davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-25
Car0linian On Saipan
Longs For His Family

Darling, you can tell Billy that
Daddy will be with him next year
if nothing happens. 1t will be a
new experience and a real JOY to
get acquainted with our boy who
never has seen his daddy
Darling, Christmas doesn't mean
anything to me out here. There
aren't any Christmas chimes or
beautiful lights or loved ones. 1t
is just another day. We have carol
singing and Christmas services by
cur chaplains in the battle zones,
but real cheer is missing.
l am longing for another white
Christmas like we have seen in
the past. 1t is hard for us to have
to stay away So long and not to
get a chance to see our loved one
at least on Christmas. However.
l have hopes of being with you
next Christmas and all the rest.
Darling, l want to come home
very badly but we always arc told
there is another job to be done.
Maybe more men will be sent to
tai, our places and we can go
home for awhile.
Billy boy. you and I have a lot
of things to catch up on. We will
have lots of fun together one OF
these days-iust you, your darling
mother and l.
Darling, l ave you and Billy
with all my heart. I hope you ane
he have the incest Christmas pos
sible and that this is the last one
we will be separated.
Your loving husband,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-25


THE MAN who wrote the most
l celebrated of all Christmas
poems wasn't proud OF It
Clement Clarke Moore, Pm. d.
did not care to have his name lden-
tilted with the jingles that were, IN
spite of his wishes, to make MN
immortal His "a Visit From 81
Nicholas" better known as 'rhe
Night Before Christmas" was not
published under his name for more
than 20 years afte- he composed it,
on the spur Of the moment, on
Christmas Eve. 1877.
A graduate of a divinity school
who was never ordained, DR.. Moore
was then professor of Greek and
Oriental Literature in the (Episco-
paD General Theological Seminary
and the author of the first Hebrew
English lexicon. He lived in colo
NAL mansion upon slope just west
OF Ninth avenue, between Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets,
Manhattan. The name of the estate,
Chelsea, is still borne by that whole
district of New York.
The professors wife, Catharine
Taylor Moore, was making up bas-
kets for the poor for Trinity Par
ish that Christmas Eve when she
discovered she didn't have enough
turkeys. She coaxed the professor
from his library and sent him to
the store to get more.
The streets through which he
passed had real Christmas Eve
dress-snow and moonlight The
cheeriness of the crowds in the
streets and everything warmed up
the usually aloof 4S-year-old schoi-
ar. AS he walked in the street he
suddenly had the vision Of Christ
mas as all children see it, and 4
poem about it formed in his mind
When he reached home, he wrote
down the lines and he read them
that evening to his seven children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-25

time, the jingles had become a
classic in the public domain, and
he could not reap royalties from
an the publications.
Ironically, the professors seri-
GUS works are forgotten today. He
is mentioned In encyclopedias be-
cause he wrote the celebrated
Christmas verses.
Numerous direct descendants of
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-25
First Blolv Of Robots
Felt In North England

LONDON, Dec. 24.-(P)-V-bombs
fell nnorthern England recently
for the first time it was officially
disclosed today by an Air and
Ministry of Home Security com.
munique which said bombs landed
in the area again last night.
1t was the first mention Of the
robot bombs hitting northern Eng.
land.
Today's German communioue
said Manchester as well as L :
don and Antwerp were shened y
our long-range weapons"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-25

childhood home where he himself
hung up Christmas stockings and
waited for visits from st. Nicholas,
survives in what is now Elmhurst,
l. I. His grave, in upper Trinity
cemetery, at 155th street and
Broadway, is decorated each Dec.
oath by persons who remember
with affection his now deathless
lines that appear above.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-25
LUssU INJURED

ROME, Dec. 24.-R-Emilio
Lussu, author and action party
leader, was seriously injured today
when his automobile collided with
la truck. His wife was slightly hurt
but his six-months-old son was uA
harmed
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-25
Pope Welcomes Group
To Stop Aggression

VATICAN CITY Dec 24-AP)-Pope Plus XII in
on annual Christmas message today welcomed Allied pro-
nosas for strong organization to prevent o
warned no perpetual burden should be imposed OH vail
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-25
Obituaries
MARY E. FORD

