davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Gather Severt, is
now at Fort Meade, Nd, after be-
ing home on leave.
Miss Onna Darnell visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Pierce and family
over the week end.
Misses Una and Ruth Pierce
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G.. Smith.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-08

who had Miss Virginia Dare
league as the speaker. Mrs. Ca1
Coward had charge Of the devo-
tional service.
After the business meeting, the
hostess served salad course,
carrying out the valentine motif.
The March meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Sam Davis
with Mrs. Hoyle Stringer as joint
hostess. t'sE< Y"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-08
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Terry an
nounce the birth of a son, Will
liam Terry, Jr., February /,
Ashe county hospital; weight,
seven pounds, four ounces. Both
mother and son are getting along
nicely.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-08

Mr.. Albert Brown, who has
been employed at Portsmouth,
Va, has returned home.
Z MIR. E. J. Brown and son made a
business trip to Bristol, Va, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bruce Hash visited rela-
tives at Whitetop, Va, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-08
Mrs. McLaurin Is
Hostess To Group

The Mabel Vannoy Circle of
the First Baptist Church held its
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. j. T. McLaurin with Is MEM
bers and two visitors present.
Mrs. Jennings RAIDER, the presi-
dent presided and turned the pro-
gram over to Mrs. John Harding
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-08
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

MIR. and Mrs. Earl JONES, of
Fallston, Md, announce the birth
of son, Gary Lee, on December
2; weight, 8 pounds. Mrs. JONES
is the former Miss Boyden Clary.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
FORDYCE,
Evelyn Ruth Pettis

Mr.. and Mrs. Doager Simmons
of St. Louis, Mo-, were the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCrary
and other relatives Mrs.
Lille Mccoy and children left
Monday for Seattle, WASH, where
they will join Mr.. Mccoy .
Mrs. Viola Mcconnell Wilson ar
rived from Calf. last week. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Hoop
err Little Miss Maybelline Ia
ley celebrated her first birthday,
March 9. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Talley
Mrs. Sylvia Dennis is still doing
fine Miss Emma Lee Counts
a student of Velyatex Beauty Col.
lege is visiting her mother
Mrs. B. J. johnson teacher Of the
Dallas County Training School
was i'll over the week end
The Fordyce Boy Scouts were
victorious over the Warren Scouts,
last week by a score of It'll.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
Monticello


Lorine White
p The intermediate B. r. U. OF
First Baptist church had a ration
party There We're thirty-eight
boys and girls present. Spon-
sors of the party we're: Mines
M. d. Shaw and Pauline Bell.
Bro. George Ridgell, deacon. trus
tee, chief usher and superintend-
ent of the First Baptist church
has left for San Francisco,
Ministerial Alliance will meet
Monday at Morning Star Baptist
church, Rev. w. f. King, pastor
Pfc. James Miller, stationed in
New York and Pvt Joseph Down
ing, stationed in Fort Sill, Okla,
are on Through visiting relatives
and friends. Those attending
the business meeting and banquet
at Warren We're Mr. and Mrs
Frank Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Tyree Me.
Cullough, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Kicks and Mrs. Leona Lawson
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
NJ. ID. Ceasor
Ilbert Phifer left for Oak

Albert Phifer left for Oak
land, Calf, Monday. Mar. Sth. i.
Mrs. Make Scott left for Seattle.
Wash, to join her husband.
Several teachers and many bows
and girls attended the district
basketball tournament, which was
held az Rosston. The teachers
attending were: Prof. and Mrs.
M. ID. Caesar, Prof. r. l.. Jones,
Prof. N. B. Cooke, Mesdames Nina
Atkins, and Lettie Snoden. The
girls team was won by Rosston.
which team won the champ game.
Our boys were defeated by Locks
burg. Willie Helms is very i'll.
Mines. N. L. Atkinson and Tess
Dixon are on the sick list. Mrs.
Dixon is in a Little Rock hospital.
Wallace Snoden spent the week
end with his grandparents in De-
light. Mrs. r. S. Shorty of
Malvern spent Sunday in our city.
She came down to work up a pro-
gram to be given at the Pleasant
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
.OKOLONA

