davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-06
~ the Associated Press.


William Helis, whose horses have
won six stakes so far this season,
spent a disappointing Fourth of
July. At Belmont he saw his Olym-
pic Zenith finish third to Stymie
and Devil Diver in the Brooklyn
Handicap as his highly regarded
Founders faded to fifth in the
stretch. At Suffolk his Pindus was
an also-ran in the Yankee Handi-
cap while his Adonis ran fourth in
the Diamond State at Delaware
Park.
Gene Mori, president of Garden
State Park which opens a 50-day
meeting at Camden, N. j., July 13,
watched the running of the Brook
lyn at Belmont on the Fourth.
Stymie, Devil Diver, Olympic
Zenith and Founders may meet
again in the $4,000 Trenton Handi-
cap September ! at Garden State.
Jockey Arnold Kirkland rode
Briggs F. Spachjs Turnplate to a
five-lengths triumph yesterday in
the mile and one-sixteenth Mignon-
ette Handicap at Aqueduct. The
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Is Gridders Begin
Toll al Penn With 9
War Vets in LIST
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Coach
George Munger took deep breath
shrugged his shoulders and put on
his football worrying hat, l945 style
AS thunder and rain threatened
from above, and as Independence
Day had just passed into history
Munger watched rs hopefuls for
the University of Pennsylvania fsot-
ball team jog through their first
l945 workout.
There was a tinge of postwar In
the air as nine veterans of this
war, led by Penn's dynamic fresh
man star of few years back, BOZ
Evans, went through their initial
drills.
The biggest man on the field was
Jaime Anneux, 17-year-old Puerto
Rican, scaling 220 pounds. Navy
veteran Phil Heron of Philadelphia
weighed 1875.
The squad looked lot different
Only Guard Joe Dickerson was back
from last years starting eleven
Penn's all-America tackle candidate
George SavitSky, was expected tc
join the team later.
But outside of these two linemer
and three substitute backs, there
was no tested material with which
Munger might build a team to face
the Quakers' gruelling 1945 schedule
Munger is planning to use the
single wing back formation agar
this year with Evans, discharged
tailgunner on a bomber over Europe
in the tailback position. Reserve
Backs Jack Martin and Andy Cor
don from last years squad have the
current inside track for two other
backfield assignments.
Several months remain before the
first game of Munger's eighth season
as Quaker coach, but already he has
his sights on that September Is
date with Brown University anc
subsequent meeting with Dart
mouth, North Carolina, Penn's
nemesis from the South; Navy
Princeton, Columbia, Army and
Cornell.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Sturs Yesterday
By the Associated Press

Dutch Leonard. Ssnators-Knuckle-
balled Chicago into submission as
WASHINGTON swept series, So.
Tommy Holmes Brayes--Ran con-
secutive game hitting streak to 80, one
shy of National League record
Ken O'Dea, Carcinals--Dotibled
home winning rims in five-run seventh
inning for rs edge over Giants.
Joe Bowman, Reds--Earned sixth
decision since Joining Cincinnati BY
turning back Brooklyn, Ga.
ing duel between Specs Kliemsn and
Ernie Bonham with homer in 11th for
2-1 margin over Yanks
Hank Greenberr.. Tigers-His pinch
single in last of ninth scored two to
give Detroit a-s shade over Boston.
Genrge McQuinns Browns---Started
11th-innins rally with double and
scored winnins run Of 4.3 marGin over
Athletics.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Rr the Associated press.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Lt. Hal Sur
face, jr., of Berry Field. Nashville
Tenn. recently returned from over
seas where he captured a tennis
title in India, yesterday gave warn
/ ing that he Is out to gain top
ranking spot among American net
stars.
Surface gained the semifinal
round of the national clay courts
tennis tournament at the River
Forest Club, upsetting fourth-seeded
Jack McManis of Los Angeles In
straight sets, 6-3, 60, S-6. Today
Surface plays the victor OF a quarter
final match between top-seeded
Billy Talbert of Wilmington. Del,
and Bernard Bartzen of San An
gelo, Tex, ranked sixth In the clay
court tourney.
In another semifinal bracket
Francisco (Pancho) Segura of Ecua-
dor, making his bid for a second
straight national clay court cham
pionship, meets Elwood Cooke of
Los Angeles.
Segura Wins in Breeze.
Segura, University Of Miami star
yesterday breezed through quarter
final straight set triumph over
seventh seeded Nick Buzolich, the
Pepperdine College swinger from
San Pedro, Calf, by scores of 81
60, 81. In four tournament
matches SPpllra has drOnned 0nlv
l3 games out of 70.
Cooke. seeded No. 3. yesterday
eliminated Herbert B u d dy }
Behrens, national boys champion
from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. in
straight sets. "a, So, 81.
Competition in the women's
singles also was cleared into the
semifinal bracket yesterday as four
seeded players advanced.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Lookouts Top League
With Fine AII-Sturs

