davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12
7 A CO M A

The Circulation Department of
the Northwest Enterprise will be
in Tacoma and letters are now be-
ing prepared to be sent to every
subscriber for a check-up and RE-
NEWAI If due. The war has ham,
pered this department and we
want to now take on renewal
strength and add FIVE THOU
SIND NEW NAMES TO OUR
MAILING LIST. Arthur L. Hayes,
ZIP South 18th Street, Tacoma 8,
WASH, has been named to head
this department., by the Editor
and Publisher, MIR. e. |. Robinson
of Seattle, the Home office.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12

The sad news Of the passing of
Mr.. Andrew McKinnis. 1888 Lou
Use Place, st. Louis. Mo-, was
received here by his sister, Mrs.
George Moore, Nov. "a. Mr.. Nc
Kinnis was the eldest of six, 8
boys and six girls, of which Mrs.
Moore in Tacoma is one. Besides
his immediate family, his wife and
three sons, he leaves a host of
friends in many distant cities
and his present home city to
mourn his loss.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12
OUT OF SERVICE

Technical Sgt. Kenneth e. Will
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Hayes of Tacoma, was discharged
from the Army December 4, 1915,
and is with his parents after 81
months of military service. Will
son. a graduate of Lincoln High
Hampton, Virginia, spent 80
months in the European theatre,
serving in the Normandy, North
ern France, Ardennes and Rhine
land campaigns, and wears the
European, African and Middle
Eastern service medals.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12
TACOMA BRANCH, NAACP
ELECTS OFFICERS

TACOMA-Mr. Louis e. Scott
was elected as president, along
with a full staff of officers and
executive committee, at the Beth
lehem Baptist Church here last
Sunday afternoon. AS we go to
press, the secretary being out of
the city, the full list of officers
elected will appear in the North
west Enterprise next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12
SOCLALS

70 her very great surprise on
last Friday a group of friends
IA to be exaeD with baskets,
boxes and packages (good eats
and gifts) went in on Mrs. VIII
lamina Rutledge at her home with
a real surprise" birthday party.
Everybody had a good time. One
thing sure-Mrs. Grace Purcell is
being charged as a suspect in the
party planning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12

ord" 1t. Joseph EYerman oil
Philadelphia, Pa, said today
And We are proud, too, that we
have very high rate OF reenlist-
ment. Our boys we're so long in
the Pacific Islands that many
would like to go back. But better
than anything is this chance to be
home again for Christmas.
The men will move out from
Fort Lewis within the next few
days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12
Mt. Hood Chapter, 0. E. S.,
HOstesses at Reception
for Charter Members

