davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
TopArs WAR MAP: FROM Mo TO TOKYO

Where marines on Two
Jima (below) have
pushed the Japs to the
northern tip of the island
and occupied incom-
pleted Moto Yama air
field. The map at right
shows Two in relation to
Tokyo. The string of
small islands includes the
Bonins, of which Chichi
Jima is the main one,
and the Izu Island S
where Hochijo, a radio
and weather station has
been bombed by planes
of u. S. Task Force SO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Slashed to Ribbons, Nazis
In Wild Flight at Rhine
CONTINUED from Page one)

head Rhnes only about IL miles wide with
shrinking depth of Is miles between Uedngen
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Coastal Road
Cut by Reds
Threaten TO Block OF
200, 900 Germans

NEW YORK, March 3 QNS)-
The frequently unreliable Paris
radio quoted Moscow announce
ments today as saying powerful
Russian airborne units have sue
ceeded to establish a foothold
behind the German lines cover
ing Berlin"
Fierce fighting still is raging,
the CHS monitored broadcast
said.
MOSCOW, March 3 (INS)--
Russian forces hammered into the
outskirts of the p eran n
coastal city of Koeslin today after
cutting the Danzig-Stettin mill
tary highway in a drive to the
Baltic which isolated northeastern
Pomerania, Danzig and the Polish
Corridor according to Naz-
ports.
The German Transocean agency
said Marshal RokosSovsky's Sec
ond White Russian Army, driving
northward in an attempt TO cut
off an estimated 100000 German
troops threatening the Russian
central front before Berlin, held a
five-mile stretch OF the coastal
highway.
The Russian high command re-
ported bitter fighting between
Zinten and Mehlsack, southwest Of
the encircled East Prussian capital
of Konigsberg. The Reds seized a
number of localities in this area,
Moscow said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
SOLDIERS BLOCK ROADS

All roads and railways 10 the
Rhine and all Rhine crossings
'henceforward will be packed
with retreating German troops
under heavy air and artillery
bombardment," he added.
'women and children and old
people who flee eastward will
not only risk death from Allied
aircraft and guns, but they will
risk also being killed In the
stampede of the defeated Ger
man Army or by German guns
firing from the eastern bank Of
the Rhine"
To those civilians living in
areas "where the German High
Command is trying TO form bridge
heads west of the Rhine 10 cover
the retreat" he directed the re-
quest that they do everything in
>yqur power to persuade the Ger
rnkn soldiers 10 give up the
struggle and surrender
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Ndziis Warned
Not 10 Flee
Gen. Ike Stresses
Peril for Civilians

PARIS, March 3 QNS)-Gen.
Eisenhower, calling upon German
civilians west Of the Rhine 10 stay
where they are, warned today that
"there is no safety cast OF the
Rhine"
In A dramatic new series OF In
structions TO the German popula-
ton trapped by the rapid Allied
advances, the supreme Allied COM
mander emphasized military oper-
ations would imperil the lives of
those attempting to flee across the
river The radio warnings cnn-
tanned the hint of possible Allied
drives across the Rhine.
ALLIES SHELLING RUHR
Informing civilians that "the
RHAr already IS under Allied artil-
lery fire as well as air lombard
ment." Gen. Eisenhower declared
II was vital to their safety 10
obey his orders at once and alb
solutely."
Urging civilians 20 persuade
trapped and isolated German units
west of the Rhine 10 surrender.
to avoid "senseless massacre, "
Gen. Eisenhower cautioned that
civilians must keep under cover,
out Of reach of German artillery
fire and of exchanges of small
arms fire between Allied troops
and the encircled- -wehFmseht.
above all, keep off the road"
he warned. Fast moving Allied
tanks and vehicles of all kinds
are in pursuit of the retreating
wehrmAcht"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

The u. S. First Army's Third
Armore Division, meanwhile.
pounded against desperate Nazi
opposition to within four miles
west of Cologne, while other ele-
.ments knitted southeast TO within
IL miles of Bonn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Large. soft, silky pslts oil brs1th.
tGking bsGutY. You'll enjoy
wearing them with your Spring
and Easter Suits and Dresses 10
give you that perfect touch OF
elegance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
FIRST

