davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-15

Role n PTsssnsins eommanicaDis Disease
Election Of otneeE. K.t.n.m
Election Of officers. Pupils will present g
program. Sewing class meeting, / to 9
''"' Central Hish.
Association meeting, S:I5 pm; tomorrow
A picnic, under the auspices OF the asso,
citation. is being planned for Centrafs girl
cadets, to be held in Rock Creek Park
Association meeting; pm, WEDNESDAY gay
acks II hanoT Feaer a the presdent sshqG pspct of
iumbia Congress Of Parents and Teachers,
viii be guest speaker Social will follow.
Association meeting. j 80 pm. tomor-
wv" Randie Highlands.
Eesioa Of oeess MRS $50 Watfn
gress OF Parents and Teachers, will install
them.
sshGo Miss aeea oeees Appes Will
Fathers night viii be observed at 8
Pm Pr 3sca
Blow-Webb.
Executive Committee meeting 80 pm;
meeting 8 pm pm. Tuesday, Blow School. j.
y o,Grady from the FBI will speak on
'Delinauency. ..
Association meeting in the new school;
South Capitol and Darrinston streets, .
THURSDAY and TeSdents len St
classrooms before the meeting.
Meeting of Homematers' Club Thursday
afternoon.
Stoddert.
Association meeting 8 pm tomorrow:
A brief BUSINESS meeting will be followed
Directing 81 HIS Leisure Time Time Activities" BY
ance rf pistriet Of eluy columba tS pubic schools
Study group meeting l to pm. Wednes-
day.
Executive Board meeting :l5 p m Tues.
day. LUNCHEON for those who desire 1t 1t
day and WEDNESDAYS, as bundle days; Clean;
dGhE ahd 25 9syo Of Pa I 5s H
Board may bring bundles to the meeting.
doTad 1Ge psesns ps ao
'ng at 80, pm. to. celebrate 22d ami
versary Of this association; Sewing class.
homemakers department, meets / to 3
p m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Langley Junior High.
Executive Committee meeting 1:45 pm.
Tuesday.
Congress Heights.
, Association meeting 2:15 pm Tuesday;
The Nominating Committee will report
and entertainment will be furnished by q
magician.
Gordon Junior High.
Association meeting pm. Wednesday.
Election of officers. There will be enter
tainment and a discussion on "Recrea-
tional Opportunities for Your Child in the
Neighborhood.'
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Purent-T eucher Activities

reaching completion. Mrs. Leo Ray.
wild, chairman, announces the pro.
gram will begin May l, Nationa
Child Health Day, and continue
throughout the month.
Parents of preschool-age children
are being urged to have them exam
ined by family doctors, dentists
and optometrists, but where this Is
not practicable clinics will be held
in many of the elementary schools
throughout the city.
Children who will enter school for
the first time next September or
February will be given special at
tention during the progress of the
program, the committee hoping that
all remediable defects may be dis
covered and then corrected during
the summer months.
Fathers night will be observed at pm.
tomorrow: James Harold Fox, dean Of the
School Of Education, George Washington
University; H1iniy,ersity;, will discuss Modern Views OF
Edmonds- -Maury.
Association meeting, pm. tomorrow,
Edmonds School Fathers night will be
celebrated. The Rev. c. c. Roberts Of
Ninth Street Christian Church will speak
TruesdelI
Study group meeting 1:15 pm. Tuesday.
Bunker HILL
- Association meeting 8 pm. Tuesday.
pTosram M nsude Maihes ss
on Safety" by Dr. Robert w. Eaves,
National Commission on Safety Educa-
ton; Home Safety" by representative
from American Red Cross; movie on
School BOY Patrol" Washington /. Cleve-
land AAA.
Stuart Junior High.
Association meeting pm. tomorrow.
Miss Ethel Bray will discuss Art for APP
preciation." Style show by students. un-
der the direction of the Home Economics
Department. Exhibit of the students art
work in both art rooms.
Buchanan.
Association meeting ) pm. tomorrow.
LangdOn.
Meeting of HomemakerS' Club I pm.
Tuesday. Association meeting pm.
Thursday. Miss Matilda Young, director,
ChilQren'S museum, will speak and the
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Local Clubs
Activities