Members of Mt. Hood Chapter
No. 16 O.E.S. were hostesses for
a brilliant reception honoring
charter members Sunday. Dec. 8,
1915, at Masonic Temple, 116 N.
E. Russell Street. Honorees were
Mrs. Emma Stanley, Mrs. Sarah
Vincent, Mrs. Cora Franklin, Mrs.
Bessie Jones. and Mr.. George w
Kenny.
During the reception hours, 2
to 5 p. m, an exceptionally large
gathering enjoyed the Informative
program, an abundance of as
sorted delieacies ana a general
fellowship of a cross section of
Portland's fraternal, civic, social,
and religious groups.
The Masonic influence and spa
ciousness of Prince Hall, its ele-
CANT appointments compared ia
vorably with formal and informal
attire and the attractiyeness of
the reception table, the center
piece of roses, chrysanthemum
carnations, maiden hair and rib
bons Ga gift from Gwen" and
wy, the Hooker sisters-Flower
Mecca was carried out in the
colors of the star, thanked with
yellow, green, white, blue and
red candles. Presiding at the cof-
fee urn and tea server during the
hours were Mesdames Josephine
Morrison, Noyella Donaldson. Ola
Mae Reed, Maymie Stanton, Anna
Mae Lee and Verdell Rutherford.
Assisting at the table and about
the room were Mesdames Marian
McClear, Julia Nicely, Helen Bald
win. Ruth Reed. Assigned to reg
lister guests was Mrs. Estella
Culp. Sharing in the complete
success of the affair was Mrs.
Roberta Blackburn, Worthy Ma
iron of Mt. Hood Chapter, and
Mrs. Emma Nelson, President
Matron of the Past Matrons Coun-
ell.
The program hour highlighting
the afternoon opened with the
singing of Lift Every Voice and
Sing" followed by prayer led by
Brother A. L. ABE" Cornelius.
Mrs. Marie Smith, mistress of
ceremonies, gave the history of
Mt. Hood Chapter, showing a ire
mendous growth in 80 years ut
was chartered in 1870. Mrs. Hell
EN- Blanchard gave an instrument
tai interlude; Mrs. Gladys Kicks
recited from Paul Lawrence Dun
bars collection. A telegram &C
knowledging her very best wishes,
was read from Mrs. Vivian Os-
born Marsh, Grand Worthy Ma
iron of California and jurisdic-
ton. Comments from the honored
guests rang true to their faith
and loyalty to the O.E.S. Sketches
of her 80 years of activity in Mt.
Hood Chapter was given by Mrs.
Bessie Jones. Presentations were
made by Mrs. Sula Mae Williams.
The memory of departed charter
members were eulogized as Bro.
T. H. Williams presented a beau
tiful basket of flowers. Signally
reverenced was the memorialized
Edith Jackson first secretary OF
Mt. Hood Chapter) as her niece,
Mrs. Marian McClear presented a
basket of flowers sharing also
the memory of Mrs. E. j. Day.
In well chosen words Messrs.
George w. Kenny (past patron)
and Boise Strain, worthy master
of Excelsior Lodge. gave re-
sponses. Bro. William Percell is
patron of Mt. Hood Chapter. Out
of towners included Mrs. e. j.
Peters of New York.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12

Mrs. Savannah Clark greeted
her son Oral McClendon, when he
passed through Portland last
week. Mrs. Clark will spend
Christmas and New Years on a
tour of southern California, parts
of Texas and Chicago. her for
mer home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12

Joseph w. Bailey. ex-service
man, is home to his mother, Mrs.
Bernice Williams. his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. NJ. Howard, aunts Mrs.
Dixie Lee Mott. Mrs. Geneva Hoy
and other relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12

In Portland the past two weeks
il the charming Mrs. E. J. Peters
who accompanied her daughters.
the Misses Ann, Matte and Vir-
ginia. celebrities featured current
ly at the Gold Room. The trio
does specialty-a comedy song
and dance act.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12

On Dec. II, the Culture Club
will sponsor Christmas seal
booth in the Woolworth Dime
Store. You can help stamp out
the dreaded disease of tubercu-
fosis by buying Red Cross seals.
Remember date and place.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12

A large number of young peo-
pie from Bethel A. M. E. Church
attended the Annual Breakfast at
Manley Community Center Sunday
from Z to a. m. The Interracial
choir. a group sponsored by Miss
Isabelle Gates and Mr.. George
Thomas, organized several months
ago, did the singing for the break
fast. OF the As members, ten are
Negroes, 13 Japanese-Americans,
two Indians-the rest white.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20
Durham Killed In
Germany, April q

Additional information was re-
ceived here today concerning the
cath of Pie. Samuel DJrham, col
0red, who wa listed on the Wa
Dc0ar'ment casualty list Of June g.,
1915. Durham was killed in action
in southern Germany on April 81.
1915.
PIE. Durham who was born or
February 25. 1919, entered tho rn-
ed services in November, 1912, and
received training at Fort Bragg;
Camp Carson. Colorado: Camp
Hood. Texas, and was sent over
seas in AUGUST, 1914. He was sent 10
England. France and Germany and
served with the infantry.
Durham is survived bv his pa
ents, Willie Durham and Lizzie 3.
Durham. Route 3, Henderson, and
the following brothers and sisters;
Edward Durham, of Portsmouth: Jo-
seph Durham. L. S. A. on duty over
a Mary Lee Durham Pruitt, En-
ma Lou Durham, Leon Durham,
BENJAMIN Durham, Ruth Durham,
Ann Durham and Laura Durham, all
of Route 3. Henderson.
This is the seventh colored cas-
.ualty from Vance county'S total of
IS who have been officially reported
as dead since the beginning Of the
war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20
Alteration
OF Tobacco
Stays Same