Rev. f. Norfleet Gardner, pastor.
Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Bible school.
II a. m. Sunbeam Band meeting.
II a. m. Morning worship. Topic:
"Doorkeepers."
Gas p. m. Baptist Training Union.
8 p. m. Evening worship. Topic:
The Ancient and Dishonorable Or
der OF the Grasshoppers."
Monday:
$3.50 D. m. Circles meet as follows:
No. /: Hostess, Mrs. c. II. Hunt;
program leader, Mrs. j. Carl Paige.
No. 2: Hostesses, Mrs. J. 7. Crit
fin and Mrs. N. B. Tuck, meeting
at the home OF Mrs. Griffin; pro-
gram leader, Mrs. E. A. Latta.
No. 3: H~ostesses, Mrs. j. II. Hin
ton and Mrs. Cora Davis; program
lcaGer, Mrs. David Prize.
No. f.: H~ostesscs, Mrs. II. l.. Lord
and Mrs. Z. M. Powell; program
leader, Mrs. J.. c. Stainback.
No. 5: Hostcsses, Mrs. Dorsey
Evans; program leader, Mrs. Guy
Rivers.
No. 6: Hostcsscs, Mrs. Lee Avcretc
and Mrs. w. X. Phillips, Jr.; pro-
gram leader, Miss Elizabeth Las
sitter.
3:45 p. m. Junior G.. A. with
Marilyn Collins on Granite street.
1870 p. m. Boy Scout-R. A. meet
ing. Junior department.
8 D.. m. intermediate Girls aux
iliary meeting with Miss Ann Grit
fin.
3 p. m. Business Girls Circle at
the home of Miss Dorothea Wood
lief with Mrs. Douglas Pierpont as
Sisting as hostess; program leader,
Miss Dorothy Wester.
8 p. m. Shaw Philathca class
meeting in the ladies' parlor. Host
csses: Mesdames Cora Davis, E. M.
Edwards, P. B. Smith, N. A. Tucker,
Sallie U~pchurch, and Matthew J.
Woodlief.
Tuesday:
3:45 p. m. Junior R. A. meeting
at the church.
Wednesday:
8 p. m. Prayer service.
Thursday:
4 p. n. Girl Scout troop No. 3
meeting.
7:30 p. m. Young peoples choir
practice.
8 p. m. Intermediate R. A. meet
ing with Sam Owen and Bobby
Stainback.
$50 p. m. Senior choir practice.
CONGREGATIONAL = CHRISTIAN
Rev. j. Frank Apple, pastor.
Sunday:
GAS a. m. Church school.
II a. m. Morning worship. Sub
iect: The Christians Freedom"
8 p. m. Evening worship. Sub
.iect: Lord, Give Us Another
Chance.'
Wednesday:
8 p. m. Prayer meeting.
8:45 p. m. Choir practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
Council Urges Day of
PRAYER For World Peace

Greensboro-The executive COM
mittee Of the North Carolina Coun-
Gil of Churches, meeting at St.
Mary's House here, voted TO urge
the churches of the State to set aside
Sunday, April %, as a day of pray
er for world order and peace, and
called upon Governor r. Gregg
Cherry to set aside Dumbarton Oaks
Week as a time for prayer and study
prior to the San Francisco Confer
ence April IS. The committee also
issued a strong statement approx
ing the Dumbarton Oaks proposals
as IAN important step in the dlrec-
ton of world order
The committee heard Mrs. Il. W.
Barnwell, president of the depart
ment of women's work Of the coun-
Gil, explain the progress which has
been made by the department and
made plans for the extension of the
women's program. The president Of
the council was asked to appoint a
committee to study the relationship
of auxiliary groups, such as the Wo-
mems, young people and children's
departments, to the council, TO re-
port at the annual meeting in Sep
tember.
Bishop Edwin A. Pcnick, chair
man Of the finance committee, re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07

that cooking destroys allergens
The hay fever expert who pre-
pares his vaccines has to be very
careful not to heat them a S one
would a bacterial vaccine like
typhoid.
Another set Of suspects are the
digestive upsets-stomach and IN
testinal allergies. Here the trouble
lies right in the way of foods and
it does seem reasonable that they
can act mostly on the sore spot.
Do not take any Of this to imply
that allergy is not a real phenom-
enon. 1t certainly occurs. But the
frequency of such occurrences
often seems to be exaggerated.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
D. c.: Would an operation cure
cross eyes?
Answer: Operations on squirt
and cross eyes by lengthening or
shortening the external muscles Of
the eyeballs are successful when
done at the right age. They are
not advisable. however, after early
childhood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
Changing Theories
On Food A||erqies

