davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
To Train Undertakes

CHICAGO, July26.-W.H- I'm
proved funeral services will be Of
fered through the establishment
of $4,000 educational foundation
sponsored by the National Selected
Morticians. Scientific advantages
in training and practice will be
offered by the foundation, to be To-
Gated in the central part of the
United Staes, George W. Olinger,
founder, said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
OLD GRAD GIVES UP

GREENCAsTLE, Ind, July 30
R)-Henry T. Epson, Buffalo, N.
Y. motored toward this city to
attend a reunion of his 1895 De
Paw University graduating class.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
Victory Menus
CHARLES ADAMS
ps TN The Hot Dogs

BY CHARLES ADAMS
press Up The Hot Dogs
e p Frankfurters with
'' Mustard Sauce
Buttered Broccoli
Rye Bread
Choose and Crackers
Recipes serve four)
...d Frankfurters With Mus
s'ui''' tard Sauce
tablespoons butter or marsa'
rias tablespoons onion, minced
' 'nhlespoons celery, chopped
fine +a,sDoon chopped parsley
- tea,poon salt
nash of pepper
D1 ~ cups toasted bread cubes
tablespoons water
6 frankfurters
',r butter or margarine in a
., Nsi' add onion, celery, pars-
*, 's.ut calf and pepper and saute for
ley, va, n,inntes. Add this mixture to
Nv bread cubes and water r and
ne v +t5oroughly. Split the frank
h ,.A lengthwise and open flat.
s 81 ,sl the dressing on r the ,,' cut
s s!5s Of one frankfurter. Top with
sla s.c w frankfurter and secure
'.rs end with a toothpick' Bake IKE
e. ts' q creased shallow pan at 35o
~ a., . 30 minutes. Serve with;
Mustard Sauce
tablespoon butter or marga-
'- tablespoon flour :,
tablespoons prepared mustard
tablespoons sugar
IA cup boiling water
teaspoon salt
teaspoon salt
teaspoons prepared horserad-
Isl
10 cup vinegar
10 cup mayonnalse
Melt butter or margarine in top
n double boiler. Add flour, mix to
!. smooth paste. Add mustard,
s,aar water, salt, horseradish,
stirring constantly. Add vinegar
AVID mix well. Cook ten minutes.
Allow 10 cool slightly and beat in
mayonnaise.
Astronomers say there will be
six eclipses, four of the sun and
two cf the moon, in 1916.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27

The regular meeting of Rebe-
kah degree, IOOF, will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock
at the IOOF hall. All officers
are requested to assembly at
7:45 o'clock. A social hour will
follow the meeting, and visiting
members of the degree are i'll
vited to attend.
Wilmington Assembly No. IL,
Order OF Rainbow for Girls will
meet this evening at 6 o'clock.
clock.
The Winter Park Home
Demonstration club will meet
this afternoon at 3 o'clck
with Mrs. C. S. Lewis. Dues
for 1916 will be collected at this
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27

Vice Adml. Sir Philip Wan,
above, commanded British car
riers which participated with
American units in history's great
est carrier-plane strike on Tokyo
recently. His exploits in the
Mediterranean and on D-Day
have already made him a legen-
Diary figure in British naval an
mails.
or lasted no more than ten seconds
others said it was three-quarters
Of a minute or more.
Points reporting feeling tn e
quake included: Augusta and near
by towns, Anderson, Spartanburg.
Greenville, Lancaster, Chester,
Camden, Laurens, Columbia, Sum
ter, Bamberg, Charlotte and Shell
bv
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-27
CLUB CLOCK

A special meeting of the Past
Pocahontas club will be held
this evening at o'clock at
the home OF Mrs. r. W.
Reeves, Pill Princess street
road.
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Stettinius
Continued From First Page.)

