davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
THIRD INNING

CHICAGO - PasseaU struck out WEBB
threw out Hack. johnson fouled TO fcrk.
DETROIT-Swift popped TO Livingston m
front Of the plate Passeau knockee down
Qyezm!En,x hsEd-drive- and retrieved ths
out Webb No run. no hit. no error.
FOURTH INNING
C1uCACO-Lowrey, doubled off the l<ft
held screen Cavarretta sacrificed Over
rurtrr- 70 -YurK-fzfKu walked. Ntcholson
singled 10 short left center. scoring Lowrsys
PsfSo stopping Al second. Livingston nte4
1 70 Cramer Hughes singled TO right, scoring
/ Pafko. Nicholson stopping at second. Pas
/ Seau struck out. Two runs, three hits. no
/ error.
! DETROIT--cavsrretta made great stop of
Mayo's drive and while lying on his
| stomach, tossed to Passeau, who covered nfst.
| for the putout Cramer flied 70 Lowrsys
Greenherg fled 10 Lowrey. NO run, no hit.
no error,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
ONLY ONE HIT

At the end of six complete in
ningS PaSseau had allowed the
Tigers only one hit, single by
York. In the sixth. Swift opened
the inning by drawing a pass.
Walker was then sent in 10 bat
for Overmire and hit into double
play. Webb ended the inning by
flying out TO Nicholson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
FIRsT INNING

CHIcACO-Hack lined 10 Creenberf Out
law threw out johnson. Lowry singied 70
left Cavarretta walked Pafk0 forced
CayarrettA, Webb 70 Mayo. No run, one hit'
~ ypETRRoTT-Hughes threw out webb HscE
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

A letter addressed TO Happy
AT Briggs Stadium, Detroit. was
properly delivered TO Chandler
before the game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
CUBS SCORE TWICE

The Cubs took the lead In the
fourth inning, scoring two runs
on three hits. Lowrey, first up,
doubled against the screen in
the left field grandstand. CAVIAR
retta sacrificed him to third.
PafkO then walked on four
straight pitches. Nicholson then
/ dropped a Texas League single
/ lust out of Webb's reach, scOr-
/ ing Lowrey with the first run
of the game, PafkO stopping at
/ second.
When Livingston flied to
Cramer i'm short center, both
runners held their bases. Pafko
then scored the second run
when Hughes shot a single to
right. Passeau ended the inning
by striking out.
The Tigers failed to score II
their half of the fourth, Will
| Mayo, Cramer and Greenberi
going out in the order named.
Overmire held the Cubs score
| less in the fifth, Hack, johnson
and Lowrey, being easy outs.
As the Tigers came 10 bat y
the fifth. a light rain started fall
. ing. Cullenbine, first man to fac
| PaSseau. grounded out to Caviar
retta. York and Outlaw were ais
easy outs.
: Overmire held the Cubs score
, less in the sixth. Cavarretta. l
? Pafko and Nicholson all ground
] ing out.
ONLY ONE HIT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

Among hose present was
Toby the Bricklayer from Ok
ford, o.. career roOter for the
Cincinnati Reds. He was
dressed I'm white and had his
paraphernalia with him, but was
not permitted on the ball field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

SECOND INNING
cHICACO-Rayo threw ont Nicholson. kfys
ingstOn flied to Culienbine, Webb threw out
Hughes. No run. no hit, no error.
DETROfT-fsTeenberg struck out Cullen
nine flied 10 IOwrey. York singled 20 left
center OUTLAW fied TO Pafko. no run, one
A!t 10 errCr--
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

Mayo Makes
First Error
By LEO MACDoNELL

threw out Mayo. cramsr aisd deep 10 Pam
no run NO nit. no error.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
Betty Canady
Entertains For
Miss Marshburn


