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

1915. At New Baltimore. Mich; Seiovsd
o,b.S riis o. q ihs Mr. Rev e ,vs, ssTtrt% E.,As dear
Floyd Helnls Doris Mrs P. y Breksr
fMlreellaD 10y o. and Frederick r. IN
south pacinc, Erandmothsr Of eight
ggrsndeshiii6d,ren, i6, Service. services Monday; 2 m.
English Luth.rs, Church. ssis m,.
Elliott. Detroit. lnterment. Cethsemane.
CARDINAL,-June Y. Peter. brother OF
Mira o. Buhhs, Funeral services Mon
day al his Iesidsner. ooio Porath, at
GILBERT-Leo M, age 40: died june
olSoS S.lSyed brother Of mT' S,o Jssoe'ss sr0 OF
day. from Bsgnasco Funeral Home. East
Grand Blvd. at Vernon. at las .. m.
la FATA--Antonina, June g.; beloved
wife OF Paul dear mother -nf-Mrt
Pietrina Di Trapsni. John B. and Ste
phen L. Funeral Monday from residence,
Holy Holy Family ami 1S Church al To-. m "' -HD
MAsoN-June q, Brett. suddenly al
residence. 3ios Z. Jefferson: dear son
OF stephen and Ella Mason. brother Of
James Mason. Funeral from Fred @
Marshall Sons PariorS. 3462 Y JEFF
fcrscn, Monday afternoon at $50.
METCALF--June 8. William K. of s722
Woodlawn: beloved husband OF Anna NJ
Forton MetcAif: brother OF Mrs James
PEBBLES. Mrs Robert Grant and Mrs.
Albert Mehlenbtcher; grandfather OF
Billy Rose and Sonny Mecollum
Funeral service Monday, p. m. az
A. H Peters Funeral Home. i7os7
RICE-rhomas OF 4is7 Hoieopb, June
Z. 1915: beloved husband OF Catherine
lnee Msiioyl dear father Of Frank.
Charles in England. wilfred, sylvester
Edward Cpl Lawrence of U. s. Army,
Mrs James Ferris. Margaret and Mn
GeorEe Corbin and the late John
Thomas. Funeral from Bourgeois Chapel
e33s Mack avenue. Monday. $50. St
Catherine Church al . O'Clock,
R0BERTs-June g, Minnie. al rest
denee. 3434 Hsverhill road, beloved wife
OF the late David and mother Of EdEaTd
J. RobertS- grandmother EdwaTd J
". and Robert Roberts. Funeral from
Fred G. Marshall Sons rarlors, Ste7
z. Jefferson. Monday afternoon at 2
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

kXrERIENCEp senitrailer driven fof
Detroit New York operation. nev hesvy
duty equipment; steady postwar employ
msnt; only drivers With accident free
recov6 need apply. Trsnsameries Freight
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Entertains
Sorority

MISS BETTY MARCO, daugh-
NA ter OF Mr. and Mrs George
Marco al GreenlaWn avenue,
asked beyy Of her pretty So
rorlty sisters out 20 her family S
summer homo on Cooley Lake
this weekend
Amon- The Theta Kappa Rho
girls who uc adding TO the
glow Of their already nice sun
tans are Tho Misses Joan Lo,-
land. Esther Nolkncr, Rosemary
Masterson. Narlory Sellers Pa
tricla Curry. Grace Flndlay and
Marvin Mack.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Food Keep Il honeymoon
Guessing In Cleveland

ENSIGN W ARTHUR De
"A TRISAC and his bride. the
former June Vincent, daughter
Of Nh. and Mrs. Elmer Bayne
Vincent. left by plane for Cleye-
land following their recent mar
rage IN 81. Columa Episcopal
Cturrt1-===---=--
Ensign DctSac is the son Of
All, and Mrs. Arthur Detrisac of
Alpena
The Rev. Otey Berkeley Off
ciated.
The BRIDE wore a white satin
gown With. seed pearl trim a.
the neCkline and her very full
skirt ended IN a court train
Orange blossoms held IN place
her long heirloom illusion bridal
veil and she carried a cascade
bouquet Of white carnations and
orchids
Miss Mare NIiro was maid of
honor and wore white costume
of ninon over taGe'a. and a tiny
azure-hlue dutch cap and match
ing gloves. She carried deep blue
delphmlum Coatered with white
larkSpur
a reception was held at the
" hitter TgfaI
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Week-En Planned