that several additional conferences
were held before the two departed
today.
There apparently was every in
tention of showing that the visit of
Mr.. Hopkins and Mr.. Stettinius to
Allied headquarters was strictly an
American affair, without any bear
ing on the political situations in
Italy and Greece.
Gen. Sir Harold Alexander, Allied
supreme commander in the Medi-
terranean, was not mentioned in the
Harold Macmillan,
British resident minister at Allied
Mediterranean headquarters, was
reported to be In Athens, which in
cidentally was the only place Hop
kins definitely told the press he did
not intend to visit.
Aside from De Gasperi, no other
italian government officials were
known to have talked with either
Mr.. Hopkins or Mr.. Stettinius.
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Thousands Jam Birthday Balls;
Mrs. Roosevelt Cuts Cake

| somewhat reluctantly, and stayed
longer.
Each audience had different IA
vorites among the stars. The Statler
crowd, which was the biggest, kept
Danny Kaye dancing and osinging
for more than half an hour.
The Stage Door Canteen audience
gave the most rapt attention to
Susanna Foster, sitting silently until
the last of her long high notes had
died away.
At the Mayf1ower, the audience
which overf1owed the balconies and
steps, seemed to like Margaret
O'Brien and Gene Kelly best of
the lot.
The Kelly team shared top
honors with Kay Kyser at the Lin
coin Colonnade, and the audience
cheered so long for 8-year-old
Margaret that she did an encore,
reciting the story of the Nativity.
Charles Bickford's rendition of
the prayer of an American SOL
dier over the grave of his dead
Jewish buddy also got a big re-
sponse from the Colonnade audience.
The audiences couldn't seem able
to decide which of the actresses was
most appealing. Veronica Lake ne
elected her siren manner to make
an earnest plea for the infantile
paralysis fund, mot as an actress
but as mother"-and her audiences
applauded heartily. Linda Darnell
couldn't say word to her Shoreham
Hotel audience for several minutes,
until the bowling quieted down.
When she gave them a long, slow
look, it started again.
"Glamour Girls Popular.
Myrna 10y just waved her hands,
smiled and told them "she was just
talking actress" but they didn't
seem to mind. If there were any
favorites. they were the girls who
combined glamour and music
Georgia Carroll, Jane Wyman, Gale
Storm, Ella Logan and Miss Foster
All of the actresses wore low-cut
dresses, mostly white or black, and
I'LL WOll SCNCl al uitIlubCS Vi oIlIlu
whistling.
Alan Ladd was the one who won
most of the female sighs that cor
responded to the mems whistling
He ducked shyly and blushed and
his wife, Sue Carol, had to coax him
to sing at each place. Victor Borge
read his oraIly punctuated Shake
speare" to the delight of each audi
ence.
At AS the last of the troupe was
taking bows, stretching aching
muscles and exchanging comments
on the evening. They agreed with
Gale Storm that wasn't it wonder
ful?"-but they also agreed with
Danny Hayes answer: Yeah, honey,
but let's don't do 1t again until next
year."
The people outside who had
laughed and clapped and yelled un-
til they too were exhausted seemed
to agree with the little girl in
bobbie socks outside the Statler
Hotel, who Rugged an autograph
book and sighed contentedly, well,
it's all over now-but what night"
Evening star., 1945-01-31
a Blocks Evacuated
In BenzoI Plant Fire
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 31-Flames
which followed 4 triple explosion last
night at the 100000 benzol div-
sion Of the Corrigan-McKinney
works Of the Republic Steel Corp.
were controlled early today, and 400
families evacuated from . 14-block
area around the fire began return
ing to their homes.
Company onicials said damage
would reach several hundred thou
sand dollars.
No one was injured. The families
were moved out IS burning naptha-
lene on the ground threatened to
carry the flames into coke oven
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Warner Marriage Annuled

VENTURA, Calf, Jan. 81 P).-
The Mexican marriage Of Actress
Anne Sterling and Thomas Warner,
jr., member Of the auto parts manu-
featuring family, has been annuled.
Miss Sterling obtained the annul-
ment here yesterday. She testified
that when they were married In
Tijuana last October IL Mr.. Warner
had not yet obtained a final divorce
decree from his former wife, Jean
Macdonald Warner.
Evening star., 1945-01-31