Miss Carolyn Marshburn, whose
marriage to Lieut.. David E. King,
will take place this Friday after
noon, was hanored on Thursday
evening at = dinner party and
shower given at the home Of Miss
Betty canady on Nets avenue.
Guests were invited. for 8 o'clock
and places were laid for Miss
Betty Jean Murrell. Miss Florence
Davis. Mrs. William Murrell,s and
Mrs. William Funderburn. h '.:.
The bride-elect was presented
with corsage Of talisrnan roses
and gifts in crystal. rs = s
- = - - z
The direction OF wind over water
can. be determined by looking at
the shapes Of the waves and the
shadows they cast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
Miss Marshburn,
Lieut.. King To
Wed On Friday

plans have been completed for
.,e wedding of Miss Anne Carolyn
M.rshburn. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Marshburn, and First
mont David E. King, U. S. Army
Air Air Corps, son Of Mr. and Mrs,
u. King, which is to be selem.
y zed on Friday afternoon at $3.50
n,clock at Fifth Avenue Methodist
cburch with the Rev C. D. Bar.
lift pastor of the church, official
ing.
Mrs. ]. j. Fowler will render
The wedding music and Miss Sara
Anne Eaton will be soloist
Miss Marshburn will be given in
marriage by her father and will
have as her maid-of-honor her sis.
fer Mss Betty Jean Marshburn.
bridesmaids will be Miss Frances
Hair of Fayetteville, Miss Dicie
Ward Mrs. W. W. Mrrrell and
Mrs. James R. Davis, sister of the
bridegroom, all of Wilmington
Mr. King will attend his son as
best man. TO-.
No invitations are being issued
but friends of the couple are in.
yited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
First Baptist
Society To Meet

The Woman's Missionary Socie-
tv Of the First Baptist church will
have their general meeting Mon
day, September 10. at 4 pm. in
the ladies' parlor.
There will be meeting of the
executive board Wednesday, Sep
tember l at m. in DR.. Smith S
classroom.
At4p.m. Wednesday. September
u, the society will meet in the
ladies' parlor for study and prayer
for State Missions, and the pro.
gram will be continued by the pas.
tor. DR.. Blanton, at the 3 o'clock
prayer service. -,~.~-. 49,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
"DEAD' CT ASKS MAIL.

NEW ORLEANS-WD-Pfc. &c.
Gil j. Sagona complained sadly in
a letter to his mother that my
mail is at a standstill."
Friends revealed that they had
been writing Sagona regularly but
all letters came back marked
KILLED in Action"
Pm o. K. now" he said, i
Just want mail"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
zoo HAS BLUE FROG

PHILADELPHIA N.D Most
frogs, as everyone knows, are
green-but at the Philadelphia
Zoo visitors can see a blue one.
The frog, caught in New Jersey,
Is blue because nature forgot to
include yellow pigment cells which
combine with the blue color to
produce green. This occurs only
once in about 100, 600 times.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
Movie Gowns To Glitter Again
Designer Tires OF Improvisinq

Constance Bennett and two for
Linda Darneu. ,..e
Why two for Linda?" I asked.
One represents her measure
ments with corset Hubert ex-
planned, land the other is just
Linda"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
sheila Mae Costin,
L. 0. Bowden Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. costin an.
nounce the engagement. Of their
daughter, Sheila Mae. to Laurence
9. Bowden: son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Bowden.
Wedding pl ans will be an
nornced later
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09

Birds are much more nunaerou
than mammals in the Pacific Is
lands. $500.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09

With all the fiery beauty Of a
cleaning star !. =. sparkling re-
minders of your love -. ex-
quisite diamonds that speak
more clearly than words of the
bright promise Of your future in
the days that are to come.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
BY SARAH FLINN.

DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor OF
the National Symphony Orchestra
arrived back in Washington yester-
day from series of concerts in
Mexico City. He was tanned, smil-
ing and exuberant over Mexico-its
people, its music and its shoes.
1.-The people are 50 nice. I can
think of nothing to say about my
trip but lovely things" he said. u
am very biased. They are so en-
|thusiastic, so sympathetic. At the
end Of each concert, they cheered
and clapped and shouted. Nothing
like it ever happens here, except
occasionally at the Watergate con-
certs."
Their love of music is wonderful
and they are far ahead of us in
their support Of it," he said. THE
orchestra I conducted was a pro-
fessional orchestra supported by the
University of Mexico, as part of it's
regular cultural program. We played
in an auditorium contributed for
that purpose by the Government. /"
II like the way they live, although
it amazes me-" the conductor said.
"At rehearsals for instance, would
schedule a rehearsal at 2. At 2:10,
few would stroll in, smiling polite
ly. At 2:20, a few more would be
there. BY 2:30. enough would be on
hand to begin. They were not apol-
ogetic-they saw no reason to be-
But If they were tardy, they also
were happy to stay overtime.
"At 4:30 promptly, the man from
the union would come in, smile, and
point to the clock he carried. But,
I would cry, I need just one-half
hour more He would turn to the
orchestra and throw up his hands.
With shouting and smiles they would
answer, But yes, we will stay"
He told of their emotions when
President Roosevelt died. They
felt 1t as deeply as l." he declared.
"The big people and the small
people all we're sad. There was a
cloud over everything. My door,
Evening star., 1945-05-19
18th Army
Continued From First Paee)

have no definite information on the
present civil population.
In Cologne, for instance, a recent
census under Army direction showed
only 10000 Of the original 100000
residents still present.
However, thousands of displaced
persons Of all nationalities who now
become American charges partially
offset the flight of German civilians.
AS of May l, the 18th Army had reg
istered 291, ,437 displaced persons In
its area and an estimated 100000
more were still roaming around out
side the established camps.
Of1cials stressed that the 15th's
present role was not necessarily its
future role, which is still undecided.
1t was understood, however, that
Gen. Gerow's army will be the prin-
cipal force policing the American
zone throughout occupation.
This will not affect redeployment
Of troops now attached to the 18th
Army. Redeployment is conducted
for the most part on a personnel
level rather than by units and
troops under Gen. Gerow found ell
gible for discharge or transfer to
the Pacific will be replaced by others.
Zones Still Secret.
The announcement provided the
first official news Of the l5th's activ-
tiles since 1t held the west bank of
the Rhine during the liquidation of
the Ruhr pocket. It failed, however,
to outline the final American occu-
patton zone in Germany.
German areas presently under the
15th's administration include all of
the Rhineland with the exception of
a small upper segment north Of an
imaginary line between Wesel and
Geldern, all of Westmark and that
part OF Hesse lying west and south
Of the Rhine.
It was disclosed for the first time
that units of the 18th Army re-
Gently conducted a seige of sur
rounded German garrisons in the
st. Nazaire and Lorient areas.
Presently attached to Gen.
Gerow's army are the 22d CORPS
under Maj. Gen. Ernest N. Har-
mon, former commander Of the I'd
Armored Division, and the 23d
Corps under Maj Gen. Hugh j.
Gaffey, former commander OF the
4th Armored Division.
Divisions which can be identified
are the oath Infantry, commanded
by Maj. Gen. H. J. Maloney; the
18th Infantry, under Maj. Gen.
Norman D. Cota; the 66th Infantry,
which had been operating against
the Atlantic Coast pockets, under
Maj. Gen. H. F. Kramer, and the
7th Air-Borne, under Mai. Gen,
William M. Miley. In addition. there
are numerous nondivision units of
all branches Of the service.
The bulk of the 15th's headouar-
ters personnel arrived in France last
December but the Army received no
tactical assignment until the end Of
the war was already In sight, The
army actually operated only as q
holding force In It's few assignments
and finished the European war With
out having had any. real combat.
Gen. oerow, former assistant chief
Evening star., 1945-05-19

