davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
ERSkINE JOHNSON

y The film parade: Henry Ginsberg
New production boss at Para
mount studio, replacing Buddy de
sylvia. Henry has spent his entire
businesS life in the film industry,
starting out as press agent for the
Mutt and Jeff animated cartoons.
He's prouder, however, of the fact
that I've never hired a relative in
rs years" Which makes him Hol-
lyWood oddity. From now on" he
says, Paramount will function on
new ideas. People who don't have
them can get out Ginsberg claims
that manpoWer is the secret of sue
cessful business enterprise in any
industry.
ls4Groucho MarX-That false mus
tache Groucho has been wearing
for years takes just 80 seconds to
apply. He puts it on with eyebrow
pencil,
Esther WilliamS-Story behind
her separation from DIR. Leonard
Kovner is that he objected to her
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
MYSTERY MARKS INJURY
TO MOTORCYCLE RIDER

j. c. Supan, 20, resident of Poca-
tello, Idaho, who has been living
IN Calexico, was injured Sunday in
a 1all from motorcycle in the
Calexico area.
He said he did not know whether
car struck his machine or he ran
IL cff the road and overturned. He
wandered to the porch of a Calexico
resident Sunday and said he had
been hurt. He was taken to the
county hospital for treatment and
officers were asked to search for
the missing motorcycle and if pos
sible find out what caused Supan's
injuries. He has been living at 544
Blair avenue, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
BY CAROL BERMAN
NEA Staff Writer

NEW Notwithstanding married
life in one room with droopy furni-
ture can play havoc with the morale
of any war bride. But I've found
that with several rolls of wall paper,
unpainted tables, chairs, chests
and bookcases can acquire the ex-
citement of priceless hand-painted
pieces.
Because I needed to augment our
tiny closet and flank our studio
bed with something substantial in
lieu of end tables, l decided to pa
per two 36-inch, rough wood clothes
chests. And since I had what to
do about it serving" problem when
it was my turn to entertain the
gang, I also bought an unfinished
coffee table.
Then, I chose a budget priced
paper in small pattern that's easy
to line up when sheets have to be
pieced together. The cabinets and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14

table each required one double rcll
To avoid a messy thickness at the
edges of the pattern, the store
trimmed the margins off the paper.
The instructions given me were
simple to follow. First, they told
me, shellac all the unpainted sur
faces you intend to paper, Skirting
round the knobs of the chests and
the legs cf the furniture which you
will probably want to paint. Then
apply a sizing-a liquid that will
give furniture a nice firm finish
and be sure the sizing is thoroughly
dry .efore you begin to paper if
you don't want your work to look
crinkly and seersucker. Next, mix
your paste with a little sizing until
you get smooth consistency.
Now with long swooshing strokes,
paste on your paper with a paper
hangers brush, leaving enough lap
for the top and bottom edges of
the drawers and for neat scanning
together at the corners.
Except for corners and edges,
however, it is neater to line up the
paper than to lap it. Wherever the
breadth of your furniture is wider
than the width of the wallpaper,
line up two pieces of paper as close
together as possible, making sure
that the sections of pattern match
each other. When you come to
knobs or handles on cabinets care
fully cut the paper around them.
After the paper is on, use shellac
or lacquer to keep your handiwork
from Soiling, give it glow and in
sure its staying in place Repeated
shelackings may be needed until
you achive that hand-painted look.
Last step is to neatly paint CT
stain the legs and knobs of your
papered pieces, and that's all there
is to wallpapering furniture.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
Three Armies Cut
Off Nazi Hordes
CONTINUED from Page

tCOntlnueu from rage u
q single day to a point north of
Argentan and about IL miles south
east of FalaiSe.
BLOCK NAZI TANKS
A front dispatch from United
Press War Correspondent Henry T.
Gorrell incicated that part of the
American armored column had cut
back toward the Mortain-S -Sourde-
val salient at the center of the
Norman battleline to block German
tank divisions attempting to pull
back from that sector.
Other American forces and the
British End army, meanwhile, were
slashing eastward from the Wire
Mortain sectors toward Falaise, and
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower declar-
ed in a confident order of the day
that the battle was shaping up as
the greatest, triumph of the French
campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page ID
they looked cool. That's sensible.
Why can't we all wear shorts?"
Maybe we wouldn't present the
attractive picture the two girls pre-
sented," demurred his listener.
Maybe l wouldn't look SO well, "
Tiny agreed, but by golly I'd feel
good. That's all l care about. l
wish you'd find out why we can't
all wear shorts"
Well Dear Public, why can't We?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14

