davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-14
| FatherHavey,Founder
OF Su|pieian Seminary
Here, DiesinBaItimore

| The Rev. Francis Patrick Havey
l81, founder of the Sulpician Semi
nary here and for SIS years a men,
ber of the Society of ST. Sulpice
died yesterday in ST. Agnes Hospi-
tai, Baltimore. He had been i'll for
more than year.
A pontifical requiem high mass
will be sung at 1890 am. Friday
at st. Mary's Seminary. Roland
Park, Baltimore. Bishop William o.
Brady of Sioux Falls, S. Oak, will
be the celebrant. Burial will be in
the cemetery at st. Charles College
Catonsville, Md.
Ordained at Boston Cathedral
June %, 1889, Father Havey came
to this city in 1919 and was first
superior of the seminary at Fourth
street and Michigan avenue NE
until 1925. He then became spiritual
adviser of the seminary and in 1895
went to st. Mary'S Seminary.
Father Havey was born in County
Heath, Ireland. He came to this
country with his parents as a child
and spent his childhood at New
Haven, Conn.
One of the most widely known
members of the order, Father Havey
was the author of "Passiontide and
Easter" and "Vesting for the Altar"
both used in preparation for the
priesthood.
There are no Immediate suryiy-
ing relatives.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
John W. Porfch, 81. Dies;
Retired Railroad EmpIoye

John w. Portch, 64, resident of
Washington for 40 years and re-
tired railroad employe, died Mon
day at his residence, BOLT Central
avenue NE.
A native of Albermarle County,
Va, Mr.. Portch was employed by the
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Po-
tomac Railroad from 1924 until his
retirement in 1910. Formerly he
had been connected with the Wash
ington Terminal Co.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Josie c. Portch; three daughters,
Mrs. Helen Firth, Mrs. Dorothy l..
Blackwell, and Mrs. Margaret L.
Koenig, all of Washington; two sons,
Carl H. Portch, Washington, and
Sergt. Clyde w. Portch, serving in
Italy; brother, Winfield S. Portch,
Charlottesville. Va, and sister,
Mrs. Lotta Crown, Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Ex-senator Dick, 81,
Successor 10 Hanna
In 1904, Dies in Ohio

Charles Dick. 81, former Senator
from Ohio and known as last of the
Ohio "Old Guard" of politicians
prominent in the days of President
Mckinley, died yesterday in Akron,
according to an Associated Press
dispatch.
Mr.. Dick was elected to Congress
in the famed Mckinley Bryan cam
paign of 1896. He was active with
Mark Hanna in promoting the polit-
ical fortunes of Representative
Mckinley of Canton to the White
House.
The outbreak of the Spanish War
sent the new member of Congress
to Cuba as lieutenant colonel of the
9th Ohio Regiment, known as NC
Kinley's own"
When Senator Hanna died in
1904, the Ohio Legislature sent Mr..
Dick to the Senate to succeed him.
Joseph B. Foraker was senior SEN
ator from Ohio and Theodore
Roosevelt was President. In 1910
the Democrats took control of the
Evening star., 1945-03-14

| Legislature and Senator Dick wa.
succeeded by Atlee Pomerene.
Mr.. Dick never held public office
lagain but continued to be a politi-
cal figure. He was sought as g
speaker at political meetings for
his old-fashioned oratory.
Veterans on Capitol Hill remem-
ber him as the epitome of the old
time Congressman. He was a tall
man of large figure with long hair
sweeping back from his brow. He
wore frock coat, a stand-up color
and a string tie.
He practiced law for time in
Washington after his retirement in
1911. but after few years returned
to his native Akron.
He is survived by three sons, Carl
P. Dick, Hicksville, Long Island.
N. Y, West Point graduate and a
major in the World War; Lou Dick
OF Denver. Colo, and James A.
Dick of Los Angeles, and two
daughters, Mrs. Grace D. Williams
and Dorothy Gaertneer, both of
Akron.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Uarna uf Chunks