strong German forces had fought
their way back from the area of
Kalisz. big Soviet-captured town
southeast of Poznan in Poland.
These Germans prevented Russians
south of Leszno from crossing the
Oder and have destroyed more than
$50 Russian tanks since January 18,
the communique added.
Large numbers of Germans. in
cluding elderly men and boys, were
reported In dispatch from Moscow
to be moving up from Berlin to the
Oder to make stand there in de-
fense of the capital.
The German announcement of the
arrival of the Russians at Zielenzig
came only few hours after a Rus
sian communique had announced
the capture of Stolzenberg by Zhu-
kov's forces in 20-mile dash down
the Netze River Valley from Driesen.
Both Moscow and Berlin COM
mented on the bitter cold in the
battle zone. Moscow said Soviet
forces were sweeping straight ahead
toward Berlin with the thermometer
reported almost 20 degrees below
zero in Germany. Berlin, beset with
a pressing refugee problem, said the
weather on the eastern front was
"of the unimaginable fury of a nat
ural catastrophe"
The German radio said the severe
cold, in which "our helpless women
and children are fleeing before the
Russians" had frozen lakes and
streams, facilitating Russian cross
ings. The Germans were blasting
the ice in some places.
Nazi broadcasts mentioned Kus-
trim as zhukov's immediate objec-
tive, but already his troops were
chanting 'Dayosh Berlin" (roughly
translated, I'VE take Berlin; more
literally it indicates a nonstop drive
Evening star., 1945-01-31

batteries. Steam was turned into
the fre batteries to lessen the fire
danger.
Plant Manager J. L. Highland said
the cause Of the explosions was un-
known. Fire apparatus from all parts
|of downtown Cleveland, including a
Coast Guard flreboat, was called to
the scene.
Three companies Standard OIL,
Jones 81 Laughlin and Republic
Steel pooled" their nre-figl1ting
chemicals to battle the flames.
A company spokesman said the
blast and fire would not affect oper-
alton Of nearby open-hearth fur
naces. He said that two Of the
plant four operating blast furnaces
wer It down for lack OF coke.
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Russia
Continued From First Page J

and German escape to the sea had
been blocked there.
The Berlin communique disclosed
Russian forces had penetrated
above Schneidemuhl to within some
so miles of Koslin at the Baltic,
saying Soviet reconnaissance ele-
ments were counterattacked north
Of Flatow and north of Krone.
These towns are, respectively, l6
miles northeast and IA northwest OF
Schneidemuhl.
The bulletin also declared that
Evening star., 1945-01-31

until the capital falls). Zhukov's
officers, it was reported, had been
furnished with new maps of the
capital area.
In Budapest, the German COM
munique said, the besieged Nazi
garrison continues to defend itself
against fierce Russian attacks"
Evening star., 1945-01-31

"Ni-ilful thinking won't win the
war-buying bonds will do much
more.
Evening star., 1945-01-31

RUSSIANS SWEEP TOWARD BERLIN-Arrows indicate
Army unchecked drive along the eastern 'front.' where the
Russians reported by the radio reached
zelenzg SIS miles from Berlin the the Reds
frightened Kongsberg There official
ports from Sesa the SOUTH there indications the
Russians crossing the strength that
Wirephoto
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Gets a Points
By Low Tally

Enterprise has four points
gained the low way in the
Women'S 52.team Travelling Bowl
ing League. Agnes Eckstrom's five
counted 1902 against 2266 for AL
coma Royals to score one of the
ID shutouts filed in the opening
matches.
Mrs. Eckstrom. Marie Sham
lock, Dorothy Brichta, Hattie
Wooster. Lois Hoffman. and FL
vira Helms Toepfer. all high aver
age performers, form the Enter
prise list.
Brightmoor, new team, fea-
tured with 1862 for runner-up 10
Olympic whose 2632 was league
par. Brightmoor has Mazda Mills,
aptain; Joan Imre, Ruth
Schmidt, Myrtle Mills, and Caro-
lyn Neiderkorn.
Mary PoSa, new on the Leish-
man Five, scored $50. Ida Shay
had 225 in 572. Irene Schlusler,
Olympics, led the league on $50.
Helen Mack succeeds Edith
Schultz as Rainbows captain
since the latter's removal TO Cali
fornia. Marian Pima, Ellen Dern,
Margaret Morrow and Phyllis Nc
Glynn complete the roster.
Ethel Heenan, league secretary,
Is out of competition indefinitely
following an operation Aug. ID.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Lakes Eleven
To Quit Soon