The Okolona Jr Hi school hask-
etball team played in the tourna-
ment in Rosston. The Okolona
boys won over three counties
Okolona boys, 20, Miller county
z; Okolona, 90, Cloud, 13; Oko-
Iona, l6, Childress 8. The team
will play in the State Tournament
in Pine Bluff. Thep layers are
Allen Payne and Johnnie Fules,
forwards; Sammie Gill and Rob
ert White. guards; Charles Ford,
center; Willie Lewis, co-captain,
Earnest Brown, captain and Mrs.
A. l.. Irving, coach. The Mis-
sionary Society will meet at the
home of Mrs. James Dixon. L. .
The funeral of George Hill was
held at the Okolona First Baptist
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
church Thursday, Mar. /, 1916
ROSSTON
Estell TidWcll

The basketball tournament last
ed from Friday, 8 a. m, to Satur-
day, 10 a. m. The crowd was
large in spite of the bad wealth.
er. The Rosston Oriole won as
usual, with Joe Hale, Jessie
largo, Earl Mckinney, Joe Query
Laney Jones, Eddie Mcdonald
Freeman Dennis and many others.
Hershel Burnell Of Pine Bluff
spent the weekend with his sis
ter, Mrs. NJ. v. Hicks. Mrs.
Pernell Joshua of Whelen Is Wis.
ting John A. Quarles and Mrs
N. v Hicks. Rev. Starks will
hold service at Oak Grove Baptist
| church, Sunday, Mar A, a large
| congregation is expected. Mrs
c. y. Johnson. home economics
teacher Of Nevada County Train.
ing School, is sponsoring club
each Tuesday night. Mrs. Lii.
liam Evans and son, A. D., are on
the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16

After regular classes in Sun
day School, Of Wynn, there was
a program conducted by Mrs.
Blalock. The regular morning
sermon was delivered by pastor,
Rev. Nelson; subject, "Represen-
tation," Music was rendered by
the choir. Collection was $40.
Mrs. Alice Adams is reported sick.
Deacon Blair was we'll enough To
be in church Sunday The B
7. L. will meet every Sunday al
5 p. NJ. All are invited.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
Secluded Villages
Sprinkle Countrywide

The Eifel Is a stretch OF terrain OF
volcanic origin, of some bare and
bleak hills and some tiny. secluded
villages. 1t is also a country Of
towns on beautiful lakes and rivers,
in valleys with the terraced morn
ingside' (Where the sun touches
firsO on which vineyards have
grown since the Romans first plant
ed them in the early centuries be-
fore Christ.
Part of the Eifel was remote"
even when visited it. On the mod
ern highways, many Of which follow
the old Roman routes, there were re-
sorts favored by tourist But there
were lonely villages which breathed
an age forgotten by the modern"
Germany of 1912 when first saw
them. There were tail crags
crowned by the ruins of medieval
monasteries and castles, there were
quaint and comfortable inns, there
we're meandering mountain paths,
walled by thick fir trees beneath
which slept in my "lodenfabrik"
cape, resting on l. thousand year
old mttress of pine-needles, dream
ing Of COLLINS and kobolds.
In a moment I'll take you up to
see an enchanted castle that might
have come straight out of Maxfeld
Parrish painting or an illustration
from Grimm or Anderson.
But now, let's get back to March,
1916.
As this is written the fighting has
been along the western rim of the
Eifel, which is really the western
rim Of the German frontier from
south Of the River Roer to the city
Of Trier. Trier is SO miles from
Coblenz on the Rhine.
The fighting has consisted Of the
parallel advance Of columns along
a 50-mile wide front. Patrols first
move into the hills overlooking the
valley villages. They secure the high
points so their artillery can domi-
nate valleys, up which the infantry
advances on the villages which are
its detectives, protected by the artil-
lery in the hills.
1t must be remembered that all
along the German frontier stretches
the Siegfried line. Therefore, the
Americans have to advance against
its Notifications and will have to do
so perhaps halfway to the Rhine.
This means that pillboxes and other
Notifications have to be taken as
the Americans advance.
Tanks cannot be used in this rough
country. 1t is the old-fashioned,
catch.as-catch-can fighting, with RI.
Aes, grenades, dynamite, fame
throwers and hand grenades.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
BATESVuLE
Mrs. Elsie Locke

