davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Omar H. Carrinefon
Wins Purchase Prize

Omar H. Darlington, president OF
the Landscape Club OF Washington
has been awarded the George T
Lee purchase prize for water color
included in the Southern States Art
Leagues annual exhibition at Bir-
mingham, Ala, and has been in
formed that it will be presented tc
the Dallas Museum for its perma-
nent collection. The painting, en-
titled Village Barn Towers" won
a silver medal for water color in
the Landscape Clubs exhibition in
the Corcoran Gallery in 1913.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Paintings of the Nations Capital
By Grace Meas at Porter Gallery

St. Adams School held its second
annual exhibition of student paint
ing during the past week. It was
an exceptionally creditable display,
comprising more than so oils and
watercolors by 18 students, as well
as work in various media by boys in
the lower school classes Of Mr..
Stambaugh and Mr.. Connolly.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

The United States Employment
Service recruited more than 5000
persons for war jobs away from
their home towns in 1914.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

According to legend. the weaving
of silk began when Si-ling-chi, the
Queen Consort of Hoang-ti, EN-
peror Of China, studied the activities
of silkworms and invented the
processes needed to turn silk into
cloth.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

aeuy the a there wide opinion
able for determining the wishes Of the people regarding the
voting legislative bodies which
wou have Set M Ss
the legislative 1Ges s with
charter satisfactory people would live
the Of Columbia al Kinds and have Se adye
have been simple proposals enlarge the
mssiones and others for complete
items ssiss % s both
s % ne no in % x what h
possesses = viii time
to d amy act of the local would continue
sdes the desires of the people the had delegated
reason to look for a change the burden shened
in M s 1908 @ es Da was
municipal into District
he o ant
called home rule plan upon
the Gonsrsss which the
the District are dnied p whose choice the
s close sna student tS of the s' the District
] their Just tights citizens the
Senator M Blair introduced in the Senate 1888 1889
people District in the House Of
p M m Senate o aha M vote for and Vice
in washington for the remainder his
In October 1908 while the actively
which was printed in The
dc and upon the of h se @ e on e M
the right to vote not alone in their municipal and local
giving the people this District fun
students of the question ''D0A ''''0e
hs pop m as E hs an sse & Of sa ing
in the Of its
o d M Of the m nm proposed amendment which
CONGRESS .ha
bsrs elected the
o ns s ,n with such
to amendment and repeal
Georsetown Cleanup Demonstration Becoming Contagious.
leadership M 0 BY the citizens under the
lively interest in other sections of the District
s aons are s asking why their associations should not do
hs @ sae @ a the to e n0 & will ss mark
While reported been frequent
the GEORGETOWN
s IT. However that may be he is the job stick
Association of the District of Columbia
elected and other business The
carry the association work actively The
be Sady '0e
filed the s a o s a e ca
ss Of the District Of omD.
sn sasy Of the osee n
community contributes
way m pn order well as making
@ % M S re 5om its has been
of the District
familiarity problem fact that
the refuse division been doing struggle
the difficult municipal problems
equipment they necessarily fall short of requirements in
of and equipment provided
possible without cooperation
enforcing
regulations against tering highways alleys
"Ihe police the
educate people help the city clean Arrests will
be made offenders suitable
the Commissioners the Police Corporation
ounses office become would
the refuse division difficult
suppnt any existing
civic
minded Its job specialize keeping
and beautiful National Capital support
OF all good citizens The civic affairs of
that membership applications who them
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Could Citizens Agree on D. c.. Charter?
District Cleanup Idea Is Spreading
By Jesse C, SUTER.

which limit
Citizens Association has
meeting the neighborhood
where barred
At the hearing the nomination Of citizen Maryland for the
District Columbia
Attorney
going
continued considerable the
Federal the newly created
Mental Hygiene Bureau cn without The clinic which
solving problems antoc children
include alcoholics More of this will be treated
another Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
USES Moves 100000

