davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
Help Eose Muscular
Aches, Stobbing Pain
From Exposure to Cold.
Chill & Fotique

Do you find IL hard to get about, to WORK
OF even to sleep comfortably because Of
pains caused by exposure to cold, chill,
fatigue or overwork9 Do similarly caused
dull, wearisome aches In your muscles. or
sharp, stabbing pains strike through your
body with every movement? II you are %
affected. try TempIeton's tres. Many
sufferers have obtained longed-for symp-
tomato relief from such aches and pains
with easy to take Tres capsules. Use
only as directed. Satisfaction guarantee
% DOUBLE your money refunded.
al CATALAN DRUG STORES
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15

count when I played at Michigan
and with the Chicago Black
Hawks" he says. "Stick handling
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15

had become instructive. could con-
centrats on how to get past the
other fellow.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
Sport Shots
by
Harry Whitlow

Well b.. to you sport fans-I want
70 says thanks. want to thank you
for your kind indulgence during the
past year for-today this column is
one year old. Just an infant but the
column has tried to give you every
thing you have wanted in sports
Tried to beat that $-9oO'&S dead
line 104 times. Tried to find out all
Of the things you have wanted-and
tried to be o. K. So hope
that this coming year will be tops
In sports. To-day could even call
Gantz my friend.
One chap that deserves a lot of
-credit-Carl Russell. The kid has
been playing a swell game Of bas-
~ketball all season for st. Pats and
should be given a hats off depart
ment salute right here.
Last Friday night, Mount Carmel
and st. Pats got hot Mount Carmel
in their game with ST. Francis
Xavier, mopped the gym floor with
the visitors to the tune of 40 to 18
st. Pats had a little more trouble
In their game with st. Cashmere. ST.
Pats after leading most of the way,
lost the lead in the middle of the
fourth quarter, then, with a great
squirt came through to win Is to Is.
Roosevelt went over to Lincoln Park,
to find, that somehow, someone got
mixed up and there was no game.
Today, Bob Fitzsimmons the hot
shot on st. Pats basketball team goes
into the Marines. Bob is one of the
best liked boys over at the school
and will be missed by all. He is a
five letter man and for the past two
years has played on the varsity In
basketball, baseball and football
Lots Of luck, Bob.
A very good friend Of mine landed
In Wyandotte for a couple of days
%. Sci Blumberg from Buffalo Sci
Is in the Army and was stationed in
some foreign Navy base for 80
months. There he starred on the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Hunt Out Lot

This is the time, realtors
declare. 10 seek out the lot
upon which orc desires TO
buld his postwar homo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22


b o a r dS. be-
fore the meet
ing of I h @
brokers' divi-
sion Of the
Detroit r Q a !
Estate Board
in the Olde
Wayne Club
w Q d n g sday
noon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Loan League
Inflow at Peak

Maritime conditions among
tho savings ard loan aSSocia-
tlonS and cooperative banks.
chiefly manifested in the in
flow Of money, reached their
peak IN The IirSt i've months
Of l945, II was reported Sat
Urday by The United States
Savings and Loan League.
A survey OF current opera
tions and financial position
Of these institutions recently II
completed by their 53-yeaT-
old trade organization showed
that the net receipts OF saw
ings and investments up
through the end Of Nav were
36 per cent greater than last
year, and that the repay
ments on home loans. monthly
Contractural payments and
voluntary payments in ad-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
G|Appraisd|
Called Low
NAREB's Survey
Reveals Conditions

AppraiSals are too low 10
make loan aid 10 veterans
available under the "GI Bill
Of Rights in most parts of
the country.
This finding in the course
Of the semiannual survey of
the real estate market by the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards reflects tho
situation in 81 per cent of
the 348 cities covered. and is
accompanied by the comment
that the condition is due 20
in the act itself.
Amendments are under con-
sideration in Congress.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Ground Broken
For New Plant
MotschalI Firm
Plans for Future

Ground has been broken for
the now plant Of MotSchall
Company, photographers and
printers, 20 bc erected at East
Vernon Highway and Beau
fait.
The volume Of lithograph-
lng and printing which Mot
schall Company has been pro-
duclng for the amy air corps
and The ordnance department
has ovcrtaXed 1s present IA
cQitios and larger quarters
h ave become Increasingly
necessary, II was pointed out
SATURDAY..
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
MIA Announces
Michigan Quotas

The National Housing
Agencys regional office in
Chicago announces the fol-
lowing quotas for Michigan:
Saginaw. 295 units, $500
sale price each. Is for rent At
500 a month; Midland. 10
units s. 800; Flint. $50 units.
$500, 25 for rent at $50 a
month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
TRUE OF DETROIT