Mrs. Ardestine Walton and
children left for Richmond. Calf.
where they will make their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Booker
Jackson and son, Lennard left
Thurs. for Santa Manica, Calf,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Maude Finley is reported to
be improving after two weeks ILL
ness. Little Lois V. Lois Is out
again after two weeks Illness.
Lennard Patterson was honored,
Wed. at b. j. II. s., before leav-
ing for Calf. Little Nannette
Walton was given a party, by the
fourth grade class, assisted by the
teacher, Mrs. Ethel Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Barris are
the proud parents of a daughter
Janice, born Feb. 26. Stanley
Barris Jr, is reported i'll. Mrs
Emma Clinton is visiting Mrs
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16

were; Miss Mary Brown Of Little
Rock and Mrs. Francis Gilmore
of New York City. Carl NJ,
Hall was pleasantly surprised
with a birthday party. given by
her husband and her aunts,
Mines. Minnie Collins and Col
lantha Allen. Many friends were
present and she received many
valuable presents. l.. L. Coins
has returned to Portland, after
visiting his wife, relatives and
friends. DIR. IL. II. Rhinehart is
spending a few DAYS In st. Louis
on business. Miss Charline Cal
fum of Pine Bluff is visiting rela-
tives and friends. Leander Me
Claim left for the Army on Feb.
25, 1915. Miss Jamia Mosley
was visitor in Warren last week.
Little Miss Alice Fay Henderson
was the winner of the baby con-
test given at Mt. Carmel church,
Sunday. The contest was spon-
sored by Mrs Agnes Harris. Rev.
IL. V, Houseton il pastor of the
church. Mrs. Irene Childs is
critically i'll. Misses Gloria
Dean Smith and Sophia Brox Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Eelvin Turner.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
Achievement Day
Observed By
Up. e. T. School

Third Annual Achievement Day
= The Pulaski County Training
School observed its Third Annual
Achievement Day, February %,
1945 The luncheon and pro-
gram were supervised by the Home
Economics Department and the Vo-
cational Department (Mrs. 4 r.
Betton and A. f. Woods). The
speaker for the afternoon were
Ed MeQuistion, State Supervisor
of Negro Schools; ], c. McAdams,
State Supervisor of Vocational
Agriculture and Mrs. Eula Peo-
pies. State Supervisor of Home
Economics :. Prizes were award
ed the following; Home Economics
girls by the supervisors; Mary
Smith, LIST prize, cake baking;
Doris Blakney, End prize. cake
baking; Haze Blakney, LIST prize,
roll making; Odessa Evans. list,
prize, neatest work basket; Doris
Blakney, 1st prize embroidery;
Lucy Mae Coles, LIST prize dress
making. Judges Mrs. f. Peoples,
Pine Bluff and Miss l.. C. Barrow,
philander Smith College - The
Vocational Agricultural Depart
ment exhibited GOOD Show --
The sponsors and faculty wish to
express their gratitude to the
many patrons who attended the
affair. $3.50 Mrs. A. r. Betton and
A. +. Woods, sponsors; Prof. ID.
D. Hawkins, principal,
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16