The second annual plant sale
of the Bethesda Garden Club,
originally scheduled for April %,
will be held Saturday, April 21,
on the lot adjoining 7240 Wiscon-
sin avenue. Tie sale, under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. John Miles
Nader, is for the benefit of the
Suburban Hospital. All kinds of
plants are to be sold; donators
are urged to bring them in early.
The sale will last all day unless
the supply of plants is exhausted
earlier.
The Neighborhood Garden
Club will hold its annual dinner
meeting at $50 o'clock tomorrow
evening at st. Georges Episcopal
Church, North Nelson and Ninth
streets, Arlington.
No regular business will be
conducted at this meeting, al
though the new officers for the
coming year will be installed by
Mr.. Harold w. Graves, retiring
president. Mr.. Graves has served
the club in this capacity for the
past two years.
DR.. Harry L. Erdman, president
of the American Rose Society and
director of the Hershey Rose
Gardens at Hershey, Pa, will ad-
dress the Potomac Rose Society
at its regular monthly meeting
Thursday, April 10, at 8 pm. in
the Alliance Room of All Souls
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. (use the Harvard
street entrance). The public is
cordially invited to hear DR..
. Erdman. whose topic, Feeding
Roses" should be of interest to
all rose growers.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

BY MRS. MACKALL FETZER,
President District Of Columbia Congress OF
Parents and Teachers.
Plans for the summer roundup OF
the children, sponsored by the Dis
trict of Columbia Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, are rapidly
Evening star., 1945-04-15

A we'll cared for tomato plant
should produce at least peck Of
fruit during the season. Following
this rule. one would set out four
plants for each bushel of tomatoes
needed.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Flower Bulbs

Select from these popular vorjetjes:
Forsythia. Mock Orange, Pussy
Willow, Althea tpurple, pink, red,
white, FlowerinE Ounce, Spirea
white or red, Snowberry tred or
white), Deutzia white or pink,
WeiEela tpinkl, and others. Also
Honeysuckle Vines.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Victory Gardening, 1945
TOMATO Plants RebayGoodCm
With Big, Higb-Quality Crop
Y Gardening, 1945
By ". II. Youneman,

Tomatoes the most universally vegetable of the so
that omit
their plans be the garden large small.
soil
Nogales international., 1945-10-26
Local Women To
Wear Chino
Poblano Costumes

Members of the Nogales commit
tees for the annual convntion of
the Southern District of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs of Ari-
zona, opening here today, plan to
greet their visitors in the festive
Chino Poblano' costumes, and ex-
tend every hospitality to the dele
gates for which the border is fa-
nous.
Banquet committee chairman is
Mrs Harry Wilson; song leader,
Mrs. H. C. Medlen; accompanist,
Mrs. G.. B. Parks; credentials and
registration, Mrs. Glenn Harker,
Mrs. Harry Bump, Mrs. Joseph
Choate, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Lloyd
Gayman; timers, Mrs. Kenneth
Rocker and Mrs. Glen Strickler of
Mariana; pages and ushers, Mrs. q.
c.. Simmons, Jr., Mrs. zellie Capin,
Mrs. Flack Miner, Mrs. Charles
Venable, Mrs. Dan Hopkins, Mrs. L.
M. Hattenbach, Miss Mary Harri-
son; teller, Mrs M. F. Byars. Mrs.
G. S. Fox, of Tucson, is election
chairman.
Women teachers of the Nogales
Public schools and wives of the
clergy are honorary members of the
Nogales Woman's Club, and as such,
are welcome to register and attend
any or all functions.
Nogales international., 1945-10-26
CONVENTION
NOTES

The old radar system on our desk
is in working order, and we discern
a few "pips' on the Woman's Club
convention that may be shared.
Did any of you ever start for a
southern district affair without
hoping you'd see Jean Nuttall? she
and her Infectious spirit are headed
this way with Mrs. Jack Findley,
Mrs. George Reed, and Mrs. GivenS,
all of Dragon, and Mrs. Grant and
Mrs. George Freeman of Wilcox.
Mrs. A. G. Smith of Benson staged
sort of preview, by spending the
major part of the week here, de-
parting yesterday, and planning on
returning today.
Ours may be the baby county in
size, but that's all; Mrs. Leland
Wilson and nine other Patagonia
ladies, as we'll as visitors from the
Elgin Club will be particularly well
coined at this convention.
We want to pass on some useful
information to Bess Prather, post
mistress par excellence at Casa
Grande, that one Of our boys in the
Pacific told us: when sending sta
tionery in boxes, put talcum powder
on the flaps of the envelopes, to
avoid sticking before their time.
Bet we haven't told her anything
yet, and she's known that all the
time!
Mrs. Dale Mellenbruchs, who helps
Nogales international., 1945-10-26