Observation-Disclosures Building,
pm.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

membership applications request them hist
Evening star., 1945-08-05

NOleC iliui Ni' A>CuiiOlIcS! mark
YES" he said, fumbling for his hat, The
girl who stood in front of him was slim and
chestnut haired. Her beauty confused him
but he reminded himself that he should know
Dave would choose an exciting creature.
so nice to see you. LOIS" he said.
I'm late You're not furious?"
Dave said you would be-
He knows my bad habits have nanv,"
Il doubt it," Mark said smiling. hoping
she would like him. Il suppose we'd better
get started. III call cab
ITS not far. Let's walk" She smiled at
him. and they went down the steps together
and into the crowd. He took her arm. steering
her through the pedestrian traffic
Dawes all right?" she asked
When | left. his leg wound was almost
healed. He was starting to walk He should
be completely recovered by now"
lie supposed Dave was thinking about
them He'd written down the schedule. and
would know almost exactly where Mark and
LOIS were ut this minute He'd be getting a
vicarlous thrill out of the situation, pretend
my that he was in Marks place.
In TIE Pacific they'd come to know each
other very we'll The barriers of their old
master and student relationship had been
broken down. Dave had felt the tension of
his leadership: talking to Mark seemed to
ease the strain. and Mark had been a good
listener. He'd helped Dave over many rough
spots at prep school - it was nice that he
could still help the younger man little
Dave had said one night: Remember that
game with Drake my senior year? had to
take special exam from you i'll order to play.
You came to me the morning OF the game and
told me had just managed to pass
Il remember your scoring the winning
touchdown that afternoon"
Tell ne - did | really pass that exam?"
Mark chuckled in the darkness: Let me
put il this way. Dave. At the moment it
seemed to ME that your knowledge of broken
field running was more important than your
knowledge of the Victorian era poetry"
As on all battlefronts the one unfagging
topic was women. On this subject Mark re-
manned listener until one night Dave prod
ded him: Didn't you ever fall for grip
Once or twice in college" Mark admitted.
But was rather uninteresting grind
always fell for some particularly glamorous
and sought after coed wasn't very aggres-
sive. Probably afraid of being snubbed."
Maybe that's what makes a guy really
like poetry" Dave said.
MARX was pleased to get off his chest some
of the thoughts he'd never before contidcd
to anyone. ''One summer a few years ago
he reminisced, II went to quiet resort. | was
thrown into contact with girl rooning in
the same house. We went to-the movies on
nicnics all that sort of thinn EneM we merc
Evening star., 1945-08-05

'Mr. Roundtree," Dave had responded in
stinctively, in their old relationship of pupil
and master.
Carter had been an impetuous youth of
whom Mark was especially fond. He over
flowed with an animal vitality, and had a
natural talent for leadership; Mark was not
surprised to find him an officer Rank was no
bar in their sector, and memories drew them
together One night Mark ventured ques-
Evening star., 1945-08-05

ton that had long been in his mind Dave"
he said cautiously, I've always wondered -
canddly. what did you fellows think of me?"
I'VE liked you, because we always felt that
you were on our side"
Mark had felt quite warm inside after that
remark; it would be memory to bring him
pleasure in his somewhat lonely life
He was thinking of it now. when gloved
hand rested ever so lightly on his arm, soft
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Marks evening with Lois had
been scheduled - to the last
detail - by a soldier in the
Pacific. How would it work?