Mrs. Mary E. Foro, of Victoria,
Va, died Saturday night at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. J. B.
Parker, at Winter Park. She is
survived by one son, AL E. Haney.
Of Alexandria, Va. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced by
the Yopp funeral home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-25

DR.. Moore survive today; several
are in New York's Social Register.
None live IN Chelsea now, but Chel-
sea still has aslink with the author
there is an annual Clement Clarke
Moore Memorial service at St
Peters Episcopal church, which he
founded, endowed and served for
years as warden and organist. His
residence no longer stands, but the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-25
BY VERN HAUGLAND

SAIPAN, Dec. 49, (via Navy
RADIO -(P)- 1nis is Christmas
letter from William D. Warner. 80,
former Belhaven, N. c., tugboat
engineer, 10 his wife, Mary Kit
Warner, of Englehard, N. C.
Warner is Caterpillar operator
with aviation engineers who land
ed on Saipan D. plus-5-day and built
the first of series of magnificent
air fields from which Tokyo raids
since have been launched.
Several days after landing, his
outfit was called upon to help hold
the airfield against a japanese
counterattack. Later Warner with
his Bulldozer leveled canefield
in which Japanese snipers operat-
ed
He has never seen his son, Will
liam Munro Warner, born Deem
be5 II, 1912.
Hello Sweetheart:
These are just few lines to say
hello again today. You know 1 am
always thinking of you and Billy.
Each time write to you, dear, it
brings back memories of long ago
when you and I were together.
How are you and my big boy
getting along? Fine, l hope. I sure
ly wish I could be there with you
and him tonight. Gee, darling. it's
been such a long time since we to.
gether and another Christmas vii
soon be here. If l could only be
there SO our darling boy could have
both of US to ronnp with on Christ
mas Day. Maybe I can be there
next Christmas with you dear ane
our baby.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-25

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-25
"A VISIT FROM ST. NICHOLAS"

! |
:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

Watcrs" This could be no clearer
100" describe moro APPLY the d,e'l',gi7. cor
v.ttp1 and selgoinv bomb.l- that. with d1h'
mines. "break tho. heads OF TINT H't'lH ana
terrible water dragon, the l-hot',
il may also bc significant that this sam" chap
ter of Psalms refers 10 1-L------'---F'tF7 I."E
tlI-- lt3te-tt sanctuary aNi, H .' @'..''I 81.
casting doWu-tHr d"gH.nE p. yer ~ ny 't-..
thprFuunIr Reading IT, one Is n.tii tlls Le..-tl.
of rEe lult=E ~ 2lous sauetu.I..s N''' nay b p"
DESTROYED tg t.a AE.~ since f.- t.rt OF '-.o Mar,
ana oil to.y Rome itself h.- u.tu ead3n3-let 10y
-5r. ur~rruIUt AMI lIi. Lgious enemy.
THEN th..e are those mystic passages M
Revolution sometimes called the Book OF the
Auea-lt fs-e-tiat have bota- the subject Of SO
much -L--LL- L-L1L ILL 1L.-l---L- -----
OUCH nm ultamodcn war weapon as .he
> bombing plane could not possibly have been
c9niccturcd by St John the Divine 20 whom Rev,
ol4tIon is attributed Yet in the first ten verses OF
chapter 9, one finds.
and there came out Of the smoke ocus's upon
the earth; and unto them was gwen power, as
the scorpions of the earth have power.
and the shapes of the lOcusts were like unto
horses prepared unto baltic.
and they had breaStplateS, as 1t were breast
plates of iron; and the sound of their wings was
as of tho sound OF chariots OF many hoie's
running 10 battle.
and they had tails like unto scorpions and
there were stings in their tails, and their power
was TO hurt men five months
Except that the "stingS' or rcarturret guns,
OF bombcrs, have power TO hurt men nuch longer
than five months, this is a pretty accurate word
picture OF a bomber fleet very accurate Tor the
time when n was made
Revelation, too contains the extraordinary
account of the Four liorscmcn OF the Apocalypse,
and of the angels who We're IUStructcd 10 pour
out the vi5Is VI the wrath of God upon the Garth
One of those viale is described as causing "a
"noisome and gricyous sore among those upon
whom il fol- This. by reading pianos i''
angels" could apply 90 tHo plague germs scat
tered by Jap filters Chinese cities rs part OF the
general japanese atIucly campaign carried ON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
2h3L, thsBibIe WASRiQht =
About Our Modern arYels