Their corsages were red roses and
lilies-of- the valley. John Dunn Wa>
best man and Robert Wander Lin
den officiated as usher.
The young people are graduates
of Central Union High school in
FL Centro and are well known in
Imperial Valley. The bridegroom, a
resident of Ell Centre, recently re-
turned to the United States after
II months of service with the navy
in the South Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs Carroll are spend
ing their honeymoon in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
Imperial Valley Press

Established April ~. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., FL CeniIo, |alif.
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston, VicePresident and Ad-
vertisng Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins. Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates, Qncluding Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy SC; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: ! month, Sl.0O; 3 months.
$2.75; months, S5.25; ! year, 500
BY Mail: l month, 81 90; months,
81. So; & months, S4 so; l year, $500.
Outside of California $1,00 per month
flat.
Entered Ut FL Cehtro, Calf, post
office as 2ri elias. u!ail
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
Battle Pattern
Fades Out in
Hedqerow Areas
By ERNIE JYLE

ON THE WESTERN FRONT-(By
Wireless) What We gave you be-
fore in trying to describe hedgeroW
fighting was the general pattern.
If you were to come over here and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
CALENDAR
MONDAY

TOastmasters club, 6:15, California
hotel.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor Temple.
Ell CentrO Lodge 38i F. q A. M,
7:30, Masonic Temple.
TUESDAY
Central labor council, 1880, labor
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
FIRE SOON DOUSED

Fire repeatedly caused by short
In the electrical switch at the Sun
land Dairy 1455 ain street Monday
at 9:l5 a. m. was out within fifteen
minutes and did little damage, ac-
cording to Chief Corn Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
SEVEN INJURED IN WRECK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA. CUP)-
Seven persons were injured, some
seriously, Monday when the South
ern Pacific Owl struck a freight
train that had failed to clear onto
siding near Ravenna, 80 miles
northeast OF Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
COP AID NAMED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.-Leigh
M. BattsCn, prominent Los Angeles
civic leader and financier, has ac-
cepted the chairmanship of the Re-
publican committee of southern
California, it was announced by
Raymond Haight, Republican ma
tional committeeman for this state.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14

at random, the
+ i g h in g there
probably wouldn't t
be following the
general pattern at
all. For each one
is a little separ-
ate war, fought
under different
circumstances.
For instance,
you'll come to a
woods instead of
an open field. The
Germans will be
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
SEEKS DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. IA. CUP)-
Esther Williams, 22-year-old for
mer swimming champion and cur
rent bathing beauty actress, Mon
day filed suit for divorce frcm her
childhood sweetheart, DR.. Leonard
l.. kovner, 26, staff member at Los
Angeles General hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14

Civilian meat consumption for
1914 is estimated at about las
pounds per capita, eight pounds
higher than the estimate for both
l942 and l943 and 1914 pounds
higher than the 1935-l939 average
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
To a respons
man with 4 /
chiIdren1

It's no fun being a brd
unless you got a real j0|
now, Southern Pacific has
opening as Breakeman for1
man. You need to be stead,
liable because this is a RI
job. The work is both Wit
teresting. AS a Brakeman
on trains, help operate 0
keep war materials movin(
around, meet people-and
money doing it. After a
weeks or so of training, y
unusually fine wages, eveN
pay. (Some Brakemen max
erably more.) This is an !
job with a permanent cd
even though it takes no
to start. SEQ or write
Apply to local S. p. Agent
Employment Office. Re
Pacific Electric BuI
9th q Main, Los And
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
GL0RIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

There is as much need to renew
your wardrobe, hair-style and house
furnishings. Outmoded ideas, pat
terms of thought and vocabulary
will date woman just as quickly
if not more quickly-than past
vintage clothes and a bun on top
of her head.
Best way to equip your mind with
new mental furnishings is to read
Keep abreast of what's happening
in the world today. Using your
newspaper as q guide, follow through
on topics in books on history, for
eign policy, personalities in the
news, air power or geopolitics that
will give you a comprehensive
knowledge of special subjects.
While you're reading, gather to-
gether new vocabulary. And
while you're at it, retire any thread
bare slang that dates your speech.
Friends have been known to stray
from a favorite tea table, because
the hostess collection of slang
phrases dulled her conversation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14

Claudette Colbert-FriendS were
worried when Claudette accepted
that mother role in Since You
Went Away" They forgot that a
similar role in Imitation of Life"
several years back proved to be one
of her biggest hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
STRICTLY INDIVIDUALIST