helped beat off Field Marshal Won
Rundstedts winter counteroff ensive.
Gen. Gerow assumed command
Of the, 18th Army January 16.
In the job Of policing Germany
many troops and units have new
duties at variance with their previ-
ous training. More than 40 field
artillery battalions have been drawn
in to augment infantrymen in
patrolling areas as security guards
and military policemen. Cavalry
units serve as mobile reserves, to
utilize their speed and heavy sfire
power in the event Of large-scale
disorders.
For purposes of administration in
its governmental assignment, the
army is maintaining the original
political subdivision of the Reich
government. Military government
teams are spotted throughout the
area to oversee the function Of gov
ernment, but the bulk Of detail
work Is being done by German civil
ian officials and their subordinates
ALI local officials and governmental
employees are paid on a preoccupa-
tional scale, with local civilian tax
payers footing the bill.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Mexico Is Lovely, Kinder Says,
People Cheered His Concerts

man came to me and said, Maestro,
this Is bad day for the poor people
all over the world"
DR.. Kinder was very pleased
with a pair of Mexican huaraches-
woven leather shoes-which he
brought back with him. Il like the
sound" he said. squeaking across the
floor for the benefit of reporters.
He plans to 60 back to Mexico
next summer and to ask a Mexican
conductor to come here for a series.
Every one there is charming-from
the president of the university Juan
Fernandez MacGregor-to the door,
men.
Il had wonderful time. Beauti-
full girls!" he smiled, and squeaked
his shoes, grinning broadly.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Lincoln c Congregational

At Lincoln Congregational Temple
Sunday morning, woman's day
exercises will be held. Mrs. Howard
Stone Anderson, president of the
National Fellowship Of Congrega-
tional Christian Women, viii discuss
Women in Peaceful World" DR..
Martha Eliot, associate chief Of the
Children's Bureau will discuss
Building the Future for Child
Health"
The brotherhood at 1915 am.
will hear Hosea Rasberry Of Howard
University speak on "The Church
and Peace"
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Lutheran Reformation

At the Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation at 8 pm. tomorrow
the annual candlelight confirma-
ton service will be held. DR.. Oscar
r.. Blackwelder, pastor, will speak
on THE Ideal Young Christian. y
At II am. the festival service for
Whitsunday will be held. DR.. Black
welder will speak on Can the
Church VIM"
On Tuesday evening the Reforma-
ton Singers will present q concert
Evening star., 1945-05-19
By LoweH MeIIeff

A long step toward the solution
Of the baffiing problem Of Puerto
Rico may have been taken this week.
The solution was offered by rep
resentative group Of Puerto Ricans
and is embodied in a bill intro
duced by Senator Tydings, chair
man Of the Senate Insular Affairs
Committee. Tydings has not en-
dorsed the bill, but has indicated
his sympathetic interest.
II carried through the American
people will witness the working out
Evening star., 1945-05-19

of staff for war plans in the War
Department, is a veteran in the
European theater of operations
however. He brought the 29th In
fantry overseas and assumed COM
mand of the 5th Corps in England
leading it on to Normandy beach
as part Of the 1st Army.
He headed the 5th Corps when
it closed the Falaise gap and lib.
Grated Paris and Luxembourg
reached the Siegfried Line anc
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Memorial Service

A memorial service will be held
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in memory Of
the late Franklin p. Nash at the
Franklin P. Nash Methodist Church.
Addresses will be made by DR.. Ed
gar A. Love, superintendent Of the
Board of Missions and Church Ex-
tension Of the Methodist Church,
|of New York City and Attorney
Thurman L. Dodson. The Rev. Bris-
ter ]. Pogue. pastor Of the church
DR.. c. s. Briggs. district superin-
tendent, and the Rev. J. w. john
son will participate.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
BY THE HAsKrN SERVICE.