Washington, July 2O.-tAP)-The
agriculture department announced
today that the l945 crop of tlue-rtr-
manufacturers. dealer and foreign
BUYERS under u program similar +,
that IN effect during the past two
years.
Flue-cured IS the principal tobac-
co. by volume, IN most American
made cigarettes. 1t likewise is the
most important American export
type.
fhe ALLEGATION program VIII be
based on the July crop estimate of
tlue-Cured tobacco tOtaling l,09l.-
coo, 900 pounds.
Manufacturers VIII be permitted
10 acquire tlue-cured tobacco up TO
SO e cent of the quantity, includ-
ing scrap, u>ei by them Tor manu-
featuring purposes from July |, 1914,
through June 80, 1915.
Their auction purchases and pur-
ChaseS from dealers will be limited
10 the same proportion Of total pun
cnases as was similarly acquired
from the crops of 1889 through 1912.
Dealers may purchase I943 crop
fluc-cured tobacco al auction, for
Their own accounts, up To 95 per
cent of the basic quantity which
they were entitled to buy itom the
1914 crop.
The department viii allocate 666,-
zoe. 900 pounds of the crop for DOM
este use and 3O5, 5000 90 pounds for
pxpDrt The amounts parmarkcU ton
export VIII be allocatcd directly To
the commodity credit corporation
ana to dealers for procurement on
the auction markets.
The department said that should
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

One mpr escaped and went to
braham .-nd told him about it. Did
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20

LATER crop estimates modify the July
estimate al production. adjustments
viii DE made IN ALLEGATIONS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-20
by Alfred J. Bvesehes

Mclchizedck. king of Sodom. brought
bread and wine to Abraham and blessed
him. and said, Give me the persons and
take the goods TO myself. but Abraham
would take nothing from him.
MEMORY VERSE-Lhke 631
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Toronto Gets
1913 BedtinQ
.lroIt rlmes So Pholottapher PhlEIp plea.

MONTREAL, March 30 Mont
real CanadienS are still in the
lists in the Stanley Cup playoffS.
They sent Toronto Maple Leafs
reeling here last night with a
1913 victory before 1888.
The Rocket Maurice Richard
took the wrappers off and went
on a Roman holiday as he scored
four goals and assisted IN an
other.
After last nights game the
count was three to two in games
for Leafs. with tho action IN this
four.ln-Seven series shifting back
to Toronto tomorrow night. II the
series is carried 10 seven games,
the Clincher Will be PLAYED here
IN Montreal At the Forum next
Tuesday
Richard didn't get really started
in his hit parade until the final
period when he scored three times.
In this last heat. the HahltantS
gathered in five goals 10 rout the
Maple Leafs with Elmer Lach and
Bob Filion getting the other
counters.
CanadIcnS took the bit in their
teeth in the first period with Leo
LamoureuX, Butch Bouchard and
Eddie Emberg getting the goals
in the order named
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

tn all strokes Tor his coach during
ms three years on the squad. His
father. Prof. 6. {. Fries. head Of
the unlverSity.S English language
institute. IS an ardent swim fan
and a Judge Al every L. NJ meet.
Ralph RIchl. captain Of Cor
nelIS Seven-man team. which IS
figured ~ puyu ANfrcu1Eau # any
team does and Seymour Schlan-
Ger of ONO State arc Fries
toughest rivals in the furlonC
Other events today are the
l5OO-mctcr low board diving. 80
yard backStrokc and 3O0-yard
medley
The prcliminaricS today and
tomorrow are listed for p. IN
with the finals a. las p IN.
Merit Church. l.. NJ. captain.
is picked for the 30, Jim Shand.
Princeton frosh. Is. looks like the
best back>trokcr. T.. NJ is figured
10 take the medley relay in a
close duel with Cornell while
the 1900 with Kco Nakama Of
Ohio state and Rogers out, is
WIDE open
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Has Slider Pitch