CUNNINGHAM. TURULA MAY. The sis
RULA MAY cuNNfNGHAM express sse their
sincere thanks to the clergymen, friends
and relatives for their prayers, beautiful
doral tributes, cards of coincidence and
other expressions of kindness during the
illness and at the passing of our beloved
Sne. .o, who de died at Freedmen's Hospital
MRS NJ. B. MAY MCINTOSH, MRS. H.
G. BRYANT AND MR.. j. H. GREEN :
PRATHER, HATTIE L. We wish to ex-
press our grateful appreciation and thanks
to friends and relatives for their express
Sions OF sympathy and floral offerings
during our recent bereavement.
THE PRATHER FAMILY
WOODSON, MARY E. (MOLLIE). Deep
est appreciation and hearty thanks are ex-
Moore. Rev. Hollomsn. Mr.. Jerome Car;
the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
neighbors and friends of our beloved
and aunt, Mrs. MARY E. (MOLLIE)
WOODSON. Each act of service during
her illness and the sympathetic expressions
and beautiful floral tributes on the oc-
casion OF her passing, will ever be cher
tshed by each surviving member of her
family. Thanks to all for your manifold
expressions of human kindnesses. Crate
fully acknowledged
The FAMILY OF MRS. MoLL1E WOOD
SON. 13~ .
Evening star., 1945-03-14
HIT Mrnturtant

EDWARDS. PERCY G. In sad but low
sAY M "a e. oRT aeaT hn pal PERCY
thls life one year ago today, March IA.
A face that is ever before us,
voice we cannot forget;
smile that will forever last
HIS In dTfme!y mfmery p.I ge can see hin him yet.
JAcoUELINE ALBANY. ANN iAA'N A.D
EDWARDS. PERCY G. In sad but loving
mem9ry y, Of H. onr son and grandson, PERCY
g. EDWARDS Fdas who departed this life one
Dear you are remembered on this day:
One year has gone since you went away
In our hearts your. memory fingers,
Always loving, kind and true;
There is not a day my darling.
re D4pDY sS 9s ANS ANS g dRsxNDMorHER sHs
ory of dear friend, SAMUEL A HOW
ARD, who passed away three years ago
today March IA, 1912.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
Time rolls on, but memory lasts.
LUCAS, GURNZIE M. AND SHIRLEY v.
A.. tributs Of ioye T. the memory Of my
SHIRLEY v. LUCAS. who departed this
life March IA. 1882, and September %,
1885, respectively.
We shall meet them some bright morning,
Resting by the waters fair.
They are waiting for our coming
" hs WIFE szlNe1n ANS MoTaER tesFf MAuDE
B. LUCAS.
MoTEN, ARTHUR JAMES. In loving
ARTHUR JAMES MOTEN, who left US
eight years ago today, March IA, 1887.
often sit and think of you.
No eyes can see me weep;
LOVING f. MS y a,Tis1 HAIffE Efs' MorEs
OLIVER, FRED. tribute of love and
FRED E the who f my left dfns e hs
years ago today, March IA, 1943.
Two sad and lonely years have passed
Since my great sorrow fell;
The shock / received that day
! still remember we'll
Hidden tears so often how:
BELOVED Below f'H WIFE, 1fFi GRACE Oliver. !.
PARKER. ELwoOD H. In memory of our
beloved SON and brother ELWoOD H.
PARKER, who passed away two years ago
today, March IA, 1943.
Every day brings back sweet memories
OF the one We loved so dear,
And God only knows how much we miss
AT tue emu Ol TWO lOIR years.
His CHEEKY ways, his smiling face,
Are a pleasure to recall
He had a friendly word for each
And died beloved by all.
LOVING MOTHER. FATHER AND SISTER
PERRY, THELMA MAE. Sacred to the
memory OF our beloved daughter and sister,
THELMA MAE PERRY. who departed this
life six years ago today, March IA, 1899.
You arc not forgotten, loved one,
Nor will you ever be.
As long as life and memory last,
We will remember thee.
THE FAMILY.
SMITH, DIR. AGNES ]. In sacred mem
ory of DR.. AGNES j. SMITH, who passed
into eternal rest three years ago today,
March IA. 1912
just beyond the river Jordan,
Just beyond the waters fair.
She is waiting for our coming,
In the upper gardens there
LuCRETA JACKSON, FRIEND.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
y. W. Baker, Publisher
OF Weekly Poper, Dies

