITURE Co.-Clntuood
NEW HARDWARE & FURNITUR CO-Clintwood,
CORNER GRILL-Cintwood,
CIINTWOOD CORRECTIONAL Y-Clintwood, Va.
WHITE STAR RESTAURANT lintwood,
F. III. YORKOFF D.-Clintw
KENNEDY's PIGGLY WIGGLY-Cintwood,
DOTsONS CASH STORE-Clint wood
Evening star., 1944-06-08
White Sox With Seven Straight Wins Closing In on Leader
Mats After Edge in As Series
To Hoist Them Out Of Cellar

Of the league and the Mats top
hitter last season, isn't at peak of
condition yet. His legs and left
shoulder still bother him consider
ably.
1t may be that Joe Vosmik.
veteran outfielder taken over from
Minneapolis of the American AS
sociation on q trial basis, will re-
port before the series ends. If so,
he probably will be hustled into the
lineup.
Before departing for Philadel-
phia, the Mats dropped another of
their Cuban players. Luis Suarez,
keen fielding third baseman who
early in the training season was ex-
pected to make the grade as reg
ular, was released to the Chatta-
nooga farm. Luis lived up to his
press notices as a fielder, but he
was unsuccessful as a hitter. Per-
haps regular play with the Look
outs will improve his batting.
New Yorkers' Night" plans are
being made for next Wednesdays
game between the New York
Yankees and the Mats In Griffth
Stadium in Washington. The New
York State Society of the District
Of Columbia will sponsor the affair
and have as special guests Senator
James w. Mead and Representative
Walter A. Lynch Of the Empire
State.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Abrams and Mander!
Rated as SchooIboy
Linksmen 10 Beat

Norman Manders, captain of Will
son Highs championship golf team,
and Stan Abrams, No. l of Roose-
velt's top-flight squad, go into quail
Tying rounds of the 18th annual
schoolboy championships tomorrow
at Manor as the leading favorites
in an expected field of more than
so student linksmen.
Kent Kuhn, president of the
senior class at Roosevelt, and a
member of the outfit that was
runnerup to the brilliant Wilson
team, also is favored to turn in a
sizzling score. The tourney may
turn into a contest between the
Wilson squad of Manders, Gustin
Freedman, Harris, Bundy and
Hooper against the equally compe-
tent outfit of Roosevelt-Abrams
Kuhn, Diamond, Papier, Racca
and Nicely.
Tough competition also is ex-
pected from the boys who made up
the Coolidge team, an aggregation
that along with Wilson and Roose-
velt trampled most of the opposi-
ton. Rex Mcdowell, Dick Sturges,
Fritz Stahl, Allan Weisberg, Lee
Everett and Bill Kusch may make
lot of trouble.
Qualifying rounds begin at noon
tomorrow and the opening match
play is scheduled for Saturday
morning at 8. Semifinalists tee off
at 8 Sunday and the winners fight
it out, starting at ll::3O
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Barons Are vengefu|
In Invading Grays

Birmingham Black Barons stormed
into town today with the idea of
smacking down the Washington
Homestead Grays In a clash at $50
tonight in Griffith Stadium.
The Grays, kingpins of the
Negro National League, defeated the
Barons, Colored American League
champions, in the playoff last fall.
and the Birmingham boys are here
to even things up.
It's a sizzling club the Barons
bring on their first visit of the
season. Last Sunday they licked
the Black Yankees, 13 to O. and the
Philadelphia Stars, to 0, in a New
York twin bill.
Dan Bankhead, Baron mound ace
held the Yanks to three hits and
AL Gipson, another dependable Bir-
mingham moundsman, limited the
Stars to a pair.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Coast Pro Loop of Ex-Skin Woterboy Blooms

one OF the latest reports is that
Dutch Clark may sign to coach
the Seattle American League
Club. The National League
hasn't quit on the West Coast,
even though Actor Don Ameche
has decided he likes horses bet
ter than footballers (hay, even
at $55 a ton, is cheaper than
steakS). Well, it ought to be
a merry little scrap.
Jackie Hayes, former White
Sox second baseman forced to
retire from baseball in 1910 be-
cause of an eye ailment, has be-
come totally blind. He recently
obtained a seeing-eye dog.
Nobody at Wests Point will say
so, but football folks there give
the impression they don't expect
to play the 1914 Army Navy game
in the seclusion of either Annap-
oils or West Point.
The Iowa State high school