davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-31

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MONUMENTS. MARKERS, BEST
workmanship. Representing Pal
mer Stone Works. Inc. w. w
L~angston, 2l9 Young s., phon.
773. 2,-,t
WE CLOSE EACH SATURDAY AT
n p. m. during May, June, july
and August. II. Q. Falkner Il Son
lott
MIR. JOHN FOX WANTS TO SELL,
his friends furniture from orr
large stock. r. E. SatterWhite h
Sons. See uS-Savc money. 22-tf
II L DRE DIS OF L Mr. A.
toned sandals in all colors.
all widths, all sizes. Special
lots reduced for clearance at
99c. Sl.99 and 5000. Webb $
Henderson Shoe Store. 3l-5ti
FOR SALE DRY PINE WOOD
sawed stove wood length and de-
liVered in Henderson any time de-
sired. d. NJ. Glover, phone 1921.
24-l2ti
WANTED; IRON SAFE IN GOOD
condition. Also adding machine.
Call 217. Fleming Supply Co..
3o-2u
PROTECT YOUR TABLE TOP
new glass cut any size for table
tops. Edges beveled and polished.
Auto glass plain or safety, cut and
installed. A. K. Perry Garage,
phone 800. ST.
BLACK LEATHER COLLAPSIBLE
baby carriage for sale. Reasonably
priced. In good condition. Mrs. S.
J. Lane, $40 Young street. Phone
362-J. 3l-ltl
ATTENTION, B AND c CARD
holders now eligible to buy new
tires. Official tire inspection sta
tons. Bon Ton ESQ Service, Har-
ris & Daniel ESQ Service. l2-tf
WANTED THREE OR FOUR ROOM
apartment or house. Couple With
two children. Call J. r. Pritchard,
55-J. 1861
II UNDRE DIS OF L n r A :
toned sandals in all %colors,
all widths, all sizes. Special
lots reduced for clearance al
99c. 500 and $500. Webb 5
Henderson Shoe Store. 3l-5ti
TRY TOLSON'S SCABE-KNOX A
specific treatment for itch, eczema
and all forms of skin irritation, 75c
and Sl.00 per jar. Peoples Drug
Store, Henderson, N. c. T-F-tf
FOR SALE: USED REFRIGERA-
tor. Good condition. so Id. cap
acity. Phone ll76-J. 3l-2u
WANTED TRUCK DRIVER AT
once. Apply at coal yard. Nights
Coal & Wood. 23-tf
FOR SALE-CHEVROLET TRUCK
model 1887. long wheel base with
'DNI- NIntnr a,I tTln. ~ GOOD
conGition. Chassis and body S828.-
"a. This price is within OpA cell
ing. Phone 268. HIT
WANTED: MAN FOR SALES
and collecting work in city OF
Henderson. Permanent .jol
with a future. Write 646 for
information.. 3l-2ti
MIR. FARMEk-HAVE YOUR WELL
drilled now and pay for it twelve
months later. Write for quotation
and give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well Co.. RAJ
leigh. N. c. FRITZ
GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. Herbert's Yell
low Front. 25-ti
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER GOOD
shipment Of paint at The Place OF
Values" Alex S. Watkins. 3l-ltl
- -
WANTED TENOGRAPHER-CLER
for the County Health Depart
ment. Call in person to see DR..
Gregg. 30-2ti
WANTED STENOGRAPHER, CLER-
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-19

of cotton. Tie tightly with spool wire one inch from top and bot tom. Cut off surplus paper at top which forms the head, but leave it at bottom, to form neck. Cut features out of red and blue gum med dots. Tint cheeks with rouge. For the hair cut strip of yellow crepe paper three inches deep and long enough to reach around back of dolls head. Slash top and bot tom edges into coarse fringe. Curl fringed edges over knitting needle. Paste to dolls head. Make short curlS for banks across the fore head. Make bow of red satin rib bon and tie in front of top curls. Insert wire loop in top of head for hanging on tree. For sleeves cut strip of white crepe paper 5 inches by 3 inches, grain of crepe running with 5-inch length. Fold strip in half, making it 112 inches by 5. Then gather strip in half, making each sleeve two and one half inches long. Tie sleeves in place to the surplus crepe below dolls head. Finish with bow of red satin ribbon. Cut book out of green and white striped paper and paste to end of sleeves.
 A Cornucopia is made by cut ting a semicircle inches in diam eter out of red and white striped paper. Paste green glazed paper
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-19