With five men on the squad, the
Mats Chattanooga farm led it.
Southern Association rivals in win.
ming berths on the all-star team
scheduled to meet the leading At
lanta club on the latter's grounds
next Wednesday. the Associated
Press reported today.
The Lookouts, who trailed At
lanta in torried flrst-half race
placed Pitchers Joe Cleary and Lui.
Aloma, First Baseman j. D. Langley
Shortstop Angelo Fleitas and Out
fielder Gil Coan.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
SoftboII Bargain Bill
Corded for TONIGHT

FBI's softballers, seeking the sec.
ond-place spot in the Northeast
Night Softball League, are slated tt
meet Mount Rainier tonight at 7:4t
in the first game of double -header
Castleberry's Autos faces Naval
Medical Research in the nightcap
Wet grounds caused the postpone
ment of last nights twin bill.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Charley Knox Offered
Arrow Coaching Job
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 6.-Glenn
Charley Knox, former william and
Mary star athlete and assistant
coach, has been offered position
as coach of the Richmond Arrows
professional football team, and II
he accepts, this city will be repre-
sented in the reorganized Dixie
League this fall.
Knox Is debating the offer, and
says he Is interested In coaching
the Arrows only II nanpower is
available"
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Army and Navy Jointly
Get Lacrosse Trophy
Bs the Associated Press,

By tHe AssuClateu FresS.
EAST ORANGE, N. j., July g.
The two service schools, Army and
the Navy, jointly have been awarded
the Wingate Trophy, symbolic of
the national collegiate lacrosse
championship, according to John H.
Paige, president of the United States
intercollegiate Lacrosse Association.
Both schools we're undefeated this
SeosOy1
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Votes, Beaten in PhiIIy,
Defends D. c. Net Title
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Jack
Yates, Landon School star who en-
ters the City of Washington boys
tennis tournament today as de-
Tending champion and favorite, yes
terday was defeated here in the
final of the Pennsylvania boys
championship.
Dave Maxwell of Episcopal (Va0
Academy, seeded below Yates, sprang
the upset after dropping the first
set, 0-6. He won the next two,
IS, 81, to take the title won last
year by Ted Rubin of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
BenquIs Trip FuIIs Church

Cleveland Park Bengals nicked
Falls Church, ga, in a Boys Club
of Washington peewee division base
ball game yesterday. In the only
other game. May Hardware and the
Bulls nine played to a A tie.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Minor Baseball
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. Z: Syracuse, 4.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
1sIss; 4,s.nv So wIT,Il Wilsss.satrs ,,:aa,. as
Scranton at Binehamton, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, s; Chattanoors, 4.
Birminshan, 9; Atlanta. 4.
New Orleans, a; Little Rock 6 90 In
nings).
Only games.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD, 8; San Diego; o.
Seattle. /; Los Aneeles. o;
Sacramento, B: San Francisco, 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Lynchbure, 8: Roanoke, s.
Only game.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Martinsville, 8; Leaksvilie. g..
Burlington. 10; Winston-Salern, q.
RaIeigh-Danville, postponed. rain.
only games scneduieu.
PONY LEAGUE.
Bradford, 8; Erie. 3.
Batavia, a: Wellsville. 3.
Jamestown, Is; Oiean. 2.
Lockport, A: Hornell, 5.
N. c. STATE LEAGUE.
Salisbury, 2--15: Concord. IA.
Lands, s; Mooresville, /.
Lexington -Thomakvtlle, postponed, rain.
Statewide. "a: Hickory. 1--3.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Reds, 6: DODGERS. 4
Totals 81 IL 81 Q Totals

Totals 81 IL ~ 9 Totals 80 e27 9
sBatted for Pfund in seventh,
fBatted for Rudolph in eighth
CINCINNATI --------- 101 040 0O0-6
Brooklyn - 600 (00 I63-
Runs batted in-McCormick, Iibke.
Mesner, WahL Williams (2), Galan I21,
Walker, Schultz. Two-base hits-Ciay,
Losing pitcher-Davis
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Win, Lose or Draw
FereII Needs II Games to Top Hartnett's Mark
BY JOHN B. KELLER
star stan Correspondent.