Egg Noodle and sizzIed Hamburge,
Steaks
Mrs. Housewife. You've beer
busy with a hundred and ont
household duties, or detained. 70,
have but a half hour to prepare
lunch or dinner. What a quandry
Here's an out, -- real godsend.
serve an egg noodle hamburg
steak meal, one that is reat
in less than half hour.
Y ID. egg noodles
2 cups onion, chopped
. tablespoons butter
J ID. ground meat
] small can tomato soup
Salt and pepper
Cook noodles in plenty of boiling
sailed water about 10 minutes
Drain.
While egg noodles are cooking
melt butter In shallow pan; adj
onion and tomato soup. Cool
gently about IL minutes. Pow
aimed noodles into sauce pan, mil
lightly and place pan under broild
on which the steaks are to bl
sizzlod and in such a way as Il
catch the juices from the steak.
Prepare the hamburger steak
for brolng by moulding into fos
patties and rubbing salt and peppa
on both surfaces. Place on broilei
rack and si2zle them till they an
done to your taste. Serve very hot
Serves 4.
With n little salad and your pro
ferred dessert, you have a meal IL
half hour that your family viii
relish.
As n change substitute macaroo
or spaghetti for egg noodlaA
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
Norrnendia Odom

Normendia Odom
MI Olive--Sunday school was
IN charge of Bro. Robert Payne.
The pastor, Rev. w s. Thomas,
was unable to get to church be-
cause of high waters Seaman
Otis Bell was home over the week
end. , Ananise Anderson, sta
toned at Langley Field, Va, is
home on furlough. There will
be a big Easter program given
here by the Sunday school. Every
one Is invited.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
NOTICE!!!

NOTICE!!!
We have repeatedly tod
agents and correspondents that
news must reach this office
Monday To insure publieation In
the current issue. This Fegu.
lati0n, We can not break under
our present labor condition, even
il we wanted to do 20. II you
don't mail your news until Mon
day afternoon. do not expect to
see it in that weeks issue. This
means everybody.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16

Delightful Surprise" dishes may
be prepared quickly from many of
the packaged foods that are stock
ed on the shelves but often over
looked when the menu for the day
Is being prepared.
Take your box OF egg noodles,
for example. Here Is rich car.
bohydrate and protein food that
blends with meats and vegetables
to form many a substantial dish.
Draw upon its richness repeatedly
during these cold days when our
bodies need more fuel than usual.
Here are two surprise disheg.
Try one the next time you hay "a
company or want to please the
family. You'll appreciate the value
Of that little box of egg noodles
when you try either recipe.
EGG Noodle Frankfurter Surprise
ounces egg noodles
frankfurters
. cup carrots
p cup peas
u teaspoon salt
tablespoon butter
cup milk
/. Cook egg noodles in boiling
sailed water until tender, drain
2. parboil frankfurters and vegeta
bles, or use left over cooked
vegetables. 3. Place layer Of egg
noodles In baking pan, then slice
frankfurters banana wise over
noodles; more egg noodles and
sprinkle with peas and sliced or
diced carrots and salt; continue
layers until all ingredients are used
I. Put dabs Of butter on top and
sour a cup of milk into pan and
nlAce In oven until brown.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
STAMPS
Willie Jones

There will be program in hon.
or of the Business Men Club held
at the Lafayette County Training
School, March 25, 1945. 1t is spon-
sored by Mrs. Rosie Lee Holman.
The speaker for the evening will
be DR., George Jamison, Rev. J. H.
Wilson, and Rev. J. N. Harrison
The Greenville Baptist church
had their program last Sunday
Rev. Heeley delivered the ser
mon. $65.l4 was raised.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
BARBS by Baukhage

