davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
, NEW YORK.-Beau Jack, LA, Au-
gusta, Ga, outpointed Willie Joyce,
1874. Gary, Ind. dO); Leo Romanello,
I43k,,, Brooklyn, outpointed Johnny
Rinaldi. LAT. New York (6).
BOSTON.-Narva Esparza, 145H,
NMexiieo City, 9utpointed Jimmy Me
Saddler, 1914, New York, outpointed
Joe Montlsro; np l32; Wareham, Mass. 80,
walter Xl oScabeyj' LEWIS 1907. SdsD0'Rss% New
PH1LApELPH1A. = Willie weasel,
124, Philadelphia. outpointed Richie
Miyashhir1; shIr; l2sh. New York 1Sl. -,
1881. Montreal. outpointed Al Guido.
1894. New York uO): Harry Hurst,
1929, Montreal. knocked out Jerry
zullo. 137A.- Boston QD.
I34, Los Angeles, outpointed johnny
HOLLYWo o o D.-Larry Cisneros.
1854. Los Angeles, outpointed Eddie
Hudson, 1873, Los Angeles Q0),
SAN DIEGO.-Gene FELTON,. 1913, Los
Angeles. outpointed Nolan Sharp. 166,
Los Anselss 1o).
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Red Sox AN-Star Tilt
Hosts First Time
.r the Associated Press.

By the Associated PRESS.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The annual
all-star baseball game between
American and National League
standout players will be played in
Boston's Fenway Park on July 9.
President Will Harridge OF the
American League disclosed that the
midsummer attraction, Cancelled
last year because Of travel difficult
ties, had been awarded the Red
Sox club for the first time in the
13-year history of the classic. The
Boston Braves were host to the
all-stars in 1886.
The American League holds an
eight to four edge over the senior
circuit in games won.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
AII-Star SchooIboy Teams
Tilt Before War Heroes

Scholastic football fans this morn
ing awaited the years grand finale
the third annual scholastic all-staI
game scheduled to get under way
at 1:30 in Griffith Stadium.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and
Admiral William F. Halsey were ex-
pected to be among the notables on
hand as a team composed of the
seasons best high school players
battled an eleven made up of the
outstanding prep school athletes.
Starting lineups:
Evening star., 1945-12-15
'Ganaudet Registers
Second Loop Win

Gallaudet,s basketers boast Sec
ond Mason-Dixon Conference basket
ball win after defeating Western
Maryland, 1895, last night in the
Roosevelt High gym.
The Blues took a 1914 lead at
halftime and never were headed as
Roy Holcomb, with nine points, and
Bob Lange and Johnny Schumacher,
with eight points apiece, led the
Gallaudet offensive.
The Gallaudet Jayvees defeated
the d. G. Silents, 1920, in the pre-
liminary.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Henry, Sailor, Scores
In Boxing Tourney

Joe Henry. a Bainbridge sailor
TKO'd Heraclio Pine, a Quantico
Marine, at 1:20 of the second round
of 160-pound battle to high light
the senior division fisticuffing as
the annual Golden Gloves boxing
tournament went into the second
round at Turner's Arena last night
Evening star., 1945-12-15

aH-prU Jedm rlgl1C IC0 PerS1an HyCnUIogy.
How can any breed of dopes," he demanded
"pick an all-National League team and leave off
Sammy Baugh?" This fellow was piqued. The
blood vessels in his neck were swollen with rage.
His face was beginning to turn a nice, punch-in-
the-eye purple Pique is too mild word. This
guy was roaring mad and it would have been a lack
of discretion to answer his question with, well,
they did, didn't they?"
Here's man who's the greatest passer foot
ball ever had" he went on, presumably meaning
Baugh. He's punter and field general. He's
been in the National League for nine years. and the
Redskins have wound up in the playoffs five times
That means he's winning type of player"
He threw down the clipping in disdain. Sports
writer's all nuts >, he Snared and stalled off
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Lions Bow to Loaded Falcons
As Fans Howl Over Penalties

one skater happened to bump into
another, the fans reached the limit
of patience and showered the ice
with programs and peanuts. 1t was
Is minutes before the rink could be
cleared and the game resumed.
1t was one of the visiting Phila-
delphians," Bill Warwick, who con-
nected for the Falcons first goal
midway of the middle stanza after
scoreless first period. John Chenier
followed with another lamplighter
five minutes later to give Phila-
delphia a 20 lead going into the
finale. Dave Livingstone, assisted
by Vic Chad and Charley Kraiger,
Clipped in the Lions goal.
Against swift Washington at
tack that constantly was a scoring
threat Philadelphia Goalie Dave
Kemp made 81 saves to turn in the
top goaltending performance of the
season here and the only bright spot
of the evening.
Evening star., 1945-12-15