CAREFUL and critical modern
research has tended to modify
some of the glib claims that were
made for the numerous conditions
that were ascribed to s~ensitiveness
to food several years ago.
There we're people with sinus
trouble and asthma who went off
one food after another and often
reduced themselves to almost dam
zerous limitations and whose sinus
trouble or asthma still went on in
full flower.
Mere Common Sense
It certainly should be made a
rule which is mere common sense
that if you are supposed to have a
condition (A) which is supposed to
be due to a food (B) and if you
stop B for a week and A does not
disappear, the ingestion of B is
not the cause of A and you can
begin to eat it again.
In fact that is one of the pos
tulates Of DR.. Robert Cooke, of
New York formulated in 1922,
that the allergic manifestation can
be artificially reproduced at will
by the ingestion Of the suspected
food. But the allergists who made
a fad of food allergy said some
times it worked and sometimes it
didn't.
Food Sensitivity
The list of the conditions II at
have been ascribed to sensitive
ness to food is long. Two have al
ready been named-allergic rhini-
tbs, or perennial hay fever and per-
ennial asthma. In favor of the con-
cept must be reckoned that the
mucous membrane Of the nose and
the muscles of the bronchi are very
sensitive to all kinds of allergies.
Any hay fever patient can tell you
that. But, on the contrary, isn't it
common sense and logic to sup
pose that the substances they
would be most likely to respond to
are things in the air-dust and
plant pollens and animal dander,
etc1
Difficult to Prove
Another condition which has
been intensively studied along
these lines is headache, whether
migraine headache or the simpler
kinds.
So far, it seems difficult to prove
that any single case Of this kind
has ever been proved to be due to
food allergy. 1t may be it works
sometimes by suggestion and it
may be we will learn more about
the mechanism Of food allergy
which will change our ideas, but
as of present writing, the above
statement stands.
Now in the case of skin erup-
tons, such as hives and infantile
eczema, the evidence that they r
due to food sensitiveneSs seems
perfectly sound. We all know the
strawberry rash victim and the
oyster rash victim and there must
be many other kinds.
But notice that these foods are
usually eaten raw, and one thing
agains. food allergy in general is
$40
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
REALLY VERY DIFFERENT

MOST PLAYERS seem 70 thlnk,
when playing a No Trump con-
tract. that ifthey hold the top
two cards of the suit led, they
might Just as well take the first
and third tricks as the second and
third. They habitually refrain
from using the hold-up on the first
trick, but take it promptly. reserv-
ing their intention to let the sec
ond trick go by when the suit IS
led again, and Their take the third
That, however, results sometimes
in their defeat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
Zollicoffers Lead
In Bridge Tourney

High scorers for the first night of
the annual bridge tournament at
West End Country Club Friday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Zol-
licoffcr. Second high scores for the
evenings playing were Turner Wor-
than and pittman Davis.
twenty-five couples participated
il the playing with keen competition
in evidence throughout the evening.
Mrs. J. II. Wheeler announced that
play would continue for the next
three Friday nights, with the grand
prize going to the couple with the
highest cumulative score on APlA u.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
ADAMS AVENUE LOT
is TRANSFERRED

Clara T. Ellington transferred a
lot on Adams VEN TO j. Maurice
Allen for $40 and other considera-
lions in a decd filed at the register
Of deeds office yesterday.
NJ. Y. Cooper ard wife sold a tract
in Nutbush township to W. w. White
for one dollar and other c~onsldera-
tons.
j.. Z. Parks and wife and others
sold "a acres on the Glllburg road
to H. Nj. Edwards and wife for $40
and other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
GIRL SCOUTS HAVE
MEETING