on the back of the striped paper. Then roll into a cone and paste the edges together. Cut cone slight ly lower in front than back. Dec crate with narrow ribbon bow.
 Peanuts in the shell, dipped in bright water-color paints, make pretty chains for the tree. Paint odd dots and stripes to add vari- ety. You can make little peanut figures with five peanuts sewed together, two being used for arms, two for legs, one for face and body. To make a peanut Santa Claus. paint them with nail polish or red water colors and paste on a cotton batting beard and a paper cornucopia for a hat.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-19
By VIVIAN BROWN
(P) Newsfeatures Writer

Your Christmas tree decorations will probably have to be the result of your own ingenuity this year. Tinsel, colored glass ornaments and other old standbys are scarcer than ever.
 All you need is some crepe pa per, ribbon, paste and crayon to make tree decorations.
 Dennison suggests paper chains of kindergarten memory. They're easy to make. Just cut strips of red and white crepe paper 5 inches long and 12 inch wide. Grain of crepe should run up and down the 5-inch length. Paste ends of one white strip together forming a ring. Then slip a red strip through the white ring and paste ends to- gether forming a second ring. Con- tinue making rings of alternating colors until chain is desired length.
 "A snow man can be cut out of white mat stock lightweight card boarO. Cut hat out of black mat stock. Use red gummed dots for buttons and mouth and crayons for eyes and nose.
 Christmas Carolers are made of pink crepe paper 4 inches square. Paste into a tube shape, with the grain of the crepe, around a ball
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-19

Please confirm your Xmas Tree orders. Trees will be tagged and delivered when you want them.
 POLET STORE We have received our flower bulbs. Blubs planted in our or namental bulb bowls make suit able gifts. POLET STORE
 Just received large assortment of beautiful wrapping seals and cards. POLET STORE.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
u. 5. Problems Of 1o45
To Be Topic Of Lobby

Some American Problems In 1945
and Suggested Solutions" will be the
subject Of a conference Of the
Peoples Lobby, Inc, tomorrow at
the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. Registration for the
conference will begin at $50 am
tomorrow.
DR.. Lewis Corey Of Antioch Col
lege will speak on Conversion OF
Surplus War Plants to Peace Pro-
duction";; Ted F. Silvey, chairman
of the CIO Reconversion Commit
tee, on Disposal of War Surplus
Goods; Harry D. White, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, "Interna-
tional Monetary and Financial Co.
operation" and Representative Cof-
fee. Democrat, of Washington on
Organizing Americas Merchant
Marine for Peace"
Afternoon speakers and their
topics will be: James c. Maddox,
special assistant to the chief OF the
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics,
Organizing Farm Production and
Distribution Of Farm Products; DR..
Colson E. Warne OF Amherst College,
Establishment Of Peacetime Price
and Quality Controls" and Ben
jamin c. Marsh, executive secretary
OF the Peoples Lobby.
Evening star., 1945-01-26

that he was awarded the Bronze
Star.
II really wasn't sure whether Bill
would like any publicity or not, .
Mrs. Naramore said today. But
Mrs. McNair and several other
friends urged me to call The Star
so that all our friends might know
about it."
The Naramore home is at 1877
Linden lane, Silver Spring, Md.
While her husband Is overseas Mrs
Naramore works in the Office of Sem
ator Connally of Texas.
bill thought the world of Gen.
McNair and the four of us were very
good friends" Mrs. Naramore said.
She said she and Mrs. McNair have
seen each other frequently since the
death of Gen. McNair and Mrs. Nc
Nair's son, Col. Douglas McNair.
After the generals death Mai.
Naramore returned here with his
personal effects.
An attorney, Maj. Naramore was
national secretary for the Brother
hood of st. Andrews before he en-
tered the Army shortly after Pearl
Harbor.
Evening star., 1945-01-26