Devot'rc- their Hme-to swim
ming and tennis are the Misses
Dorothy Buckley, Eileen Coff-
man. Jacqae.ne Dypert and Pa
triCla MURPHY
The same group Of junior
misses -ALe- locking forward 10 a
weekend on Lake Ere at the
summer cottage of Miss Pa
triCla Murphy.
Miss Joan Lofland Will be
hostess later IN the season at
the Lofand summer home on
Round Lake near Hartland.
Many plans are IN the air for
plcnlcs and bicycle jdunts
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Honor Guests, Too

Pledges we're AnSlee Hanlon
ana Patricia Zesbe.
Also honor guests were the
Misses Diane Dodge. Joyce
Lombard. Nancy -SaNre- -InYce
BoulWare. Donna VALLEY. Con-
ME Hadley Janet Souter, Joyce
Hanna Lorraine q ! a Ss and
Carol COSpcT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

Newly cleo te d officers OF
Omega Delta Rho. Beta Chap
ter. are Miss Ruth AkIki presI-
dent. Miss Theresa Nagel, sec
retary: Miss Dorothy Beylen.
treasurer, Miss Sue Nirgona,
historian, and Miss Mary Cath
crime R0c. social SeCretarN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
CONTINUED from Page Two)

to-be CERTAIN which one II IS.
The quick sense Of humor
and the delightful frankncss of
Mis-. Fred r. Murphy 50 eN-
actly like hcr mother s-thc late
Att&-L--Y.-SMlft--W who VAS lust
deeply loved by HER DetIOTr
AS Ms. ffHPt7y-TS * to-day. It
was Mrs. Swift who SAID laugh
-tffgit
Here 7 60 all the way -
Bad kisSingen TO take the baths
for my rheumatism and the doc-
tor over there SAYS that the
hest baths in the world are ut
Mt. Clemens, Mich, right in my
own back Nard
Ned Jewett IS looking every
day of his life more like his
handsome father, Harry Mulford
Jewett. and loves 10 hunt. fish
and indulge in all outdoor sports
Just as his dad did Esther
Palmer. who looks like her ar
tistlc mother and shows the
same talent in all artistic
branches. Edward a Bachelor
Jr.. whose amusing letters from
Germany show that delightful
sense of humor that made his
fathers writings so delightful
TO read.
T h a [ unmistakable Russell
look and voice that the whole
clan of RuSSelS has inherited,
And ffttfil ttfil. dtiiet dignity
and grandc dame air which IS
showing in Mrs. William Her
best Just as naturally as-it
came 10 MIS-. William Hamilton,
her who in her turn
got it from Mrs. Farrand.
That love Of fine arts which
Mrs. John S. Newberry has
given to John S. Jr. and Cam
man. The talent for music
which young David Dodge has
inherited from both his grand
mother. Mrs. Hugh Dlllman.
and his grandfather, the late
Horace +. Dodge. The talent for
writing and acting which Mrs
William Blodgett has handed
down 10 her petite daughter
Mrs Earl Yahn and we mustn I
forget the merry, heart-Warm-
ing smile gwen by Carlton Hlg-
be 70 1t. Carlton lilghle Jr II 5
some smile. we assure you.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

J-s Cs~psu e. Ys-s-s
G.-.'. - ~ -.
- 9s-t es'-er 5:-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22
Elliott S Dog

-.---- NV -T---. ~ NJ
....#. .-.,. 49,.
,....a.r. ....a ..-.
49,. ..-..a o,... ~. ,r.-
.r. ...-o,. .+r.
-. rr.... ....-..r. .....rr .r..
,-,, .,...a ~. 49,, a...
4@.....
,u.4 A.. -,-..:- .-.s..
- ,..E ..L d- a.5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22
Man Of the Year