Ey the Associated Press.
SKANEATELES, N. Y, Mar. A.
John wellington Baker, owner, edi-
tor and publisher of the weekly
Skaneateles Press, died yesterday.
He was president of the New York
State Press Association for two
terms.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Hi Mrnturtait,

THOMPSON, ALBERT C. In sad but
loving remembrance of my father, ALBERT
c. THOMPSON. who departed this life six
years ago today. March IA. 1889
The month Of March once more is here,
Because sir years ago today.
My dear father passed away
HIS LOVING SON, ELMER
THOMPSON. ALBERT C. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear husband
and dad. ALBERT c. THOMPSON who de-
parted this life six years ago today
March IA, 1889.
Six SAD and lonely years have passed
since our great sorrow fell
The shock we received that day,
We still remember well
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly tender fond and true;
There is not. day. dear,
Ihat we do not think of you
LOVING WIFE, LILLIAN THOMPSON
AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Will Discuss Highway

Fred w. Tuemmler, Maryland.
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission engineer, will dis
cuss the proposed master highway
plan for Montgomery County at
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Glen Echo Firehouse. The meeting
is sponsored by citizens associations
in the area.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
DR.. JOHN R. FRANCIS,
Exalted Ruler.

Exalted Ruler.
FULLER, JOHN LEE. Suddenly. on
s3s St sn JOIN IF FULLER II hus;
Mrs Margaret Abeil and Mrs Loretta Co.
field and brother of Mrs Robert L. Scott
ard an M NJ. Walter 6 FglIeg; seTyises yin
March Is. at $50 am: thence to ST
Peters. Catholic Church, 2nd and c SITS
st9 am 1 for paet the repose eS Of his his soul o Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DARLINGTON, BRIGADIER GENERAL
IN Ga GA sqash5 BRGApER bnsh dENEs HRt
CREsWELL DARLINGTON, husband, OF
hi5 AfSandrPe Fer ar Services m will
ment with full military honors in Arlington
National Cemetery.
GOULD, DR.. ERNEST MOORE. On
1926 S St. NV, DR.. ERNEST MOORE
GOULD. beloved husband Of Fannie B
and many friends Notice of funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS by MCGUIRE.
HAIR. DANIEL C.. On Tuesday, March
Church VA DANIEL S4 Eas' e HAZE RI1sd husband s rai
Bs Bae p RRt Ha Meh e and R R Msrts Fs TX cai! Il
E HaiT' Breckinridge, Mlnn; brother
Ss Ii Fa ha fs sstns aaa @ Pea
sens sens tgnersI h9me AZ Washngton ST
cTossman" " Methodist Church on on Friday
Hill Cemetery, WASHINGTON, D. c.
HApPELL' EMILY LoUpoN; On Tues;
IoGDoN Ape beoTed Vie Ma of EfaY fred
STICK 5n HaDpe She aSI also is survived BY
Anna R. Jackson. Emily H and A. w
Jackson, jr.. and Mr.. A w. jackson. sr
Funeral services tprivatel at the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase funeral home of VIM. Reuben
Pumphrey Friday. March 16, at 3 pm. ID
HENLEY, CLARENCE S. On Monday,
March r. 1919, CLARENCE s. HENLEY,
ther of Viola and Cary, Henley of Wash
home M q his brother. Arthur Henley near
pm. Interment Darnstown, Md.
HOWARD, BLOOMFIELD H.. Passed
away Saturday evening. March 10. 1915,
of Columbia since 1905 Surviving are his
wife Rose May May Howsrd %SaId nd son Pvt
HOwToN, TOM NJ, JR. On Wednesday
aM MsEfh Il jar At Sslo1sG Sasusty s
NJ. and Margaret Eowton and brother oi
Joey W. Howton. Services at Chambers
ifIqer fq9era home 5l7 nth St Sc; on Sat:
of interment later IS
HUGHES. JAMES. On Sunday, March
II. 1915, JAMES HUGHES, of 1920 Fen
wick st. ne. He leaves to mourn their
loss a devoted wife, Susie Hughes; three
sons, one daughter: three brothers, two
sisters, three grandchildren and other rela-
tives and many friends; Remains will lie in
City. Friday March 16, from 6 pm. until
1890 pm. Saturday, where funeral will
be held at pm. Rev williams. pastor
1nterment Woodlawn Cemetery. George B
Clarke, mortician in charge.
HUMPHREYS. CORINNE ALICE. On Tues
day, March, 13, .1945, at 1z19 Price
beloved GoH5SNE mober Of A6n obn
Humphries Remains resting at Chambers
GEORGETOWN funeral home. 31st and Nj
SITS. NV. Service and interment in Mo-
bile, Ala.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
DfathB
BRADBURY, ALICE W.