street address, now has returned to
duty, his wife said.
In the November attack, his
Distinguished Service Cross citation
stated, Col. Walton personally led
his men through heavy enemy fire,
inspiring them by his fearless lead
ership. When an enemy mortar gun
fired at his group" 1t continued,
killing a sergeant and wounding
several other enlisted men, Col.
Walton boldly walked directly to the
position, placing effective fire upon
1t. destroying the gun and killing
the crew.
During this action he was hit
three times, but despite his wounds,
he courageously continued to lead
Evening star., 1945-01-26
lis troops on TO the objective. Col.

his troops on to the objective. Col.
Walton then returned through
heavy enemy mortar fire to his for
ward observation post and directed
the advance of the battalion until
the operation was completed"
Two brothers also are Army off,
GERS: Capt. Pelham Alden Walton,
with 1t. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges
forces In Europe, and First 1t. Hugh
McKelden Walton, with the Cargo
Security Omcers' Detachment Of the
Transportation Corps. Col. Walton
is the father OF two small daughters.
He is a native of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-01-26

Lesley j. Nc
Nair, quickly dis
appeared when
the G en- e r a is
widow urged her
to call The Star
and make the
award known.
Maj. Naramore
was aide to Gen.
McNair for two
years and was
IN an dQJOlnlng
foxhole in Nor
mandy last July
25 W h e n the
A rmy Ground
Evening star., 1945-01-26

Forces COM Mai. Naramore.
mander was killed by bombs acci-
dentally dropped by American
planes. Since then he was home
and has returned overseas to take
part in the Holland invasion with
the 1st Allied Air-borne Army. 1t
was for action in this campaign
Evening star., 1945-01-26

0thA uAd LIS.
tinguished Serv-
ice Cross for
heroically lead
Ing an attack
north of Hanni-
bois Woods in
France, continue
ing to the objec-
tive despite three
wounds he suf-
fered.
Col. Walton,
husband of Mrs.
Shirley S. Wal
ton and son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pelham
Walton, all of
Evening star., 1945-01-26
VuIor Award to McNuir's 5 Aide
Announced at Widows Urging

The doubts Mrs. William w.
Naramore, jr., had about giving pub
licity to the Bronze Star awarded
her husband, former aide to 1t. Gen
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Former Maryland u. Gridmon
Decorated Twice for vuIor

1t. Col. Robert L. Walton, 2s, Of
63lS Thirty-third street NV, former
University OF Maryland football
player, has been awarded the Silver
The Valley settler., 1945-10-05
COMING WEDDING ANNOUNCED

The announcements of the wedding. of Hiss Frances Byrne, Home Demon stra tton Agent to Mir. James Hubert Engineer ith the Bureau of Mines, was mnde Monday, October l., at the Homemake rs Council l me citing. The event has been set for Nov ember Il.
 Miss Ryrne, a graduate of the Iowa State College, has been Home Demonstratio on Agent in the Matannsk Valley for the past year. Mir. Hubert, graduate of; the. Universi i, ty Of Alaska has been wi tn the UlS. Bureau of Mines since l943. They plan to make their home in Alaska.
The Valley settler., 1945-10-05
PALMER ORGANIZES CHAMBER or COMMERCE.