| BY THE HASKN SERVICE.
@. Is there a rule that the Presi-
dents signature must never be
blotted?-L. G. w.
A. No. The Presidents signature
may be blotted or allowed to dry
NATURALLY as occasion demands.
@. What is the real name OF
Maristan Chapman, the author?-
E. L. H.
A. Maristan Chapman is the pen
name of a husband and wife, John
Stanton Higham Chapman and
Mary Hamilton Ilsley Chapman.
They have written stories, novels
and biography in collaboration.
@. Are there instances Of towns
or villages having been relocated
because of yearly fioods2-A. G.
A. There have been instances.
Leavenworth, Ind, was moved to
higher ground.
@. What is the lowest point in the
Western Hemisphere?-R. P.W.
A. Bad Water in Death Valley,
Calf. 1t Is 279.6 feet below sea level.
@. Who originated the idea of a
blood donor dedicating his blood
so that the recipient may know
to whom he owes his ife?-R. B. G..
A. The American National Red
Cross says that so far as it knows
the plan cannot be attributed to any
one individual. The idea Of making
the dedication on the label which
goes on the plasma box was inaugu-
rated December 7, 1914, In all blood
donor centers. Prior to that time
several centers used a dedication
card which was sent directly to
the member of the armed forces to
whom the dedication was made.
@. Is 1t possible to salvage any
of the equipment that is left on
the battlefield and save 1t for future
use?-J. K. e.
A. Quartermaster collecting COM
panies salvage a vast amount of
serviceable war material which gets
back into the hands of troops more
quickly than new material could
arrive.
@. How many years must a man
serve in the Coast Guard in order
to be eligible for a good conduct
ribbon?-B. B.
A. An enlisted man Is entitled to
a good conduct medal and ribbon
at the end OF three years provided
he has obtained certain marks of
good conduct.
@. If a man has been missing in
action for IL months or more may
he be continued in that status or
must he officially be declared dead?
It. r.
A. At the expiration of IL months
a full review of the case is made.
Following such review and when
the IL months absence shall have
expired, or following any subsequent
review Of the case which shall be
made whenever warranted by in
formation received or other circum-
stances, the head of the department
concerned is authorized to direct
the continuance of the persons
missing status, if the person may
reasonably be presumed to be living
or Is authorized to make finding
-
Evening star., 1945-05-19
BrookIond Baptist

The morning service at the Brook
land Baptist Church win be cradle
roll day and the dedication of ba-
bies from the cradle roll depart
ment and their parents. Mrs. Roy
Swenson, superintendent Of the era
die roll department, Is assisting In
the program, and the pastor. DR.
Gaye L. McGlothlen, viii speak
briefly on "A Child's Inheritance.
At 8 pm. Miss Irene Chambers
field missionary Of the Baptist Home
Mission Board, will be the guest
speaker,
Evening star., 1945-05-19
On the Other Hand
Solution of Puerto Rican Problem Now
Offered by Islanders in Impressive Bill

the meantime Congressman will
find It q fascinating study. It pre-
sents an opportunity to come to
grips with one Of the principles pro-
claimed in the Atlantic Charter
"the right Of all peoples to choose
the form Of government under which
they will i've"
Evening star., 1945-05-19

OF SoH-QeCeTull-
nation in its ex-
act sense.
Senator Tyd-
ings Is the au-
thor Of a bill to
grant irnnedi-
ate independ-
ence to Puerto
Rico and it was
following hear
ings on this bill
that the Puerto
Ricans present.
ed their own
proposal. It Is
simply that they
hA parpoiffod tr
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Consider-
able cloudiness, windy and rather
cool this afternoon and tonight:
lowest temperature in upper 40s to-
night. Fair tomorrow, slightly warm
er in afternoon.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
rather cool tonight. Fair tomorrow
warmer In the afternoon,
River Report.
Potomac River muddy, Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac r1uddS
1T Great Falls.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Mrs. Snyder Is Sponsor