6-Another session behind the ba-t could
happen tonight bill scheduled with the champion St
will be
caught-l722 the
his 18th circuit likely
his string length that will defy matching for
al-major mark To do
he
games caught Gabby Cubs
an seasons l94l might
PttSburghs
game the White Sox at Chicago yesterday Rick
with White
Cracker chubby and
prosperous bowling proprietor
the 1OO the hardest" schak
stride this
should know what it's all about"
catching 1721
Ferre his catching threehe
Browns md Red
Evening star., 1945-07-06
PhiIs to UnyeiI Grote

PHILADELPHIA, July 6 lP).-The
Phillies are expected to unveil Don
Crate, big right-hander from Ohio
State University, against the Chi
cago Cubs tonight.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Browns, a; Mucks, ;

Totals Al 1882 IL Totals 36 Z SO 16
'Batted for Metro in ninth
Two out when winning run scored.
+Batted for Kreevich in 11th.
Slated for Muncrief in 10th.
Philadelphia - 600 200 O0l Oo-3
st. Louis ------ 00l 0o2 900 GI--4
Runs batted in-Krevich, Hall, Busch,
Moore. Christman, Rosar, Mancuso Two
base hits-Metro. Stephens, Mc0uinn.
Home run-Kreevich. Winning pitcher
Evening star., 1945-07-06
indians, z; Yonks, !

Totals 80 10 3o'10 Totals 80 IL 33ls
! 'None out when winning run scored.
New York - 900 0lo 600 Oo-1
Cleveland -------- 100 600 900 0I-2
Runs batted in-Derry, Rocco. Heath.
Iwo-oase hits-Meyer, Rocco, Metheny
Home rpn-Heath
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Tigers, g; Red Sox, 8
Totals Al 14te6 lie Totals 20 j

.Batted for Rybs in fourth,
TWO out when winning run scored.
+Batted for Hoover in ninth
Boston " O1O 2A0 o1n-s
Detroit -------------- 104 900 112-9
Runs batted in-Garhark, Lazor, Tobin,
Johnson 90. Camilli (3), Cullenbine 121,
YORK l2), Cramer, Miller, Eaton, Green
berg t2l. Two-base hits-Garbark, John
son, Lake, Hoover, Mayo. Three-base hits
-Cullenbine. Home iun-Camilli Win
nlng piteher-Eaton. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Hod IT Offers When He Become Free Agent

o 10
1929 picked him free Rick had
Detroit 1928
with Columbus of the American Association where discovered he
Cincinnati Columbus
his Lands then
base ball commissioner the judge after investigation declared
the catcher free to sell his services
Fere had been hitting strongly well catching good
the minors when he got to his then Gull
revealed
Billy Smith died
with
attractive offer and the Browns had Bill Fie their
agents. call me"
ALL
The Browns finally him for $25 00 That looked good
to the 23yearod But kicked myself later Rick
med learned
had authorized Frie to bid as high $35 900 for
That $25 900 check certainly looked big, though"
Six Brothers Pitchers, He Had to Cutch
Ferren had with the
for the Red Sox from which club the Mats him 1887
94 back to the
the winter of 193 when the him again
1884 the season
re his pitching brother basebas
battertes-and a good one, too.
Rick his credit catching
succession through
1888 when with the
Rick just couldn't avoid becoming
g donned mask and behind
Rick actually has participated nearly 1900 his big
waklng
been sent pnchher He did his batting
hit divided
Records show him with batting
And ssyear-od plays country game
baseball
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Charles Town Entries
FOR SATURDAY.