Girl Scout troop NJ. 80 held its
regular weekly meeting Thursday
afternoon at the First Baptist church.
The meeting opened with the ad-
Nanccmcnt of co'ors. Flag bearers
were jamie Hunt, Hazel Edwards,
Barbara Coghill, and Harriet Cooper.
Those leading the pledges to the
flag were Virginia Morris and
MisheW Cooper. Visitors for the aft
ernoon were the Cubs.
The group then divided into pa
trolls for meetings. The scribe, Agres
McLcmore, gave her report. After
playing severed games and singing
songs, the Scouts closed the meeting
with the singing of DUTY D01@'
AGNES McLEMCRE, Scribe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
First Methodist.
:. II. X. King, minister.

Rev. ii. X. KING, minister.
Sunday:
9:45 a. m.-Church school. J.. w
Sanders, general superintendent.
II a. m.-MOrning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject: II he
Supreme Question:
5 p. m.-Vesper service. Sermon
subject: Road to Reinsurance
6 p. m.-Methodist Youth Fellow
ship supper and worship meeting.
Monday:
Circles meet as follows: $3.50 D.. M.
No. 3, Mrs. F. B. Robards, chairman
with Mrs. R. X. Mclean, 1870 Young
avenu No. 4, Mrs. d. T. Dickie.
chairman, with Mrs. W. P. Gholson
l64 Burwell avenue; No. 6, Mrs. w.
H.. Grissom, chairman, with Mrs
d, l.. McCallum, ll3 Young avenue
with Mrs. w. P. Parham and Mrs
O. II. Parham, joint h~ostesses. No. 8
Mrs, l.. R. Gooch, chairman, witt
Mrs. E. O. Falkner, 100 Young ave-
nue..
4 D.. m.-No. l, Mrs. 7. j. Robin
son, chairman, in the ladies' parlor,
with Mrs, E. c. Mitchell, Mrs. Cor
don Lowry, and Mrs. Henry Stal
| lings, hostesses. No. 5, Mrs. S. T
Peace, chairman, with Mrs. B. H
Burroughs, Rose apartment, An
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
News Of The Churches
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council of Churches

ported that the State has been di-
vided into 70 areas for the pur-
pose of seeking financial support
and hat prominent laymen IN tucsc
areas had agreed to seek area quotas
of the council bu9gct. President
John r. Cunningham of Davidson
College presided.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
Community Singing.

There Will be a community sing
ing at the Church Of God, South
Henderson on Sunday afternoon d,
2 o'clock, it was stated. The public
is invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
Eastern Star Meeting.

James b. White. chapter No. 1919,
O. f. s., Will hold IT'S regular meeting
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the
Masonic temple, it was announced.
All members are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
PIT. a. Executive Board Meeting

The executive board of the Hen
derson High School PIT. A. will
meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. j. c. Gardner
or Charles street, it was announced
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
Returns from Florida.

Henry 7. Morris returned Friday
night from Fort Myers, Florida,
where he spent two months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
BlRIHX
Birth of Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Thursto"
(Bud) Duke, Of Route |, Henderson,
announce the birth of a SON., Joel
Thurston, at Maria Purham hospital
on April 5, l945. Mother and son arc
reported doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
Your Weekend Question

Besides trying TO figure out a
defensive plan of his own, what
else should a defender DO in tbs
planning line as soon as he getx a
good look at the dummy?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
PcntecOstal Holiness

Pastor, II. f. Dalton.
Sunday:
9:45-Sabbath school.
II a. m.-Morning worship service.
Subject: Soul Winners Joy.'
T p. MP. H. Y. S. meeting.
7:45 p. m.-Evcning Wor.:.lip scrv-
ice. Subject: The l Wills Of
Thursday:
7:45-Praycr meeting at the
church.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Ray Holder, rector.
First Sunday after Easter, April
The Holy Communion, 8 a. m.
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Mems Bible class, 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II
4. m.
Y. p. S. L., 7 p. m.
Monday, April 8 (Annunciation
Of the Blessed Virgin Nary:
The Holy Communion, 10 a. m.
Tuesday, April 10:
Meeting Of the Vestry, 8 p. m.
Wednesday, April IL:
Intercessions for men in the arm
ed forces, 6 p. m.
Friday, April 10:
The Holy Communion and pray
ers for the sick and suffering, 10
a. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07