Mrs. j., Buell. Snyder, 100 Mary.
land avenue NE, wife Of Repre-.
sentative Snyder, Democrat, O.
Pennsylvania, will christen tn,
Maritime Victory at Maritime day
ceremonies Tuesday at the >Bethle.
hem Fairfield Shipyard, Baltimore
Evening star., 1945-05-19

fell by the wayside: and it was
trodden down. and the fowls of the
air devoured it.
As we study the word of God we
find the sower to be our Saviour,
and today the minister is the one
who sows the word Of God. II you
will study this chapter in its en-
tirety you will find the various
groups. Some who believed the
word Of God and were saved and
brought forth much fruit. Others
the scripture speaks Of falling upon
rock and were rejected. This indi-
Gates the class of people who refuse
to become Christians.
6. And some fell upon a rock;
and as soon as it was sprung up, it
withered away, because 1t lacked
moisture.
Z. And some fell among thorns;
and the thorns sprang up with it,
and choked it.
Today there are many people
who would like to be Christians but
they live with an ungodly crowd.
Their friends are unsaved. This Is
equivalent to the thorns which
choke out the fruit.
We publish q weekly paper. Send
for free copy. If you will send us
the names and addresses of service
men and women we will mail our
paper to them free. Also we will
mail you a copy of Five Things
Every Person Ought to Know If you
send Us cents to cover postage,
etc.
Req Dallas =. Balin oton,
2312 Manchester Road,
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1945-05-19
ANSWERS to
Questions

"A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact b. writing The Eve.
street NE, Washinston Q. b. c. Please
inclose cents for return postase.
Evening star., 1945-05-19

Record for Last "a Hours.
Prom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Lowest, b5, 6 am, Year seo, az.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest SO. on March 20,
Lowest. IL, on January 25.
Evening star., 1945-05-19

Tide Tables.
Furnished by Omitted States Coast
and 0eodetic survey
Evening star., 1945-05-19
the SEED OF GOD

st. Luke 6.4
and 5 A n d
when much peo-
pie were gath
cred together,
and were come
to Him out Of
every city. He
S p a ke by a
parable: A sower
went out to SOW
his seed: and as
hA eotyal z~-o
Evening star., 1945-05-19

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1945-05-19

humidity Report
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Connor swung the ship around,
came roaring in from another angle.
Watch outr' he yelled. Il don't
know how to run this damned
thingr But he managed to slow
down enough for one Of the crew to
crawl aboard.
Tom Connor was glad to give up
the controls He started hauling
wounded men out of the water.
Then one of the crew walked up to
him.
There are doctors on my LIST,
sir" he said. WED like permission
to move the men there"
''Okay," said Connor. who was
too tired to notice the "sir"
Get A3asntiSa
CoNNOR got lot of attention on
the LST. An officer gave him coffee.
told him to get some sleep.
The next thing ConnOr knew it
was 7 am. That same officer WAS
smiling at him.
Here's a clean uniform for you.
he said. Its one Of mine"
Connor sat up. tried TO remember
where he was Slowly the pieces
began falling into place.
Ilui one il,issg Gss.zxisd him.
Every i,sssly had lsr~a showing
him u lot of respect. '-Mayi,~ I'm,
rrxzy!'' lsc sss,slirrrsi.
COnnor gazed around the state
room. hanging ON the wall were the
clothes he had worn yesterday.
Then he saw what had happened.
MY Godr he groaned. Il traded
my dungarees for an officers outfit!
I'll be court-martialedr
He could see it now They'd throw
him in the brig when they found out.
Maybe those guys he'd rescued -
but no! He was only a machinist's
mate and he'd worn an officers uni
form!
A Tough Spot
CoNNoR figured he was in a tough
spot, finally decided it would be
better all around if he just kept his
mouth shut.
When he was questioned about
his experiences, he tried to pass it
off. But he was ordered to give a
full account to his commanding
officers. 1t was enough to bring him ;
the Bronze Star Medal.
But he was cautious to the end:
He didn't tell them about his uni
forms - until after he got back to
the United States on rehabilitation
leave.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

The only man who makes mistake IS the man
yho seceY does anything. Theodore Roosevelt