promises delivery of six convention
ties, and Mrs. Joe Saponara will
head the Wilcox delegation. How
good it will be to have Lorene Fox
stirring us into action on behalf of
Arizona youth!
1t is reported that the Tucson
delegation has taken over a wing
of the Rancho Grande for the
convention. Around thirty reserva-
tions they've made.
Mrs. H. R. Sisk has as a house
guest, Mrs. A. D. Smith from the
San Lazaro Ranch in Sonora, Mex
leo, who is here to attend the Wom-
ans Club Convention.
House guests of Mrs. Charles
Smith during the convention will be
Mrs. G.. H. Hess, Mrs. A. G.. Smith
and Mrs. Clement S. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pyle will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. z. G..
Simmons, Jr., during the Woman's
Club convention, for which he will
be principal speaker Friday even
ing.
Mrs. H. r. Chatham is a second
Nogales lady on the Advisory Board
of the Southern District, A.F.W.C.
She has served ably as correspond
ing secretary for the past two
years.
Mrs. Fred Gilmore will be hostess
to Mrs. Fred KemmerieS, of Tucson,
during her convention stay.
Nogales international., 1945-10-26

her husband edit the Arizona Range
News over at Wilcox, and who is
district Poetry chairman, will leave
the hum of the press in San Pedro
Valley to be with us. Margaret KEN
meries and Ethel Tolley may be
delegates from the Old Pueblo, but
Nogales has never relinquished them
totally. Mrs. j. H. Ericks and Mrs.
H. T. Shelter from the Smelter
City are arriving this morning.
Mary Evans is bringing Mrs. Lam
bert with her from Winslow, which
makes us happy.
Frieda Blakely reports that there
will be eight juniors from Casa
Grande-which reminds us of the
time the Juniors named visiting
movie star as pin-up boy at the
state convention held here few
years ago.
1t is fitting that sizeable dele
cation will be here from Bisbee, with
Ariadna Hess slated for the presi-
dency. Bisbee president, Mrs. j. D.
Ralph, Mrs. James Lynn, Mrs. S. A..
Andreas, Mrs. w. Peyton Andrews,
Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. Walter
Meischer and Mrs. G.. H. Hess, as
well as legislature chairman Jessie
Bevans will be registering this
morning. Mrs. E. H. Doak heads a
delegation of five from Casa Grande
seniors.
Mrs. NJ M. Towle of Benson,
Nogales international., 1945-10-26
Halloween Party
At St. Andrews
Church Tuesday

Downstairs classes of ST. Andrew S
Episcopal Church School will have
a Halloween party Tuesday after
noon from 4 to 6.
Mrs. Freeland Byars will direct
the games assisted by Joan Gilmore.
Mrs. Paul Frink and Mrs. Fred
Gilmore will have charge of re-
freShments.
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson will present
a special and surprise feature for
the party.
About forty children are expected.
&e%A$~%SR
Miss Lee Connor Of the University
of Arizona, spent last. weekend as
"a guest of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith.
Nogales international., 1945-10-26

Mrs. Charles S. Smith, President
of the Southern District, Arizona
Federation of Women'S Clubs, who
will preside over today's convention,
is a past president of the local club,
and has served on state committees
of A.F.W.C. In her honor, a tea is
being given this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock, by Mrs. z. G.. Simmons, Jr.,
at her lovely ranch home. Mrs.
Smith, who is an indefatigable
worker in worthy community and
state projects, will retire from
leadership of the district tomorrow
noon, following returns of the elec-
ton of officers, after two years as
president.
Nogales international., 1945-10-26
Nancy Lan,ier
Celebrates
Sixth Birthday

