davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Bobo Newsom still wears the
pitchers Ounce cap and Tommy
Holmes Is teachers pet In the hit
ting class, but the epidemic OF
"streakitis" that threatened to over
Swallowed the major league pennani
races is over.
1t took Newsom from April 81 to
July IL to pick up a mound decision
but he finally broke his 12-game los
ing dirge yesterday with brilliant
four-hit shutout of last years cham
pion st. Louis Browns, 40.
Holmes had hit safely in 81 con-
secutive games, breaking Roger
Hornsby's modern National League
record, until his old Wrigley Field
jinx stopped him in the first game
of a Braves-Cubs double header
that attracted a banner weekday
turnout of 29,513 paid.
Wyse Is Holmes Nemesis.
Hank Wyse, one of the two Bruin
hurlers who had horse-collared
Holmes back on June 3. his last hit
less day, snapped the seasons most
sensational squirt by sending the
Boston outfielder to the dugout with.
out a bingle in four trips to the
plate.
Chicago triumphed behind Wyse
81, stretching its victory string tc
IL, but that streak also was doomed
as Boston swung back to even the
series, 81, on Garden CLEARWATER
two-run homer in the ninth. Holmes
hit safely in the nightcap, a single
preceding Gillenwater's clout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
War College Pitcher
Fans Il in No-Hitfer:;
Brewers in Lead

Now that the Heurich Brewers
again are on top in the Industrial
League, things are back to normal
in the sandlot circuits run by the
Washington Amateur Baseball AS
ISOLATION.
The perennial champions, knocked
out of the first-half title for the
first time in years by the new Navy
Busanda club, today held the LOOP
lead by one full game after turning
on the Sailors to hand them a 81
lacing on the Ellipse yesterday. The
Brewmen battered Ed (Pluto)
Oliver, star Busanda finger, for Il
hits,
Standout performance of the day
was turned in by Vern Landry Of
Army War College, who twirled g
no-hitter to shut out Fort Myer
SO, in Metro Military League tilt
Landry, who struck out 81 anc
issued no walks, was robbed of 6
perfect game IN the eighth inning
when a man reached base on az
error.
In the District Recreation League
Vint Hill now has 16 wins aftel
walloping Maritime Commission
I'll, on the Ellipse. Naval Research
Laboratory gained 6-l decision
over Downers Cleaners at Fair
lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Bulge, Parker Vietors
In Muriunus Tennis

GUAM, July 13.-Lt. Don Bulge
of the United States Army Air
Forces, easily defeated Navy Spe-
cialist Wayne Sabin today, 60
60, in the first matches of the
Marianas open" Cup play that will
take four top American tennis stars
on tour of Ulithi, Peleliu, Tinian
and Saipan.
In the second match Sergt. Frank
Parker, Air Forces, defeated Navy
Specialist Bobby Riggs, 60, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
0verton Is Among ST
In Maryland Open

Eleven post entries, including De-
Tending Champion Spencer Overton,
boosted the entry list to ST today
in the Maryland State Open golf
championship tournament at Ken
wood.
Overton, recent winner of the
State amateur crown, was rated
among the outstanding contenders
for the title, but on paper 1t was
a wide-open race with the pick of
Baltimore Washington linksmen
seeking the honors.
Byron Stanner, runnerup in the
amateur tourney, was another ex-
pected to make strong bid.
Other standouts are Cliff Spencer,
George Diffenbaugh, Lew Worsham,
Mel Shorey and Andy Gibson, simon
pures. Volney Burnett, Eddie
Meyers of Baltimore and John
Jankowski also must be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
D. {. School Coaches
Are Asked 10 Clinic
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
13.-District of Columbia high school
and prep school coaches, with
coaches of Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, are being invited to attend the
coaching school, to be conducted at
the University of Virginia Au-
gust 27-30.
Frank Murray and his staff will
explain the Information, while Gus
Tebell will hold clinics in baseball
and basket ball play, and Archie
Hahn will demonstrate track coach
ing techniques.
If there are requests clinics will be
arranged to cover tennis, boxing,
wrestling, golf and possibly other
sports.
Norton Pritchett, Virginia's ath-
letic director, in extending invita-
tons to the coaching clinics, explains
there will be no charge for attend
ance and that the first Is coaches
who apply will be given free living
accommodations in the visiting team
quarters of the Memorial Gym
naSium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Holmes 37-Gume Stick Streak
9th Longest in Major History