Five years ago-Byron Nelson
won Miami open golf tourna-
ment with score Of 271, nine un-
6s1 pa.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Win,Lose or Draw
A Sonny Boueh Champion Lodges Protest
By FRANCIS Z. STANN.
0tsS DtaH Correspond,

CLEVELAND, 15-While waiting for the Redskins
special train to pull out Of Washington Terminal Willing
hours studying the life Of Jamshd this character walked
and Indignantly showed clipping Of the
Evening star., 1945-12-15
APPS BockfieId Looks Pretty Terrific

Baug has been popular choice of the apro team pick
aNational
year of 1887 and gain in 1910.
Most of folks who him
best the When the Redskins the single wing
the best
fellows we'll better suspicion
spowriters other pick choose all
around in preference specialists.
Baugh although lug
when he selected rarely blocks either Waeed
of the Cleveland landed nominal 1945
al-pro team, punts, blocks and kicks
Bob Wesa of the Detroit Lions the Fulbak the
terrific blockerand
hardly begrudged powerful among
the the Steve Chowder Marching
Washington c. is ready to lynch the who disputes his choice
Bagars the mythical scaback OF
threat He's receiver before the brainom w
produced the free substitution rule
pass
Evening star., 1945-12-15

And that Cleveland gentle this self
appointed but respected champion Of the Texas Thin Man back
IN Washington decided this thing
like the out of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01
PARASITES SHOULD
BE REMOVED QUICK

Raleigh, Nov, 1.-This is the time
of year for farmers to begin pre-
pairing livestock for cold weather.,
to insure better winter health and
better production, according to 4
special bulletin issued here today
by livestock health authorities.
"On sunny autumn Gays, animals
should be inspected for such para
sites as lice and ticks, poultry
houses should be checked for mites,
and swine for mango, says today S
bulletin of the American Founda
ton for Animal Peol'h. "If these
parasites are not cleaned - , .-'0
cold weather, they multiply rapids
when animals get into winter quar-
ters, and cause great damage, los
of condition and lowered production.
ana may aid N spreading livestock
diseases.
"All winter charters should be
cleaned and disintected thoroughly
at the same time that farm animals
are treated for parasites. II both the
animals and their quarters are clean
at the start of the season, winter
profits will be greatly increased.
"Within a month after the first
frost, horses and mules shouts also
be treated for bots, cattle should
be given their first back dustiN2 D"
spraying for MARBLES, ewes should
be freed of stomach ana auduial'
worms while carrying the winter
lamb crop and soWs should be treat
ed for nOdular worms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01
&2zgT|ME El&zzyM0NEY
USE THE WANT ADS
WANTED

" WANTED TO BUY LAUNDRY
stove. Also for sale boy,' lG0 per
cent wool Logging suits, SIZE 3
years. N perfect condition. Gail
93O-W o. Oil. The Little Hotel
3l-3a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01
ELECTRONICS SORTS BEARINGS
ALMOST IDENTICAL IN SIZE

Ball bearings used in aircraft in
struments ad which do not vary in
dimensions by more than 20,000th
of an inch are sorted by an cleo
tronic gauge and dropped into tumb-
lers with others of exactly the same
size. AS many as 10 different sizes
are obtained, each group being sep
arated from the other by no more
than l0-millionthS of an inch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01

DID YOU KNOW FOR JUST
$40 per year you can cover
the whole family for CON-
PREHENSINE PERSON AL
LIABILITY including all
sports, dog, horse, bicycle
and medical expenses for en-
ployees and guests. Pinnell In
surance Agency. Phone 252
or 1921. u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01

OPENING A BEAUTY PARLOR AT
400 Perry Street Loulsburg, N. Z.
Experienced coloreo cosmetolog-
ist. Satisfaction guaranteed. Carrie
Johnson. 3-otoj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01
LOST-FOUND

Ray MULE, BLIND IN LEFT EYE.
Lost Sunday night. Please notify
]. l.. Daniel 22l Virgins ST.,
Phone l57. ~ ol1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01