Weird Monsters Visioned
by the Prophets Come TO
Life in the New ond=EriGh+-
full Weapons Tho+ Help Our
Boys Storm the Beaches
and Keep Sea and Air
Lones Open
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

mans heart was given 10 IT,
And behold another beast, s"cQn1, IKE To- 4
bear and it raised up itself on one side ana u ma
three ribs in the mouth of 1t between me toc'h % :
il: and they said unto g. Arise, deNout uuch
flesh.
'hftcr this bchcld and 10 another like
leopard which had upon tie btc; oi 1t four wings
of a fowl; the beast had also four heads. ana
dominion was given 20 H.
"Ahcr this I Saw In The night visions md
behold fourth beast dreadful and terrible amt
January ?, 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

inter IltLt1 tn ~
SCnGng, IN order, War,
Pcstilcnca. Famine
and Death.
I'm the light Of Tie
current world uLl1-L--
IT. however, there is
sometimes a tcWpta-
ton 10 read oven more
exact meaning into
tins much discussed
prophecy
OVEN more applica-
Il bic TO the present
time. are the mon
stcrs described in the
Vision of Four Beasts,
Ddnfcl 40 ItdutllG D.
The FIRST VAS Ike
a lion, and had eagle s
wings: / behcld till
the wings thereof
were pluCked, and II
was lifted up from
the earth, and made
stand upon the feet
as "A man, and a
Evening star., 1944-07-07

pensated for fees earned and TO be
earned by the defendants In con-
nection with Ill cases pending in
the ONCE Of - the frm" up to
the time Of Mr.. Simon's death. The
suit claims, however, that the
parties have been unable to agree
on the funds due and asks for 4
declaratory Judgment and an &C.
counting.
The suit also asks that assets OF
an investment account Of the in
surance frm Of Young d Simon
be liquidated and that the executrix
be paid whatever funds may be
due from that account.
Mrs. Simon Is represented by At
torney Alvin l.. Newmeyer.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Widow Sues Law Firm
For Husbands S Assets

Mrs. Natalie M. Simon, 5226
Thirty ninth street NV, filed suit
In District Court yesterday as ex-
ecutrix Of the estate of her late
husband, Morris Simon. prominent
lawyer, against his former law
partners, Eugene Young and Law
renee Koenigsberger. for money the
suit claims is due the estate.
Mr.. Simon died April, "a, 1912,
and under settlement agreement
with the two partners, the suit
claims, the plaintiff was to be COM
Evening star., 1944-07-07

owned factories and airfields after
the war.
Senator Murray already has for
warded to the Senate Military AZ
fairs Committee q far-reaching plan
for the postwar utilization, rather
than the grounding or scrapping,
OF surplus military aircraft.
The plan, prepared by Harvard's
Graduate School of Business Ad-
ministration, under contract with
the War Department, urged the re-
turn to commercial service of all
convertible transports as rapidly as
they can be spared from war duty,
and the use Of surplus bomners and
fighters after the war as "pawns in
q larger game" for establishment Of
overseas air bases and flying rights.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Hearings Due Monday
On Ways 10 CurtaiI
War Plane Production.
BY w. II. SHIPPEN, Jr.,
Aviation Editor, The Star.