BRADBURY, ALICE W.. On Monday
1 ls4 aye at hes eE BRAp
BURY, Beloved s n mother OF Of Lawrence M sA v
M1s nd s55eF Of slsro PR
Lena W. Massie. Services at the Cham
hers funeral home 515 15th St Sc on
terment CEDAR aff Hin G; Cemetery '0 p IL
BURCH, HARRY E. On Monday, March
la4 2RRY E. hS BURea 6eoed sis5
may call at the Lee funeral home, 4th St
end Mass. ave. ne, until THURSDAY March
Xavier Church where mass will be offered
at 8 am. Relatives, and friends invited
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IA
CARTER, ROBERT LEE; On Tuesday
RoBERF LEE 'c c2RER aoRsff Of a6s FTeneh s
NV, beloved! husband Of Lille ". Carter,
ter and Marsaret and sydney Kelly, and
stepfather of Eugene Welborne, also sur
ends Notice of funeral rsinsS later an"
ments by MCGUIRE.
CoINER. HERMAN s.; suddenly, on
sGnSS bsTeh beoTed IL lana aERhAN be
T Alfred S. cone, and Mrs. Milared asd
funeral ii home. ASS Georgia @ "a ave. NV. on
Wednesday, March IA, at / pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Fort Lin
March L., 1913, at his residence. 80 Avon
WELL, beloved husband of Elizabeth Corn
swell (nee Wiseman). Funeral services at
the First Baptist Church on Thursday,
March ! 5, at 2:3O pm. Interment at Ivy
Hill Cemetery. IA
DENTON, GEORGIANA. On Tuesday,
GEoRGIANA DENTON, mother of Fannie
Frye and Anna Robinson, grandmother of
Florence Dyson. Jenette Cannon and Fran
ces Sullivan and Angelo Chapman. other
relatives and friends also survive. Funeral
Thursday, March 3, from Malvan & Schey
funeral home, Rev. W. H. Brown, ofici-
ating.
ELLIS, WILLIAM E. Columbia Lodge.
- No. So, 1. B. P. O., E. of w, is
G I'd hereby notified of the funeral of
p Brother WILLIAM E. ELLIS, Fri
day, March Is, at | pm. from
III 2201 Georgia ave. NV. Session
of sorrow Wednesday, March IA,
at pm, 3O1 Rhode Island ave.
Evening star., 1945-03-14

Commander.
YOUNG. JANE RANDOLPH. Suddenly
on Monday. March -. 1945, JANE RAN
DOLPH YOUNG, beloved daughter of tn,
late Thomas H: and Annie Forster Youns
and sister of Mary Elizabeth Young anc
Brig. Gen. Charles D. Young Funera
from her late residence. 1717 18th st. n Nv.
on Ihursday March s., at 2:30 pm. In
terment GlenWood Cemetery Ia
Evening star., 1945-03-14

~ No s5, / b P O. E. of W, i,
;';:: +
at Q pm, 301 Rhode Island ave
Evening star., 1945-03-14

WRIGHT. EDWARD J. Gen. Nelson A,
Miles Camp. No. l, United Span
ish War Veterans. will assemble
H1HN at Chambers. 31st and NJ sts.
fa,aIlE& NV, Wednesday, March IA. at
n.y. 2:l5 D m. to attend the funeral of
4Ql our lates comrade, EDWARD j.
Tational Cemetery, 3 pm. ''''
CHAS w CIJTupFpTCnN
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10

II is better to give than 10 lend-and
Il costs about the same
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10
US. SEXES HARD
COAL MINES

