davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-29

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-18
 Ship?

The Jap hospital ship Tachi- bana Maru (top) was brought into an undisclosed Pacific port by an American prize crew. On inspection the ship was found to be carrying guns, ammunition and more than 15O0 Jap soldiers, some of whom are shown under guard Qower photo) by $ 1-c James R. Chance (right) 8 mem- Der of the boarding party.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
THE MEMS STORE !. :. SECOND FLOOR
Less thono the electric toiwoy
richly robed...

what splendid gift for a man this Christmas
from an inspiring variety in The Mems Store
This Christmas noturo poce for
for womh for
Choose because he back
will welcome the idea Of comfortable reoxoton
the offer The
collection splendid assortment Of obcs and
styles to $esoo
Evening star., 1945-11-14

d. Warm wool robe in natural
comel-shode q fine robe
for chill evenings and morn
ings. Royon cord sash, cuff
and edge trim. Small, me-
dunn, large, extra large, S35
e. Luxurious royon dressing
gown, fully royon lined, royon
satin shawl collar, cuffs and
front are padded for extra
warmth and rich appearance.
SmoII,' medium, large and
extro-loree ---------$5o
{. Louneine jacket or host
coot in q seIf-striped royon
in maroon or blue. Fully royon
lined. Small, medium and
large -------------$l5
Evening star., 1945-11-14

q. Lined royon dressing gown
in a neot brocoded self-pot-
tern design. Blue and wine.
Small, medium. large and
extro-lorge -----------$Z5
b. Medium-weieht wool robe
for troveI and home in a
coIorfuI window-pone check.
Maroon and gray combino-
tion. Small, medium. large
and extra loree--------$l5
9. Two-button smoking jack
at In blue or wine wool shawl
eoIIor, royon cord and broid
trim. Sizes 36 to 46-----$15
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13
INDIANS AWAIT DECISION
ON LIVESTOCK RULING

TUSCON, Ariz., April 13. CUP)-
Two hundred twenty six Papago In
dians on Sells reservation Friday
awaited answer from the Secretary
of Interior TO a protest against re-
ouirement that they reduce owner
ship of horses and mules.
( They complained TO Harold L.
Ickes about a Papago Indian Coun-
Gil ordinance requiring Indians con-
ducting business or raising live
stock to reduce ownership of horses
snd mules.
They also asked Sen. Ernest w.
Mcfarland, .eom Arizona, to in
auire whether council actions were
90 be determined democratically
with tribe members consent or
whether the council would act as
the Interior Department determines.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13
6. {. Sprouse

100 ACRES in alfalfa, good drain
age, light soil. Priced right. Phone
921. Alt
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13

:. SHAAWYSlDE BQJ)
MEMBERS OF THE L.M.OLS. OuB

THE LIMO is CLUB. COMMONLY
KNOWN AS TIE LITTLE MOTHER
OF LARD SMITH, HAVE BANDED
TOGETHER 70 LAY GIFTS AT
HIS FEET IN HONOR OF
HIS CAPTIVATING GROOMING.
1T SEEMS THAT LARD TREMeLe.
WHEN HE SINGS ..AND FOR
THAT MATTER So DO ALL TAE
LOCAL GALS WHO HEAR HIM,
The MOTHERlNG INSTINCT
BROUGHT ON BY TlIE WARBLlN
OF A CROONER IS SOMETHING
NEW, AND ALL TIE LOCAL GALS)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13

FOR SALE-GooG ranch, Meloland
loan; good house, including two
bedrooms with electricity and
bath; about 60 acreS-$13,O00;
$4,000 down, bal. on easy terms.
See Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. 4-16
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13
Lost. Found, Estroy