The Tigers believe he has good
prospects and that seasoning N
The minors would put him on the
road 10 fame in the majors.
He has natural slider
pitch,' AL Benton reported.
The Tigers plan 10 send Ruth
Strom 10 Buffalo. bat since his
experience thus far has been con-
fined 10 Semi-pro baseball. it IS
ques tionable whether or not he is
ready for the International. a
double-A league. The BisonS, of
course, could send him 10 HagerS-
town. Md. where many Buffalo
and Detroit players got their
earlier training in organized base
ball.
Ralph IS called Rolfe by his
mother, Rolfe being Swedish for
Ralph. The typically Scandlna-
wan names run strong through
the family. Ralph has brothers
named Sven and Gunnar.
The coffee pot Is still always
on the stove at the RuthstrOm
home" RuthStrom smiled.
AT a hospitable Swedish home,
coffee al most any hour OF the
day is also typical. The Ruth
Strom family is not native 10
Texas. II was moved there from
New York State.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Wilson CIinches Spot

Walter W. Wilson, the 6-foot 4
inch farmer from Georgia who
won is games for Buffalo last
year. appears 10 have clinched a
place on the Tigers pitching
staff. He Will probably be the
only pitcher who has not seen
service with the Tigers al some
time or another.
Wilson may even be a starting
pitcher, should Rufus Gentry, a
current holdout, stand boy big guns
and refuse 10 report AT this writ
ing. Steve O'NeIll has definitely
tabled four pitchers as starters
Harold NewhouSer. Paul DIZZY
Trout, Frank (Stubbyl Oyermlrc
and AL Benton,
Gentry, IL rs presumed. viii
again be a starting pitcher, pro-
llding he comes 10 terms on sal
airy. The beSpectaCled Les Mueller
is another who IN camp here
has indicated starting role
possibilities.
Bill Pierce and Art Houttman,
the l7-year-old Detroit boys. arc
being counted on for service in
the future.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Lippy'S Radio Work
StirS Rickey'S Ire

Of temper last night when he
wanted 10 confer with DuroChel
and learned that he had gone 10 A
New York City radio studio 10 re-
hearSe for a part he has IN net
work radio program next Sunday
Unless DlToChcr is able 10 ef-
feet a compromise with Rlckey
he may be placed m an cmbarras-
sing position Sunday night when
he IS scheduled 10 90 on the Radio
Hall OF Fame program
Rickcy made IL definite that he
would order Durocher 10 abandon
his radio activities. At least when
such interests would make II nee
essary for him 10 be absent from
his baScAl duties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Senators Sign
War Casually

COLLEGE PARK. Md. March
30 tUPj-The widest grin IN the
Washington $ Senator training
cannp today was on the face Of
1t. Bert Shepard. the one-IegEed
pitcher and war hero OF the Army
Air Forces, but the last laugh
belonged 10 the big boss. Clark
GrnIth-definltcly.
Shepard was signed 20 a con
tract as a coach yesterday and
he made no effort 20 conceal hlS
clation Al getting a chance ln
big league baseball
BOYS, this u IT,, this i n
dream come true" be SAID. As
"A matter Of fact it il almost too
good TO he true. -
The wounded war veteran.
whose leg was ampu'ated below
the knee because ot Shrapncl
wounds suffered in his 5jth
bombing mission over Germany
last summer. was the storm con-
ter recently Of a SO-caile1 kid
naping' by Col Larry s Mac
Phail. the now head Of the New
York Yankees.
Shepard revealed A. least two
other ma ior league teams besides
The YankS and Senators have
made him offers.
we are going 10 give Shep-
ard every chance 10 make good
~ a player" Griffith SAID.
His temporary status - ~
coach. but when we cut down
the squad he will be placed on
the active list. He will he re-
lief pitcher and = pinch hitter
and he also will carry on his
morale work for the war de-
partment.7
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Body Checking Is Fierce