Nancy Gale Lamier shared honors
on her sixth birthday last Saturday
with Mrs. Enrique Ramires, whose
natal anniversary fell upon the
same day.
Among those extending felicita-
tions to Nancy and Mrs. Ramirez
were: Smiley Rocker, Kenneth Paul
Rocker, Marcia Smith, Margaret
Dawson, Berta Robertson, Karen
Robertson, Lonnie Bellman, JoJane
Bellman, Terry Shannon, Larry
Noon, Carmen Garrido, Julia Gar
rido, Helen Street, Claire Duncan,
Jimmie Duncan and Freddie La
mier.
s*******"
DINNER PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Medlen en-
tertained at dinner last Saturday
evening to celebrate the birthday
anniversary of E. S. EdmonSOn.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Alberta
Batson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmon
son, Travis Edmonson, Danny Pol
lax, Suzonne Medlen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman G. Medlen.
s******&@
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. w. E. Carroon entertained
her bridge club Wednesday after
noon at her home on Noon street.
Those playing included: Mesdames
H. j. Karns, A. j. Milliken, Emma
O'Connor, Mona White, Mary Glis-
san, E. S. Edmonson, Lotta Tovrea,
and the hostess.
%#*****&+
READING CLUB
The Reading Club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.
S. Edmonson. Present were Mes
danes Glenn Harker, William Ken
nedy, Lon Bellman, r. M. Harrison,
j. v. Robins, Irene Sturdevant, r.
T. Frazier and the hostess.
&*m**#*#*
Noted home from the University
of Arizona last week were Miss Ann
Pendleton and a number of guests,
Miss Frances Ellen Carroon, and
Colin Edmonson.
###m####*
DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Atwood of La
crosse, Kansas, are visiting their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Atwood.
esA#Hs*HH
Among Santa Cruz County per-
sons attending the entertainment
for Mrs. Addie M. Lindsey, worthy
grand matron of the OrSer of East
ern Star of Arizona Tuesday at the
Masonic Temple in Tucson were
Mrs. Lon Bellman and Mrs. Wade
Riggs.
A meeting of the Library Board
of the Nogales Public Library was
held yesterday morning for routine
business. Members are Mesdames
Gordon Farley. Walter Holm, George
B. Parks, De Leslie Wooddell, E. S.
Edmonson, H. C. Medlen, Mrs. Rollo
Ashby, Mrs. James Robins.
HExxGmxnS
Nogales international., 1945-10-26
Cocktail Party
In Honor Of
Major Shannon

Colonel and Mrs. Harold ISaacson
were hosts at a cocktail party Sum-
day afternoon, honoring Major
u. H. Shannon, who had ar
rived from Ell Raso the night before.
Mrs. Shannon met her husband
at F't. Bliss, where he was assigned
upon return from the European
theatre of operations.
Some fifty friends were bidden
attend the welcoming party, which
proved to be a very happy affair.
Nogales international., 1945-10-26

Dodge of San Diego, who is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Rudy Bertelson
and family. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Charlotte Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Bertelson, Betty Ann Bertel-
son, Nancy Gale Lamier and Freddie
Lamier.
Nogales international., 1945-10-26

Major William Felenbaum OF the Army Air Forces bride
reception in the Montezuma Ballroom Friday shortly after they
married Episcopal o'clock that
reception
table anked
flowers
wedding,
dressmake small matching
hat black silver muf which
attached a spray
given n marriage A.
father unable
Hermosio Sonora and Alameda Calf Best 1t Neil
of Bernardino
will a
probably
Felenbaum is a daughter Henry O.
York City
Nogales international., 1945-10-26
San Diegan Honor
Guest At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lamier enter
taine dat dinner Monday evening,
as courtesy to Mrs. Charlotte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
Detroit, Sept. {,