Moss Hart Among Hart's fa-
vorite stories is one about a meet
ing between his 79-year-old father,
who writes songs as a hobby, and
Irving Berlin. To please his dad,
Moss brought Berlin out to the
house one day to listen to his music.
Berlin listened and courteously ex-
planned that the lyrics of one of the
songs could be improved. Hart's
father walked over to Berlin and
groWled: Listen here, Irving, you
stick to your type of songs and I'll
stick to mine"
Tallulah Bankhead-The movie
indignities Tallulah suffered in
"Lifeboat" will be atoned for in her
next, "Czarina." AS Empress Cath
crime of all the Russians, the ac-
cent will be on glamCr-of which
Tallulah has plenty.
Rex Bell-Candidat for Congress
OH the Nevada Republican ticket.
Since their retirement from the
screen, Bell and wife Clara Bow
have been operating cattle ranch
near Searchlight, Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSkINE JOHNSON

film career from the very beginning.
Her stardom in M-G-M's Bathing
Beauty" was too much for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
BACI, FROM HEAVEN

Margaret OBrien-M-G-M has
another story with all the appeal
and charm of Lost Angel for Mar
garet's next movie, "A Touch of
Heaven" She plays a girl who is
so unhappy in heaven she's allowed
to return to earth for one day to
clear her brother of serious
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14

Since its founding in 1855, Penn
sylvania State College has awarded
30,586 degrees of which 26,324 were
bachelor diplomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14

Near the post office of Vest, North
Carolina, is, appropriately enough,
the community of Suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
Motor Corps Sets
Thursday Meet

Captain Lillian Fleming Of the
Ell Centre Red Cross Motor Corps
announced Monday that the corps
meeting this week will be held at
the home of Miss Marjorie BoWes at
888 Olive avenue at 8 p. m. Thurs
day.
Routine business in connection
with the cof)s will be transacted
during the evening and plans made
for future activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14

John Emery-With regrets, John
shaved off a mustache he's worn
for years for his role with Ingrid
Bergman in The House of DR.. Ed
Wardes." Studio orders. Next day
Producer David o. Selznick took
one look at the clean-shaven Emery
and sent him to the makeup de-
partment for a false mustache. He Il
wear it in the picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
Give Budget Furniture Hand-Pain+
Look With Use of Wall Paper

In wall papering this
| unfinished coffee table,
war bride Carol Berman
uses 4 pattern that is easy
to line up when sheets
must be pieced together.
The sub., 1944-01-06
Frances Miller Weeds in Indiana

The Lost Time Department has lost it's Frances Miller. Miss Miller more popularly known as Pewee. left to be married in Indianapolis, Indiana.
 The lucky young man is Charles Claus, a former Government in- spector in the Victory Yard. MT. Claus is now an aviation cadet.
 Miss Rosemary Church, of the Rationing Office, accompanied her as her Maid of Honor - To the bride and groom our best.
The sub., 1944-01-06
Edward Maxwell to
 Be Married Jan. 15

MT. and Mrs Henry J. Weseloh, of the Hotel Shawnee, Springfield, O.. have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Lilly Louise Weseloh, a graduate of Connecticut College, to Edward Henry Maxwell, son of Henry L.. Maxwell and the late Bessie Jor- dan Maxwell of Greenwich.
 Miss Weseloh taught art at Con- necticut College. MT. Maxwell Princeton '36, is employed in the Progress Department as a plant expediter. The wedding will take place Jan. 15 in Hardness Chapel, Connecticut College.
The sub., 1944-01-06
A Letter of Good Cheer

The halo of joy now forthcom- ing from our petite Mrs. Fontaine (Georgie to us) of the employment office is caused by the long-await- ed letter from her hubby, Gilbert.
 Gilbert is a Marine, and in the true spirit of every Marine, has seen action in all the major battles in the Pacific for the past year and a half. His last letter told that he had just returned from the battle of Tarawa safe and sound.
 Georgie is anxiously awaiting more letters, and we know they will come streaming.
The sub., 1944-01-06
PERSONAL FATHER

fro from the Victory Yard. Good luck in your new job, Betty.
 MT Morgan HavenS, employed by the U. s. Employment Service here at the Boat Company for the past year mad a half, left the em- ploy Saturday, January l. He ac- cepted a promotion in the Norwich office All will miss his philoSoph- ical understanding and cooperative spirit. Good luck, MT. HavenS.
 Garry Me Back to the Lone Prairie" is no longer the song on the lips of Olivia Shepherd of the Pay Department. Texas holds no mystic spell for Miss Shepherd. She flew home after weeks yaca- ton.
The sub., 1944-01-06
PERSONAL NOTES
Yuletide Spirit
 Prevails at E. B.
It was the day before Christmas And all through the yard .