fE4cho5 aa" acquaintance o.
Coleman w. Roberts, o. 1l..''~7'
were Interested recently ID his Sc
lection laaf.'t1rs MN o. IN
year IN 1914. Il "e.5' 9. '."'
city. said taat 10y all o@Ga and pre-
em'ntnt-, he "- me l"2'ea' s~!ee-
tloa Tor jas place.
The designation came rs Il result
OF a city planning ahd survey mace
by Robrtt.. N.aea me @t"s san"
may well '1ta OH me @'t''-
est work done on oeh2Il oI lAe cry
IN many q yer. NJ "19 ~'i".''''''4
Of the champef oil commerce Oh2i-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No4''l| II-i'iii"3
Committee set up n I9t@' h"F4"S
been chaaen ter the #ofh IN IeCC9-
nltoh OF ms experience ana "cSo'L'-
pllshmenla I'D the development Oh q
master pIan ior Greensboro IN ~
M 1873, ms recognized Iea8eI7'll
III business atl1tl3 a@d has 15SIea-
slVe enthusiasm,
Something OF the program WofiIc
out was outlined briefly l." the Ken
delSon Rplafy cluD by MI hoDcI u
a year ago on the occasion Of
visit here. Il made a distinct mn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22
FARM WAGE RATES
SHOW r GAINS


Raleigh, Jan. 22-Avorage farm
wage, rates il Norta Carolina during
the past year increased from $500
to S3.l0 per Gay, Agriculture Com
missioner Kerr Scott reported today.
He said the increase for monthly
farm wages with board during 1914
jumped 1873 per cent, from $3.50
to $3.50.
Scott said the Department Of Agri-
culture has been informed there were
fewer hired and family workers on
the nations farms on January l than
on that date at any time in the past
90 years. He added that wage rates
for the State and Nation are the
highest since 1919.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

Fish love music-Factograph item.
Maybe so, but Well bet there's many
a living room gold fish that's plenty
fed up with radio dance bands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

The system of barter stages a conc
back when two neighborS make a
swap-a pack Of cigarettes for q
quarter-pound Of butter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

A scientist has counted the flakes
in a square foot Of snow. What was
he doing-shoveling the walk with a
tocthpick?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

JUST RECEIVED: ALL METAL
Flashlights with batteries; pumper
Jacks, eight-ton hydraulic jacks
bicycle horns, handiebars, seats,
flaps, grips, parts, tires and tubes.
FlreStOnc Store. 22-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

II YOU NEED A TRANSFER
truck night or day, phone 889-J.
We move anything anywhere at a
rate that is tar. Woodrow john
son. 22-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE- : WAR
pencils, ledger binders and sheets,
numbering machines, typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper;
Rubber stamps made to order.
School supplies. Henderson Book
Co. Established 1854. = loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BEST
workmanship. Representing Pal.
mer Stone Works, Inc. w. w.
Langston, 2l9 Young St, Phone
773 2l-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

II. O. FALKNER AND SON, COAL
and Wood, Spring ST., Phone 2G0.
Bob FalkNcr wants to serve. 2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

THIS is NOTICE THAT | FORBID
any one to hire or harbOr my l6
year old son Nathan Cousin, Jr.,
who left my home without cause
ON Sunday, January II. Any per
o seeing him please notify me.
Mary Cousin, R-3, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

ELECTRIC WATER PUMPS =
Everything to install a water sys-
tenn. Watkins Hardware Co. l9-4ti
PLENTY DRY WOOD CUT STOVE
length. See Lyons & Hawkins,
Mobile, South Henderson. 20-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

SHOE LEATHER. SHOE SOLES.
stick on rubber solcs. Raw hide
shoe ldccs. Watkins Hardware
Company. 1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

BURpEE TIN CAN SEALERS. Ne.
3 tin cans Watkins Hardware Co.
l9-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

a NEW SHIPMENT OF PAINT. \
paint for every need. Watkins
Hardware Co. l9-tu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver anu save you
gas and time. Phone 459. ALWAYS
ready to serve you. Herbert's Vel
low Front. 25-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

WALL PAPER-WALL RITE AND
Ready. Paste wall paper. Watkins
Hardware Co. l9-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22


kkj II III A1\
" A FAN
W
T1A Roorxfko
Vel NCSukAS
MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BEST
W.. So yvortle Inc ~ ~
I"nos4on o1o yn,,na s. Ipb".
I1g%,, ., s
DROP CORD s. PER FOOT. IRON
mo cords Sl.OO. Plastic telephone
core I.1j' W., 20 pc lava I,,l a n'llns III
S0'' rH.,
/ LOST FRIDAY BILLFOLD con-
tanning $500 in money. gasoline
| \ and { books. social >ccur.,v
,'.", "'i,,,G ri j', =" (;,,i a'"' |.I'S.
43II. d. T.. ball 22-&a.
~
and Wood, Spring 81, PAone 2G0.
BOD FaIkAer wants 10 serve. 2-tf
p1-pprE TIN CAN SEAL No
3 tin cans. Watkins Hardware CO,
19-4fi
! -77CT Ir7ITp CIIOr c07 -
'iit-i an ,,,IiIar .,ias p,., ~
shon Igrcs Watkins Haraa.o''a
Fn,e,,ay IA;
GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
HeSetdOltS. LNSiStl'h6 III youf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