South had about a maximum
1-No Trump for that first call,
very little below enough for 2-No
Trumps- When North bid 2-No
Trumps,~ he would have passed
with a minimum, but as it was
had enough o~ver-plus to go the
rest of the way to game. And he
should have made it.
Distributed by King +
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
FIRST

Rev, William d. Mclnnis, minister
Sunday:
9:45 a.. m. Church school.
II a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon subject: The Church in God"
1870 p. m. Evening worship.
Youth Night. Sermon subject: ION
Being Well Balanced.' The Girls
Glec Club Of the high school will
assist in this service.
Monday:
10 a. m. First morning service
of "Week Of Spiritual Enrichment"
8 p. m. First evening service Of
"Wcek of Spiritual Enrichment
Services will be held each morn
ing and night during the week. Rev.
Parks w. Wilson, Of Harrsonburg,
Va, Will be the visiting preacher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
Birth of a Son.

SGT. ana Mus. Arthur John Carl
berg announce the birth Of a seven
pound son, Arthur John, Jr., on
April 8. l945 at the Maria Parham
hospital. Mother and son are report
ed doing -niccly. Mrs. Carlberg is
the former Miss Judith Stalllngs, OF
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07

drews avenue. No. 7, Mrs. T. c..
Horner, chairman, with Mrs. Horner,
College street. No. 6, Mrs. NJ. w.
Adams, chairman, at the church. No.
10, Mrs. P. II. Rose, chairman, with
Mrs. Rose, 270 Charles street.
8 p. m.-No. 2, Mrs. j. l.. Joyce,
chairman, with Mrs. Maurice Allen,
1913 Harrison avenue, Mrs. r. l.. Oak
Icy, joint hostess.
8 p. m.-Board of stewards at the
church.
Tuesday:
4 p. m.-Girl Scout Troop No. |,
Wednesday:
8 p. m.-Board of Christian Edu-
cation.
Thursday:
tbs p. m.-Young peoples choir
practice.
p. m.-Scnior choir practice.
Friday:
4 D. m.-Boys' choir practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Time of Masses:
lst, 3rd, and 5th Sunday 8 a. m
End and 4th Sunday, 1920 a. m.
Holy Days, 9 a. m.
Novena devotions, Sundays, 7:45
}. m.
Rev. james II. King. pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07
THE ARMY.

Sunday services:
10 a. m, Sunday school.
IL a. M, Preaching service.
$50 p. M, Y. p. l.. Meeting.
7 p. m, Open air meeting.
1880 p. m. Salvation meeting.
Why not 90 to church?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-07

Distributed by King Features syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Sturs Yesterday

George Case. Senators-Broke up game
with thinning homer for "a edge over
Philadelphia.
Hal Gregg, Dodgers-Turned in lowest
effort AGAINST Phillies for al triumph.
Walker Coorer, .Cards-Hammered four
singles IN St. Louis 81 romp over CHICAGO.
Braves-Hausmann collected I'VE safeties
in douhle-header; Tobin stopped New York
n M fnale; 1875, after Boston had dropped
Max Butcher, Pirates-Handcuffed Gin
ctnnsu with four base hits for Pittsbursh'a
George Stirnweiss, Yankees-Led New
York attack with perfect 3.for-3 day ri
bat. scored winning run Of 4-3 triumph
Al Benton. Tigers-Blanked st. Loui,
Browns with four hits in 10 thriller.
Johnny pckshot, White sox-Hammered
Cleyeland hurlers in 1876 slauEhter.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Tomorrow's S Card
In CiN Pin Event
AT CHEVY CHASE ICE PALACE.
Singles, Z PM