LOST-Ration book No. belong
ing to j. E., Bessie, Mary, Ray
mond, and Martha Wilson. Re-
turn to Ration Board. 4-16
LOST-Box of Manila folders con-
tanning shipping papers and rec
ords. Lost between Ell Centre and
CaleXico. Finder return to Bar
hara Worth Garage. Reward. 4-16
LOST-Billfold containing money
and valuable papers. Please re-
turn to Imperial Hotel or Post
Press. Royce B. MaShburn. 4-20
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13
l7-CountrY Property-Leuse
OPPORTUNITY

I have four farms for rent on
long. term share deals. Real
opportunity for good farmers.
Might consider selling tenant
undivided 1/3 or u interest in
tractors and equipment on easy
terms. If you wish to buy, sell
or lease good farm land, see
w. E. HANCOCK, THE Farm
Land Man" since 1914. Main st.
IA mi. west of Court House.
Phone $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13

officer and wife desire
furn. Apt. or house. No children.
Contact Box All, co Post-Press
4-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13

WANT or 5 room furnished
house. Responsible civilian couple,
one child. mo. rent in advance.
Contact Box Gil. co Post-Press.
Alt
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13

YOUNG COUPLE oesire furnished
house or apartment. No children
or pets. No smoking or drinking.
Phone 1872. Alb
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13

WANT ROOM for mother and child.
Phone 2186-J days or 600 evenings.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13
l2-Wunted 10 Rent

MARINE OFFICER and wife desire
furn. Apt. or house. Contact Ma
jor Mcpherson at 1000 local 1922.
All
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13
Put Your
Money in a Farm

1t is my opinion that Imperial
Valley land will go much high
er There is a real reason why it
should.
When you can buy $50 acres all
in alfalfa with two sets of good
improvements, we'll drained,
good fences and well leyeled for
$500 per acre, where in the
United States can you beat it?
Or 155 acres all in a new stand
of alfalfa, now being cut for
the first time, good soil, well
drained and close to El Centro.
for only $4,000, where can you
match it.
Also 95 acres in old alfalfa ready
for any kind Of vegetables next
fall, near Ell Centro and i'm
proved with a fair house, water
system, bath and other i'm
proVementS. Can sell this place
for SITS per acre, a small pay
ment of about $4,000 down on a
sale contract and in July when
the deal is closed and possess
sion given you can put up about
$6l25 more and the balance pay
able $500 annually.
A dollar today may go as far as
two dollars will in two years
from now.
G. {. Sprouse
Us No. Fifth st. Phone 45-W
Alb
80 ACRES BARLEY, heavy stand,
crop goes. $11,00O-12 down.
&c ACRES NEW ALFALFA, per-
feet stand, $5500-ls down.
10 ACRES NEW ALFALFA-$11,-
000-la down.
M. S. STEVENSON
$50 Main Phone 1872
4-19
$50 ACRES in alfalfa, good drain
age, light soil. Priced right. Phone
921. Alt
PINE VALLEY = Large lots - $4OO
and 5000. Buy now. Build later.
E. c. Bangs, broker. Ais
FOR SALE-GooG ranch. Meloland
loan; good house, including two
bedrooms with electricity and
bath; about 60 acreS-$13,O00;
$4,000 down, bal. on easy terms.
See Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. 4-16
FOR SALE-40 acre ranch on Holt
vile Hiway, no house. See Starr
Won FluSs, 664 Holt. 4-l8
FOR SALE--600 acres we'll located
on Hiway, good soil, all fenced in
100 acre fielos, cement gates and
checks. Priced for quick sale. G.
MUNCEY, 608 Main. Alt
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13
.2-Electrical Appliances
23-Miscelluneous for Sale

FOR SALE-Saddle horses from
gentle stock. 23 and yrs. old.
Few broken, mostly unbroken.
ALSO one 81 INC combine thresh-
er. in good condition to start
threShing. McKim ranch, 7 mi.
east of Imperial, Phone Imperial
3578. ALI
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13

FOR SALE-40 acre ranch on Holt
vile Hiway, no house. See Starr
Won FluSs, 664 Holt. Alb
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13

3-Business Services
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13
Il-Houses for Rent