A Short Story
TN THE lobby of the Van Cleve, Mark
Il Roundtree looked up for the fifth time
at the clock under which he was standing.
"You get there at SIX" Dave had instructed
him. She'll show up about twenty after -
if you're lucky" More than ever, Mark re-
gretted that he had agreed to the plan. but
he couldn't back out now that he was here.
Its the next best thing to being there my
SELF" Dave had said to him, as they lay on
adjoining hospital cots. 'Of course, you'll
60 to Gregorio's for cocktails"
Mark had jotted this down. Dave, his
hands cupped behind his head, and staring
at the ceiling, had said, ''Mardock's for din
ner Then show III have Lois get the tick
cts. And afterwards you can drop in at the
Peacock. That's the program"
We'll be total strangers" Mark objected.
What can we talk about?"
Anything that comes into your head.
Shakespeare. Spout few quotations. You
didn't have any trouble talking at Hastings"
That was lecturing. You don't lecture
pretty girl"
I'D never have trouble talking to pretty
girl" Dave said
Mark smiled. That's one reason envied
you. Did it ever occur to you that teacher
might envy one of his students?"
IF I'd known that" Dave laughed, I'D
have apple polished little harder to get
better grades"
MARX looked up at the clock again. Six
fifteen Again he felt vaguely ridiculous and
out of place.
Faint lines etched themselves in his rather
boyish face as he forgot the girl to consider
his own lack of plans. Before the war he'd
found his niche, teaching English at Hastings
Prep. He had his dormtory apartment, deco
rated to his taste; he had his books, he was
able to indulge his hobby of fly fishing, and
he enjoyed his work. He'd seen himself spend
ing the rest of his life at Hastings, growing
older and little UNCOVERED along with the
school, becoming himself a part of its tradi-
ton through the years.
The war had utterly disrupted that life.
The school was now rehabilitation center,
the faculty scattered. DR.. Britt had gone
into retirement Mark could not simply drop
back into his old life, like a trout tossed back
into quiet pool.
He had communicated some of that feeling
to Dave whom he'd seen for the first time
in over three years when they met on South
Pacific island
Mark was thirty-two and private; Dave.
twenty -one and lieutenant 'Dave" Mark
had exclaimed Dave Carterp'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23
SpOrtOvni Hlfdka.
ZAPAS
TETO SEZONY v COLISEUM.

Prfstf 1tery, dine 27. 1nora
Mr.. Ed Contos, poradatel kr1z-
kovych zapasu v Coliseum Sc
radil velice zajimavy program.
V nejvyznacnejs1m zapase teto
sezony ktery urcen jest ma do
bu jedne porazky Dave Levin,
|2O5lb. (Midwestern Champion)
utka sc sMichael Leone, 218 ID.
Gtalian TeTror.)
SEMI FINAL
Matte Brown, 2f7 ID. wash
ington Former Boxer) VS.. Vic
Christy, 223 lb. z Los Angeles.
Zapas tento urcen ma dobu
As minut.
V nasledujfcfch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb 1 porazky 1cinkuji
Yellow Mask, "Barto Hill, z
Arkansas 218 ID. VS.. Herman
Rhodes, 218 lb. z Camden, Nj.
Golden Angel ? (Masked
Wonder NAM 23O ID. VS.. Eddy
Hennigan, 218 Id. z Filadelfie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23
y
VALECNY FOND
CERVENEHO KRfzE.

Brezen je Mes1cem Cervene-
no Krlze, v nemz Sc ma sebrati
$500, 900, 900 ma valecny fond
Cerveneho KTize ma rok 1915.
Nikdy nebyla tato sberni ak
&c dulezitejSf. Cerveny Kr1z
Dude mfti velky 1kol jeste dlou
no pc zamene mecG "a pluhy.
Pc zaniknutf ozveny posled-
nfho ~vystrelu valky uplyne je-
Ste mnoho m6s1cG, neil Sc vsi-
chni nasi bojovnfci vratf dom1.
Ma nektere ceka dlouhe obdobi
Reconnaissance v nemocnic1ch
Tito muzi, ktef1 tolik obetova-
Ii, zaslouzf 81 i potion v nezmen
Semen merftku, co pro ne Ger
veny Krfz kona v pTltomnosti.
VyslouzilcGm teto valky, vra-
cej1c1m sc do obcanskeho 1.-Two
ia, must Sc dostati vsemozne
pomoci, ably Sc Jim usnadnil
navrat Ike starym pomerIm a
zaujetf vhodneho m1sta v re-
medelstv1 nebo v tovarne.
Take o rodiny nasich muz1
v uniforme - o jejich zeny,
deti a stare rodice - must by
tt nalezite postarano, ably v te-
to krusne dobe netrpeli bfdou.
Rovnez bezenci a deti bez
domova potrebuj1 pomoci =
takove pomoci, jakou jim v
tonic valkou zpustosenem sve-
te niue poskytnouti jedine
Cerveny Kf1z.
Vedle techto odpovednosti.
vyvolanych mimoradnou dobou
must Cerveny Krfz pokracovati
i We vsech sluzbach, ktere byly
jiz pc leta jeho characteristic
kym rysem ma fronte domac1:
must poskytovati pomoc pTi po-
hromach, poTadati kursy donna
c1ho osetrovan1 nemocnych, cvi
citi pomocnice osetTovatelek a
poskytovati nescetne jine sluz-
by We prospect lidstva.
Hlavne pusek pfestanou jed
nou chrliti chen, lidska b1da
vsak re sveta nevymizl. Cerve-
ny Krfz m1ze il m1rniti jedin6
re stedre podpory vsech lid.
Americana ceskeho pdvodu by
Ii vzdy mezi TENN, kdoz z pima
srdce podporovali cinnost Ger
veneho Krfze, ktery i letos spo-
leha ma ne, jakoz i ma ostatn1
Americany, re svou 1cast1 pri-
spell k jeho zdaru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23
vojaci dostanou vlast-
nj zmrzlinu v tropech.