Hearings on q policy for curtailing
Americas vast production Of military
aircraft will open Monday before the
Senate War Contracts Subcommit-
tee.
The subcommittee will seek the
views of manufacturers. labor and
Federal agencies on q formula for
cutbacks and eventual termination
|of contracts which produced some
$l3 SOC, 900 900 worth of aviation
equipment last year.
The hearings probably will con-
tinue for three days, with testimony
Of manufacturers to be followed by
that of labor and Government
spokesmen. Chairman Murray, Dem
ocrat, Of Montana will preside.
z,1ee,ooo Workers.
An idea of the Nationwide i'm
portance Of the subject can be gained
from the fact that aircraft manu-
facturers and Subcontractors were
employing more than 2.100, 900 train
ed workers in the United States by
the end Of last year. The dollar
volume of l943 production was al
most four times that of the automo-
bile industry at its peak in 1941.
Witnesses will be asked to ex-
press their views on an equitable
yardstick for determining which
companies should be cut back first,
and to what extent. The questions
of how these curtailments can be
co-ordinated between the Army and
Navy also will be raised.
Another important policy booked
for discussion will be the DISPOSE
ton to be made of Government
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26
Early Passage
Of Relief Bill
Anticipated

Washington. Jan. &c. - (Ap,
Prospects FOR early enactment -, 81,
81 $50, 100000 United Nations roI;".
and rehabilitation fund nuthor;z,,;ns.'
were rated good by administrator
leaders today after the bilrs ovr~
whcIming approval by the lIonIn
$3.50 Ia 81. 'Se'
The legislation is scheduled ,o .,
before the Senate Foreign RcL,,inss So
Committee for hearing early rn.,
week as Democratic leaders s,id :.
might re- ch the floor within 10 d.,,'
Senator Wagner IN. Y. d. hi,I,
ranking member of the cumm;,o,,
predicted little Senate opposi,inn =,
The plan for United States partiri,.,
ton IN The joint war relief crfor,
House passage came late ycstcr-
day after Il Republican move 10 ri,.o
control OF The fIindS-still To lao 80,
prupri tcd-to the secretary Of STAT,
instead Of 90 the President was do
rcatcd 2l7 t. us.
The amendment. proposed by En,
rcsCntativc Voorhees,. (Ohio. u ,y,,,
described by Democratic Leader NcN
C"rmick as slap at tho Pycsidc,,
"f tie United States"
TIL" tiNitfA program. drawn nm
recently At an internatioml confer.
cnCr ~ Atlantic CITY. emissions IN.
supplying ut food and other MD
1" civilian population of areas freed
franz AXIS domination.
An amendment by Republican
Munit. tS. ID. r.. which the Flous,.
adopted without opposition. bruadcrc
ih" hl'i 'u permit u. :. fund Ia hp
spent IN any area important t. Allied
military operations. Mundt and Tins
would permit aid Il laminc-ridIcn
India
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26
Cotton Prices
Are Mixed

New York. Jan. 26.-(AP)-Thr
stock market today moved out nf lis
recent narrow range Ia register GEN
eral losses of fractions 10 around q
point.
On the minus side were u. 6.
Steel. Bethlehem, Chryslcr. Vest
n Lhousc and Southern Railway.
South America bonds rose briskly
while rail loans were irregular. Com
muGi.icS were steady.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26

cnce champions, who did not take
part last year. and all the signs point
to fast, thrilling cvcrt.
Duke is another leading entry in
the mans division. while the famous
GpidSboro girls arc favoritcs 10 re-
TAN the womci's crown with the
Caroiin goods as the dark horses.
Pictured above arc Dick Jamcrsor.
the Carolina coach. and several of
thcBluc Dolphin aces who were cast
in starring roles when Carolina up-
set Navy for national honors md
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26

who arc slated for feature parts il.
the NAU Championships.
Captain Hammond and Crone arc
National Junior AhU champions.
while Madison md Wildman arc
Southeastern AAU titleholdcrs. Pro-
Tor is the Conference champ at 44U.
Ward was high scorer at the Car
DINA AhU outdoor meet last sum-
mcr. Whitner swept the 200, 400 and
300 frccStylc and the 300 medley at
the same meet and won both the 200
and 4iO at N5vy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26
5000 Million Is Asked
For Price Prop
Continued from 0age Onc)