Explosive Ben Marsh, secretary Of
the radical Peoples lobby, calls the
Yalta conference "a compromise
with intelligence and says that
"only ignoramuses Of the New Deal
and the Old Deal can see much but
a threat of World War III In Its en-
cyclical." Conservative David Law.
renee also dislikes the Yalta deci-
sions. Which leaves the middle.ot-
the.roaders fairly happy.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
Yanks Fight Way Down
F.. Fdiry-Like Mose||e Valley
Patton's Troops Push Along Old Roman
Pathways in Land Of Forest, Lake
And Ancient Turreted Castles.
BY BAUKHAGE
Netes Analyst and Commentator.
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, ID. C.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, d. c.
American history. I believe, has
begun to repeat itself as the Allies
start to write the last chapter Of the
European war.
BY the time this is in print hope
General Pattons boys (the Third
army. pushing down the winding
valley Of the Moselle river, have cap
tured or at least invested Trier, key
city OF the defenses OF the Eifel. As
they progress across those ancient
highways or down the deep valley Of
the twisting Moselle river where Ro-
man legions, equally as homesick.
once marched in the opposite d.
rection. they will be reenacting the
steps Of the victorious American
army which moved eastward to the
Rhine in the last war, Then as now,
it was the American Third army
which occupied the ancient city OF
Trier at the close of 1918. 1t left
in 1923.
may be wrong in my Fremont
ton, but believe that this approach
to the Rhine, which only an Amer
lean army ever used to enter Ger
many as victors, will be the thor
oughfare Of the victors OF l945.
This country Of the "Eifel," north
Of the Moselle and west of the Rhine,
is Of particular interest to me for
have invaded it twice, peacefully to
be sure; both times before World
War
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16

A broadcast from Tokyo said that
the Japanese feet would be only too
glad to grapple with the American
navy. Sounds like grapple-sauce to
us.
You will be glad to learn that a
children's music school has been
opened in Novgorod, Russia, with
classes in piano, violin and accor-
dion.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
Rugged Terrain Calls
For Close-Up Battle

In these early stages Of the Amer
lean push the 6ghting has been in
sharp contrast to the First army's
move along the Roer river toward
and into the Cologne plain. Once
the Roer was bridged and tanks
could cross, armor could come to
the aid of the doughboys who were
scrapping it out in the villages
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16

Hill Bapt. church. Plans are be-
Ing made for a Princess Review.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16
WARREN
Thelma Turner

Nathan Meek Jr. was buried on
Thursday. He was the son of
Mrs Emma Meek. Those attend
ing the funeral from out of town
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16

MAIL US TWO DOLLARS,
AND WE WILL MAIL THIS
PAPER TO THAT SOLDIER
BOY FOR A WHOLE YEAR.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-16

4. HoW's THAT BATTERY Pretty tired
and beaten up? Ready to quit when hot
weather gets at it2 Let us go over it with
care, refill, recharge, replace if necessary.
and let's by all means do it no,0i
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23

We've done the same in our family, too,
Judge. We figure the more we buy the
better we equip Our men . the quicker
they'll finish their big job and come march,
ing home again"
That's the spirit, Josh. And let's be sureof
one more thing. Let's be sure that they come
backto the same kind Of place they left. While
they are away and can't express their opinions.
let's not make any decisions on things that
are gong to concern them in years to come"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
Sports Roundup

city MoAP-The curtain here tonight on tho
plyoffa with sorcN hat
green rah team defending It's national ta aainst oklaona ana
Vada Peterson Utah his boys Haven't much Of
onue against oklahoma because Of the victorious 1914 team
will lie u hand 10 l'lp fin the baskets
ponogUe. Jockey had six
only
finishing
during the Of 1913
riding three successive winneu 1921 l922 and
cquaci his of riding
been eluaIcd
ChcagoAP-WHlie Mooni national pocket billiard champion
tap
night he his seventh successive block their LOO pot
special - Il, unfinished
the seventh block after winning the sixth - to &C. They con-
cude their II block match sunday
TuUi Mauriclo
will clash 1orouud rubber match tonight IaHt
Ia with
gaining the decision the next time
Columbia ca fiu-oruas have been ruled
Of powder puff football University
football "caS>r for charity
competing sorority Delta Delta Delta ana Phi Beta Phi
Alexandria, IaArThc camp Livingston baseball team will have
Harold Ta CPofr' RcSr former Brooklyn pogr ccutr
fielder, field captain this ReiScr will start the season at
base The the Eighth Service Command champion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
Higgins Post
Big Question