Miniaturni tovarna ma vyro-
blu zmrzliny Gill "ice-cream",
jez mGze pracovati i pri 100
stupnfch Fahrenheita, byla "a
f1zena pro vyrobu zmrzliny pro
americke vojaky v tropickych
krajich. Stroj vaz1 jen 1900
liber a mono jej p%revazeti ma
trucku nebo v letadle. Pr1stroj
k zmrazenf jest O kapacite 21A
gallonu a priprav1 zmrzlinu "a
sedm az IA minut. Kabinety
k ulozenf pojmou 40 gallonG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23
POHRBY.

" pOndell, ~. unOra Zem-
lTela pi. Annette Mary Novako-
va, (rozena Rokoska), 2129
Jefferson ST., We start II let.
Narodila sc v Baltimore a byla
m~anzelkou p. James Frank No
vaka. Krone zarmouceneho
manzela zanechava zde ditky:
Josefa Novaka, Franka Nova
ka, Annu Hudson, Mari Kemp
ter, James Novaka a Louis
Novaka.
Pohreb zemrele krajanky
konal Sc We ctvrtek, 20. mora
z domu smutku do kostela sv.
Vaclava a odtud ma hrbitov
Holy Cross a byl vypraven p.
Harlem E. SchimGnkem.
= We stredu, FL. 1nora zem-
rel pc delsf nemoci pan Vaclav
J. Nemec, ST., $50 N. Washing
ton st. We start II let. Narodil
Sc v Ceskoslovensku a do Anne
riky pTijel pred SSH lety. Ia
mestnanfm byl kolaT a v posled
mich letech I'll ma odpocinku.
Byl vdovcem a manzelka jeho
Antonio Nemcova (rozena ia
natova) zemrela pred 12ti lety.
Zanechava zde 2 syny.
Byl dlouholetym clenem Sok.
Jedn. "Blesk" jejfz delegace
z1castnf sc pohrbu, ktery Sc
Dude konati v sobotu, "a. 1no-
ra We 2 hodiny odpoledne re
ISchimGnkova Pohf. Domu ma
Ces. Narodn1 Hrbitov.
We stredu, FL. 1nora zem-
rel v nemocnici sv. Josefa pan
John Hudak, 526 N. Potomac
st. We start 81 rokG. Narodil
Sc v Rakousku a do Ameriky
pTijel pred AT roxy. Byl "a
mestnancem Baltimore Transit
Co. Zanechava zde truchlfcf
manzelku pf. Beatrici Hudak,
%(rozenou Ceska) a syna John
Michael Hudaka.
Pohreb Dude Sc konati v So
botu, "a. dnora 8:15 rano z do
mu smutku do kostela sv. Va
clava a odtud ma hrbitov Nejsv.
Vykupitele.
Pohreb vypravf p. Karel E.
SchimHnek.
" pondelf, dine 10. 1nora
zemrela pf. Frances Schultz
Stammer (rozena Kalivodova)
vdova pc G.. Stammer, 1885
Cherry St., We start IS let. Ma
rodila Sc v Ceskoslovensku a
zanechala zde syny: Frank,
Andrew a Stanley Schultz.
Pohreb konal sc We ctvrtek,
%. 1nora re Cvachova PohT.
Domu ma hrbitov Glen Haven,
Glen Burnie, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23
Padli "a vlast.