oucJ
the farm support prices.
Commodities which would be sup
ported at levels above OPA ceilings
mcluue the vegetable oil crops (pca-
nuts. SoybcanS and llaNSCCd) vcgc-
tables for processing, sugar, dry
beans, some fruits Tor processing,
some lruit juices, and peanut butter.
Slight increases were proposed tor
Il number OF commodities including
corn. wheat, cotton. peanuts, soy
Deans. sweet potatoes. barley, and
grain Sorgum. Only hogs viii be sub.
Jcci 70 Il lower support price, begin
ming next October.
Various devices will he used, Jones
SAID. To carry out the price ninimumS
ln,Sc will include loans. government
purchases os affected commodities.
and direct payments 10 farmers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26

Dccn CaIIcd upon 70 Iacc-thc CROSSING of
the English channel in the attack on
Htler'S fortress Europe Mrs. Eiscn-
hover has had her own channels" TO
cross. At five, with seven brothers, She
was orphaned At seven, she had learned
To make big pies in the old brick oven
stove: 10 roast ducks and chickens and
cook for ten people. She lives quietly and
thrifty in Abilene, Kan. She still docs
most al her own housework When the
mothers Of the- bwn gather to talk of
their fighting sons she says. simply and
Enthusiastically, I've got a boy in the
Army. too (Intcrnutionan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26

II the Polish government here
accepts the Soviet reports and
shakes up the cabinet il is believed
here that the British and Americans
may be able 10 rccS,abliSh diplo-
matte relations between Russia and
the Polish guvcrnmnct for the be-
ginning OF negotiations over the Po-
lISI eastern boundary dispute.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26

government here.
The Russians previously had in
dic-'od they want = shaEcup IN the
Polish government III exile TO elm
'nd.r some cabinet members who
were Inclined /" accept the &C.
-. ICrsiCn accusing the Russian,
., responsibility Of the Katyn mas-
sgg.C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26

a SECONDHAND OH,
burner hcat"! Telephone i5O-J.
26-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26
Losses Seen
In Stocks

New York. Jan. 2G.-(Ap)-Cor,on
iiiurcs opened five Ia IL cents 4
bal" lower. Noon values were M
CHANGED I" fix" cents il bale higher,
March 20.0i. May 1873, and .July
1912.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26

exclusive Ms LIDO
"ovnd the house e rern bic
WEN General Dwight Eisenhower and hurried visit
10 the United States from the
INVASION forces he took
Tor ne reunion with his family and particularly mother Mrs.
IDA Elizabeth Eisenhower this
son. the visit must have been
typcaly american gesture successful son home
Tor ms mothers blessing before tackng
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
By LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Raleigh
In The Sir Waller HotrI-IisIrich

hai' Hh. Jan. % Hathaway Cross
Hdt" al ms desk as paroles crmui,-
Si"m"r uniil February ii HftcY mduc-
,i"n mo th, army al Foot HrICc
H"hdH%. W. - little sad over losing
IA name. SirCr he W..s - Md lac nas
Dt,m hn"Wh ;S "lhiha"aN" derry
"0 from Il fine eastern Carolina fam
'Ga& ard and Cr"s had Just ABOUT
"""i IStn& oven The ln.t!!i. Tie sicns
"'1'r rhiris i" Hathaway Cr,.s. nut
30 We "'nmy =" e. "EdNara II lie
@:"nSi""IlT remarked that lac didn't
and IN" ary t-t.lr" him, but II
"''.h' - have i'it lin his mans.
---
COURTEOUS .- The Hing That
mos, IMMERSED lnduci"c Cross WAS
The Sustained Ccugl,sy of tlr army
"H"mnns doctors. Late IN the day.
"It'i hunuf"dS a.! men had passed
h'''f" th"m Tor the iuTll physical
test, u1'~" d"c'"r' displayed such
-, " hulm"' and courtesy as 10
.'h<' Gross Who Is himself 40
| -''U'h III .'t'ihing even temper III
lace "I unreasonable Demands Ion
/ paroles ui prisoners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
All Lions Staff
Going TO Meet