WASHNGTON-(FP)-T The national
emblem waved above 1863 hard coal
mines May to indicate government
operation after President Truman had
ordered their seizure to halt strike by
72,OOO members Of the United Mine
Workers (unaffiliated).
Secretary of Interior Harold IcKes, who
acted for the government, called upon
the coal diggers to return to their jobs
because full production is Essential to
speeding victory over Japan"
The UNIV membership quit work May
/ because of its traditional position of
not working without a signed contract.
There was no immediate comment on
the situation from Pres. John L. Lewis Of
the UNIV, but it was expected here that
new negotiations between the union and
the mine owners would ct underway i'm
mediately with Ickes taking a direct
part Negotiations between the parties
in New York city failed to reach any
agreement, with the chief stumbling
block being pay for travel time Of the
miners-portal-toportal issue already
won in the UNIV pact with the bitumin-
Gus operators.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10
THE REAL iva
TAX STORY

Among the SANDERS being used by the
power trust-newspaper-bi business coaI-
ton in the current campaign to block
Missouri Valley Authority by attacking
the tennessee Valley Authority are the
old claims that IVA is a tax dodger
Most in favor is the allegation that TVA
is paying only 6 per cent Of gross rege-
nue. in taxes while private utilities are
averaging a per cent.
Although the Federal Power commits
sion set the utility tax figure at 1872 per
cent a few years ago, we will accept, for
the purpose Of the argument, the power
trusts own figure of "a per cent. Grant
ing that, there are other facts here in
volved which the utilities never explain
when they are making their patriotic
comparisons.
iva does pay 6 per cent of its gross
revenues to the local states and coun-
ties. In 1914 that amounted to $2,169,-
600. But that is not the end OF the
story The power trust never points out
that those payments exceeded by $780,
600 the former adj valorem taxes col
lected when the property was privately
owned.
But more important is the 40 per cent
! of gross revenues which the iva netted
on its power operations. In 1914 this
amounted to $14,116,OOO. That is the
profit a private company whould have
taken from those operations. But who
owns that money?
That money-every single penny of it
is owned by the people Of the United
States. It can be used for any purpose
Congress desires. And that Sl4116,00C
is no mere "a per cent Of the gross
revenue. It is 40 per cent Of the gross
revenue, going to the pocket of Uncle
sam.
So by simply adding the per cent
paid to local units Of government in the
TVA area and the 40 per cent paid tc
the federal government, you get totaI
of 46 per cent Of gross revenue going
into the public funds as compared tC
the "a per cent paid by the utilities
There is the real comparison -LaFollett,
Progressive.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10
State G. I. o. Endorses
Auxiliary Campaign

Two resolutions of particular interest
to L. w. A. were adopted by the state
c. L. o. convention held in Billings May
7-8 The first opposing the so-caIled
Equal Rights amendment, and the sec
ond endorsing a campaign to increase
membership of the womens auXiliaries.
This resolution carries the recommends
ton that all affiliated unions do every
thing possible to assist Helen Blanchard,
national C. 1. o. director of organiza-
ton, who is in charge Of C. I. o. auxili-
ary organization work.
Butte Ladies Auxiliary No. Z. l. U. NJ,
M. and S. W, will hold a benefit card
social Friday evening, May II, in Miners
Union hall beginning at O'Clock. Ruth
Garwood, assisted bf a special sub-com-
mittee, will be in charge Of arrangements
and invites all friends to attend.
The Auxiliary Drill Team will meet for
practice at 8 o'clock the same evening.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10