PROTECT YOUR TABLE TOP -
new glass cut any size for table
tops. Edges beVeled and polished.
Auto glass plain or safety, cut and
installed A. R, Perry Garage,
phone 300. 3-tf
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Local DAY Unit
Keep Offices Open
for Returned Vets

appointment TO several offices
ir the newly formed Downriver
chapter. Disabled Veterans OF
America, are being held open pend
ing return Of servicemen, Roscoe
Colwell, commander, pointed out
today.
With membership now OF so
World War I and II members, the
chapter meets the second and
fourth Tuesday Of each month at
the Coca-Cola Bottling salesroom in
Wyandotte. Membership is open to
all veterans Of both World Wars
from Wyandotte, Riverview, Tren-
ton, Dcorse, River Rouge. Lincoln
Park, Melvindale, who have honor
able medical discharges, disability
or wounds received during the wars.
Further plans for entertainment
and finance were made at a COM
mittee meeting held yesterday aft
ernoon at the American Legion
clubhouse. Final arrangements will
be completed soon for a series Of
bingo parties to be held Tuesdays
at w. Jefferson and Knox. Ecorse.
The chapter, which received its
charter on September IS, held its
first business meeting October l3.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
SERVES ON SUB

Lawrence L. MCGEE, seaman, first
class, 628 Huron ST.. is a crew men,
Der Of the submarine USS FLASH
Err, which sent $4,000 tons of
enemy shipping to the bottom and
damaged another 1880 tons in six
Pacific patrols, it is now revealed
by the Navy.
For outstanding accomplishments
during her third, fourth and fifth
patrols. his ship was awarded the
Navy Unit Citation On her third
patrol, the FLASHER accounted for
her largest bag, a 45.00o-ton cruiser.
After securing Pacific waters for
II months, the submarine returned
for an overhaul job in San Francisco
and was set for her seventh patrol
when the war ended.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
DO,rn Riuer Serricemen and W Oner
Exchange DDS for Civilian Garb

ter after his honorable relief from
duty with the AAF. His last station
was Ellington Field, navigation
school Of the AAF Training Com
mand. In service two and a half
years, he was overseas three months
1t. Shelata wears the European
ribbon with one battle star. He viii
be released from service December
I8.
Joining the ever growing ranks OF
Servicemen who have donned civil
ian clothes is S Sgt. Frederick j
Davidson, who arrived at Drew field
Florida, Army Separation center
from Sarasota, Fla, Army Air Field
for discharge.
S/Sgt. Davidson, the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank NJ. Davidson, DIS
Cedar street, served SO months with
the AAF as an aircraft mechanic
He graduated from Roosevelt high
school and before entering the serv-
ice was employed by Wyandotte
Coca Cola Bottling company as
salesman.
When he returns TO civil life, Da-
wilson intends to make his home az
Wyandotte with his wife, Pearl.
S Sgt. Oscar W. Schroeder Of llOi
Elm street, was released from the
Army Air Forces this week at Pat
terson Field, o.
Sgt. Schroeder is the husband of
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Schroeder. His
last assignment was with the Air
Technical Service Command in the
Accessory Lab division at Wright
Field. o. He has been in the armed
forces since April 20, 1912 and served
in the Aleutian islands. Before en-
tering the Army where he served
as an airplane mechanic, Sgt,
Schroeder was employed by NUM-
cipal service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

Ano t,tIy az ale, nOn ~IdcIy uNtT
gent backgrounds and experiences But they have this
in eommon-love of country. They like the American
way of life here home and it is their aim keep it
that way
Because the Legion is founded on such roek-hrm
foundations, it has survived the onsaughts of other
elements that sought shake it. And that, too,
tribute the integrity of 100000 Legion members
in over $4,000 posts. The fact that the membership of
the Legion has continued to grow through the years.
and IS at the highest mark reached in its his
tory, is enough the question, what do the
American people think of the American Legion?"
From the homes of its members, TO national and inter
national affairs the Legions strength and understand
ing are felt for its power and influence reaches far.
That's what the Legion is. What it does, is another
story-a fascinating story which future messages
will tell The American Legion reaches into the homes
and future of its membersnto the homes and futures
of the veterans of World War l and World War IL
bringing with it benefits that come only through
group of free men working for the benefit of their
country and each other.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
PAYOSEYIC PROMOTED

Technician Fourth Grade Nick NJ
Pavosevic has been promoted from
private first class. He is first cook
in a battalion headquarters COM
pany of the 136th "Bearcat" Infan-
try Regiment, 33rd Division. with
the occupation forces on Honshu,
Japan.
After the jungles of Morotai and
the mountains Of Luzon, on both
of which islands the l36th saw heavy
fighting. Sgt. PavoSevic finds life
with the occupation forces distinctly
more pleasant. He was quite sur
prised at the docile attitude the
Japs have displayed.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