At least his goal brought sudden death al il TO
hopes gaining the lead the Stanley Cup semi
finals Instead the Red Wings beaten the first
They leave for Boston and
ganleShold the Bruins their
ice seventh and deciding will be played here
Tuesday.
started and finished the scoring which
body Detroit hockey his
tory clmaxed game in which Bruins from behind
the last lie % shot by Bill Jennings
the former Red Wing while Detroit shorhanded with less
than three minutes TO regulation time
This had looked like the outpayed Bruins might pull
when the paymaker Bill Cowley led erbe
Cain Jennings rush after rush the first 10 minutes of
Jennings scored the first of extra play
when CoWley set him off the left
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
BY VI. =. DRUKENBRoD

There's seldom a football sea.
son that some football coach
doesn't come up with a pony
baCkheld a quartet Of light
weight SPaedsteFs-~ito runp
around husky opponents.
Not 10 be outdonc. Jack Adams
presented a pony line last night
that was a Standout for the Wings
even though II didn't score. Ted
Lindsay centered the new trio.
with Fido Purpur, up from In
dianapolI>, and Tony Bukovich,
the slender baSeballer, on the
flankS
They were constant threats as
they back-Checkcd fcrcely and
kept play IN the Boston end much
of the time
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Flash HOIIeti Bags His First

Capt Holet contributed his first goal Of the series against
his before the period He took pass
Tony Bukovch lifted 30ooter Bbeaut who had
opped The started by aggressive Fdo Pur
pur. Just up from indianapolis.
through that first period and the scoreess second that
big Harold Jackson OF Detroit Jack Crawford
of Boston got their best lcks as body checkers.
Referee Clancy let both with murder
Ted Lindsay Of Detroit
ebow-ng only the final period left
II Lindsay off that the Co~leY linz Stormed the
Detroit defense with Cain finally putting Jennings in the clear
right
Detroter took his time Linley waggled
his head and waited for the Syeaod goahe 10 move When
left Jennings picked the between
goalies pads and the post
Bosons fading hopes then only 20 he crushed bv
BrIneteau
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

BEAR MOUNTAIN, y. Y
March 80 lUP) President Branch
R,ckcy of the Brooklyn Dodgers
let It be known today that his
manager Leo Durocher must de-
eide once and for all II baseball is
10 hc ms principal profession.
Calling The Dodger manager in
for what hc indicated might he 4
showdown conference, Hickey
SAID there would have 10 be- an eX-
PLANTATION of DUrOChcrS frequent
absences from spring training
camp
There must be An election Of
professions. ho said.
RIckcy displayed a high degree
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Garcia Arrives
For Bout Here
Bruneteau

Ruby Garcia, rugged Puerto
Rican lightweight. VIII arrive IN
Detroit today and Will work out m
Williams gymnasium thus after
noon for his rcmatCh fight with
Leon Spencer m Arcadia Monday
night.
Garcia is the only fighter who
holds victory over Spencer since
he turned pro. As result Of the
win scored some weeks ago. the
Puerto RiCan got an offer 10 fight
Leroy Willis in Olympia.
The WilliS-Garcia match failed
10 come Off however. because
Willis suffered An injury i'm train
inc. Emmett Grlcr Suhbcd and de-
cISiOnCd Garcia
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Sports
Tioer Rookie Once
Hit by Lightning
BY LEO MACDoNELI

EVANSVILLE. March so
Ralph RuthStrom. the giant Tiger
recruit pitcher, WAS asked II he
had suffered injuries playing foot
bah AT Southern Methodist. where
he was a star halfbagk.
"No, hut / was struck on the
head by lightning once, The
soft spoken Swede recalled.
There were three of us boNS.
one Of whom was killed by the
holt. We were working in an
oil field at Alvin, near Houston,
Tex, when IL happened. The
first thing I knew was 10 days
later, when came 10 in a
hospitaI" 4"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Times Sweeps Prize
List Appears Sunday