This is a solemn but glorious hour,
said the Chief Executive in a z a. m.
M w. Tl radio address as he joined
Prime Minister Churchill in announce
ment of Germanys defeat.
"I only wish that Franklin D. Roose-
welt had lived to witness this day" the
President said.
Mr. Truman made no mention Of
We day celebration and cautioned the
nation that its war job is not finished.
Later the White House made clear that
the omission was ntentonal-that there
was to be no official We day Of cele-
bration
Instead the President called upon all
Americans to offer their joyful thanks
to Cod on sunday-he termed it fitting
that the day is Mothers day-and to
pray for complete peace.
The pronouncement closed out for
Americans the major combat phase of
three years, four months and seven days
Of European and African war which had
cost this nation at least 732,277O Army
casualties alone, including 199, ,49s dead.
Half Victory
Throughout the Presidents words, in
a brief speech, an official proclamation
and less formal remarks to newsmen in
the White House beforehand, he treated
the days history making event as only
half a victory Repeatedly he put it in
precise words:
In the speech-"Our victory is but
half Won"
In the proclamation-"Th whole
world must be cleansed of the evil from
which half the world has been freed"
A statement issued at the news CON-
ference but not read on the air, empha-
sized the same point with an implied
call to the Japanese people to follow
the Nazis in surrender before it is too
late.
"The longer the war lasts the state
ment said, the greater will be the suf-
fering which the people Of Japan will
undergrad in vain
Take Cue From President
The Presidents words throughout were
read carefully, solemnly, without ora
torical flourishes.
The capital took its We day cue from
the President, with nothing Of jubilation
in the observance. Government workers
sloshed through a dismal rain to reg
ular days work while Mr. Truman
spoke. sodden flags dropped at half
staff, silent tribute to the memory Of
the late President Roosevelt.
+ The President read his proclamation
a and its short Introduction by radio, sent
y congratulatory messages to Churchill,
4 Stain, Gen. Eisenhower and Gen.
Charles De Gaulle. then ISSUED the sepa-
q rate statement of what lies ahead for
8 Japan
our victory is but half won," he
said. THE West is free, but the East
is still in bondage to the treacherous
tyranny of the japanese. When the
last japanese division has surrendered
Internationally, then only will our
fighting job be done The powers OF
D., our peoples to defend themselves against
d all enenis will be proved in the Pacific
s war as it has been proved in Europe.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10
EUROPEAN WAR COMES TO An END
PRESIDENT TRUMAN PROCLAIMS END OF
HOSTILITIES ON THE WESTERN FRONT

WASHINGTON, May Sin words Of STERN triumph
and dedeation President Truman proclaimed defeat Of
crushed Germany Tuesday and served grim notice on
Japan that her doom sealed.
4 nation at wal-picking up the cue from its Plesi-
dent-went on with the mater-offac business Of making
war without breaking stride to celebrate the victory in
Europe
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10

A man has less courage than a woman
Try to imagine one with ten cents in
bis pocket trying on seven suits Of
clothes.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10

Things have a way Of evening them
selves out. Maybe the fish goes home
and brags about the size Of the bait he
stole.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10

10 SANGEIES- -FP)-Thi city may
be taken out Of its No. critical labor
shortage classification due to cutbacks
in ship and plane construction, the War
AIanpower Commission indicates.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
Wings, Hawks
PIay4.4T Tie
Detroiters Avense
Soturdoy's Licking

CHICAGO, Dec. "a - R) -
Detroit's Red Wings handed
their Chicago cousins an uncous-
inly Christmas present Sunday
by tieing them A to knock the
Blackhawks out of tie with
Montreal for first place in the
National Hockey League.
The Wings. trailing 4 to in
the final period, came to life and
jammed in three goals within
eight minutes TO knot the count
and avenge in part their Satur-
day licking, 6 to 4, at the hands
of the Blackhawks.
Detroit's first counter came
with the Hawks leading, 20,
after seven and a half minutes of
the second period. Murray Arm
strong shot in the tally with
assists from Harry Watson and
Eddie Bruneteau.
Detroit's first counter came
with the Hawks leading, 20,
after seven and q half minutes
of the second period. Murray
Armstrong shot in the tally with
assists from Harry Watson and
Eddie Bruneteau.
Red Hamill, aided by Don
Crosse, slid the first Hawk coun-
ter in the net after IS seconds Of
the first period, followed by an
other goal by Doug Bentley.
Bentley slammed another tally
over in the second period to put
the Blackhawks ahead, 4 to /.
The Wings came back with .
roaring defense In the third pc
riod, paced by Ferd Gauthier's
goal on an assist from sgd
Howe.
Bill Quackenbush got the next
wing marker unassisted and a
long shot by Ted Lindsay tied
it up with Howe and Gauthier
helping out.
Youthful Harry Lumley, De-
troit's goalie, got . lions share
Of the credit for his nearly sin.
gle-handed defense against de-
termined Hawk onslaughts. A
crowd Of 19,055 fans jammed
Chicago stadium to see the con-
test.