NEW 2 BEDROOM house in San
Diego near Ocean, available May
18th for summer months in eX-
change for air conditioned house
in FL Centro. Write Capt. D. M.
Peterson, 1909 Voltaire, San Diego
6, Calf. ALI
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13
Situations Wanted

CHILDREN cared for in my home
by day. week or evening. Mrs.
Uhri, 365 Magnolia 4-20
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13

FOR SALE-Nice 2 bedroom house,
good location. This place is in
excellent condition. Does not need
any repairs or painting. Nice rear
yard and garage. Wall to wall
rugs and drapes included at $500.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$50 Main Phone 660
Alb
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13

FOR SALE--600 acres well located
on Hiway. good soil, all fenced in
100 acre fielos, cement gates and
checks. Priced for quick sale. c..
MUNCEY, SOB Main, Alt
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13

l8-CountrY PropertY-Sule
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
FRIEr(DSVILLE
Organization Activities

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ms 't,'E VIII * ''''u a. ', ne 'Io'''' -
,dtS' iS'''' + we, ,,. .n9llGi ''''"I
'I.''' % o. one "'7'' met No''''''y
'''ii'E va" s.N 'i'I''I''i ,. Ple'e''V 60
'"9 nome % =" r. 20''''S i''''i''l' i''
''''"''S an" tue business 9tS,,'0' "eIS
=, '''''''( 'N' - '''' o@'''''
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49, - - ~ - '.'l " w. w. '' DIX ~,
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HDISllID noun Ill lllE NltlIluNlISt Nlllll I'll
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

On BY A BRooK-or near lake. =. It's
great to be young and dream and plan
The dream-homes being planned today cali
for frozen food cabinets and automatic washers
and electric blankets and air conditioning and lots
more electric convenences.
They'll have them, too. And the electric
service that keeps them running will continue to
be both cheap and friendly. That's one way
can help make dreams come true!
e. Hear NELSON EDDY in THE ELECTRIC HoUR" wtH
Robert Armuss Orchestra Sunday afternoons, 49, EWT CHS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

FAMOUS "TEXAS' MATTRESSES FOR
IDEAL SLEEPING COMFORT AZ A LOW
PRICE! IS POUNDS OF THICK RESILIENT
LAYER FELT AND COTTON COVERED
WITH STURDY ART TICKING
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28
Der sapeitc lpeatRriee
(Sortfebur1e bon Seite ~

rl1ng oes Jrieoens erridtet miro. go.
len mar oas erite 2ano, bos bon SIT,
Ter nit &rieg iiber3ogen murhe. u15
gnglun6 uno Jronfreid erflGrten
Sitler oen &rieg CUR &ett1ng Der
5reibeit uno l1nabbdngigfeit bes
9anoes. Son September 1889 n bat
Bolen unidBli6es erouIbet, uno als
oaS polnii6e Seer nad fur5ern, aber
tapferen 8iberitano ser 1tngebeuren
1ebermadt erlegen 1por, fGnrpften
Bolen in BEN &eiben Der Mniierten.
1ie &uiiet aber, Die Dor feds Sab'
rem als 8erbiinoete @itlers in Dit
pollen einfielen, bebonbelten al Die
Sabre Der Bolen als Seinoeslo1tb,
lieBen bic Bolen i'm &anpf I'M 8ar.
i6a1l bon ben gta5is nafiotrieren,
iesten nod Der Bertreibung Der Deut.
iden Die Eerrorilterung un6 Ser
flaptng 6es polnii6en BoIfes fort,
bro6en eirten Streit nrit Der polni,
i6en @rilregierung bonn 3aun, um
ibren 2ubltner fonrmuniIttI6en Stunt.
tiondren ben 8eg frei 5lt MAIDEN 1n1o
neben bem bon ibnen fltr5erbano be-
fdlognobnten Oitpolen au9 bas
'iibrige Bole1 ltnber ibre 8otnraBig.
felt 81 bringen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28
Drtn @ptnn unn nu

