davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
TIE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
LODGE GRASS
Continued from page y

Arndt, 1st; broccoli-Mrs. Arm
DIT, 1st; canned beef-Mrs. c..
Long, 1st; apricots- Long,
1st; picked beans Mrs. Long,
LIST; picked beets- Mrs. Long,
LIST,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
CHURCH NOTES
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH

LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Rev. F L. Lewno, Minister
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Evening service, 800 pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2:30
p. m.
Wyola Baptist Community
Church Family Worship and
Sunday SCHOOL, 1900 a. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13

FIRST CROW INDIAN BAPTIST
Clara E. Odds. Missionary In
Charge.
Morning worship, 1890 am
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
800 pm.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:Se
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
E S ia TIE OF GORDON M

BROWN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Executor of the
Estate of Gordon M. Brown, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims a
gainst the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of
this notice. to the attorney for
said executor at his office in
the Court House building at
Hardin, in the County of Big
Horn. State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana
September II, 1945.
MARVIN L. BROWN
Executor of the Estate of Cor
don M. Brown, Deceased.
Bert w. Kronmiller, Hardin,
Montana, Attorney for Ex-
ecutor.
Pub. Sept. 10, 20, q Oct. 4, 1e45
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
-rcE.--..<s..y NEWS ANALYSIS
-r,Er"<<.Y NEWS ANALYSIS
Congress Backs Pearl Harbor
Probe But Stiff Fight Looms
lover 7run1dn's Domestic Policies

in Of
o new spaper.l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13

DR.. w. A. Petzoldt supplied
the pulpit Sunday evening at
the Little Brown church while
Rev. F. L. Lewno conducted
services at the Willow Creek
dam.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that
the Board of County Conn
missioners. Big Horn County,
Montana. will on the 3rd of
October, 1945 at 200 o'clock o.
m. at the Commissioners room
In the Court House, receive
sealed bids to furnish fuel oil
for the Court House and County
Library buildings. For a period
OF three months beginning Oct.
l and ending Dec. 81. 1945.
Said bids shall specify number
l fuel for Library and number
3 fuel for Court house.
HARRY E. COX,
County Clerk
Pub. Sept. 10. 20, ~. 1945
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass Is conducted at 1890 O.
m. the second and fourth Sun
day Of each month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

to function in those locations.
 stilman Hyde of Watertown asked why, when so many vets were not vet back, the subject could not pc postponed until later. Col Plume answered that the money should pc collected now and placed In @ bank.
 Harry Byrnes of Oakviile claimed if the people of OakVille were cans yassed thoroughly for funds for an honor roll there might be an excess over and above the amount needea and that excess could be put toward @ living memorial.
 clifford Lattimer of Oakville de. manded to know the answer to what he called the eternal question which came up every time Oakville wanted to do anything What kind of c place is thisp' he asked, Is It one town or twop Every time Oakviile wants to do 6 thing 1t hes to ask Watertown. If we're all alone lets stay alone,
 Others Active
 others who expressed opinions were: Wilbert Pronovost, JACK D'Ambrose of Oakville, nswly- -elect- cd commander of LeRoy C.. Wood- ward post, American Legion, who presented the sight of the Oakville veterans in their desire for an honor roll, Alfred Magee, Watertown, who was in favor of an honor roll for Watertown; Barry Morgan, Water- town, who did not personally favor honor rolls. but drought definitely that the Oakville veterans should have their names inscribed for an honor roll in their own town, if they so desired. Truman Avoy, who desired information on the town paying for the honor rolls, and Harry Fleisher, who before present. ing the motion eventually passed in favor of the honor rolls, stated that he was member of the original honor roll committee and that he honestly had never imagined that there would be any opposition to the placques.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

wars major mysteries by telling ot the gallant cruisers last fight,
 Trapped By Greater Forces
 After the battle of the Java Sea- which took place between Feb. 27 and March 1, l942-the Houston and the Australian light Cruiser Perth disappeared while trying to escape through Sunda Strait at the west end of Java,
 It, (jg) Harold s, Hamlin, Jr.. of Orlando, Fla, who was line ofti- cer aboard the cruiser, told how the Houston and Perth were trap- ped by vastly superior Japanese surface force,
 The Perth was destroyed an hour after the running fight began, and then the Japanese warships brought all their guns to bear on the doomed Houston,
 Hamiln said, "the Houston died gallantly and refused to give up the light"
 But within short time flames and internal explosions made 1t im- possible for the cruiser to continue the action and those of her crew who could found safety in the sea- either on rafts, or in life-belts.
 Proud Story
 Men of the i3lst had as proud Q story to tell as those of the Houston. Landing In Java they were pressed Into service as ground crews service Ing the famous 18th Bomb Group which escaped to the Philippines They kept the only American Flying Fortress In the Pacific flying for three months.
 Over 100 of those already rescued from both outfits pieced together . story of beatings, starvation, and bad treatment which rivalled the worst horrors of Bataan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