It was the uay DefOre Cnr1SJInaS
 And all through the yard .
 Gee |?
 Despite "a before the dawn" time card, mistletoe, good tidings and Christmas cheer reigned from office to stern tube here at the Electric Boat on December 24th.
 A short glance down the aisle of shops, office and launch-ways brought to view Christmas trees, stockings, and old Saint Nick.
 Many departments celebrated by exchanging gifts, lunch hour par ties with food galore, and still others went galavanting at the sound of the 11:45 whistle.
 Speaking of the 11:45 whistle Outside Machinists with a few in- vited guests meandered off to Deans for a bit of holiday spirit Those attending were: MT and Mrs. Frank Horsman, Mir. and Mrs. James Zippieri, MT. and Mrs. Law renee Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Del Fourier, Miss Kathy Jones. MT. Al Demarco, Miss Claire Kinney, MT. James Oldfield Navy), MT. Peter Fish, MT. Haorld Humphries, Miss Elizabeth Ann Humphries. Miss Marguerite Marie, Mrs Virginia Stone, MT. Ernest Gildersleeve. Miss Beatrice Sharaf, Mr. Dick Latimer, Miss Nancy Holland, MT. Tobe Acker.
 Lest we forget-the Main Yard Machine Shop Office was a center of hospitality-Miss DeWolfe and force gathered every goodie avail able. Buffet Ia Christmas" style prevailed.
 Lucky were we this Christmas in 1943. May our good cheer spur us on to greater things in the coming year. For those who could not be with us we are working even harder to have you on Christmas, 1914.
The sub., 1944-01-06
SYMPATHY

Our sympathy is extended to the following:
 The family of Harry Twiss, in their recent bereavement, the pass ing of Mr. Twiss, formerly em- ployed in the Mailing Department.
 The family of Harry M. Brooks, in their bereavement, the passing of MT. Brooks, formerly employed in the Welding Department.
 The family of Russell Hughes, formerly employed in the Plate Shop, who died from injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident Dec. "A.
 The family of Frank Kennison, formerly employed at the Boat Company, who passed away at his home in Plainfield Dec. 26.
 The family of Miss Bridget A. Dwyer, former E. B. employee, who passed away at her home in Norwich Dec. 27.
 Gerald Bizaillon, employed in the Machine Shop Office, whose father and stepmother passed away on Christmas Day, the result of an automobile accident in which their car collided with tractor-trailer. Norman Glidden and Louis Glid- den, the former employed in the Drilling Department and the lat ter employed in Dept. 305, whose sister and daughter. respectively, passed away Dec. 19.
 MT. and Mrs. George Petrovick, whose infant daughter passed away on Thursday, Dec. 16. MT. Pertovick is employed in the Main Yard Sheet Metal Shop.
 The family of John P. Contiis, former naval inspector, who passed away last week at the Lawrence Hospital.
The sub., 1944-01-06

Postmaster and Mrs. c. Ernest Gray of North Stonington an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Beverly to Paul R. Wood of Jenkintown Pa, and Ocean City. N. J. Beverly attended Con- necticut College and is now em- ployed in the Mold Loft. MT. Wood is graduate of Cornell Univer- sity and is employed in the Prog reSs Department as a plant expe- diter.
 Miss Gloria LOseno, outside ma chinist from the Victory Yard, is flashing a lovely engagement ring. The young man in question is For rest K. Hayden, of the Electrical Shop, also of the Victory Yard.
 Private Dolores Swing. former chaser for the Outside Machine Shop, Main Card, and now a WAC stationed at Camp Oglethorpe, Georgia. was home for week the Christmas holidays.
 She returned to the Army rou- tine filled with memories of many parties and festive celebrations.
 We salute you. Private Swing.
 Miss Muriel Keeney won't be Miss for long. On January 15. MT. Charles PrySka will take her for his bride. MT. Pryska is welder in the Main Yard. Both intend to re- turn to work at E. B.
 Miss GWendolya Grimes of the Progress Department is sparkling with enthusiasm over her engage ment to Leonard Prentice of the Marines. The Marines have scored again.
 The fun-loving Betty Bartalucci, former chaser for Outside Electri- clan i'll the Victory. is now Main Yard worker. Nc longer is she shedding frolic on the bus to and
The sub., 1944-01-06

PAGE-A son to Mir and Mrs. Harry Page of 56 Warner Street, Groton, on Nov. 29. MT. Page is employed in Dept. 303.
 MacDONALD-A daughter to MT. and Mrs. Walter Macdonald of Noank. MT. Macdonald is employed as shipfitter in the Victory Yard.
 ATHENA daughter born to MT. and Mrs. Walter Aitken of Groton on Dec. g.
 Ed. Note-Please send announce ments of all births, deaths, mar riages and engagements to The Sub," Box PAS, Groton, Conn, with complete information.
The sub., 1944-01-06
SOCIETY EDITOR