@S gibt Stunoen elmer geipilIen
Beidbeit unierer SeeIe. Sic 1teuen
ii6 Elm bel ireeroeiner groBen Sreu.
De, bel irgenOeinem gcoBen 2cio, na9
etner g11ten Sat; lie itellen iid elm
aus religioien, aus rein lpeltli9en
Beweggriinoen. 0a f0n11ten mir al.
len Wen1den oqes TIM, mos in unle.
rem &raften itebt. 0a fonnten mir
m16 unIerem erbittertlten Seino Der.
5eiben. Oa fonnten mir Dem, oeiien
San0 uns idmere 8unoen idlug, Die
9onb 3l1r GerIobn1tng rei6en lnr
ibm lagen: ~8ergeilen mir pieoer
allies, ieien mir Dieoer gut mitein'
u1oer!"
slber e5 gibt aud 5tunoen in unle.
rem 2eben, ba flingen feline tpei6en
Soiten in lmierem 8e1niit, b9 bat
oaes einen barten, ltablernen Slang.
0o iino mir nid)t fabig 81 einen gu.
ten Bort gegeniiber oenen, Die uns
am nGditen itebe11, gei61peige benn
gu einem glttcn 8ort gegeniiber I'M.
ieren Wi6erIodern. llno bod 5eigt
li6 Die Sobe uno oos WaB 6riitli9er
@elinnung zines Weniden gerooe an
leiner 6einoeSliebe. ~Du ioGit oeine
5einoe lieben," bat gbriltus Der
Serr bon uns gefor6ert; gr bat nidt
geiogt: ~0u ioult iie lieben ans gons
sem Ser5en, aus gon5er Seele un6
aus allen oeinen &rdften", @r bot
MIR elnTod) 2iebe gegen uniere 6ein-
oe berlongt.
GoS lit cine idpere Sor6erung. SIN
getpobnllden 2eben mag lire 9dtpe,
re nift INNER fiiblbar iein; oenn Die
5eln0ltoften i'm ge1pobnli6en Sin.
ne oeS @ortes lin0 nidt INNER al,
0udylper 5ll ertragen uno 5u l01en.
Slber mo- lDirfli6 Der 2ebensnerp Ell,
neS Wenlden getroffen puroe BON
hoS1piliqer 6ein6e5tot, ba foitet es
oo5 slufgebot alIeS 6eiien, 1pos an
9eloentum un0 iittlider &roft IN Der
gfenldenieelc i6lummert, UNI oos
Wort gu ipreden: sd Iie6e meinen
Jein0!"
Sd liebe meinen 2eino! 0os beiBt
niht: Sd bin linn beionoere grtpetie
BON Soflid,feit un6 NG6itenliebe
lduloi9; oo5 beiBt ou6 nidt: Sd
bobe mir in meinern SelbitbetpuBt.
Ieln in meiner amtliden o6er perion-
lld?en Witroe etpo5 gu bergeben; oos
helbt oud nidt: Sd 6arf MIDI ni6t
lelblt beboupten, i6 nruB midi T6lo.
gen ODER treten loiien. Sd 1iebe mel.
men 6elno. Oos beiBt: i6 min ibm
lnnerll6 ber5etben, 1pas er mir 3d.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28
Etne prtr1lrrgpttalt