Evansville. Ind. Mar. Gap
The Detroit Tigers held their first
fielding practice yesterday with the
third base spot-formeriy held
down by Mike (Pinky) Higgins
as the big question mark
Higgins. who had been with the
Tigers since 1888. passed his pre-
induction physical examination at
Detroit Thursday and was to.be as
signed TO one Of the armed serv.
ices today
Joe Hoover, the Tigers 1874 short
stop. held down the hot corner
during yesterdays session but IS
apparently due for some stiff COM
petition from Don Ross. who has
played in the infield and outfield
Tor Detroit. and from Ed Boron.
who hit .27u as an Indianapolis in
fielder last year
The varsity" infield during the
Initial workout consisted OF Paul
Richards at first Eddie Mayo on
second Jimmy (Skeeter) Webb at
short and Hoover at third. Rich
ards, a catcher was filling in for
first baseman Rudy York, whose
failure 10 report at the camp has
strengthened rumors that he is a
holdout.
Manager Steve O'Neill was re-
ported impressed with the infield
play though he expressed regrets
at the loss OF Higgins.
with Higgins and Dick Wake
field both IN service. we will have
to concentrate on one run instead
Of big inning. but We have the
pitchers for that kind Of a game"
O'Neill said
Arrival Of outfielder Chuck Hos
teller in camp last night raised the
Tiger roster to % with only eight
players unreported. General Man
aggr Jack ZciieF also arrived.
Zeller announced that four exhi-
bition games with the Chicago
White Sox would comprise the Tig-
ers' preseason schedule. The en-
counters are planned for April l.
5 9 and 10 at Terre Haute, Ind
Under the revised setup, the Tig-
ers will break camp a week earlier
than originally planned and will
travel to Terre Haute, where they
will remain until they open the
American League season at ST.
Louis. April Il.
teller said the White Sox series,
which replaces the 10-game sched-
ula scrapped under ODT rulings,
would be strictly within the ODT
regulations on travel Of baseball
teams" He said the Tigers would
play some Of the Evansville war
plant teams in the next couple of
weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
Pirates in
Fine Shape

Muncie, Ind, Mar. Gap No
body seems TO know what's ailing
Frankie Frisch, but there certainly
is nothing wrong with his Pitts
burgh Pirates, who seem destined
to give the champion St. Louis Car.
dinals a terrific run for their money
this season.
Manager Frisch-variously report
ed Is suffering from water on-the-
knee. arthritls and rheumatism -
is just about the only expectable
not yet back from last years Cor
sair clan.
While Frisch, expected to turn up
within the next 10 days, is recup-
Grating at his New Rochelle. n. Y.
home, acting pilot Virgil (Spud)
Davis can count % holdovers from
the 1874 Pirate squad. and a couple
more are expected momeutarily.
Compared with other major
league clubs which have surren-
dered varying numbers Of key per
formers to the armed forces. the
Pirates have not lost a single man
since the 1914 season closed.
What's more important. the
Pittsburgh collection OF As and
otherwise deferred players Is for
midable-even by peacetime stan
dards 1t includes five starting
pitchers. topped by Truett (Rip)
Sewell, a 2l-game winner last sea
son: a seasoned, wellbalanced in.
field. a speedy, experienced out
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23

Johnson, who shuttled between
Boston and Louisville. are the 9th
ers.
Joe Bowman, Q2-S). Mike Ryba
G2-O. Yank Terry (6-lO), and
Emmett O'Neill (66-11) were start
ers in "A and have returned, along
with Rex Cecil Cecil won 10 for
San Diego last year.
George Woods (i-S), Francis Bar
rett go and George Hausman
H-Oi4 but most duty last year in
relief. Joe Wood, Jr., son of the
famous Smokey Joe" Wo d, was
back for another trial after a stint
on the Louisville farm.
With Roy Partee, Bill Conroy
and Wagner gone the catching
problem really is serious.
I'VE bought Bob Garbark from
Louisville" commented Cronin.
He's a brother of Mike who is with
the Yanks. we need some help
badly and would be interested in
the right kind of a deal | under
stand the Cubs have four catchers.
Fred Walters, a .27S hitter in
Louisville and Garbark were the