mark OF Sc consecutive games to
better not only Keeler's record but
also George Sisters American League
standard of IL games for the st.
Louis Browns in 1922. Sisler, in
turn, had topped Ty Cobb's Al
straight in 1911 with Detroit.
Before Keller bagged his A
straight, Bill Dahlen of the Chicago
White Stockings held the record
with AZ, made in 1894. A hitless day
on August of that year against
Cincinnati, after he had hit safely
in AZ straight games, prevented
Dahlen from establishing a consecu-
tive game hitting streak far beyond
even Di Maggio's. Dahlen hit safely
in the next % contests. Had he
connected for a safety in that game
he would have owned a string of IL
incidentally, Keeler, Dahlen and
Holmes, the No. l. 2, 3 men in the
senior circuit, all were born in
Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Sports Leonard Victor Over Csox Joins Perett on Injured List
Newsom Finally Wins, Holmes
Halted, Streak Epidemic Ends

The Braves got ample revenge for
that 24-2 pasting in Boston in the
second tilt because Claude Passau's
nine-game win sUreak also fell by
the wayside.
Brooklyn broke out of a slump
that cost it five of the last seven
games by swapping Cincinnati,
LIS, in the late half of a twi-night
double-header after blowing the
first one, As, to the veteran Joe
Bowman. The split left the Brooks
only game back of the first-place
Cubs.
st. Louis was in and out of second
place during the evening, moving up
when Brooklyn lost and dropping
back when Danny Gardella doubled
home two runs in the tenth inning
for New York's 81 margin over the
Cardinals.
Mel Otis pinch homer with two
men on, his first since June 10,
kept the Giants in the game in
which seven hurlers saw action.
Ace Adams was the eventual VIC
tor and Rookie George Dockins the
loser.
Pittsburgh opened a long home
stand which Frankie Frisch hopes
will get the Pirates back into the
race by shutting the door in the
Phillies' face, 40. Nick Strincevich
did the singing and helped his own
cause by betting home a pair of
tallies.
Washington moved to within 81
lengths of front-running Detroit
with a 40 edge over Chicago.
Wilson Outpitches Newhouser.
Jim Wilson outpitches Hal New
houser, the Tigers ace, to give Bos-
ton 81 shade and spoil the
Launching of Detroit's second East
ern visit. Wilson rubbed it in by
figuring in both Red Sox scores.
With Newsom's revival acting as
a spur, the Athletics went into a
complete form reversal and shut out
the Browns twice, 40 and lilo.
Flores did the second job, three
hitter, with Sig Jakucki and Tex
Shirley taking the setbacks.
The home run that built the
Yankee Stadium backfired on the
New York Yanks as Cleveland poied
three into the stands in grabbing a
IA decision. Mickey Rocco, JEFF
Heath and Frankie Hayes did the
honors for the Tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Negro Tennis Tourney
Slated for Bunneker

The Mall Tennis Club will hold an
open tennis tournament for Negroes
on July 81 through the 18th at the
Banneker Center. Events are men S
singles, women's singles, mems dou-
bles, mixed doubles and junior sin
giles. For additional information
call the Twelfth Street Y, Hobart
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


DAYTON, Ohio, July 13.-Three
years ago, at Atlantic City, Toledo's
Byron Nelson stood on the 36th
green, needing '20-inch putt to de-
feat Jim Turnesa of Mamaroneck,
N. Y.
He missed it, and Jim whipped
him on the 37th.
Yesterday, at Moraine Country
Club, Nelson stood on the 36th
green, needing a 20-inch putt to de-
feat Jim'S brother, Mike.
He made it-although the ball
went in the back door-and, having
whipped a case of coincidence
caused filters, Nelson was a more
than-ever favorite today to snatch
the 9th PGA championship. -.-
Up to the Seth hole, where he got
his par to close out the match, Mel
son had made what Prexy Ed Dud-
ley said was the greatest three hole
finish in the last 20 years of PGA
firing.
20-Inch Putt Scares Him.
With four holes to go, Nelson was
2 down. Facing elimination, he
called on that extra something that
makes champions and whizzed in
with a birdie, birdie and then a
rouSing eagle to go into the last hole
up.
LAS I stood there facing tina
putt" Nelson said, 81 relived tina
Atlantic City hole all oven again
When the ball finally went in, JUS
wilted."
Nelson was just 10 strokes under
par for the SO holes-and it was g
heart-breaking day for Turnesa
who said:
IT was 7 under par, the best round
I've played in long time, but il
wasn't good enough. I thought ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Fans Pull for Joyce
To Polish Off Ruffin
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSocialeo PreSS.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Willie
Joyce and Bobby Ruffin clash in a
12-round bout at Madison Square
Garden tonight and some of the
boys along Jacobs Beach are hoping
Ruff1n gets knocked out.
Ruffin, who halls from the Long
Island City sector of New York, is
pretty handy with his dukes, but he
likes to be known as the bad boy
Of boxing. Lately his antics have
annoyed part of the fight mob
They're pulling for Joyce to admin
lister sound thrashing to Rowdy
Robert.
Joyce, a Gary, Ind, lad who
jumped into lightweight prominence
with three decisions over Ike Will
liamS, the MIA 135-pound cham
pion, is 1-to-2 favorite, but he is
by no means Understanding Ruff
fin. Ruffin usually is at his best as
the underdog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Nelson, by Shoky 2O-Inch Putt,
BureIv Licks Turnesu Jinx