a complete prize list for all
classes IN The Detroit Times
Bowling Sweepstakes recently y
completed AT Chcnc- Trombly Rec
rcatron will appear IN Sunday $
Detroit Times
Prize checks ~WIll be available
Ar Chcne-Trombly Monday. The
Class A winners will receive their
awards from Harold Kahl. Detroit
Times bowling editor, prior 10 The
Detroit Times All-Star Classic
matches a. the Crest Lanes next
Tuesday a. 9 p. m
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Sharp PASSES Fool GOaIie

handling led his turned the
tide the Boston line led by Jack McG They threat
then Careth the right
boards drew the defense then Tipped out 10 Holett
10 the blue line
then snapped
cutting from right
The sharp passes caught goae Paul Bbeaut the right
"The hard pass gave TO look the left
open said Mud after the 1T slid
n inches the post"
Niuds which gave Detroit 10 lead after less than
three minutes of play, OF chIpshot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
70 Stitches Nothing

There was a night at Olympia,
TOO. the Old Cunnel remembers
when Mud trlppcd over New
York Ranger stuck and SkIdded
iace-firSt onto Coale Dave Kerr'S
outStretchcd skate. They Sewed
up his face from the inside, Is
stitches, and he came back 10
play in the final period. The fact
that the lady who rs now Mrs.
Bruneteau had come down from
Winnipeg 10 see him play for thS
FIRST time as a Wing was just Incl
dental. Of course.
The Old Cunnel hopes the Bru-
neteau saga will continue through
tho ultimate defeat of the Bruins
and the winning of the Stanley
Cup.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
HOLD COWLEY LINE

Adams paid them quite a trib-
ute late IN the game. when with
so much AT stake. he sent them
against the Bill Cowlcy line. They
stopped this formidable comblna-
tiOn Just as they the others.
In starting the play which led
10 Mud Brunctcau'S winning goal,
Joe Carveth again proved Jack
Adams made q wise move IN
switching him from right wing 10
center IN midSoaSon A d a m 5
wanted 10 take advantage of Joe 5
Stick-handlIng and stiffness.
Joe showed plenty Of both as
he carried over the Bruins line
AZ right and drew their defense
10 that side before passing 10
Flash HoIlCtt who then fired the
puck to Mud in the clear at the
loft
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

dboul Idii " dy illOtbll ~
time.
81 hope we're not keeping you
up, boys" he said. looking solic-
itOusly up over the dasher.
Several OF the boys, petty as
humans are. cuSsed bit. They
told handsome iferbie that the
stubborn hockey players had pre-
vented a more important game
the poker game planned for the
Mt. Royal Hotel But Normie
Smith. the Detroit goaiie. WASH I
giving any goals away that night,
lust so the Old Cunnel could lose
money drawing 10 an inside
straight.
Back to Bruneteau. the Old
Cunnel cant forget how Mud
came IN here youngSter who
could speak only A few words OF
English Those words were Jack
Adams Ills French came In
handy when he responded 10 the
speech Of welcome the mayor of
Montreal gave the Wings. And
ne grated in French AZ the Wings
Stanley Cup banquet, bringing
down the house.
There's The story, TOO, OF Mud s
first night here. when he came In
with another rookie. slept AZ the
Fisher ~ IN room with a small
single bed. They fipped 10 see
who would sleep IN the tuh Mud
got The tub. Turk 3roda, later Of
the Leafs. got the bed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
New 'HsOnV Line Clicks for Wings

shoulder in three places in a fall
but thanks 10 Golden Bantam
he's getting along Splendidly and
able 10 attend the playoffg.
Claude Harmon OLoChmoOrl
and -hIs-lEaAa+pFF companion uu
the winter golf tour Chick Rutan
birmingham were I'm the stands
SO were Ernie SabayraC
tMaCGreEor'SD and his bride Of
recent weeks. the former Linda
Hurst OF Detroit. Also sighted
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Exhibition Baseball

~ Atlantic CITY RH y
NsE Nuf. .A C0O n02 400 8 II
Boston a. Otf O4I 2OO-l2 -
DJHr. Prtfrr Ce'tsl - and
presohsr Crowpron % Cieil. Barrett ts
and WaIfrfs