Weather Clear, Track Muoddy.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: 3-year-olds
and UP; clsimins; about AZ furlones.
LORD Lord Loudoun IA xRhyme Maker 1d2 IL
s{Iss:;. Iss:s Punch HsS II
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; s-year-
olds and up; claiming; about z furlonss.
Ssss IL shss;. 4Ss ss,s's sss
er xsummer stock iiSs iSs s' Vast Iishe f'e los los
Tommy Atkins IIs Miss Defiance 1Is
sh.iyses MhnTfy sky III III xTpses xTTgds li09s li09s
.nd THTED II RAGE;impurss. c,;i.: $500; s-year-oids
assy ess player s zass zss pass45 iS iS
.ssesSs5a SogSFh nAchl@spurss, l9s $500: 4-y..r-
TRssIss IIssfI,. Queen 19s ns1 ssDTs%1: rl.s- 1is
FIFTH EAcE.Purse, $500; s-y.ar-olds
sEoossI esas1anee III III 5sssins sssifnse loS iSs
xRosd scrsper- III Ben; BASQUE los
xMint E.n As5e id Ia xsssr,s. AsS ;sisOle oa
Kneche and ssmshs entry.
Bailey-Finney and Davis entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 1000: 3-year-
olds and Lp; about furlonss.
Town hall = I2l xsharp Reward III
xssnaensil, xsssmeasfl ll1lss scushlamaeree III
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: 4-year-
olSs S;..l and d, ~; claimnibns: NH q: miles.
xMy Exit ----- los Lackawenna 113
Balloter 116 Darby Donna los
Jack Horner - 116 Time Play - 116
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: 3-year-
olds and up: claiming; 1 u miles
xSome Groucher 110 Belle Clapper- lis
Bardy 113 Gendarme ll5
SHish Arch - los Jack Wilson = lis
Who Reigh - lis
SUBSTITUTE RAcE-Purse. 5000. s.
year-olds and 4-year-olds; claiming; Ga
furlongs.
xBattle Town 1o7 Knew start - los
xHunnins Riot los Fixed Fee = 113
xGrsy Cali - ll3 Bonnie Myth = ITO
Brown Ruin 113 xBie Moose - los
xApprentice allowance.
Post tirne-1:16 pm,
Evening star., 1945-07-06

Runs-Vaughn, Torres, Ferrell t2)
Leonard. Curtright, cuccinello. Errors
Michaels, Lopat. Runs batted in-Myatt
VAUGHN, zardon, Leonard, Hockett (2l
Two-b base hit--Hockett. Home run
Vaughn. Sacriflces-Zardon, Michaels
Double plays-Cuccinello, Schalk and Far
rell t2). Left on bases-Washington, 9:
Chicago, 8. Bases on balls-Leonard. /;
Lopst, l., Strikeouts-Leonard, 3; Lopat
4. Umpires-Messrs. Hubbard, Stewart
and Weafer. Attendence-tOnhciaD 1,54S.
Time-1:44
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Cubs, ;; Braves. z

Totals 80 8 81 16 Totals "a 727l2
sBatted for Drews in seventh.
IRAN for Hofferth in ninth
Gnicago -------------- 900 102 0OO---S
boSton -------------- 100 900 100-3
Runs batted in-Hack. Lowrey (2) ME-
man Honerth. Two-base htts-Pafko,
Masi' Gillenwater. Home run-Hack.
Evening star., 1945-07-06

EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500: 3-year-
olds and up: claiming; II. miles
xSome Groucher 110 Belle Clapper-- lis
Bardy 113 Gendarme - lis
xnish Ell. Arch - los Jack Wilson lis
Evening star., 1945-07-06
a Knoche and Samaha entry.
b Bailey-Finney and Davis entry.

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: 3-year-
olds and Ip; about z furlongs
Town Hall - 121 xSharp Reward Ill
xRampage. -- 116 xCushlamacree ia
xFoncenella - LII
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake
Look in the Section in Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars
For Thursday, April 10, 1913