At a meeting called for, that pur pose the Aatanuska Valley Chamber of Comnerc was organized last Mon- day evening with a membership of :. l7. The first. seventeen members are Al Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt lev, Ion |. Irwin E. C chri st en- sen, Mr. and ITS. Merle Anderson, Rev. Victor Alfsen, Ralph Moore, B. J. Tossing, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ra smlssen, L.C. Stock, RoN Brock, W.. Man, C.c. Erik, and Mrs .Doroth Bel1G The following Officers were elected Prosident--Al Hagen chosen by
 unanomous vote .. Vice 2resident-- VIC. Mau c-Treas. .--Rev. Victor A1fsen Exc cutiv Commi ttee mer,b ers--
 E.C. Chris tensen & Don L. Irwin.
 The annual dues and memb ership fee is Slo.oo year. Annual elec- Ii ons wi Il be he Id on the first Monday of December and new office rs wi II take charge the fl rst of the year. The regular meeting date will be the first Monday of each month, al
 The purpose of: this new organ izotton Is to further the interes t g. improvement and deve lopme nt of the town of Palmer and Matanuska Valley All residents of the Valley are in vited to join. >
The Valley settler., 1945-10-05
NEW THEATER IS PRoG2ESSIN

NEW THEATER IS PROGRESSING
 The floor of the new Thea ter, ,whi ch is being, built by Al Hagen, has been put in the bui 1ding. It is a concrete floor. There is much work to be done yet as all the l.. .' ins ide cons true cti on work above the floor is left. Then the eating, plant must be installed. >.f.rf
The Valley settler., 1945-10-05
CORRECTION

It was errone ously reported in last weeks issue of the Settler that the ,M.V.F. .C.A. was being sued $5ooo.Oo dama ges by Charles Nelson hnd others. The amount should have been $25, ,OoO.oO. f ..%
The Valley settler., 1945-10-05

AMERICAN LEGION TO INSTALL OFFI GERS
 On October the 10th the Ameri can Le si on Post of Pa liner will in addi- t i on to it's regular business, tns tall the new Off cers for the coming year. kt this time new members wi II be, Initiated also.
 The 'Ins ta llation and Initiation wi IL be held in the Palmer Comnuni ty Hall. A cordial invi tatio is ex- tended to all World War IT veterans to attend and if they wi sh to join the Legion at this imes they may.
 Legionatres may bring their wives of friends, and World War II visit tors bring your wives or friends. Refreshments will be serv ed.
The Valley settler., 1945-10-05
PAL NER SCHOOL WILLr HAVE ANNUAL CARNIVAL {

According t O. Mir. Harriss, School
 Supe rintendent, Palmer will have it's
 usual School Carnival this month. The date has been set for Saturday the 27th' of October. Plans will be publi shed at later date. Wat oh
 the Valley Settler .. Pupils have returned to School this week after a weeks recess for the purpose of harves ting potat oes. Five new pupils have been added to the rollment.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

jim Afwell is at home for a
few days on Through. He is
spending the time with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. WI. Atwell
Miss Rosa Lee Baria and Miss
Margaret Iswell Of Mobile spent
the DAY with Mrs. T. w. Baria,
mother OF Miss Baria, Sunday.
Mrs. S. H. johnson and Mrs.
Lamar Baria were in Moss Point
and Pascagoula Thursday on bust
mess.
Mrs. B. B. Baria visited in Wade
sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. p. B. johnson.
Messrs. Lamar Baria. Allen
coleman, Pat johnson, and viii
Crimson are repairing the dipping
yat in preparation to dip their
attic.
coWan Baria visited William
Thurby Thursday in Escatawpa.
Mrs. j. Lamar Baria visited in
the home Of Mrs. Sophia Murphy
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker, ac-
companied by Mrs. c. G. Baria,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Furby
Friday.
Mrs. w. d. johnson is still in
the home of Mrs. c. c. Baria
where she is taking Of the latter.
Miss Ina Catherine Baria was
home for the weekend.
Miss May Holder visited in the
Fulks' home Sunday.
Mrs. j. r. Baria, who is n of
the teachers at the Tanner-Wil-
liams school, spent the weekend
at her home.
Miss Doris Roberts was the
guest of Mrs. Sophia Murphy and
son Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Huey Roberts was a caller
in Harleston Friday.
T. J.. Baria visited friend in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Heulth Of Diubetic
Rests With Patient
Says Heolth Officer