Release Of IA more Down River
servicemen from the Armed Forces
was announced this week.
Pfc. William r. Slatin, son of Mrs
Maude Edwards, 1114 Eureka, was
recently discharged after service in
the Army. He was stationed al
Boiling Field, Washington, D. c.
T/Sgt. Burton L. Baetz, former
News Herald employee was released
from military service on November
10 at the Alexandria Army Air
Field, Louisiana. T/Sgt. Baetz served
81 months in the Army Air Forces
and wears the Pre-Pearl Harbor
American Defense and Good Con-
duct ribbons.
Entering service as a private on
October 7, 1945, he rose to the rank
of Technical Sergeant. The son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Baetz, 225l
Twenty-Second street, TiSgt. Baetz
is married to the former Marjorie
Greed of Washington, D. c.
Among Navy personnel discharged
at the Great Lakes, Ill, Separation
Center were: Gerald c. Adams,
&c, 1915 Seventeenth street; Mary
w. Downing, 2126 Biddle avenue;
Elizabeth NJ. Raul, 447 Maple st.
Herbert L. Mann. S &c, 1929 Cora
street: John P. McCallum, Ems, 152
Emmons boulevard; Raymond N
Mills. ANN &c, 241O Twenty second
street: Charles c. Roberts, MONfNi
&c. 1172 Second street; Clarence l.
Wells. S &c, 14675 Ford line and
Wendell @. Youler. S &c, 536 Su-
perior
William w. Welke, SIX &c, 752
Clinton street was honorably dis
charged from the United States
Navy at the Personnel Separation
Center, Shoemaker, California.
Second Lieutenant Stephen j
Shelata, 249 Eureka, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shelata. cleared the FL
lington Field, Texas. separation GEN.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

A warning to save war ration
book four was issued this after
noon by w. E. Fitzgerald, Detroit
OPA District Director, on the heels
OF an announcement by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture that meat ra-
tioning had ended. This leaves
only sugar on the ration list" said
Fitzgerald, and as long as it re-
mains rationed, buyers will have to
present their ration books and
coupons, as in the past, TO make
sugar purchases"
Fitzgerald further requested that
all retailers turn in their red points
or coupons to their ration banks in
compliance with the order remov-
ing meats, butter, margarine, shor-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Acute Shortage of
Nurses Revealed

An acute need OF student nurses
was reported by DR.. Thomas Par
ran, Surgeon general, today.
Even though the war is over. the
hospitals Of the nation will face
critical shortage of help for many
months to come" DR.. Parran said.
Student nurses are needed to help
make it possible for more graduate
nurses to be available to hospitals
in the state now forced to close a
part Of their facilities because of
an inadequate staff.
Detroit schools Of nursing which
Will begin in February or early
March include: Evangelical Deac-
oness hospital, Grace hospital, Har-
per hospital, Henry Ford hospital,
Providence hospital, st. Mary's hos
pital and st. Francis hospital in
Hamtramck.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

ia OAK ST.
WYandotte
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
State OPA
Offices Merge

Consolidation Of all Michigan
OPA activities under the Detroit
District office was announced to-
day.
In announcing the change, j. F.
KeSsell, OPA regional administra-
tor, said the merger was to effect a
reduction in expenditures. With
rationing reduced to a minimum,
there Is less need for as many ad-
ministrative offices" he said.
Consolidation of districts will not
affect the rent control program, he
pointed out, and area rent offices
will remain In operation indefinite
~ where they now exist.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

The American Legion is a cross section of America
For quarter of century the Legion has represented
the American way-the Constitution and all that it
stands for Small wonder, for the members of the
Legion have fought in World Wars ! and ii for the
things that the Constitution grants US.
You know the members of the Legion. You meet them
every day. The driver of the bus you take to work.
The owner of your favorite The president
of your bank-and one of the guards, too. The con-
duetor the train that last trip you took. Your
DOCTOR the druggist the corner, the Of the
local theatre and the who runs the projection
machine.
This isn't the entire list. To complete it would
qure an enumeration of every type and sort of en-
Ployment, business profession; every race and
creed; every shade of political opinion or afiliation;
every degree of financial condition
The members of the Legion war veterans, yes vet
Grams Of World Wars and ii. But they
than that-they and women imbued with
deep and lasting love and respect for this country and
its principles. They men and women of all eolors
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Eaton Tower Name changed

Change of name from the Eaton
Tower to the David Broderick
Tower, effective December /, 1945,
was announced by Carl R. Pratt,
president of the Broderick
Group of Companies.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

Dorothy Dix was the first head Of
an American Army nurse corps in
the Civil War.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