MARCH Qt TO APRIL 20-Ares-Know yourself, your fail
faith successful
Todays influences excellent this method will help
APRIL 2I TO MAY 2OTaWus-Seer clear Of being buntly
frank and of listening others who less about problems
than But do heed good with superior-
coworkers.
MAY 21 TO JUNE Gemin-sef- imposed spe-
chilly needed kind Don't
indulge overeang Remember the other fellow
Is have.
JUNE Q9 TO JULY 2s-Cqneer-Some unfrendy vibrations
in arcas Be warned that schemes hazardous; sdep
JULY 24 TO AUG 22-Leo-Stick the safest now
through Solid substantial things Risky fly ideas will
only grief Be firm, indulge unwise Be dcreety
silent.
AUG 2s TO SEPT. 2S-V1go-Dul day perhaps When pos
sbe get needed relaxation 1t will forfy for later
emotional pitch
SEPT. R4 TO OCT 2S-Lbrd-Some business may have TO
bit You have let
theme cooperation with conditions understanding dspos
tions
OCT ~ TO NOV s2-Scorpio-Ths may not be good per-
sona day Financially would In the former be tactfu
consdere in the latter be commanding but prudent and logical
NOV. 20 TO DEC 22-Sdgttdrils- Discreeness money
matter urged II in doubt seek answers
reliable You intelligent hazy attempts
DEC % TO JAN 2f-CGprcornK the right thing
do and doing pronto essential Your
energy and determination rightly exercised
JAN R2 TO FEB 20-A9udrius- achievement benefits
likely through mechanical devices building handing
commodities for the Be interested
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 2O-Psces-Most Of disturbing
through lack Of foresight indscreon
Practice what you've learned and you'll ultimately
FOR YOU, born this date: Naturally farseeng; brain
worker You have ability to create methods institute
usually perfect Avoid mpatenc fckness selfish desires
You are OF luxury.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Perfect
Casual Coat
BY JOAN DEAN

WHEN HIGH STYLE can be
casual so casual and easy
that the fashion item is as right
over a formal as it is over a
swim suit that's news!
Shown today Is such a fash
ion. It's California designer
Maurice Everett's flare back
coat in zephyroy -. chic cousin
of that favored fabric, corduroy.
But this sophisticated men,
ber of the family is more re-
fined, is beautifully supple and
fine walled. Yet%it retains the
family qualities of instability,
durability and flattery.
CASUAL AND CHIC are the
lines of the sevcn-eighths length
coat. There's a strong hint Of
Chinese in the collarless neck
line that's banded with contrast
color extending down the front
length Of the coat. Sleeves too
have an oriental influence in
their fullness.
High fashion Is the back
which has a shoulder yoke that
releases magnificently full flares
for a very jaunty and new line.
The coat is skeleton lined, is
the perfect topper TO wear now
on warm days and TO take you
through the entire summer.
In misses sizes il comes in
sun-drenched California colors:
canary yellow b ban d ed with
mint green muted-turquoiSe
banded with shrimp, or in
hominy "a creamy off-white),
banded with rose orchid. is
$24.85.
ATTENTION all would
be Lana Turner'S and Ingrid
Bergmans perhaps your
dreams Of being a camera girl
are not SO impossible as you
think
If you're between the ages of
Y TO II, inclusive, are reason
ably attractive and have q prac-
tical knowledge of teen fashions.
you may be picked 10 star in a
back-to-school technicolor
movie, model for back to school
magazine fashions and enjoy a
trip TO New York, all expenses
paid.
For Nancy Pepper, fashion
editor of Calling All Girls maga-
zine has just announced a nation
wide movie contest with the
above honors going to the winner.
All girls between II and II
are eligible and entry blanks and
contest rules may be obtained
in the High School Shop Of
Crowley Miners.
The winner will be selected
by Calling All Girls editors and
Harry Conover, famous model
expert.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Aeel+hful Almonds

ALMONDS CONTAIN a gen.
erous quantity Of biotin, one of
the lesser known but nonethe-
less important members Of the
3 complex.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19

California designer Maurice Everett blends casual and
high style in this everything late spring and
summer coat of zephyroy, supple fine walled cousin
of corduroy It's back yoke releases magnifcently full
flares, it in sun-drenched colors, misses sizes
shopping Information Dean Cherry $500 347
betOsen m. and $3.50 p m-Saturdays, 80 TO ,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Today We
Exercise
BY IDA JEAN KAN