Great Lakes plays Wisconsin
and Purdue on the next two Sat
urdays and then may drop foot
ball, according 10 gossip from Chi
cago The Sailors took 27 10 ?
beating from Michigan Saturday
at Ann Arbor presenting a team
that lacked the personnel or or
ganization Of other Great Lakes
eleVens.
1t had been suggested that the
Sailors cancel their football pro-
gram during the summer. Al that
time Comdr. Robert Emmett. the
commandant at the Great Lakes
Center, vetoed the program lie
insisted that commitments made
TO the Western Conference be full
filled as the conference had gone
TO great lengths 10 rearrange its
schedule 10 care for the service
team.
After the Purdue game the
Sailors have but one conference
tilt, with Illinois, Nov. 3.
With the end Of the war and
the constantly changing personnel
at Great Lakes, II has been almost
impossible 10 get out material for
football.
The men normally released from
other duties 10 football are now
needed in their original posts and
find little or no time 10 practise
football Some have been out for
less than an hour a week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
WOLFF Is WINNER

Roger Wolff outpitched Harold
'Newhouser TO give the Senators
their victory In the first game.
Wolff yielded but five hits against
nine collected by Washington off
Detroit's ace left-hander. Both Of
the Tiger scores were unearned.
II was NewhouSer' first defeat
at the hands of the Senators IN
II starts. The willowy southpaw
won 10 straight-fiVe in the cur
rent schedule and five last year.
He lost last to the Senators late
in the season OF l943.
II was Newhouser's ninth loss
Of the season against zzZ victories
The triumph ran Wolff's string
Of WINS 10 l9 as compared with
10 setbackS
The Tigers bagged their two
tallies in the first. Hoover led off
with single when he bunted
safely down the third base line.
And later was safe at second
when Fred Vaughn, the Washing
ton second baSeman, Juggled Tor
res throw for a double play.
Cramer sacrificed the two run
ners up a base. York tapped an
easy grounder 10 the box, but
Cullenbine pushed single 10 left,
scoring Hoover and Mayo. Jimmy
Outlaw flew out 10 BinkS.
From then on Wolff was the
boss. In only three of the remain
Ing eight innings did the Tigers
get a man on base over the
stretch but two Detroiters got 20
second base.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
p Sports q
D R { Y | 7 IEO

Herb Gardiner. former Montreal
Canadien hockey star. has been
appointed manager of the Phila-
delphia Falcons of the Eastern
Hockey League. Danny Cox. orig
inally named pilot, informed the
club his job in Canada would
prevent him from assuming the
post
Jake LaMotta opposes George
KOchan in "A l0-rounder i'm Madi-
son Square Garden tonight. La
Motta holds two decisions over
Kochan, both gained in Detroit.
Counts on Vets
Tom Stidman, Marquette coach.
is expected to call on at least
seven Of his II lettermen 10 start
against Purdue at Lafayette
Saturday An all-veteran baCkfIeld
seems certain. 1t will consist OF
Bob Ledde. Johnny Rudan, Paul
CopOulos and Bob Teik.
Coming from behind in the final
period Chicago Cardinals tied
Washington Redskins, TT. in an
exhibition football game in Buf-
falo. Paul Collins sparked he so
yard touchdown drive which
pulled the game out of the fire
for Chicago Washington scored
in the second quarter when
frankie FilchOck passed TO Bob
Sneddon for touchdown from
the 10.
Fort wayne Zollner Sofiball
team won It's second game IN the
worlds championship tourney in
Cleveland by defeating Flint 81
in the fourth inning of overtime
DlaV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Crosse pointe 7. 6.
Blue Nose Results