Miss Nancy Holland, former truck driver from the Main Yard to the Victory Yard, and at the present time employed as a chaser in the outside machine shop, Vic tory Yard. has been added to the staff of the Sub" as society editor in place of Miss Dorothy Irons who resigned following the last issue.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Conudu's Casualties 51,038

OTTAWA, Sept. 19 (P).-Casual-
ties in Canada's three armed serv-
ices on July 81 totaled 51,038. an
increase of 4.644 over the total on
June 80, for all theaters. the War
time Information Board reported
last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Union Asks L. -.
To Seize Cudahy

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. q (INS)
of the United Packing
House Workers (CIO) Local &c
today asked the government to
seize and operate the meat pack
ing plant of Cudahy Brothers Co
The workers, who Wednesday
had voted TO call a strike, asked
for the immediate seizure of the
plant because they said they in
tend to abide by the mo strike
pledge made by their union for
the duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
By Bob Hope

open drive they fired lot of Morgenthau turned
O Adm King and said:
who's firing civilians Sailors"
The admiral told him i the sailors Morgenthau said
I'm safe then they're after Hope"
Just for the stage tried to pick Morgenthaus
pocket the burglar alarms TT Knox rang all night
lunch with Morgenhau earlier in the day over at the
Federal Reserve Bank We ate of the vaults didn't
understand that until them serving butter
close Morgenthau that could touch him Oi course
he's touched times but this was the iHSt tlne
could him.
bankers the luncheon. told Jokes
they laughed hard they cried Then Morenthau MADE
remarks and they cried
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
3 Officers
Promoted

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promotions
of 25 Michigan officers. They are;
Captain TO Major
Robert Bruce Jr, BlisSford.
Clarence Schrier. Kalamazoo.
LIST Lieutenant TO Captain
Truman Bishop, Almont
Bruins Warden, 1920 Appoine Dearborn.
william Frankfurt, SIT Parkview. Detroit
Abraham Cohen, is476 San Juan, Detroit
stanford Hicks, sos MarSton, Detroit.
william Duvall. Fenville.
Donald Pollard. Oliyet.
Ralph Black, OtSego.
I'd Lieutenant to LIST Lieutenant
Bruce Corson Ann Arbor.
John FAuyer. Birmingham.
Herbert Howerth Jr.. 1000 Whitemore, De
troit
Laurence Mckay Jr.. 1853 Field. Detroit
David Goodman, 1861 Prairie. Detroit.
William Hutcherson, $3.50 w Outer Drive
Detroit
John Irwin Jr., 1929 Garfield Detroit.
stanton Hunton, AIT Alger. Detroit.
Wilford Davis. Dundee.
Carl McManamy, Grand RAPIDS.
Robert MacClure. TAG Bedford Crosse
Pointe
Hazel Vor Hoy. Holland.
Gerald Anderson. Jackson.
Clifford Hartke. Jackson.
William Brock. st. Clair Shores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
GaIesburg Merchant,
BURGESS, Su(tumbs

GALESBURG, Nov. 27-Harry
w. Burgess, 65, Galesburg mer-
chant, died at the Mayo Brothers
Clinic at Rochester, Mimi, yes
terday. He was a member of the
Masonic Lodge, the Kalamazoo
Exchange Club and the White
Shrine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
.Dardinieres

Pastel ch ina with
colorful floral pat
terms, gold landings.
Use in pairs for your
mantel or bookcase.
Only .........Z.JB
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-19
BY UNITED PRESS

The Oakland AcOrns stretched
their lead over the idle Los Angeles
Angels to IL games, nosing out
Sacramento 2-l Tuesday night,
while san Francisco took undisput-
ed possession of third place in the
Pacific Coast league pennant chase
by dropping Seattle, 81.
Hollywood at Portland was called
at the end of the first inning due
to rain San Diego and Los Angeles,
travelling yesterday, will play dou-
BILE header today at the Angel park.
Al (A-D Wright, sparkplug of the
league-leading Acorns, singled with
the bases full and two away in the
ninth to break a IL tie and bring
defeat to Scion hurler Guy Fetch
er. Fletcher allowed but seven hits
while Jack Lott was giving up III.
Big Bob Joyce turned in his 18th
win of the year for the Seals, hold
ing Seattle to nine bingles while
Hal Turpin was issuing II. Singles
by Bernie Uhalt, Joe Futernick ano
Logan Hooper and a long lily by
Hank Schumacher scored two runs
in the sixth, overcoming single
Rainier tally in the first.