DAILY EXERCISE will let
you look 10 pounds simmer and
hve years younger! It's a COM
| bination figure fixer and tonic.
It pdts the elasticity back in
habby muscles and the snap
back in your figure.
l have to prove II you you?
/ will! Here are the changes
one young woman made in her
measurements by reducing only
a dozen pounds, from las to
133. She slimmed down the
bust from 37A to 35 the II
pounds off did that. She
slimmed her waist from 29A to
II, and the hips from 411s to
81, and thighs from "a to 211z
80. with exercise. That's a neat
Job of streamlining.
The Answer
Here are the answers to some
OF the questions asked about
calisthenics. Will exercise slim
down hips with or without diet?
Yes. Put the tone back in
flabby muscles and you cap take
a size smaller, with little or no
loss in weight. Flabby muscles
are bulky and take up space.
Toned muscles are compact and
give a StEeamliHed effect.
Many OF you are anxious TO
know If exercise will cause you
to lose in spots where you are
already too thin. Impossible!
In any part OF the figure where
there is no extra fat, you
couldn't lose there with exer-
else. In that case. exercise
would tone the muscles in that
area. AExercise normalizes. If
you had spreading hips but
scrawny inner thigh muscles.
exercise would reduce the hips
and strengthen the muscles
along the inner thigh line.
Is exercise reducing? Not
very. II takes an exhausting
amount of exercise to burn
enough calories TO actually re-
duce weight.
Take II Eesy
II you are not on friendly
terms with exercise, don't go at
II too strenuously. There is
nothing to be gained by getting
sore muscles. Start with five
minutes of easy exercise and
add a minute each day up 10 Is
or 20 minutes. It's accuracy
that counts. Start today with
stretching. lie on back on
floor, stretched TO full extension,
arms upstretched on floor over
head, legs down. Cross one leg
over the other. touching toe 10
floor and pull along that side,
pushing arms up and leg down.
Cross with the other leg and
stretch that side. Repeat four
times.
Tomorrow we'll rout out the
calories collected at the waist.
Spring Tonic Diet
Glass OF warm water with
lemon before breakfast.
BREAKTAsT
Calorisa
MsH Wrsnsfruft 50
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19
Mems AH-WOOl
"BurstOne" Suits
$3.50

Satisfy that urge to get something with hand
some "Burstone" suit. Their sparkling colors are
real pepper-uppers' all-wool fabrics you
of longtime wearing pleasure. Single double
breasted styles. Regulars, longs, shorts and stous
"BURSToNE" ToPcoATS; wool tweeds. cheviots $3.50
DIRECT ENTRANcEs-MENs CLOTHING DEPT-FRsT
BASE FARMER GRAND RIVER. GRAND
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-19

Whether you like your socks long or short, plain.
patterned or ribbed, you're pretty to find them
here. The imperfections in knitting won't affect
the wear. Cotton, rayon. 10 to II in the group.
MEMS FURNlsHINcs-FIRsr BAsE-rARMER-sEcrroN a c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Hollywood
Strike Is
Abandoned

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. Is - R
- Peace, or a reasonable fac
smile of it, returned today to
the embattled film capital.
The 33-week motion picture
strike is over. The 1000 confer
ence of studio union strikers,
who have been out of work since
March IL, are expected to be
back on their jobs by Monday,
at the latest.
But many pickets headed for
the Warner Brothers Studio to-
day because strike leader Her
bert K. Sorrell hadn't reached
an agreement with the brothers
Warner at the time he called
his strikers together last night
in q mass meeting.
Warner Brothers isn't q men,
Der of the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors Associa-
ton, which Is headed by Eric
Johnston, nor does 1t belong to
the Independent producers, pre-
sided over by Donald M. Nelson.
Nelson and Johnston were pre-
sent in Cincinnati yesterday
when the strike settlement was
effected with President William
Green Of the AL.
Warmers promised to abide by
the terms of the agreement
reached in Cincinnati, but Sor-
rell said he would have to have
an iron-clad guarantee, and
would decide today on whether
picketing is to continue there.
Johnston, inferentially credit
ed by the movie industry gener-
ally with ending the strike, sue
ceeded in obtaining AFL sane
ton of his plans for a settle
ment. All unions involved in the
strike are to make every effort
to settle jurisdictional and other
problems within 80 days. Any
unsettled problems by that time
are to be referred to a three
man council from the ALL exc
utive committee. which, in an
other 80 days, is to decide the
issues. This committees deci-
sion is to be final and binding
on all parties.