and financing for the overwhelm- ing majority of our citizens should be done by private enterprise"
 The president foreSaw construc- ton of 10000, 900 to i6y000 900 new homes in the next 10 years repre- senting private investment of ESQ., 000, 900 900 to 70,000, GOO, 900 and enl- ployment of millions of workers. They would be not only construc- ton workers who build and fit homes but the additional millions who make the furniture and equip- Tnent which homes must have.
 To speed the housing boom, the President pledged government fa- ciiities to maintain moderate flnarlc- ing terms for persons of low income, He proposed federal stimulation of research for better and cheaper housing materials and methods.
 Continued Draft
 MT, Truman stood pat for con- tinued induction of young men into the armed services to relieve vet- erafls who have done their part. But he asked Congress to provide suit able Inducements to volunteer en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

listments.
 Until volunteer enlistnents meet armed servic needs MT. Truman pro- posed continued inductions of men between the ages of l8 and 25, in- elusive. Their term of service would be limited to two years. He pledged thta Congress do not arbitrarily terminate the selective service act. That would compel discharge of all inductees within six months, which the President said would create an impossible demohilization situation" 1"
 He again asked Congress to create Q permanent fair employment prac- tice committee-a proposal primarily affecting Negroes and one which splits the Democratic party wide open, north and south.
 The long message was c combina- ton of seven major requests for appropriations now or later, a score of legislative proposals and several promises of messages to come on other subjects. The requests for appropriations or release of irn- pounded funds were topped by 9i,- 900, 900, 900 sought for the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

(Continued from Page D
 less was based on the almost inexor- able operation of the CatholiC church machinery in filling vacan' cies in the Sacred College.
 Gr0wn American Prominence
 Relations between the American Catholic Clergy and the Holy Sec have increased in importance dur ing the war to the point where the United States is second only to Italy in the number of Archdiocese and DioceseS,
 The predominantly- Catholic coun- tries of France and Spain formerly outranked the United States, but the effects of the war reduced their influence, The United States now has lS0 archdiocese and dioceses compared with l04 In Brazil. 87 in France and 60 in Spain.
 Spellman's eligibility for the Vati- can secretariat of state was en- hanced by the growth of influence of the American church, by the fact that he served in the secretariat when the present Pope was secre- tary of state and by the fact that one American cardinal in any event will be required to live in the Vati- can.
 Spellman's Experience
 Spellman also has travelled wide- ly as chief American chaplain. lie carried out several confidential missions for the late President Roosevelt and once visited the Vati- can under safe conduct while Italy still was at war with the Allies.
 In addition to his personal erni- ence. Nifty seemed certain to be named to the sacred collegelbecause of San Francisco's importance as Q listening post for the aftermath of the Pacific war.
 Cushing's personal prominence and Hoston'S importance on the eastern Seaboard were cited as lixe- ly reasons for his appointment.
 At the outbreak of war, the Uni- ted States had cardinals in New York, Boston, Chicago and Philadel- phia. Only Dennis Cardinal Dough- erty, Archbishop of Philadelphia survives.
 The only Cardinal Sec in the Uni7 ted States considered permanent and always entitled to 6 Cardinal is New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. Others included:
 An increase of Sl0y0O0.00 for the United States Unemployment serv- ice in this fiscal year; the making of $500 100000 in impounded lend- lease funds available to the Com- modity Credit Corp. on @ continuing basis for support of agricultural prices; a three-year highway pro- gram to cost the federal govern ment @l,500,O00,0 ,000: e26 100000 to continue construction on the Inter- American Highway through Central America to the Canal Zone.
 Permanent extension, expansion and improvement of the whole social security program of which unersl- ployment insurance is only a part; overall national security covering a universal training program; unific- ation of the armed services and con- trol of atomic energy: and addition al authority to make foreign loans to facilitate the transition to peace" time world trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