s. unsttrt hfmids - o. Vtnf fure
shsrrock Sl.l3 intfspid-no time
s-msiers-Dun "a 20 @seie - ~
podo 424ss SpHg 2S Se ChAiienre
fr, IN 4?2 02 disqualified for fouling
Dfinn
psrinr Cruising telspsed and corrected
,,,rr,I-Apschs 4.2u- so 4 03 81. Bitten
1oT 30 a OF 80 Last straw go 90
A232S SQUIRE IN 40 . - 22.
sr.oo.is 30 So. 2ai4 Reveiry 81 40
S9sas MINI 4 7i'os 4 1888 Fair
wind 4.s27e 44s.2s
cruising-Rs mblsr 4.43. At IS 2s Ne,
eco, III 543.o0. 5.44SE stormy Petrol
sIi.24 s.o2S3. Lurer s IS o5 5 os 20,
vgsJttVs SIS 0S 5 1o.si Spindri,
ssring Cissses-LASsle 4.2e o3 %. o3.
fcteis so4iS- -4,a7 II: Starting S3I7
AS3I7 FyrvapplinEen S2i.i1 = 81 IS.
Sonjs s3445- eio.5a. Dlpper % -
40 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Piayoffs Squared

A l2-run splurge in the second
inning enabled Baltimore Orioles
10 coast 10 1874 victory over
Montreal Royals, squaring their
International League playoffs at
two games each Milwaukee
defeated Louisville. Ga. 10 remain
IN the American Association play
offs. Louisville leads, three games
10 two
Clarence HacquoiI shot Is to
take low gross honorS m Red
Runs President Day tournament.
Don Evaul had 75-6-69 for low
net Roland MeXand Mon tho
club championship al Western by
defeating Gale Stringer, 81. IN
the 36-hole final.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Saginaw Spurs Taxes

SAGINAW. Sept. Twin only
80 per cent Of the CityS tax paid
d rush IS certain a develop during
the last week Of the month. &C
cordlng TO city treasurer Hoyt
Holcomb, who today urged resi-
dents TO take advantage Of the
mll
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Latone S 677 Tops
In Southpdw Loop

Tony Latone's 677 was impor-
tant 10 the 2902 with which Ritz
Recreation led the LefthanGcrS'
Bowling League in the opening
matches last night at Ritz. Howard
Crumit. Northwestern, fired 631
and Frank McGill, ,Ienge' 5
Five. 62l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Strohs Total 3tt2
To Beat Teamsters

Stroh, with games of lOf4-1Q53-
l0l5 m 3ll2. defeated TeamsterS
All-Stars (AFL) IN an exhibition
AT Chene-Tromblv Joe Norris.
666; John Petro, $50: Rudy PuCel.
634, were top for Stroh Joe
Bernard had $50 in 1892 for
TcamSterS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Trucks May HurI
Tonight Game

ASKING TON. Sept IL
Manager Steve O'Neill OF the
Tigers was hopeful Virgil tFire)
Trucks, pitcher recently released
from the navy. would be able 10
join the Tigers today.
II Trucks gets here in time he
probably will be sent against the
Senators in the series final tonight
a. Griffith Stadium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