had him, but he got away. I don't
see how any one can beat him."
That sentiment was echoed by
Gene Sarazen. Nelson's veteran
first-round victim. You can have
your Hagens, Joneses and Vardons, I"
Sarazen said, land I'll take Nelson.
He's the greatest golfer who ever
Lived" -~....
4 Facing the Toledo umbrella man
today lis Denny Shute of Akron,
Ohio, 1896 and 1887 winner, who
yesterday hung 5-and-4 defeat on
Bob Kepler of Columbus, coach of
Ohio States intercollegiate champs
May Meet Tourney Freshman"
Should Nelson get past Shute, as
the experts predict, there's chance
he'll run into the tournament Is
freshman, Claude Harmon of Crosse
Point, Mich, in Saturdays warfare
Harmon reached the quarter-ftnals
with a rousing 8-and-7 win over
Jim Turnesa.
To reach that match, however,
Harmon must sweep aside Ralph
Hutchinson of Bethlehem, Pa, who
yesterday defeated Sterling johnson
of Norristown, Pa, 6 and 5.
In the upper bracket matches to-
day, KY Laffoon of Miami, Okla,
meets Clarence Doser of HartSdale,
N. Y, while Vic Ghezzi of Atlantic
City, 1941 champion, tangles with
Sam Byrd of BEDFORD, Mich, the
former baseball player.
Laffoon and Doser emerged yes
terday from extra-hole matches,
Laffoon defeating Jack Grout of
Hinsdale, ILL.,, in 38, and Doser tax
ing a 37-hole verdict over Toney
Penna of Dayton. Byrd eliminated
Johnny Revolta of Evanston, III,
1885 champion, and l, while
Ghezzi registered Cup win over
Herman Barron of White Plains,
N. Y.
The tournament ends Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Will Be Fit in 3 Weeks,
AS MurchiIdon Thinks

By Ihe ASSoclated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Pitch-
er Phil Marchildon. back with the
Athletics after being discharged
from the Royal Canadian Air Force,
says he needs about three weeks to
get into playing form,
Marchildon, veteran of rs bombing
missions over Germany, was released
from a Nazi prison camp in May. He
won II games for the last place AS
in 1912 before joining the RCAF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Asks Modification
On Horse TruveI
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClAteO Press.
BALTIMORE, July 13.-Mary-
land Racing Commission Chair
man George P. Mahoney asked
the Office of Defense Transporter
ton today to modify its ban ON
shipment of race horses so as to
allow owners to ship to their
home quarters and then race in
their home territory.
He said a clause in Wednes-
days ban order permits owners
to send their horses home, but
only on condition they sign affi-
davits that they would not race
them after shipping for the dura-
ton of the ban,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Ann Gray Middle States
Victim of New Yorker
Special Dispatch to The Star

special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-The
Middle States Women's Tennis
Championship Tournament swung
into the seminal round today at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club with
Ann Gray, District of Columbia
star and holder of the City of Wash
ington title, eliminated in yester-
days quarter finals.
Mrs. Gray was defeated by Helen
Rihban of New York, national wom-
ems indoor champion, 60, 81,
while the top-seeded player in the
tourney, Shirley Fry of Akron.
Ohio, erased Betty Anne Hubert of
| st. Louis, Mo-, Go. 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Griffs Are Second
In Men SERVING

CHICAGO, July IS. = The
American Leagues national serv-
ice list, which a month ago num-
bered 268. totaled 261 today with
seven players discharged and
none entered the service since
June II.
The leagues service bureau
said of the 261 players now in
service, Philadelphia contributed
the most, SO, followed by Wash
ington's 81; Detroit, IS; Chicago,
"a; Cleveland, 80; Boston, %, and
New York and st. Louis, each %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Hare, FaIkenberg Gain
Service Net Finals