THE diabetic who seeks medi-
al attention and faithfully coop
rates with his physician has ex-
client prospects Of leading a hap
Y, comfortable and active life"
sserted Dr.. Felix j. Underwood
Xceutive officer, Mississippi.
State Board OF Health.
When the body is unable TO
properly use or store sugar, ex-
claimed the physician, a form OF
tarvation results which is called
diabetes. This inability to use au-
gar he continued, is due to fail.
ure of the glands, the pancreas,
to manufacture a secretion known
as insulin.
%'Insulin extracted from the
panereas of animals can be given
the diabetic in place OF that nor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

Hurley Sunday.
T. E. Baria and daughter, Mary
lou, are visiting Mrs. 7. E. Baria
in Kreole this week.
w. d. Holder and family visit
ed in Harleston Sunday in the
home Of Mrs. Holders mother,
Mrs. Charlie Coleman.
Ebert Johnson of Mbile visit
q his sister, Mrs. 7. w Baria
saturday.
The heavy rainstorm Of Sun
lay did considerable damage tc
gardens and young corn crops. =
Oscar Johnson visited friends in
his community Monday.
The Young people of the Baria
community enjoyed the cake
ak which was given at the
hurley school house Saturday
ight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Baria vis-
ted friends at Wade Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

mally provided by the human
pancreas.' said the health Off
Ger. This discovery, made some
twenty years ago by two Cana
dian physicians, has been one of
the most beneficial Of medical sci
enee and has saved the lives OF
amounted thousands o. people.
II has done more than simply
postpone their deaths, il has en-
abled them to live approximately
normal lives, keeping their earn
ing capacity at the non-diabetic
level IN most cases.
Cautioning that the success at
tending the use of insulin depends
largely upon the patients intelli-
gence and faithfulness with which
he carries out the treatment. DR..
Underwood said, Victory over
diabetes lies in the hands of the
patient. Probably no other dis
ease calls for assmuch real UNDER
standing, as much will power and
determination to carry out the
necessary regime. knowledge
alone will not save the patient.
He must also have self control.
complete honesty with himself.
ana a willingness to follow to the
letter his physicians instruc-
TONS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Piuno Pupils OF
Mrs. Ainsworfh
Heard In Recital

Mrs. j. ". Ainsworth. teacher
Of piano and public school music
in the public schools Of Pasca-
goula, presented her piano pupils
n a recital ON FRIDAY afternoon,
March %, at Ais o'clock in the
Little Theatre in the high school
building.
The program. which included
numbers played by both begin
ming students ana more advanced
ones, was as follows:
Swan on the Lake" Thomp-
son, Polly MCGOWAN; THE Hum
ming Bird" Williams, Bonnie Al
ford; The Fox Hunt" Williams,
Phyllis Berry; "a Song at Twi-
light FELTON,, Ann Dodson; "The
Whippoorwill" Williams, Abbie
Jean Caps: Star Light Waltz"
Brainard, Patricia Dale Stuart,
Country Garden" Arranged by
Thompson, Bula Ann Cox: "Lul-
ably Williams. Maysel Afford:
THE Fairies Harp" Thompson,
Betty Lee Seovel; Vocal Solo,
Carolyn Winkelseth, Lake Gle
mentary school The Fire
Bells" Williams, Sue O'Mary;
Snow Shooting Castle, Beatrice
Reeves; distant Bells" Streab-
bog, Mariiyn Heinrich.
"Bagatelle.' j. Edwards, Patri-
Ella Stuart and Mrs. Ainsworth
Flying Kites" Williams, Wayne
Sanderford: "Wooden Peoples"
Stevens Marvlvn Whitfield; an
Old Vienna" King, Katie Belle
Styron; Theme Tschaikowsky,
Jovee Knight; "Searf Dance c.
-haminade, Miriam Adams; THE
Dancing DOLL Ed. Poldini jean
line Graves; Melody in F, Anton
3ubenstein Katie Belle, Styron,
joyce Knight, and Mrs. Aims
worth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