CHINA 32-PC. SETS. So PC. SETS
and IS Pc. sets. Glass qt, size
pitchers. Watkins Hardware Co.
l9-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

"MIL-DU-RID' KILLS MlLDEW
and prevents its recurrence. wal
kins Hardware Co. l9-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

TREOGEN, A TREATMENT FOX
rose bushes. Watkins Hardware
Company. l9-1li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

PURE ORANGE AN WHITE SHELL
lac, pts. qts. and gallons. Wat
klns Hardware Co. 19-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-22

KITCHEN SINKS, LAVATORIES.
Faith tubs, &alV. water pipe. Wat
kins Hardware Co. l9-4ti
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

THE traditional bread for
! Good Friday is the Hot
Cross -Bun.-To make these
buns, remember TO use luke
warm liquids, and keep the
yeast mixture in a moist,
warm, but never hot, place.
Here is the recipe for them;
2 cups scalded milk
l teaspoon salt
a cup sugar
Is cup shortening
2 eggs
X to j cup raisins
/ to 2 yeast cakes
6 cups flour Cabout)
Glaze
1 egg
u cup confectioners sugar
2 tablespoons milk
Add the salt, sugar, short
ening and raisins 10 tn g
milk. Stir until the sugar
and fat are melted. Let cool
TO lukewarm. Crumble the
yeast and stir into this
LIQUID. Add about three cups
Of sifted flour, stirring 10
make a soft dough. Add the
beaten eggs, and enough
more flour 10 make a dough
for kneading. IT should not
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
x,ka&*z
Here Are Hot Cross Buns

be sticky. Turn it out on a
lightly floured board an d
knead until smooth and
elastic.
Grease a mixing bowl
we'll with extra shortening.
Turn the dough into the
bowl and turn it over and
over till all is covered with
fat. Cover the bowl with a
folded tea towel, set il in a
warm, but not hot, place.
10 rise TO double in bulk.
Knead again on a lightly
noured board till the dough
is smooth grained and elias
tic. Shape into rolls or bis
cults. Place them in a
creased pan an inch apart,
cover with the tea towel,
and again let rise 10 double
in bulk.
Make a deep cross in the
top of the biscuits. Brush
the tops with the beaten
egg yolk, mixed with the
milk. Bake in a moderate
oven 1875 Deg. F. about
20 minutes, until baked
through. Glaze with a mix
ture of the egg white mixed
with the confectioner's
sugar. Makes three dozen
or more buns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Haegg Declares Lack
0fEngIish HindersH Him
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 19-If Guider
Haegg. feather footed Swedish mid
die distance runner whose 1915
American tour consistently has been
unsuccessful. makes another in
vasion of indoor tracks in this coun-
try, he hopes to learn the English
language first.
At post-mortem over his third
straight loss, in as many Saturdays,
to Jim Qron Nike Rafferty, of the
New York A. c.. Haegg said through
an interpreter today that his lack of
knowledge of English partly was re-
sponsible for last Saturdays defeat
in the Bankers Mile of the Chicago
relays.
He insisted he was not Offering
an alibi for the defeat, as he ex-
planned he did not know how fast he
was running, nor how many laps
remained in the feature event of a
24-race program at Chicago Sta
dunn. He asserted had he paced
himself better he might have been
able to stave off the last-lap kick"
which brought Rafferty, his third
victory over the "Smorgasbord Spe-
cial'' by between four and five yards
in 4:137.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
-Four District CHAMPS
On W Ring Card