% 9 sss sss ,s s close @ S % % Tiger. win draw of million and quarter customers expect Briggs Stadium sold somewhat less than nS' %o the S 4ts sv ns rhi T nys H HTn . ssu % popunton has had nutnsss about Is S, cup for several Mickey cochrane came over from Fhadspha catch and g s M %sS nSf hs % this writer's of thinking the high point Tor modern O"S
 ,s 'S S. SSn oys wss % T @ .Ts @ e S nS igSS ps the TsrcaTd ssres mOSs o S *: ps of nsss1 s ' Rs Ss SSs1S sn0S @ sSsps Sssp1 @ S eat the than the
 sT.t the m TTee S p1sss MF %sSS% SS Sps Including series of Sphabeica poems such as'
 lie slnt no 'auavk'F Rn for ROsen
 Mickey cochane with hansna day during the civic NESy paper printed picture with caption "our peeng qza through rainy window and bore caption sympa- sause s yn S fi n ose were dsys
 saS s s %seS S s9 @ oRSs yesterdays prOadcssteE H TsOn rambling tho Detroit News and they sometimes than full v rSs %'%Gsy sns p DHy ns MsSW vS
 and 9SnyS hen DSc S @ S S %en nS pn nS % quee the final of the exciting sees the city stirring ysD the and say township nutt than washingon toward St. Louis in 1928 others dbe collectors pick Brooklyn the night the o4l pennant take Detroit cons hit right field Cochrane with the ming run of the 1885 series It made VI Day look like wake
 000 bonus He could have been elected exclamation Rich gifts given to Tiger players at (which attended reouy after of them gnored early banquet where free chevroeS were given all who ttended).
 It's shadow the l0AO series here between rO and the Reds but corer noneheeSs drove the off the Detroit for three the nppcd the wire last by the Browns the had back about OOOO in checks and mOney-ordeFs In for tickets.
 another World this and Its fans will burst the steel seams of Briggs Stadium You can say what you want but this Is Americas No l baseball town
 Distributed by International News Services)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
Hogan Takes s2,ooo oop pen

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 4 - (UP) Ben Hogan, the Tom-Thumb Texan, pocketed the $2,000 first money in Nashville open today and in addi- ton he came away with a personal triumph over Byron Nelson.
 Before the War Nelson usually took the measure of Hogan and 1t was expected that he would take up where he left of when the lit- tie fellow shed his Khaki and re- turned to competition.
 But it wasn't that way yesterday when Hogan, now a Hershey, Pa., professional, shot a final round of 66, five under par. to finish with a 72 hole total of 265, four strokes ahead of Ilelson. Nelson faltered on the final nine and wound up with a double bogey on the last hole, a rarity for the precise swinger from Toledo, He needed an eagle to tie the Texas Mite.
 It was Hogan's second tourna- ment since his discharge he played superbly, never going over 70. On his final round he had card which featured two eagles and was sprink- led literally with birdies. Hitting the ball far of the tee despite his weight of only lS6 pounds. He play ed the first nine in 34. He was two under with 32 on the shorter back nine.
 Nelson finished in a second place tie with Johnny Bulla of Atlanta, Ga, who had a final round of 65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
Chase Pair
 Win Tourney

Charles E. Hart, president of the Chase Brass and Copper Company, and Bill Amelung of the Grand street office, recently honorably discharged from the service as a colonel, teamed up yesterday to cop the best-ball holiday feature at the Country Club. It was @ minus one half handicap event with the win ners final tally being 78-lS-6O.
 Others copping prizes were: J. F. Lucas and Henry c. Griggs, 75-l2- 63; W. Casey and Dr. S. M. Dre- her, 77-13-64; Dr. w. J. Moore and s. J. Clarke, 88-23-65; pr. A. J. Casagrande and pr. s. M. Dreher, 81-16-65; I. R. Anderson and Ted Russell, 8S-17-66; William P. Arn- old and E. J. Richmond, So-14-66; E. J. Frey and R. K. Walter, 87-21-- 66; pr. P. J. Brennan and E. J. Daly, Jr., 81-15-66; R H. Paine ana Luke Stapleton, 87-20-67.
 Harold Beebe won the ball sweep stakes with an 81. Low net winners were: o. c. Golden, 82-12-7O; R. K. Walter, 90-l9-7l; pr. A. F. Anderson, 87-15-72; A. A. Martin sen, 8S-15-73; A. W. Malsch, 9O- l7-73; R. H. Paine, 93-19-74; Henry 0. Griggs, 87-18-74; H. B Greene, 92-18-74; I. R. Alderson 92-17-75; E. A. Anderson, 9o-15-75; w. P. Arnold, 93-18-75.
 Kickers' handicap results: L. H French, 94-l5-79; W. s. Heyniger 89-10-79; Henry c. Griggs, 87-8- 79; Judge Patrick J. Healey, 102-2s -79; J. H. Creedon, 96 17-79; pr A. E. Anderson, 87-l3-74; J. H Quigley, 89-15-74; A. W. Malsch 9O-l6-74; Dr. s. M. Dreher, 84-10- "A; w. Casey, 89-l5-74; c. D. Ty' ack, 87-15-72; J. F. Lucas, Sl-l0- Il; R. K. Walter, 90-19-71; W. w Pierpont, 87-16-71; c. H. Granger 93-22-71; R. H. Paine, 93-l8-7o E. A. Anderson, 9O-15-75; Dr. w. J Moore, 9O-15-75; No cards-J. Earlt Carey. Dr. Gilbert Kilduff and Johr P. Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
N0rrog0nsett Hos New Wager Record