This condition is true Of
Detroit, Edward r Lam
brecht president Of the Dc
tro.t Real Estate Board
which participated IN the sur
NeN. said.
Roofs, as tho most impOr-
taRt element IN maintenance,
have received the most care
Lack of normal repairs on
roofs is reported in AZ per
cent of cities Is reported Sc
riouS IN only s per cent.
Plumbing and electrical
equipment are below par in
three-fourthS Of Ihe cities.
of structural eXtcrIorS
i reported for 6S per cent Of
cities
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

| Lo0kAhead
100000 Units
Seen in 5 Years

More than 100000 new
dwelling units will be con-
by private builders
the five years, 1947-51,
provided the war production
program has been reduced
greatly in volume by the mid
die of 1916.
This is according TO A re-
viSed estimate prepared by
the market analysis comrnio-
tee ef He Producers 6ounctSS,
national organization of man.
uiacturerS Of building mate
rlalS and equipment.
THE dollar volume Of
new private residential con-
Struction during the five
years should exceed S26,-
900, 900, 900. rising from
about $4,000, 100000 in
1877 To An average of Sc
900, ,OOO, 900 In l949-51," Will
son Wright, chairman Of
the committee, stated Sat-
urday.
"The cost Of the average
dwelling unit, not including
the value -of the land, IL
estimated at about $500
for the five-year period.
"A reduction in the size
Of the typical dwelling which
was pronounced in pre-
war years probably will
continue in the postwar
period As a partial offset 10
Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
10000 SQUARE FEET

The new plant will contain
more than 3O.oGG square feet
Of floor space all on one floor,
a feature deS igned 10 permit
the greatest efficiency Of OPP
GRAFTON
The building will be Of steel
construction faced with stone
and brick.
The architects arc Harley.
Ellington and Day. Of Detroit.
Motschall Company re-
Gently celebrated It's 30th an
nINprSarN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
OFFICERS NAMED

Officers Of MutSchall Cem-
pany arc Johl III. Motschall.
president; Anthony r. Mot
Schall vice president; LYDIA
H. MotschalI, Treasurer Vii
bur Severance, secretary
Thomas J. Moran Jr. sales
manager, and Marie G. Mot
sChail. producMnn managcr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Reaumc VIII "' W"
develop his talk from the ex-
peTlences of his firm with
Pittsheld Village. near Ann
Arbor, which. when construct
&c year ago, was the largest
rental housing project IN
Michigan,
Chairman r. Bliss Wolfe
will preside.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
4. N Johnson
In New Post

Henry y Johnson. member
OF The realty firm of Seldom e.
Johnson, Inc is the new
chairman Of the realtor com
mlttce Of the Detroit Real
Estate Board.
He succeeds Frank A. De-
BooS. whose fve-year term on
the boards five-man commit
tee. W hic h has supervision
over standards Of practice,
admission Of new members,
etc, expired July !.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Permits Hif
S3,254,014
73 Homes Total
$527,soo Cost

The summary Of permits
issued for new buildings, and
additions and alterations 10
existing buildings for the
week ending July Ia. 1945.
totaled 335 at an estimated
construction eostvuf- So, ,22544, :
Ola Building Commissioner
Wolf reported Saturday.
7S HOME PERMITS
Single and two-family
dwellings included in the
above totals numbered 73 at
$527 300.
Also included were permits
for:
Brick and reinforced con-
crete school and powerhouse
at1lz37- -RaxbuFy fer the De-
trolt Board OF Education at
S240.000.
A steel and brick lncinera-
tor plant addition AT 1865 w.
Jefferson for the City OF De-
troit al $279. $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

amount Of money loaned this
year during the first five
months compared with the
like period Of 1914, w. NJ
Brock. Dayton, O.. pointed
out
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

vance, were 1872 per cent
ahead Of last years per-
iOTmancc.
Partially Stemmlng I h Q
flood Of new funds was an in
crease Of 2l.4 per cent IN the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
7S HOME PERMITS
1914 PERIOD

Steel and brick incinerator
plant addition al 3l01 Orleans
for the City OF Detroit al
S24f.7OO.
Brick. steel and concrete
addition al $500 r. jefferson
for United States Rubber Co.
al Sl,460.0OO.
For the same period in
1914 there were l92 permits
at S323,493. including 20 for
dwellings, Al S97. 100.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
VET DIFFICULTY