Lack Of sulphur in the system
will sometimes cause a depressed
state of mind.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Sare Ration Books, OPA Yarns

tening. and salad and cooking oils
from the ration list.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
LONE RANGER INDICTED
AS HONORARY SCOUT

The Lone Ranger was indicted as
an honorary member of the Boy
Scouts Of America at special cere-
monies held recently by officials Of
the Detroit Area Council. The pre-
gram was planned in honor of the
legendary western heros 2.Oo0th
anniversary program to be broad
cast Friday.
The ceremony, during which
First Glass badge was pinned to the
Lone Rangers lapel, was witnessed
By representatives Of the Detroit
Area Council.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

Centipedes a foot long are found
In the West Indies.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Child Guidance Glasses

The Fairfax County child guild
ance classes fof parents and teach
ers will remain open for new en-
rollments during the week following
the Thanksgiving holidays, Mrs.
Clark Warburton, chairman of the
committee announced. Glasses meet
on Mondays from to S pm. at
Herndon High School and on We'd
nesdays from 2:45 to 4:45 pm. at
Lee Jackson School.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Wi|Ioughby Calls Criticism
Of Macarthur Unjustified
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Nov. %. - Maj. Gen.
Charles A. Willoughby, Gen. Mac
Arthur's intelligence officer from
Corregidor to Australia and back
again, told press conference yes
terday that he was completely
bafled' by what he called unjust
criticism in America of Gen. Mac
Arthur's occupation policy
There was only one alternative
Ito making full use of the Japa-
nese and their government in car
rying out Allied wishes), he said.
land that was to come in shooting" !"
Landing in Japan with an air
borne division and a smile" he
added, I'VE entered into a potential
ly dangerous situation and got away
with it = We carried it to a
brilliant conclusion. And yet we
have a curious, obscure, menacing
undertone, inspired by something to
raise question about our work"
When asked about the criticism
by an Obscure source" he said, "I
have an accurate recollection of
what newspaper in the United
States mentioned 1t first"
Evening star., 1945-11-22
\Z&;:fTS' !: 5:
"
DANCE.
Jewish Community Center, $50 o'clock

Jewish Community Center $50 o'clock
EXHIBITS.
corcoran alumni and students sale ex-
hs'sn ns. snd sns%sa. hsSasa 81 sunday e. hss d Js Ps
son. q. s. N. r., through December Q,
Corcoran Gallery of Art noon to 4:3o
DAYS through Saturdays and 2 to pm.
Eighth Metropolitan State art contest;
History Building, Smithsonian Institution.
an M to 4;a0 pm daily through Novem-
Japanese and German surrender docu-
ments, papers and museum pieces OF late
and SIs
S:45 am. to 5:15 pm. weekdays and 80
to pm. SUNDAYS through November.
and confidential charts thfoush De
cember /; Navy, Coast Guard and Marine
Corps war pphottosraphs throush December
5 am. to 10 pm. Moadsys throuSh Fri.
1880 1875 sm a@ to pm pm; sundsss sssufdass and
Paintings and drawings by Marine Corps
combat artists, National Gallery Of Art, 10
and, 2 to 10 pm. Sundays through De-
OH paintings by Jack Perlmutter. sp.-
Art Gallery, 127 Randolph 1 place NV, NV t to
10 pm. weekdays and Q to pm. sun
Drawings by Pietro LaZzari. Public Ii
brary, Eighth and K streets NV, am
to pm. weekdays and 2 to 8 pm. Sum
days through January 3.
LUNCHEON.
Yale Club, Willard Hotel. 1890 pm.
tomorrow. Members and guests.
MUSIC.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks, l pm.
tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco Theater,
tonight: Turkey dinner served at
o'clock and through rest of evening and
Jive Bombers of Naval Air Station.
Dance, Washington Labor Canteen, l 212
Eighteenth street NV, 7 o'clock tonight
Currents events discussion group, Sis
pm.
r5.t old,fashioned tat1y pull, uso Club.
NV, s o'clock tonight
FORMAL Thanksgiving dance, NCCs-
Use, 1914 N street NV, $50 o'clock to-
Dance with Air Force Band, Nccs-uso,
eIS Tenth street NV, $50 O'Clock to-
Thanksgiving supper followed by enter
tahinnment, Uso Club, 1911 H street NV,
THANKSGIVING dance, JwB-Uso. Six
teenth and @ streets NV, 8 o'clock to-
ofieers: Formal dance, Junior oficers
Of Washington, o'clock tonight
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
following USos;: Republic 1927. Executive
042S, National 3431 or National O614
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864 ,or War Hospitality, Decatur T76S.