Four District champions definitely
are on the Veterans of Foreign Wars
amateur boxing program scheduled
Thursday night at Turner's Arena
and there is possibility that most
of the recently crowned titleholders
will appear.
Jimmy Balderston, novice 147-
pound kingpin, has been paired with
Dave Frady of Pete's A. c., whom
he defeated by a narrow margin in
the recent tournament, while Lloyd
Habron, st. Mary's senior feather
weight champ, will meet Jack Wads-
worth of the Apollo Club.
George Fuller, 118-pound novice
titleholder from the Merrick Club,
will oppose Bob Daley of Pete's A.
c. and Billy Moran, Merrick's 1866
pound novice champ, will slug it out
with Bob Connolly of the Liberty
A. C.
Elise Vito of Merrick and Lew
Fur of Pete's A. c. will meet in an
other bout. Vito, THE Voice." who
sings as well as he fights, was run
lner-up to Fuller for the 118-pound
novice chapeau and is cunning for
a return match with George.
Show-stealers, however, may be
Roger Ray and Johnny Sturges. It
was only month ago that the
youngsters. who have been re-
matched in a 135-pound bout, went
the distance at hectic clip on the
Ray Nally Memorial program. That
fight wound up in a draw that salts
fled everybody but the principals.
Ray represents National Training
School and Sturges is from Mount
Rainier Boys Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Women Aim for Record Entry
In City Bowling tournament

ginia Brasfield was the runnerup
with $40.
Andy Fillman won the third an
nual Greenway Bowl Handicap yes
terday at Greenway with gross 713
which included "a free pins. Fill
mans high single in 689 scratch
set was 155.
Finishing second in a field of 80
was Marine Corpl j. M. Carroll of
Silver Spring with 30-692. Others
in the list of 18 winners were: Paul
O'Neal, Temple, 54-678; John Ches-
ney, Rosslyn, 87-668; H. D. Will
liams, Brookland, 42-667; H. A. Will
son, Rosslyn, 1856; Johnny Burg
er, Takoma, 21-664 Fred Murphy,
King Pin, 1868; Ell Geib, Lucky
Strike, 24-659; L. P. Keller, Hyatts-
vile, 48-657; Frank Mischou, King
Pin, 1854; Stewart Burger, Tako-
ma, 21-654; Bert Lynn, Colonial
Village, 1884, Bill Greiner,
Brookland, 30-652; John Stewart,
Silver Spring, 30-650; Bill Winning,
Rosslyn, 42-649; Perez Wolfe, La
fayette, 15-646; c. H. Perry, Green
way, 84-644. High consolation set
Ed Blakeney, $50. High game
Larry Smith, 1856.
Despite blisters on his thumb,
third and little fingers, Bill Hubbard,
who Saturday set national time
limit record of hours 20 minutes in
a 100-game test at Northeast Tenn
pie, turned a gross 578.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
By BEN McALWEE.

Under the direction of Secretary
Lorraine GULL, the Capitals busiest
and foremost fair bowler, the Wash
ington Women's Duckpin Associa-
ton today launched its drive for a
record entry in the forthcoming
Oath annual tournament to open
May at Lafayette
After a special meeting held at
Lucky Strike yesterday, Miss GULL
announced that there had been no
changes in the general set-up of
the yearly spring meet. All entries
for the tournament must be sent in
by April Is. Contestants will be
classified according to their averages
Of April l.
The various classes are: Teams
Glass A, 535 and over; B, $40 to
534; c, 485 to 500; D, 460 to 484;
E, 435 to 459; F., 459 and under.
Doubles-Class A, 214 and over; B,
204 to 213; c, 1874 to 203; D, 1874 to
1893; E. 174 to 1873; F, 173 and under
Singles-Class A, LOT and over; B,
102 to 106; c. 81 to 101; D, 90 to 90;
E, 81 to 81; F, So and under.
Secretaries of all women's leagues
urgently are requested to send in
averages as of April in order that
participants can be classified.
Nell Huff of the Washington La
dies League won the ninth annual
Lucille Young Near-Star at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace with score of
$50. Her sets were 322 and 1868. Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Exc. W. Stars Lead
Perruso 10 Victory

George CARRIER and Arnold Auer-
bach, both former G. w. U. stars,
with last-minute points were re-
sponsible for Perruso's Cafe knock
ing Naval Ordnance out of the Dis
trict of Columbia Middle Atlantic
basket ball championship tourna-
ment when the Cafemen took a
1886 decision last night in the
Heurich gym. Besides Perruso only
Clifton Liquors, Senate Beer and
OSS are left in the tourney.
Top scorers of the game were Len
Mills and 81 Wagman, with ii each,
and Auerbach with 10 for the vic
tors. and the losers Harry Ander-
son and Jack Laffey, with 10 and IL
points, respectively.
In a class B tournament tilt
Naval Air Station came from be-
hind to win over FBI, 64-48. The
winners scoring honors were shared
by Tom Miller, Wojszynski and Jim
Vitter, with Is, Is and 10 points
apiece, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
BY the Associated Press.