Pawtucket, R. l., Sept. 4- (UP)-A new betting record for horse racing in New Eng land was held by Narragansett Park today and only an acci- dent in the starting gate pre- vented the pari-mutuels handle from reaching the $2sOOO,OOO mark.
 A Labor day crowd of A,951 wagered $1,917,2S2 on a nine- race card to shatter the record of $1,S46,21S set last Memorial day.
 In the eighth race the horse Bonnie GOlOs fell in a starting stall, kicked High Plaid in the adjoining stall and both were scratched because of injuries. | Approximately $54,OOO bet on this pair was refunded and the resulting delay at the pari- mutuels cut down the handle for the race and prevented the | days total from topping $@,- 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
ScoviII Set
 For BenruS

With Monday being Q holiday, all Industrial League Saftbau games for that date were postponed with most of the postponed games to De played tonight. American Brass in unquestionably the winner in the National League for second round honors with an SO record and will start a best out of three series with Benrus winners of the first round title on Hamilton Park No. ], to- night with Jim Crichton calling balls and strikes and Ed Kenney on the bases. These two teams will also play their second game of this series Thursday night. If Tool continues on its unbeaten path, to date their record is 2 wins, tie, o losses, over U. s. Rubber tonight in the Amer ican League, they will then become the unquestionable winners of the second round title in their division and will start a pest two out of three series with Somers Brass Thursday night. The eventual winners of both these series will then meet in best two out of three series for the In. dustrial championship of the city. Last weeks games made some ma jor changes in the runner-up posi- tions with Scovill E. R. A. and U. s. Time moving into a tie for sec- ond and dropping Chase Metal down to the fourth spot. Chase Metal, by the way, is the only team in the league this round to score on Brownell, Tool ace, and not only did they score but after 8 innings the game was deadlocked and had to be called because of darkness. Joe Brennan's Time Bombers and Scovill play each other tonight so that should decide second place. Eyelet Speciality lost a tough game last week and as a result dropped from second to fifth. Ip as much as French Mfg. has not won a game this round in the American League. and Steel Ball is in the same boat in the National 1t would be a very good idea to have these teams play one game to SC just what would be the outcome. French started out the first round going great. then they lost some of their key players which left them short of the best talent Steel Ball was also caught the same way. but nevertheless both teams
 are to be highly commended for
 putting in an appearance with c
 full team for each scheduled con-
 test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
Detroit Invodes New York Todoy Minus HoI Newhouser

The Cubs went four games in front with their 18th and 18th win over the Reds. They took the opener, ' to 3 for Paul Derringer's 18th vic- tory. Fly Vandenberg pitched flaw less relief ball to win the second, 7-l.
 The Cards, still troubled by second division teams, lost 6 to 5 and 6 to 2 to the Pirates at St. Louis. Four homers, two by catcher Bill Salkeld and the others by Jim Russell and Pste Coscarart settled the first game issue.
 Seats Wins Two
 Tom Seats pitched a first game shutout and won the second in a relief role as the Dodgers beat the Braves at Brooklyn, 4 to o and 4 to 3. He pitched a siX-hitter in the opener and took over to win the l0. inning second game with a one-in- ming relief stint.
 The Giant topped the Phils at New York, 3 to 3 and g to o. Mel Otts 2lst homer gave Harry Field" man the lead he needed for a four nit triumph after which Sal Maelie won a six-hit shutout.
 YESTERDAYS ST AR-Charley (King Kong) Keller of the Yankees who drove in five runs with , hom- CT, triple, double and two sing.es in a double win over the Athletics.