Baton Rouge. La.-Everv mo-
torist in Baton Rouge undoubted-
IL would be subject TO a S25 fine
If the city resumed enforcement
OF a recently dug-up city ordi-
nance of 1910. It limits speed on
the main street to eight miles an
hour and requires that every "au-
tocar. be equipped with a horn
or gong measuring al least four
inches across.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

itCA MIS- EdEkti fHVtiti. MIS-
c. c, Baria Thursday.
Among visitors in the commu-
nifty recently were Mrs. M G.
Rome who visited friends, Mrs
John Holder who visited her
daughter, Mrs. Swim Swinson;
Vaughn Holder who visited hi
uncle. j. r. Baria; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Middleton who visitea
Mrs. Middleton's father. ]. X. Ba-
ria.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Baria, ST.
are the proud parents Of a fine
baby boy weighing 10 pound
and born March IS.
MRS. Tom Baria was pleased {
learn that her two sons, Lloyd
and j. d. Baria, are on the same
island in the Pacific.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

Mi. and Mrs. John Parker Wis
tied Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs.
c. C. Baria Thursday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

Store canned fruits, Jams and
in a cool, dark place.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-18
DERRY BANGS TWO
H0MERS AS YANKS
DOWN BOSTON, "a
Second Comes In Seventh
With Bases Load e d;
Donald Winning Hurler

NEW YORK, April 17-R)-Russ
Derry's second home run. coming
with the bases loaded in the sew
enth inning. climaxed a seven-run
uprising to give the New York
Yankees an "a victory over the
Boston Red Sox today before r.
249 paying fans at the Yankee Sta
dunn opener.
Alley Donald, lifted for plnc1
hitter in the seventh. was credited
with the win over lex Cecil whose
support crumbled during the
Yankee rally. George Metkovlch
made three errors at first base IN
the big inning to establish a new
league record and tie Dolf Canlll-
lis major league 1885 mark for
first sackers.
Derry's first home run came IN
the third, giving him five runs bat
ted in. Rookie Ben Steiner OF the
Sox hit for the circuit in the sew
enth after Boston dubbed Donald
for three in the first.
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia. ac-
companied by former Cuban Pres
ident Ratista, threw out the first
ball after the crowd stood for a
moment of silence in memory OF
President Roosevelt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-18
CINCINNATI WINS
OVER PIRATES, rs

CINCINNATI, April II. - R) -
The only extra-inning opening day
game in the Major Leagues saw
Cincinnati's Reds defeat the Pitts
burgh Pirates 7-6 before 30,069
topcoated fans today with the help
Of Frankie Zak's shoelace, -Dain
Clay's grand-slam homer in the
six-run fifth and his game-ending
single with the bases loaded in the
eleventh.
Yak, Pirate shortstop, called
time OUT to tie the unknotted &C
cessory 1T after he b, nted in the
fifth, sending Al Lopez to second.
Umpire Ziggie Sears called time
from his second base post but
Bucky Walters, Reds starting hurl-
er, already had begun the pitch
and Jim Russell knocked it over
the right field fence. 1t was ruled
mo play" however. Clay's homer
came ON Fritz Ostermueller' first
pitch to him in the fifth and scored
three ahead of him. The BUGS tied
1t up with four runs in the seventh,
The game ended with his single tc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-18
Giants Whip Boston, l1-6,
Mel OFT Sets Six Records

BOSTON,, April H. R -Four
Boston pitchers were combed for
Is hits by the New York Giants
today as Mel Otis slugger spunch-
ed out an 11-6 opening triumph for
Bill Voiselle before a slim turn
out of 5,O21 fans.
Phil Weintraub's single in the
third drove in two runs to break a
1-all tie anu knocked out starter
AL Javery who was charged with
the loss. The Giants tailed four
in the third, two more in the fourth
on Weintraub's homer with one
on and added four more in the
ninth when Ernie Lombardi's
three-run homer was the big blow.
Manager Mel OFT set six records
by starting his twentieth season
with the same club, driving in
his 1778th run, scoring three times
to up his lifetime total to 1887,
boosting his total walks to 1851
and smashing his 1Oa6tn long hit
and picking up his 2076th extra