Detroit is one OF So per
cent Of the cities in which re-
turning veterans who want 20
rent a house arc having dif-
fcultY in finding available
units.
II also is one Of 81 per cent
Of the cities where veterans
who want 20 buy a house are
not finding enough houses
available at prices they can
afford.
Only 4 looSenlng Of the OK
istlnG house supply through
new construction can give
adequate opportunity 10 war
veterans in search OF homes,
NAREB concludes.
Low rent levels. along with
labor and material shortages.
have made HpkaeP and repair
under par in 81 per cent Of
rent controlled cities. the sur
Vey shows.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Reaune to Talk
About Project
Brokers List Him
for We

Community Home Build
ing will be the subject of q
talk by Leonard p. Reaume.
past president OF the National
Association Of Real Estate
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

Mildred Rocking Chair Lazy
Bailey proves she's grand person
what with having so many out
standing Scpia stars sharing good
snotl!tc on her | mite programs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
kodak IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio Following
Joe Webb into Metropolitan The
atre. King kodak and his MIC or
chestra opened there Friday for a
weeks run. King features Danny
knight. blue vocalist
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Bryant And Curley Carry
On For HOspitalized Red
By BOB ROY

They're not team by name but
whale of a team on the floor at
the Ri Imboogie where they are
carrying on for an act one-half OF
which Is in a hospital. The boys
are, left to right, Willie Bryant,
ace comic, band leader and emcee,
and Curley of the team of Red
and Curley. Recently when Red
went to the hospital Curley started
to carry on as single but Bryant
stepped in and many patrons OF
the spot don't know that Red" is
gone. Now get me straight-there
is no intention here Of pointing to
any lack of class on the part Of
Red rather lis an admission that
Willie Bryant is the man of the
hour--any hour. Whatever Curley
does. and that is plenty, Willie
echoes even TO dancing on his toes.
But where Bryant surprised ev-
eryone including Curley n d
Bry ant--Was in joining in a drum
jam session with Curley and do
ing il so well.
Down to tacks there are no bet
ter performers on the stage today
than Curley and Bryant. the two
gents in question. When Bryant
joins in TO help keep" the act OF
Red and Curley he is doing what
Curley might we'll do for Bryant
il conditions were reversed for
Curley is one OF the most versatile
on the stage.
The combination will be broken
up next week however for in adj
dition to Reds return TO the. act
Willie Bryant must leave the
Boogie for Clcveland's Met the
atre l9) and the Paradise one
week later. He has been filling in
here to help out his old friend
Charley Glenn cat $3.50 weekly
per fill-in and did fine job. Bry-
ant will be missed as much here
as he will be welcomed in Cleve-
land and Detroit He is big fav-
orite the world over as was proven
when he went abroad heading the
first Negro unit to sail and Gre
ates a sensation. And when and
il he goes again the GIs will be
plenty happy. They know Willie
Bryant generally has something
spicy and different. Certainly he
has been sensation on this visit
to the middle west. His residence
and boxing agent are in New
York but his popularity is world
wide. That answers his being able
TO pinch hit for Red of Red and
Curley and keep up the same class
the act has so long been noted for.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
FILM DEPICTS
BRUTALITY OF
The JAP ANESE

"Ravaged Earth" pictorial doc
ument OF the rape Of several large
Chinese cities devastated by the
Japanese proves an unbelievable
and horrifying experience as you
watch the Aim shown at a preview
Sunday at New Cinema Theatre.
The tragic. naked brutality
shown by the Japanese towards the
Chinese was filmed by Mark l..
Moody, American businessman who
lived in China during the days of
the bloody fighting between the
Chinese and the Nipponese several
years ago.
The stark, brutal atrocities OF the
Japanese in their fight to enslave
the world and their dastardly
crimes against human decency are
vivid and horrifying in the film,
"Ravaged Earth" which comes to
the New Cinema Theatre on Fri
day. Jan. 10.
You must see the film in order
10 believe than any nation could
be so cold-blooded and ruthless in
rs treatment Of their enemies, as
the Japanese are shown to be.
The film has been acclaimed by
the nation as a realistic document
of the fate OF any nation which
happens 70 be conquered and en-
shaved by the fanatic and blood
thirsty Japanese.
Following are few quotes from
newspapers and persons Of impor-
lance in America:
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT. in MY
Day: "Ravaged Earth" is appall-
ing II we need any awakening,
this film should certainly open our
eyes"
KIM WEI SHAW. Chinese
American Institute Of Cultural Re-
lations: II. as a Chinese who have
seen with my own eyes unbeliev-
able cruelties perpetrated upon our
helpless and defenselesS citizens,
can testify to the revelations in
"Ravaged Earth"
NEW YORK TINES: "Ravaged
Earth" is a solemn and frightenine
warning of what Americans could
expect TO experience if the Japa-
nese war lords were permitted to
roam the earth uncontested...."
L. Chism
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Rochester To
Aid March OF
Dimes Drive