ALCONA REC. ?, iss.ss ss1' .,cH'sAs txt =. .,,,
ArTER ~. At DAY SAT- Lso sun BAR
ARGYLE REC. csSsO G'st spstslA~s s1sGs No ~ sss,
ENJOY oPts BOWLING MERE SATURDAY
Aso SUNDAY. 70 A. ~. UNTIL CLOSING
BEACON REC. y. St19%s StTs0' " w419ssAs ~ '.a.:
OPENINGS toR TEAMS IN JUNIOR HOUSE
ttASut' rs 10 $40 TUESDAY AT 9 p "
CADILLAC 20 A,i:r' y: tAs' r.s1.. SGsas5ss ss us
opsnire' IN Ladies sno nso's Nous. L,ssu.,
s'ss Choice lsaeUs RessVa,ions stu AvsIabl,
1chSlN0 as. WOODWARD IS ALLEYS
Choice League Openings Left
CHENe-THOMDLY ''? !. fS.sF s..s,,., ,.s., ?! $40
Assnssl, 81 500 IN Pt,I,, ossdlios Oct TO-
GLIB REC 1925 wooowARo It 2-sssO
opss Bo-Iins TODAY UatH $50 Ps After u
CONNER REC soosss s1.3 69"stR AVE s,s,
oe,n so-iins TODAY Untn $50 p " After ~
All oAr ON sArURDANs AND SUNDAYS
CREST LANES fUttteIos at CD. sytR
NuWt w Iht MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC
VlslT QUA SrAGG BAR COCKTAIL LOUNGE
neupy ns2S WHITTIER A. KELLY ROAD
pN"o' " AlltNS Ar s44s
opsr Bo~nns TODAY unth p NJ and Af,.,
" y " Nome o' the Famou, Bskst.o Chicken
f0RT-BlVD. REC. sr s,ooser fosr 81 At
Mornins Afternoon and nidnisht I,.oy,
openino' Available Formina S2s Nous, LEAGUE
EApEIEIn ii72 cHENC 20 ALLEYS
uHnI lClu ~ sit6 OF $40
Bowt olsEi DANCE HtRE DAILY
Open Anso TO-DAY Unul PN ard After &C.
GleNeAGleS REC, ,I.is tss,ssI 5,xts"oos at. At
openiHe' N ladies Tues ard Thurs. Afternoon,
LEAGUES onsn Alleys Sat Sun An pa, Psrtinq
GREAT LAKES wo66s,. " 51sT .ssAtr'"ost At 2,
open Bo~linp-so ALLEYS IN Bov-ti,,t &
" and After ~ Pm Cocktail Bsr Adloinino
HARPER RE- 5iis nARPtR ave. NEAR
:" NV AhthioAh " 1884
open Bo-Ins TODAY UniH p " Ate, a.
20 Ah'J'. visit Our Beautiful Coctiau Iouns.
/ IMPERIAL pEc GENERAL MOTORS BLDG
wv InlNl nLUt ~ ALLEYS MA s4as
! OPEN BOWLING EeRG TODAY usru 9
AL DAY SATURDAY AND SUSsAV
Inc cLRlk ,soso WOODWARD ave
~ o'S" 20 ALLEYS TO s.il00
/ opsn Bo~ino TODAY Until p ~. After ~.
All DAY ON sATURoASs AND SUNDAYS
h>H
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
DiZ Saves
Tigers
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page li)
baggef down the left field foul
line.
Another Tiger run came in the
fifth. II was scored by Bobby
Maier on a two-bagger by Hoover.
The fifth counter was bagged In
the sixth. With one out Cramer
singled off Haefner and later
raced home when Cullenbine
singled TO center. Roys second hit
of the game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
IT'S 4 LONG TIME

benton last pltCned a complete
game August 6 against the White
SoX, winning the only Tiger vic
tory OF a fve-game series in Chi
cago Greenberg pinch hit for
Maier in the ninth and popped TO
Vaughn did not drop II, the ball
baseman.
The Senat torS hollcred their
heads off al Umpire Pipgras. when
in the first inning OF the first
game Vaughn juggled throw
which would have cut of Hoover
at second Pipgras ruled that
the Washington player did not
have possession Of the ball when
Hoover reached second While
Vaughn did not drop It, the ball
was in the air.
Mayo turned in a great stop
on Torres IN tho second heat of
the opener .., Eddie did not play
IN the nIGhtcap
At one time. NewhouSer threw
eight straight balls Which Is un-
usual these days for the famed
left handler Harold walked Wolff
three times. Bucky Harris sat on
the bench near the Washington
dugout.
York asked EStalella in phila-
delphia what he meant" by beat
ing the Tigers brains out with hits
and fancy catches. The Cuban re-
piled ME no can help"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

cup Of coffee. Later, a small bat
talon goes down for the second
cup. And, if you promenade on
the Champs ElySee out OF
cadence, every one sneers at
YOU and yellS tourist"
We couldn't get billetS in
any of the military hotels here
lthere are so many congress-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

1t o
managed pull
A place
expensive but The
andd whet ~
They n 49,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
DiZ FaVOrS Benton
As u PincIl.Hitter
BY LEO MACDoNELL

WASHINGTON. Sept 17Now that through
with his third hit of the Paul Trout plugging his fellow
moundsman for pinch hitting Trout calls
that Benons blow only hit but twobase