duro: "A waiter is a guy who be- lieves that money grows on trays At the Metropole: When is that tramp going to write heT naugthy-biographye" At Cha teau-briand; He made her an hon. est woman. Sent her back to heI husband" Tn the Zanzibar: "Bil- bo's name is now a household word like garbage" Add word-SuggeS- tions CfoG subversive talO: Bilbo- loney.
 New York Novelette,: When Mis- tinguette starred at the Winter Gar den in Innocent Eyes" Gilman Haskell was manager. Mir. Haskell now monitors Dark of the Moon for the frereS Shubert He told us about a very dignified old char of 7l who was doorman at the Win ter Garden That job" said MT Haskell, was a soft touch." Mean ing the tips were always big because the gals in the shows there were always the lovelieSt, and the stage door Johns came in punches.
 But the very dignified old gent oi q quit his doorman job suddenly He said he just couldn't stand the rough talk" of the girls any more-the way they cuSsed each other and carried on {. And so he resigned and took a job in a Brook lyn cemetery-as night watchman!
 Broadway Side show: Up at the ball game Romo Vincent VOWS hs witnessed this Two whoopSyS kept heckling the batters from be- hind home plate with such goings- on as: you couldn't hit a mos quito!" or You big bum, you, gc back to the bush leagues!" -. Ir the 9th frame a pinch-hitter fouleo a hard hit ball, hitting one of the SwisheS in the eye With one of his paws on the wounded ort and the other on his hip, he got up and, addressing his tones to the batter, shrieked: oh, you crazy thing He didn't mean YOU" Harry S. Truman was good GUS toner at Toots ShorS' salon for the sinful set where tho cuisine is SC good He patronized the place a lot while vice-president The day Truman became President the one man who was most depressed was MT. Shor who inttoned; "NoW he won't come here any more Spencer Tracy was breeding during rehearsal of the new Robert E. Sherwood play whats the matterp" querier director Carson Kanin I'm used to getting up carly" Tracy said, "and it's now half-past five in the afternoon and I'm no kid any more-and my FACE SETS WITH THE SUM"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
PARISH APPOINTMENTS

PARISH APPOINTMENTS
 Rev. David V. Grady from the Church of Saint Patrick. Waterbury, to the Church of Saint Thomas, Fairfield, Assistant.
 Rev. William J. Wirkus from the Church of Saint Joseph, Nv Lon don, to the Church of Saint Mary, Meriden. Assistant.
 Rev. Franklin J. Corrigan from the Church of the Sacred Heart, Waterbury, to the Church of Saint Catherine, Riverside. Assistant.
 Rev. John w. O'Neill from the Church of Saint Aedan, New Haven, to the Church of Saint Anthony Litchfield, Assistant,
 Rev. Benedict F. Gauronskas from the Church of Saint Joseph, Water bury, to the Church of the Holy Trinity, Hartfor.,, Assistant.
 Rev. Vincent J. RaSaitis from the Church of the Hol. Trinity, Hart ford, to the Church of Saint Joseph Waterbury, Assistant,
 Rev. Anthony R. Caron from the Church of Saint Ann, Bristol, to the Church of Saint Edward, Stafford Springs. Assistant.
 Rev. Joseph N, Murphy from the Church of Saint Michael, Westerly, to the Church of Saint Clement, Stamford. Assistant.
 Rev. Bernard L. McGurk from the Church of Saint Joseph, Canaan, to the Church of Saint Patrick, Nor" wich, Assistant.
 Rev Edward G, zibell from the Church of Saint Mary, Mertden, to the Church of Saint Joseph. New London. Assistant.
 Rev. George T, O'Neill from the Church of Saint Catherine, River side, to the Church of Saint Mary, Union City. Assistant,
 The Rev. William V, Cronin from the Church of Saint Thomas, Fair field, to the Church of Saints Peter and Paul, Norwich, Assistant.
 Rev. George L, McAndreW from the Church of Saint Anthony, Mtch- field, to the Church of the Asump- ton, Ansonia, Assistant.
 Rev. Francis V. McShane from the Church of Saint Clement, Stamford, to the Church of Saint Michael, Westerly. Assistant
 Rev Joseph E, 't, Germain from the Church of Saint Edward, Staf- ford Springs, to the Church of Saint Ann, Bristol Assistant.
 Rev, Bradford H, Colton to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Water bury. Assistant.
 Rev, Vincent Y. Lyddy to the Church of Saint Aedan, New Haven Assistant,
 Rev, Eugene r. Torpey to the Church of saint Joseph, Canaan Assistant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