BOURNEMOUTH, England, July
12.-Sergt Charles E. Hare, now OF
Chicago, but formerly a member
of the British Davis Cup team, de-
feated Sergt. Jerry Horwitz of Mil
waukee, 6-1, 81, to gain the
final. of tourney to determine the
tennis champ of the United States
Army stationed in England.
Today he is opposing Pvt. Bill
Blalock of Fort Worth, Tex, who
eliminated Sergt. Ed Jenkins of New
York, 81, 81.
In the Air Force tourney, Pvt. Ton
Falkenberg of Hollywood, Calf, ad-
vanced to the final with Ga, g.
verdict over Sergt. w. H. Davis Of
Greensboro, N. C. Corpl. Bill An
derson, also of Hollywood, will be
Falkenburg's foe today. Anderson
downed Pvt. Norman Appel of Gin.
cinnati, 81, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Mexico Gets Half
Of Jui AIui Profit

By the AsSoclated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 13.-Bet-
ting at Jai alai games, banned
for many years, became legal
today by presidential decree.
Jai alai companies must give
SO per cent of their profits from
the wagering to the federal pub
lie welfare department.
The sport, a fast basque ball
game, ranks among Mexico's
most popular sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Tommy
Holmes consecutive game hitting
streak for the Boston Braves was
snapped at 81 yesterday by the
Cubs.
Holmes has found Wrigley Field
a jinx, for prior to yesterdays twin
bill he had made only one hit in
nine at bats in that park for a
puny Ill average.
BY failing to hit safely in the
opener, the outfielder fell seven
games short of tying the all-time
National League record of "A sue
cessive games made by Willie Keeler
of the 1897 Baltimore Orioles.
Holmes last week broke Rogers
Hornsby's modern National League
record of 80.
Only five players in both majors
have bettered Holmes feat. Joe Di
Maggie of the l941 New York
Yankees established the high-water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Alsop's Hitting Big Help
In Victory of M. c.. |.

Joe Alsop's hitting featured Ma
rine Corps Institutes nine attack
yesterday as the Leathernecks
pounded two Fort Belvoir pitchers
for nine hits and a 9-6 victory.
Alsop clouted three hits in i've
appearances at the plate
The Marines took a four-run lead
in the first three frames and never
were headed.
Marines 30I 102 2OO-a 2
Fort Belvoir 900 1G3 O2O-6 2
Bronkar and Miller, Jakel; sipe, Gary
and Barnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Scores Are One-Sided
In Peewee Loop PIuy

In three peewee class Boys Club
of Washington Western Division
League games yesterday Alexandra
Boys Club beat Industrial Home
School, 1912; Falls Church stopped
Washington Flour, 9-3, and Cleve-
land Park defeated the Bulls, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Matthew Ten Gets Lead
In SoftbuII Circuit

Gesthemane Baptist Church soft
ball teams 1911 defeat of the
Twelfth Street Y ten placed Mat
thew Memorial in undisputed pos
session of first place in the YMCA-
Church Softbal League with four
wins against three losses. 1t was the
VS. fifth loss in eight starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Leonard in Dual Role

Totals 80 IL "a 8 Totals 80 % IL
.Batted for fresh in eighth.
fBatted for Lee in ninth
4Batte6 for Leonard in eighth.
Chicago ---- oil 900 600
Washington ---------- 030 100 00x-4
Runs-Reynolds, Michaels, Binks, Torres,
Lee, Leonard (2l, Case CD, Hockett. Two
base hits-Ferrell, Case. Three-base hit
pickshot. Stolen bases--zardon. Sacri-
hce-Ferrell. Double piays-Vaughan and
Binks; Reynolds, Michaels and fresh. Left
on bases.Chicago. 9: WASHINGTON, 10,
Bases on balls-of Lee, 8; off Leonard,
on Leonard, IL in 8 innings: off Carras-
quel, Q in l inning Hit by pitched-By
pitcher-Leonard. Umpires--Messrs Boyer,
Summers and Rue. Attendance-12,591
Time-2:02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Fights Lost Night
FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1915.
AMERICAN.
By the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN.-Artie Levine, 156, Brook
Ign, TKO'd Marvin Bryant, 100, Dallas,
10; Corpl Jim Foster, 203, Fort Dix,
N. j. knocked out Johnny Davis, 1876,
New York, 3,
CAMDEN, N. Jim McAllister, 1914,
Baltimore, outpointed George Cooper, 1913.
New York, 10; Felix Del Paoli. 224, Phila-
delphia, outpointed Pug Wilson, 1ss, Gary,
FALL RIVER, Mass-oscar st. Pierre.
lao, Fall River, outpointed Joe Celletti,
lao, Providence, 10; Young TIGER Flowers,
LA, Worcester. and Billy Napier, LAG,
Boston, drew, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Win, Lose or Draw
Ball Club TroveIs as Much as Whole Grid Loop
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN.