Eddie Rochester" Anderson will
appear with the Jack Benny troupe
i'm three benefits for the March Of
Dimes i'm celebration of the Presi-
dents birthday. IL was announced
today by The National Foundation
for Infantiie Paralysis. The benefits,
which will be held In New York,
Philadelphia, and Boston. are fea-
lures Of the annual appeal Of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis which takes place jan
uary 14-3l. Through the March oil
Dimes immediate aid Is guaranteed
all victims Of infantile paralysis re-
CARELESS Of age. race, creed or
color.
The New York date is Carnegie
Hall, January 20; Philadelphia,
Academy of Music. January %; and
Boston, SymDhony Hall, January
20. All proceeds Of these benefits
will go to the County Chapters OF
The National Foundation for In
fantile PARALYSIS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
NeW Sensation
With SissIe's
Band Is Harris

MIAMI. Fla Mobiles band al
ways a popular attraction where
ever it plays added new laurels
this week when Mr.. Blues" him.
self. Winonie Harris Of Hurry,
Hurry" fame joined up for the en-
gagement here. In addition to this
engagement the band plus Harris
takes to the road soon for a tour
that figures to break it up. Closing
here the band moves on the road,
reaching Chicago February for
an engagement at the Downtown
theatre, one of the largest in the
loop and continuing east for a
week at the Apollo theatre in Har-
lem.
When Harris last appeared at the
Apollo he was top man of song
with Lucky Millinders band and
the house WAS his that opening
Friday. And all week the gals
raved about the gOOdlOOking "Mr
Blues with the fine voice.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
BOUT GIBSON

BOUT GIBSON
Last weeks Wordage OF this
colym came from Johnny Gipson
recently on the California Eagle
who was enroute TO New York and
gave a hello to newSmen here J. G.
did all rite for himself, with many
readers wondering who he was
and liking his stuff
Was al preview on Thurs of the
new and enlarged Cotton Club
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

Discriminating cocktail lounge
attenders will fnd the newly dec
Grated and spacious Cotton Club
Cocktail Room much to their lik-
ing. a place where an atmosphere
of coy intimateness prevails, with
sole lights and fine music making
the spot rate highly with those
seeking the novel in entertainment
and comfort.
Scores were present on Thurs
day at the preview party held by
the owners at the Cotton Club, Be-
thune and Beaubien streets.
Music for the cocktail room Is
furnished by the Four Sharps and
Bob White. The Sharps, a quartette
Of capable musicians give out with
variety of modern compositions
and favorites of yesteryear
(. Manager j. p. Miller makes your
stay a welcome one and offers
choice liquors for the .discriminat-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
TATUM THRILLS
THOUSANDS AT
JAZZ CONCERT
By LARRY CHIsM

Art Tstum. genius Of JAZZ. was
accorded a great reception on has
appearance last Friday when he
was presented IN a JAZZ concert al
Detroit Institute ~ Arts auditor.
ium before a record attendance OF
music lovers
His keyboard artistry left no
doubt in the minds Of iho listeners
that he IS one Of thC great pianlStS
oiathe modern DAY and that hc veil
deserves a niche IN muSic'S nall Of
fame
HIS technique and art q cNecu-
ton which added with an expires.
sion OF his own personality made
his playing az experience long 10
be remembered
Through his fingers the keyboa d
went through range al human
emotions expressed In music, 70
make the listeners aware that Ia
tum IS truly genius
Four SharpS Willard Glover on
bass Emmt Slay on guitar Milton
Jackson on vlbeS and Willie An
derson on piano opened the con-
cert with "St-aCh,cn Up and Fly
Right for q hearty supl Use Ar
Nardlgars Jazz Band. featuring
irumpctcr Ar;a House rendered
Thru For the Nl-h'' and featured
tenor saxman Red RAY on "Flying
Home with Gln,ia Nillaire sing
Ing Where Or When
All Star Jszzmcn Joe Norris and
Fred Clary on tenor Sex. Geraldine
Smith a; piano. Art MardiGap on
drums Wilson Warren on guitar.
Joe Lcech playing trumpet and
Albert Martin pluckinc the bass
rendered several selections with
Joe Norris al MS beS, on Body and
Soul" and Clary on Sunny Side
of tho Street
Art Ta,um played for two half
hour periods, rendering such num-
bers as Sweet Lorraine 81 Know
That You Know. st Louis Blues"
Body and Soul" and other COM
positions.
Outstanding musicians were Will
son Warren. Joe Norris. Fred Clary
Joe Leech. Milton Jackson Red
RAY and Albert Martin Bill Nc
Cullough was the genial emcee
The Jazz concerts presented by
Bill Randle are inspiring and at
tracing a host Of music lovers into
a greater appreciation OF hot jazz
music.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
ARMY REJECTS RUSSELL