Sm ,JomiIienbIatt' fir SuIi
ibrelbt P. 6ron3 Wforfert, S.V.D.:
Die gege1portige &riegs5eit nit
tbrer fieberboften Idtigteit lnlo oft
bohgelponnten &eilungen @in3eIner
on Der &riegsfrort nie nidt minoer
an Der 9elnlutTront ordngt untpi6er,
1tebllf gu getradtungen uno Ser,
9lelhen Der DISQUALIFICATION, Die 10
I'M 8rennpuntte oe5 offentIi6en 2sn.
etrene5 lteben. 8ei Dem porberr{den.
Den S5nterelie an oueln, oos 1i6 ouf
Ole 5ubrung un0 0elpinnung bes
Gr1ege5 be3lebt, Derldicbt Iif Die 8e,
Dert1lng Der Decentralization un0 if.
rer Satigteit rno 2eiitungen in I'M,
borteilbafter 8eile. 9Iusi6lqggeben5
m1o einieitig beitinneno fIr BEN
Bert bon BerIonIihfcit uno eiItung
1T eben Ser @eliAt5pintel, Ser uuf
oen &rleg, un0 ma5 mit ibm 3uIom,
menbangt, ein9eiteut lit. SelO7t mil.
fenIfoftlid)e 2eTItungen ooer @rfoIge
in Den rubigeren 8ebieten Der Sc,
be1tsbetatigln:gen iino arg in ben
9intergrun0 ee0rQngt 0urdy Sic auf-
gereetbeit III Der RriegsItilnnn1n0
u1tb Der 5mongStueilen @tnIponnung
allen Snterelies an Die &riegsmuIdi,
ne. 8ieIe, Die groB Iino, uno DieIes
oos groB iIt. 6ei0e ouf ftiueren &c.
bieten olS oenen oeS &riege5, tperoen
60 ni6t ooer nif]t gebiibreno bead.
tet uno 6eDertet, penn iiberboupt BE,
tDertet.
l1no 0os lit gu be6auern. Se0en-
fails lit es nift reft, uno Elm Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28

| natiirlid) 1nogli6 getporoen ooour6,
bob li9 Die Yfarrei Our9 Die @uS.
oebnung Ser Stuot bergroBerte. @ber
oieler llmitanO auein lit ni9t be1tim.
memo fir Die @roBe Der BTarrei.
@or pieIe Iinb Oeitglie6er Der Bfor.
rel, Deil ser @etit Des Bforrers 1te
onoe5o9en fat. uWoniignor" &loIen
beOeutete fir i'm ni6ts. ~5ntber"
&lalen poIlte er ieinen Bforrtinoern
inuncr leIn 1rno lit es gebIieben.
So, ser 8irfungsfreis oieIcS 8rie.
itcrS iIt rein GuBerli6 beitimmt, flein
getpeien. llnN oo9 lit bieie 8rieIter.
perl0nlidfeit inert, bob man fi6 nit
ibr bcfabt, Cenn iie bat @roBes ee.
leiItet auf Dem @ebiete Der 5eelIo or
ge, Scr 8eriorgun9 Der Geclen fir
Die GDigteit. @epiB lit feline Bfor.
rel eben cine lofale Bforrei tpie bieIe
onoere I'M 2ono. uno bod lit Der
sSert leiner Seri0nli6feit nidt 6ur6
Oie lofole 8ei6rdnftbeit Ieinrr 8fur,
rel begrc113t. St bertorpert in eine1n
berooragenOen WfaBe hie Soee. tpenn
nidt gar Oa3 S0eaI Des fatboIi16en
PrielterS, 0eS Weonnes, Der 1i6 Dem
Oielrlte GbriTti ln1o Der 5eeIen ge-
melbt bat unO ME, no60en er Die
SQn0c an Ben BfIug gelegt, 5uriid=
geId)Qut bat. 9ll5 lolber lit er Ser
PrleltcrtDp, Ser u1r5 ale intcreiIiert
ltlo Den mir, gan5 gleid) mo, in be-
lonOerer BeiIe ols uns nabe1tebeno
bctrud)ten. Ser tpobre YrieIter ge.
bort Gbriltu5 uno ionit Der gan5en
Stlrde uno lbren 8laubigen.
SD babe Oielem 8r1elter, ser in
lelnem &eben nid]t melt u6er sic
0ren5en GbicogoS befonnt tpuroe, TO-
picl Nount ouf Oielen 5eiten einge-
raunlt nid)t tDeil er mir ieine
6reunolduft gel1enft bate; a,tG
nlcDt, lpcil mir in Dem Oillior5bous
nit 2antbarteit leiner olS zines be,
oeutenoen 8pbltater5 geOenfeit. Wein
0rrno mar Der, Den Selern @elegen>
belt 81 geben lnnitten elmer obnor-
nal Oentel1Ocn unO fiiblelloen urtei.
lenOcn &elt, iid 1pie0er einlnoI an
elnem lolHen 8eiIpitIe aui ipobr.
bate @erte i'm @ebiete OeS O1ea-
id)entl1m5 5u belinnen. IS lit b06Ite
3elt, oab mir Don ben ~@elOen" GeS
brutalen &riege5 ln0 oen v@roB-
tatcn" elmer unmoraliiden 3erIt0-
rlng5put unO all ben fal11en @ers
ten Die Ite ourlteIle1, un5 lpieOer Dem
uno Oenen 3lhDe1lOen, Die ipabrbaft
Coles unO 8roBeS un0 9lufbauenoes
repralentiercn 1pie 0ieler 8rie1ter.
dorafter unO leine 2ei1tungen. @lei6
Oielem PrleIter gibt e5 nod biele on.
0ere, ou9 in Qnoeren 8erufen. gur
ntililen mir lie DieOer iebe1L oer1te.
ben u1lo bemerten lernen nod al BEN
Dlloen Sabren oeS 8lutraltiGeS un0
Der Serbin1melung oes geicherrei-
BenS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28
Die Musfan'er Sieaesfeicr