(Contlnued rom Page i) the voting machines on election day an amendment to the pension act postponing the effective date until Jan. 1, i0O6.
 No Comment
 Mayor Monagan today refused to comment on the proposal today. Previously the mayor agreed with Q statement of the corporation coun- sel that if the amendment becomes law, 1t will nuilify the payment of pensions to policemen or flrefnen who apply for retirement after next January 1. The present provision for pensions of oil employees are res pealed by the act as of January l, ie40.
 Edward M. Ryan, opponent of the new Pension law for city employees will speak over radio Station WATR tonight at ' p. m. Attorney Maurice 0rliskay will also speak on the pen- sion law. Both men have led the fight for the amendment to the new pension law which would ex- clude present members of the lire and police departments from the provisions of the new act, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

raander at Singapore, had been "stripped in parade and slapped in public"
 we were forced to pray three times a day to the Emperor and bow to Jap privates and civiliaas," 1" Jones said.
 T saw Skinny Wainwright beat- en by 6 Japanese sentry. He hit him repeatedly with the flat of his hand and knocked him back on his heels"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

means of course, that the laws under which the members now work shall remain in force.
 The pension issue is the most talked of subject in the city today. The talks tonight should be highly important and enlightening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

~-----~---~---l.-s ing that nine crew members sur- vived the crash, They separated in the jungle later when the Japanese occupying forces in Borneo picked up their trail. They split into three groups.
 Later, however, he (Graham) learned that the Japs had caught i've members of the original party and executed then," the Navy said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Wainwright, Others
 Stripped, Beaten

San F'rancisco, Sept. G. (UP) - High ranking Allied officers. inc cluding Lt.-den. Jonathan Wain- wright were slapped, beaten and forced to strip publicly at Q Jap- anese prisoner of war camp on Formosa, c returning prisoner said today.
 Brutal Beatings
 Maj. -0en. Albert M. Jones, corn- fnander of the 3lSt Division, who was confined at three war prisoner camps with Wainwright, said he and other officers, including It. Gen. 4. E. Percival, British com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
DIOCESAN APPOINTMENTS
CHAPLAIN APPOINTMENTS

CHAPLAIN APPOINTMENTS
 The Rev. John K. O'connor from the Church of Saint Francis, Mid dletown, to Maplehurst Academy, Greenwich. Chaplain.
 The Rev. Peter L. Gerety from the Church of Saint Brendan. New Hav- en, to the Sacred Heart Convent, New Haven. Chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

cathedral last May. He Is reporting on his first formal assignment.
 Diocesan Changes
 The complete list of changes inc clude the following;
 DIOCESAN APPOINTMENTS The Rev. Thomas F. Farrell from the Church of Saint Patrick, Nor wich, to Saint Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield. Professor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Cruiser
 Houston

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Plans Vets Honor Rolls

tcontlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
CIeFgymen transferred

Ccontlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Novy Airnen Executed

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

sounds In ths NIshtI At the En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Pension Veto Possible

tcontlnusd rom Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
 As Cardinal

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

wars major mysteries by telling ot the gallant cruisers last fight, 1 Na..s u.n.aA nnr GnAn AAn AARnAa
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11

80-Houses For Sale
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
The Sunday Star-News

All classifieds are nseT1ed In both The
Wilmington Star and The Wilmington
News except when one insertion Is on
Saturday insertion Of ads will be came
day. No classified ads sold for sne
paper only Except Saturday Star.
Rates per day:
/ to dayt5c per WORD.
to days-4c per word.
9 to IA days-3c per word.
IS to 80 days. 1-zc per word.
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN coo.
Tor basis of IL words per day.
Ads ordered for a special NUMBER OF
days and stopped before expiration Will
only be charged for the number OF
times ad appeared.
All disturbances must - maze n
person at The Star-NeWs Office OF oy
telephone, must be confirmed oy iettel;
Refunds on ads stopped must be caHeo
for within three days. otherwlss no so-
justment will be made.
The Star-News will not be responsiole
for more than one incorrect insertion,
nor will be responsible for any advef-
tisement not handled or inserted as ol-
rected except to publish OF repuousn
sfter notification.
The Star-NeWs reserves the nEht "
return OF accept any Advertisement suO'
mitted for publication.
If services are not rendered a. aoveI-
tised. the Star-News wants to Know II:
We will see that any attempt to detraud
Is promptly handled by the P. O. Dept.
Classified display copy must be IN the
office before 5 N. daily ana p "'
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
80-Houses For Sale
BUY A HOME