Every time transportation gets tight somebody jumps
football kick in its pants That's funny when
stop League
much ONE baseball club The Redskins have four trips their
regular requiring exhibitions
on which they sleeping they
overnight tngup ride Each baseball team has AT LEAST %
trips a. and time they West vice means
pointed predominant sport
content survive with special consideration from the Gov
which reminds of brother Bob Mceans crack when
President Ford Flick OF the National Baseball League was discovered
hiding out at local hotel WHAT'S Flick dong IN town. every one
asked
Chandler Figures to Shun Teen-Aee Issue
Happy Chandler anything
trouble he can pokng despite
protests from athletes
Office the late Judge Lands didn't bother about it.
from college virtually gridman doesn't his
until he's been off the two He doesn't fill
got the
realize the value of the four polishing player receives
in college Without they would have to spend as much time de-
Youngsters want big league balplayers
they're bat throw ball the nhed
angle weghty influence Dreams of
lot of schooling the minors and they've got to start early
up big still young stick around
Again, parents play role his baseball
himself involved with lot Of family grief let him
ahead and try ball clubs from signing these YOUNGSTERS he's
smart-and he ishen leave it alone for while, anyway
American League Appears Over Monpower Hump
release League brings evidence
game the hump and its back
ington Hank Greenbeg making successful
with Detroit Pete Appleton back with the Browns and
will follow, W
service That number
the player called during the last
four weeks while total of seven good
And about the ODT ban On shipping horse racers
had the bright thought that IF the G had
the matter they'd prefer to let the horses have their
on
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Disappearing Hero

ing silent and doing moth
ing. But the little man in
Seat 5 darted forward,
dragged tn @ unconscious
motorman aside an q
jammcd on the brakes.
There wasn't time TO pre-.
vent the tram from coast.
ing right into the crowded
cross street. But its speed
was reduced and il mar.
rowly missed collision with
q 10 ton van. aaaaa..-=-
Beyond the crossing the
volunteer motorman halted
the vehicle. Half a dozen
women had tainted. Others
revived them. They looked
around 10 thank the man
who had halted the run.
away But he had gone.
Wen probably YER
learn his name" said one
OF the rescued, but he Ger
tainly deserves a medal. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

II CERTAIN forward look
ing English churchmen
have their way, Britons soon
may open their papers and
magazines TO find full-page
ads selling" something sell
dom offered through such
a worldly and commercial
misunderstanding.
Widespread and vigorous
use of advertising by the
Church has been urged by
a committee OF prominent
pastors and laymen who
feel that, since the gospel
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

vertising, now as always,
must be the example of
good citizenship and broth
ly love set by Christians in
their daily lives.
Advocates of advertising
had anticipated these objeC-
tiOns. They conceded that
the lives OF prOfcSsed
Christians necessarily must
be religions best advertise
ment, but pointed out that
a great void remains in the
instruction of the general
public.
DR.. w. +. Sangster, pas
tor of Westminster'S Cen
trail Hall, London, outlined
the case as follows:
Many people criticize re.
ligion without knowing
what ii really is. Antagon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

THE sharp-nosed cockney
on the aisle at the left,
five seats back, was prob
ably the most insignificant
looking passenger on a troll
ley changing through the
streets of London.
But he proved 10 be the
only one who knew what
TO do when the motorman
suddenly tainted as the
crowded tram was rocking
and swaying down a steep
hillside.
The motorman slumpCd
over the controls and the
trolley, gathering speed,
threatened TO jump the
track even before il barged
into a busy cross street at
the bottom.
w o m en- pas ser g u s
screamed. Most of the mIr
aboard showed their doggC
British courage by remain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

This argument won over
several prominent parsons
who had, at first, fatty op-
posed the idea Of trying to
sell Christianity with a ma
tion-Wide advertising cam.
paign. They agreed with
Or. SangSter that there GER.
tainly- can be nothing HhdiF-
nified i'm scholarly ads
that enlighten people about
Christ and his creed.
Meanwhile, American OBJ
servers also are considering
the question and asking
Are We standing too much
on our dignity? Wouldn't
it be best for us, too, TO
drop old.fashioned preju.
diceS and carry our mes
sage more directly before
the general public"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

tea C hings of
ol era n C G,
peace and low
i n G o n e's
neighbor are
the most inn
portant mes
S a G q h a I
could be cir
cula I e d on
this War-torn
e a r t h, I h e
G h u + C n
should adopt
I h e prov n
m eth o q S of
big business.
Critics pro-
tested that re-
ligious adver-
tising in the
press w ou | d
be III n di gni-
fied' and that
religions fin
est and most
effective q d.