l1no es lit itd feiner Modt tpobr-
lid bolIa11f betp1tBt! Man tonn ben
Grimm iiber 0el1fi6lan6 unb Dor
auem iiber COS Ra5itl1m beriteben
un6 Sen pil>en Eriumpb beereifen,
nit bem am Sonntag Die erhelteten
oeuti6en Sabnen iiber bas Mosfau'er
BfIalter geidleift 1tno in Die @oiie
geidleuoert tpurben. Qber es lb1pirrgt
in bieIen tpil6en @eiten 1tn6 mebr
nod in ben ite Ibegleitertben &eoen
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
Tuske gee Squad
Wins 4AU Title

The five girls entered by Tuskegee'
Institute in the National AAU in
door track meet at Buffalo, New
York. walked away with the cham-
pionship. Coached by Major Cleve
Abbott, director of Athletics at the
institute, the girls piled up 331a
points to win. This was 1917 more
than the strong white team of the
Ger'nan-American Athletic Club of
New York who were favoriteS to win
this meet. The best they could do
was cop second place. Again the
Tuskegeeites successfully defended
their championship which was won
in 1941, in Atlantic City, N. ].
Hattie Turner, sister Of CPL Tom
Turner, manager of the Old Post
Bowling Alley and well known ath-
lete, won third place in both the
eight-peund shot put and the base
ball throw. Miss Turner is holder of
the National AAU Outdoor title in
the baseball throw and discus throw.
She has been one of the mainStays
of the track squad for the past two
years. She has also been a winner in
every national meet in which she
has competed.
Other members of the team who
were in the limelight were: Miss
Alice Coachman, holder of the ma
tional outdoor so meter dash, who
won the first place in the running
high jump, clearing the tape at 4
feet, 8 inches. She also took the first
heat of the 80 yard dash with a time
Of 81 seconds, followed closely by
her teammate, Cadet Nurse Rowena
Harrison insthe second heat which
was clocked at 6.2. The third heat
was won by Miss Coachman with
6.1 seconds.
Lille Purifoy was the second place
winner in the so yard hurdles. She
holds the national outdoor cham
pionship in the 80 meter hurdles.
RoWena Harrison placed third in
the so yard dash and fourth in the
broad jump.
Nell jackson won the second heat
Of the 229 in 20 seconds flat and in
the final heat was second place
winner. ...
The Tuskegee relay team also won
the 440 yard relays
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
BRAVES, RED SOX
PROMISE TO GIVE
NEGRO TRYOUTS