WILMINGTON, Del, Mar. 49,
Fred Fitzsimmons, field manager of
the Philadelphia Phillies, says the
Chicago Cubs don't like" hard-hit-
ting Lou Novikof and won't let him
stay in major league baseball.
The Cubs sent the Mad Russian
to Los Angeles in the Pacific Coast
League this year.
Asked why the Phillies didn't bid
for him, Fitzsimmons replied:
1--WE put in a claim for him every
time his name was on the waiver
list. The Phillies and Giants both
were after him. Every time we'd
claim him the Cubs would with
draw his name.
"They didn't want the guy for
their own club. They don't like
him. You'd think they'd be glad
to turn him over to somebody else.
But no.
1.-THE way they figure they had
one more time to option him out.
They can't bring him up again.
This'u be the third time they've
sent him down. But they figure
he'll hit for Los Angeles.
Hell hang up a fancy batting
average and they hope before he's
eligible for the baseball draft they'll
be able to sell him for $25 900, in
stead Of taking the waiver price of
81 500. And they'll have had an
other years work out of him.
when he catches hold of one he
can hit it into the stands. That's
| the reason we kept putting in our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Yankees LIST Crosetfi
AS HoIdouf;; Braves
Rich in Rockies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 19.-President
Larry MacPhail of the Yankees has
placed the '.holdout" label on
frankie Crosetti and has announced
the club is not counting on the vet
eran shortstop for service this sea-
son.
Other training camp items:
Boston Braves-Club starts work
outs at Georgetown University to-
day. Manager Bob Coleman pointed
out to each regular that he had
at least one ambitious rookie for
every position and 1914 rankings
are out.
Pittsburgh Pirates-Acting Man.
ager Spud Davis hit a homer and a
double in two times at bat in four
inning practice game.
Philadelphia AS - Third Stacker
Joe Burns whacked out four hits in
intracamp tussle, driving in two runs
and scoring four himself.
Philadelphia Phils-Second Base
man Fred Daniels, highly touted
Utica Farm Club graduate, joined
club along with pitchers Wilbur
Reeser, billiard Flitcraft and 500
James Spencer, At, from Rhode
Island.
Chicago White Sox-Thornton Lee,
veteran Southpaw, checked in after
four-day trip from Phoenix, Ariz
home. He said his arm, injured last
season, was again in shape.
Chicago Cubs-Stan Hack, veteran
third baseman, reported on Sunday
and promptly socked two dagger in
intraclub game.
Boston Red Sox-Bob johnson,
1874 slugger last year, and Nick
Polly, up from Louisville farm, re-
ported at Pleasantville, N. j. camp
Cleveland Indians - First intra-
squad game scheduled for today with
pitchers playing in outfield and
same infield to play for both teams
st. Louis Browns-Mark Christ
man left war job long enough to
workout with club over week end
then returned to st. Louis.
| Detroit Tigers - Pitcher JOHNNY
Corsica sent word he would be in
Quoted into Army March 30 at Hunt
ington. w. Va.
! Brooklyn Dodgers - Pitcher Ben
Chapman was latest regular to re-
port at Bear Mountain camp.
New York Giants-Rookie Pitch
ers Walter Ockey and Don King
each yielded only one hit in the
three innings they worked in prac-
| tice game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Swim Stars Will Perform
For Wounded Servicemen

An all-star swimming exhibition
will be staged at the Shoreham pool
Sunday afternoon for the benefit Of
wounded servicemen in the Metro
politan area hospitals, according to
Joe Hollon, pool manager.
National titlists participating are
Adolf Kiefer, world backstroke
champ of all distances; Charlie Bat
terman, National AAU senior div
ing champion, and Bruce Harlan,
National AAU junior diving title
holder.
Among the District top flights to
take part are Patsy Palmer, wom-
ems indoor diving queen; Jackie
Richards, former outdoor diving
champ; Irving (Soupy) Bridgers,
mems indoor lowboard diving titlist,
and on the list of possible particle
pants are Capt. John Broadhus,
present outdoor highboard champ,
and 1t. Arnold Christen, who used
to hold Broadhus' title.
ALI swimmers In the Washington
area are invited to take part and
can do SO by calling Mr.. Hollon at
Adams O700.