One of the incest homes in
Sunset Park, oil heat; beau
tiful trees, oil heat; attrac-
tive price.
2O5 Wrightsville Ave; substan-
tial 6 room home, immediate
possession.
6 room home Montgomery Ave,
East Wilmington, $3500.00
room home Montgomery Ave,
East Wilmington, furnished
$2500.00
4 room home, large lot, lis
So. Washington st. Sunset
Park.
3 room home Middle Sound, on
Barren Inlet creek.
10 acres land Myrtle Grove
Sound, extending from high
way to Sound.
Lot Sc 1872, 18th St near Prin-
cess; good warehouse site.
Wrightsville Beach lot, Hender-
son st, Southern exposure
$15O0.OO
Lot Harbor Island, Northern
extension.
If you wish to BUY, SELL or
TRADE Real Estate, see us,
W. M. HEWLETT, Realtor
Temporary location,
1st floor Odd-Fellows Bldg.
Dial 7138.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
70-FOr Sale

Sale
BUY NOW FOR XMAS
See these Specials at
CAROLINA
: FURNITURE co.
GIT N. 4th St.
Vanity Lamps ---------- 1921
Table Lamps ---------- $5.95
Floor Lamps ---------- $l795
Metal Desk Lamps &.95
Bed Lamps -------- $2.49-$3.95
Metal Night Tables
With Draw ------------ $7.95
Upper Hand Bags --- S.
What-Nots $3.95-$5.95
Make Your Xmas Selection
Now-Use Our
LAY-AWAY-PLAN
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
S0-Houses For Sale

OVAAOuSCS OT E2l0
SUNSET PARK
$T50.00
Buys
l03 Jefferson Street
An attractive four az room
Brick Veneer Bungalow, Vers
convenient floor plan.
See Us For Further Detail,
M00RE-F0NVIELLE
REALTY CO..
"REALTORs"
201 Princess Street
Dial 4438 - 4439
N0W'S THE TIME TO BUY
Look These Over
2ll6 Brandon Road
6 rooms, hardwood floors. Cir.
culator. Chicken yard and
house.
9l8 South End Street
II rooms. Extra large lot.
Suitable for 2 families.
II South 4th Street
9 rooms, excellent location for
boarding house.
Market Street Road
Excellent commercial or manu-.
featuring site. Adjoining rail.
road.
2l7 N. 18th Street
6 rooms, new roof. Painted
outside. Bargain.
Masonboro Sound
Near old Schoolhouse. 3 acres.
4 rooms. Modern.
us South Front Street
Z rooms, large lot. Good con.
dition.
9l2 South Sixth Street
S rooms, new roof. Bath and
lights. Deep lot.
MARSHALL REALTY co.
Realtors
210 Princess St.-Dial 2-1752
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-11
CLASSIFIED INDEX

CLASSIFIED INDEX
l-Announcemels0.
2Automotive.
s-ChiropractoE.
9Boats.
BookseIlers-Stationera
i&Builder. Supplies.
13-Business Opportunities.
1+Business Service.
lsBusiness Sites.
20-Cleaners- -Dysrs.
22-Clothing.
25-Coal- Woodruff Oh,
3o-Dairy Products.
Balancing.
33-Dogs-Cats-PetA
35-Drugs.
38-Dry Cleaning Presni44.
41-Eatab les.
4z-Eating Places.
45-Electrical
48-Feeds.
49Financtal.
5o-Floor FinisherA
5l-Florist
52-For Rent
53-For Rent At Resorts.
55-For Rent-ApartmentA
60-For Rent Rooms.
63-Room and Beard.
65-For Rent-HouseA
70-For Sale.
73-Hardware.
75-Household Goods.
80-Houses For Sale.
85-Help Wanted-Male.
90-Help Wanted-Fenaale.
91-Insurance.
1O0-Instruction.
-Jewelry.
102-Laundry.
104-Loans.
1O5--Lost end Found.
l10-Livestock.
u1-MiscelIaneous.
112--Machinery
l1e-Music.
l20-Office Equipment.
121-Office For Rent.
l25-Paint-Papering.
126-Plumb.ng-Hea
127-Printing.
130-Professional
l35-Personal.
l36-Poultry.
l39-Radio and RepafrA
150-Real Estate.
l52-Refrigeration Service.
eeds-Plants-Bulbs.
Situations Wanted.
157-Shoes.
l6O-Transportation and storass.
161-Typewriters
17O-Wanted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
Remaining Series Scheduled
Second Game lat petroltl

AZ Detroit Oct. 5; at Chicago
Oct. s, I, s and 10.