BOSTON-City Councillor Isadore
H. Y. Muchnick said he had with
drawn his opposition to Sunday
major league ball games by the Bos-
ton Braves of tie National league.
and the Boston Red SoX of the
American league on, the grounds
that both clubs Disseminated
against Negro ball players because of
their race and color.
He said Managers John Quinn of
the Braves and Eddie Collins of the
Red Sox have agreed to give tryouts
to all candidates regardless of race.
color, or creed. So
Muchnick said that he had
threatened to oppose Sunday base
ball unless Negroes were given the
right to make the grade in the
major leagues.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

-Phoo
Pvt. Robert L. Wright
Even though, Wright is in his late thries standing feet
inches and weighing 81 pounds he is still demon the
diamond. Hailng from Muskogee, Oklahoma where he
tended school, Wright crashed into the baseball 20
infielder with the Muskogee Hues which
that time had of the best the Oklahoma league
After three with Them he accepted offer play with
the Dallas Texas Black Steers where he remained for years
Moving to California, Wright stayed in the game
Der of the California All Stars the league This he fol-
lowed livelihood until his induction the Armed Forces
three years ago. N. a-t t.s....-..-.
For the past three Robert has been of the
of the Mules outfed where he moved injuries
forced him leave his regular position second base This
slender bahawk bats and throws from the right side and bat
ted 1902 for the season last year Not long ball hitter
always the hit when needed He is noted
for his ability make those seemingly impossible catches and
several times during last made sensational catches
balls tagged for doubles better On last squad Wright
the eado in the second half of the batting order
Wghs varied baseball player asset to his
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
|I!!!!l!a[l'|!U!,!Il,!l!l| |! ]. [! | |
POST CHAMPS STILL BEST

Bowling on the Old Post is still at
its height and going strong. Good
high scores are continually being
made. It is still predicted that the
next Post championship team will
be members of the Old Post Bowling
Club.
Friday last fans saw the Post
Champions, composed of officers,
defeat young bowling team formed
by Cpl. Tom Turner, manager of
the alleys, by score, of 1929 to 2172
or mere 81 pins in a three-game
five-man team match. This is not
remarkable score for team of it's
caliber over the Old Post team. The
Post championship team has the
cream of the bowling crop at the
Fort on it's team.
The honor of rolling the highest
score on the champions squad goes
to Major Roy Brown whose mark
was 212, while Henry Hanks of the
Old Post paced his team mates with
lit. These scores are for single
games.
1t. Col. Harold w. Thatcher, chief
of Medical Service at the Station
Hospital, was the high point man
for three-game average with 1856
Even though it didn't seem that way
during the match, when the final
scores we're tailed, he had Maj.
Brown bested by one pin Maj.
Browns score was 155. Tom Turner
and Mike Hartlowe of the Old Post
team tied for the high man honors
with 157 each.
No male league games were
played during the last week. AS the
high man in non-competition bowl
ing. Wayne Peterman leads the
field with 1876. Jerry SCOOTER with
179 and Henry Ohlmear with 1876 are
among the other high scorers.
For the Ladies
Team No. 2, captained by Rose
Allen, defeated Team No. 8, led by
Doris Allen by a score of 103-97, in
the only league match played last
week. Roses 167 was enough to pace
her team as the highest scorer while
Doris in the true style of a captain
led her team with 119.
Mrs. L. E. Gentry's 202 still leads
the field in non-competitive rolling
while Betty Hammond is second
with 1862
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
z2S9Z2S2l2

Editors Note: of series of articles
which will feature the outstanding athletes of Post)
With training well underway the feel of baseball
in the air Keeping with the of the spring
salute of the salvarts of the Sou 1922 Mules cham
pionshp baseball club Pvt Robert L. Wright AS ball chaser
there is better be found in the West So find
suitable character lead this parade than very
fine ball player.