Hank Hawkins, James TAYLOR. John
Rhyme, John Ault, Tip DAmico. Thos.
". Stewart. e: e. Andrews. Stanley Hove
land, I, Frank Marrow: Waiter Robinson; I'd
beI,;R beT Rose, ". W; K!.by. John 7; Smith
James r, Morrow; Bill Jenkins; Adolph
Dreis. Dick Murdock, Mahlon Tenley, John
Burrows. Ike Armstrong.
Teams, 1880 PM.
Optical Shop (Navy Yard, Aviation
Ordnance (Navy Yard. Malcolm Scates
penn Commercially, Kronheim's Liquor
(R. !. Bus. Men's), Assayers bureau of
standafds5. 5yattsvilie Ree. fPr: qso, CO.
chantsl: Wash. Auto supply tR. /: Bust
ness), Pioneer No. ]. Uaundry). MuIlin' s
Cafe (Rhode Island Ave. Business Men'O,
Holy Comforter (Catholic).
Doubles, 10 PM.
"Ar' Hendlev and James r. Anderson,
Robert Dove and Berlin W. Ruleman: John
Rhyme and John Ault, walter c. Larsen
and N: 4; saetch; Stanley Heysland and
r. Stewart. Ray Oconner and Fred T.
Watson, Walter Csin and George Windsor,
John H. Smith and Phillip Davis, Adolph
Dreis and Bill Jenkins, Dick Murdoch and
Mahlon Tenley. John Burrows and Ike
Armstrong.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
|Sweeney1uningPunc
For Manfredo Encore

Young Frank Sweeney, the South
east walloper, began heavy sparring
sessions today in preparation for his
return bout with Nick Manfredo in
Turner's Arena Tuesday night. The
match will be one of three eights
being planned by Promoter Joe
Turner for what promises to be an
all-star show.
Manfredo Is the only fighter
frankie has met who threatened to
snap the youngsters winning streak
of 10 KOS and two decisions. Their
last time out in the w street swat
terry, Nick had Sweeney down twice
for no count and the battered lad
had to 60 all out to cop a decision
over the game Baltimorean.
1t was one of the best Pier Six af-
fairs of the winter with both battlers
on the verge of scoring a knockout
several times. Sweeney came out of
that one with the right side of his
face swollen out Of recognition and
a new respect for Manfredo.
This time, Frank may find the
range, although a strange develop
ment in betting circles today limited
that the promising youngster ac-
tually may go into the fight as an
underdog
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Fireworks Promised
In King Pin Doubles

With double headers On tap,
plenty Of fireworks are promised In
the King Pin mixed doubles tonight
at King Pin, starting at 7:30. Lor-
raine GULL and Bob Aiciotto, He'd
for FIRST place with Bing Moan and
Tony Santini, viii meet the NTH
place Lucille Young and Rex etsw-
art in the opening tslssle and end
the twin-bin with Boots Workman
and Walter Osin. The Moen-San-
TIM duo will start OF against
Emanuele and Nash and wind up
with the Bichells.
One game behind the Two dead
locked leaders, Caroline Hiser and
FL Geib are scheduled to fire against
Ruth King and Hokie Smith and In
the nightcap against Lois Glad
ding and Karl Gochenour. Fourth
place Madge Lewis and AL Wright
start with Jessie Sacrey and Paul
Jarman and end with Young and
Stewart.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Devitt's Power Conquers Blair
After 1t Trails, O-1O, in Fifth

Dewitt School has come up with a
baseball team that is the talk OF
schoolboy fans today following q
clutch hitting performance at Blair
yesterday.
In the standout game of the day,
Dewitt walloped Blair, Is to 10, in 8
innings, while in other tits George
Washington swamped Episcopal,
to q; Bethesda knocked of Wash
ington-Lee, to 4; Georgetown Prep
edged Landon, to 3, and Coolidge
shaded Woodberry Forest, 6 to S.
Believe it or not, Blair led Dewitt.
10 to 0, when the Prepmen came up
in the fifth inning. At that point
the Dewitt batting dynamite went
of to score three runs in the fifth
and sixth and four in the seventh to
tie it up at 10-all. Then, just to
make it convincing, the Dewitt slug
gers drove in five runs in an over