The Detroit Lions VIII take
their entire staff to Philadelphia
for the annual meeting Of the
National Football League Owner
Fred /. Mandel Jr. Athletic Di-
rector Charles r. DoraiS. General
Manager Lewis Cromwell and
Coach Joe Bach will make the
trip for the four-day session.
DoraiS said IT was the most
important meeting IN the history
of the league
They must decide whether
to run this year and the num-
her of teams To play during the
season. Drafting of players will
also take place. Detroit feels
few Of the players will be avail
able so we will make our selec-
tions TO strengthen our reserve
list. We also hope 20 make a
few PLAYER trades during the
session." DOraiS said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Jeffries Picks
The Old Timers
gainSt ~. Louis Browns.

BURBANK, Cal April IS up
Jim Jcffries, former heavy
weight boxing champion, Who
celebrated his siNty-nn,h birth
day tnd4pr believes modern fight
ers don Z measure up 10 The
sedaIdS Of The early part Of The
century hecal.ze they ale rushed
along too fast
Il started hghting when
Was rs. won my championship
when was - and retired at
20" JohrleS told a group Of
sports writers and friends who
honored him with a dinner At
bus boxing barn last night
Jenr.es. VINO has been sponsor
ing amateur boxing matches an
ms barn for T. years, SAID modern
fighters lust throw punches from
everywhere.
I'm nay DAY" be said "you
couldn't let fellow hit you on
the chin more than once Eit1-
simmons and Corbctt would
have killed YOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Collie Shepherd
Mutt Winner

Pal a / year old collie
shepherd dog owned by Adolph
Wclnacker, l5-year-old Eastern
High student, was winner in the
mutt contest as tho Michigan
SportSmens and Boat Show
opened az Olympia Saturday.
Jack Wright, b.. l72l Holden.
with his part wire haIred-aIrcdale
Buck ~ took second prize. and
little l2-year-old'Nary jean Col
HAT, tffffSF' cfffi r-rTtTy m Tr1C -SETuT-
day contest, third. with "NlcRy 80
a pretty little mixed Sealyhdm
and Irish terrier.
EIght-year-oid Patricia Ann
Weston 536s Seminole, was an
easy winner az the evening show
with BlaCkIe." a two-ycar-olc
She thought was a Scottie dog
Jerry French with "Chum hall
beagle and half Irish setter. was
second ana Joan DTeNcT. H. third
with ti.5fricy,- 4 5-U0uth-otd paTJ
IRISH setter and part Labrador
retriever.
The winner each day becomes
eligible 10 compete m the finals
next Sunday evening. final day
of the show.
The mutt contest opens the
20-aCt entertainment program
daily. Slngin' Sammy Baugh. star
pro gridder OF the Washington Red
Skins. does some Texas rodco rope
tricks and also throws two sam
Baugh footballs into the crowd AT
each Performance-CatChcrS keep
erS.
Assisting Baugh is Walter J.
rabbit Maranvillc who per
forms his vest pocket catch Of a
baseball. Al WatrouS. Frank
Walsh and Sam Byrd show how 10
play golf Bill Conger Of Willow
Bun ETveS a trirk archery demon
Stration the 17-yoar-old 'CruSey
twins give some pointers on fly
and bait casting and Chuck Burns
and Bill Dudley put on a rouSing
table tennis match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
WaddeII Was Best

IiOnuS Wagner SAYS Rube Wad-
del was the best lcft-hander he
ever saw When he was IN
the mood nobody could touch
him the venerable Pirate coach
declared FrItzie Civic fought
rs bouts during his colorfuI pro
career. an average Of better than
-pnn-a- meath Pitcher Jack
Kramer al the Browns put to-
Ecthcr Winning streak Of eight
straight including a no-hItter ~
Toledo last season Art Cue
Cur1llo Pirate recruit pitcher
from Albany, Is the father Of 30
nnnth-old boy -and-girl twins ID.
Rick Terrell. veteran catcher this
spring with the Washington Scna-
Tors, picked Mickey Cochrane over
Eli Dlckey for catcher and
Charley Gchringer over Joe Cor
don as second bsSSnan IN an Ali
Star team.