MIAMI, Fla.-"Uncle Sam" de-
cided the Brown Bombshell Of
Swing" Snookum Russell is more
necessary TO the morale Of the SOL
diers plus certain physician dis
qualifications rejected Russell for
military service.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
SONNY ROY WILLIAMS

AMARILLO, Texas.--Sonny Boy
end his orchestra played here 10
q large and appreciative audience.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Scholarships
For Girls In
College Band

HOUSTON, Texas. Henry
Bennett, director of the all girls
band known as Prairie View Co.
Eds is seeking four girls with some
musical ability who will be given
scholarships to join the band for
a tour of the East after school.
Write him at Prairie View College.
Prairie View. Texas. The band is
booked by Moe Gale of New York.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Cotton Club Opens
Nelv Cocktail Room

ing patrons. other employees at
tending TO your needs are bartend-
ers Andrew Shaw and Jesse Bailey;
Mattresses Beatrice Martin, Beauty
Braden, Emelda Leal and Mary
Tucker. Billie Collins Is cashier.
A few attending the Thursday
preview party were Paradise Val
ley Mayor Chester Rentie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Stewart. Pops johnson,
charming Mollie Hill. Patrolmen
Larry Bleach William McGill, De-
tective Dave Marshall and Bill
(Strictly Jive) Randle.
L. Chism.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
7-Year-Old Boy
In Uncle Remus
BY HARRY LEVETTE

HOLLYWOOD. - Walt Disney's
Uncle Remus' brought in little
7-year-old colored orphan boy
from Arizona when the company
returned from location last week,
to play the important role OF
Toby" In the story. which is 10
be followed fairly closely in the
film. Toby is the playmate and
constant companion Of the little
white boy 10 whom Uncle Remus
tells his stories Of talking birds and
beasts displaying the good and
bad traits of human beings.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

H"'I 'I'TI'' q" VI NWV WNNNN dEV
Ben Carter and MAINTAIN Moreland
should straighten up their script
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

: Atiitt pH HtI
Josh White. ST.
a n d Jr. I q
name two. re-
ceived m u C h
rating on her
p 7 o & 7 a IN
OF erS CON
stantly appear
I h ere
s n a m c on
Ro hester An
derson for con-
stantly allow
ing himself tn
be Uncle Tom
ish" on hi :
guest program
a SSignnent. as q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
Brasscos Test Lohrman And Mates Tonight
NEWBURGH CLUB
 AND DAVIMEN CLASH AT 8:45

The Brasscos open their busy schedule of three games in four nights at the Municipal Stadium this evening when they tackle Bill Lohrman's Newburgh, N. Y. All Stars at 8:45 under the arc-lights.
 Friday the teams travels to Brook lyn where 1t meets the strong Brooklyn Bushuicks at Dexter park then returns home for its biggest contest of the year with Lieut.. Jim- my Gleeson's New London Sub Base Saturday.
 The Brasscos, victors in 14 of IS tits to date, will send either Ted Grabeck or Pete Piestrak to the hill in hopes of adding the New York CTS to their long string of victims. Mgr. Fred Davi and Coach Larry Mullen plan to save Warren Meuller and Johnny Taylor for the week. end contests with the Bushwicks and the Sub Base.
 Big League Pitcher
 The Brasscos pilot announced last nkyht that he had contacted New burgh, on the telephone long dis tance and has been assured that Lohrman, the former major league star, will be on the mound this eve- ming. Lohrman broke into the Ma jors with the Giants in 1897 and since has performed with the St. Louis Cardinals and Brooklyn Dod- gers. He was with the Dodgers in 1943 and was drafted into the arm- ed service at the close of the sea- son. He went to Ebbets Field with Joe Orengo and Pitcher Bill Sayles for Pitcher Johnny Allen and First baseman Dolph Camilli, now of the Boston Red Sox. Camilli, however, failed to report to the Giants and the following season was managing Oakland of the Pacific Coach loop.
 Won IA, Lost 5
 Lohrman's best year was 1922 when splitting his time between St. Louis and the Polo Grounds, he won IA and lost and boasted one of the better earned run averages of the loop with a PAT mark.
 The All-Star club that will op- pose the Brasscos tonight is made up mostly of servicemen and should give the locals plenty of trouble. The Brassco lineup will remain intact with DeLucia, Gus Dugas, Whitey Piurek, Larry Craig and others on hand. A large crowd is expected to attend.