Londyn (CTK) = z Prahy
Sc hlasf tyto rozsudky: josef
Vybfhal, starry 38 let, z Cerno-
vic, Jan Navratilek, 3Olety, z
Cakovic, Jan Sterusky, 26lety,
z Prahy, Antonfn Vlk, 52lety,
z Kyt1na, Alois Pelouch, 39le-
IT,, Josefa Pelouchova (rozena
Schulmeistrova), 34leta, Cenek
Konvalinka, 38lety, vsichni til
z Biliny, Vaclav Kf1zek, 39lety
re Zbraslavi, Josef Klepis, So
lety, z obce Mstice, okres Par
dubice, Vaclav Dvofak, 40lety,
z Prahy. Vsem sc kladlo "a vi
nu, re NELL zbran6 a naboje,
re sestavovali rozhlasove pT1-
stroje a skryvali a podporovali
%nepratele rise.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23
Zmizela " radiovem studiu.

Sinclair Lewis, byvaly man
Eel zname spisovatelky a radi-
owe komentatorky Dorothy
Thompsonove, vypravel oneh-
dy, re jejich manzelsky zivot
byval klidny a s~pokojeny a ma
vysvetlenou pax dodal: "Asi
pred trent roxy odesla do ra-
dioveho studio NBC a cd te do
by il nikdo nespatril."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23
REALITY MA PRODEJ:
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:

V NORTHEAST BALTIMORE
1873 N. Ellwood Ave.
6 svetnic = koupelna
qo,ooO Ground Rent $54.OO
2227 Prentis Place
oa6 svetnic, koupelna
S2,89O Ground Rent $4,000
2926 McElderry st.
|S4'95O Ground Rent $4,000
HAMILTON
24OO Block Hamilton Ave.
Stacco, 2 Apt, garaz, topenf
norkou Vodou, olejovy vyhffvac
rohovy lot.
1927 Forest View
r %apartmenty, v kazdem s
svetnic, slunecnf pokoi a kou-
pelna, olejov6 vytapenf.
DUNDALK
1870 Brookview Ave.
$4,000 i S pozemkem
Vytapenl oleJem, okna proti
boufi, site, velky lot,
okamzite vlastnictvf.
ESSEX
9O4 Lutz Avenue
z svetnic a koupelna
$4,000 Ground Rent $1,000
Dane pouze $4,000
C.. EDGAR WOOD
HA milton 1876
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23
Dive divky odsouzeny pro styk
Sc zajatymi Nemci.

Dive divky, ktere Sc pTiznaly
k tajnym schGzkam Sc zajaty-
mi Nemci, byly odsouzeny pro
spiknut1, ably pomohly zajat-
cum k 1teku z tabora u Owosso
Kitty Mae Case, FL rok sta
ra odnesla 81 trest- jednoho ro-
ku a tri mes1cG v zalaTi. Shirley
Jean Druse, 18 let stara byla
odsouzena ma rok a den.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23
Nsmci odjizdi z Prahy.

Londyn (CTK)- stockholm.
sky casopis "Tidningen" ozna.
mil re soukromych pramenn,
re cd Is. 1nora Nemci opouste.
il "protektorat". Statni tired
nfci a 1redn1ci nacisticke stra-
ny Sc svymi rodinami odjfzdeji
z Prahy v dlouhych Tadach po-
vozd, ably unikli pomste obyva-
telstva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23
Kryl zaluje sedm clenIG sveho
orchestra.

Bohumfr Kryl, mattel a di-
rigent Krylova symfonickeho
orchestra, podal zalobu proti
sedmi hudebnic1m porusivsim
znen1 kontraktu, ktery s Kry-
lem podepsaly. Odchod hudeb-
mic zabranil 1cinkovani Krylo-
va orchestra v tfinacti armad-
Mich a namoTnich taborech,
Pozaduje v zalobe nahradu We
vysi $4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23
v Parizi pojidaji kocky a plat
az DO Sc "a iednu.

Rocky mizi z ulic studene a
hladove PaT1ze. Jsou prodava-
ny pc Sc "a kus, z cehoz jsou
So "a maso a So Ia kGzi. Til
Get tis1c kocek bylo pry snede-
no cd osvobozenf hlavniho me-
sta Francie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23
Rusove osvobodili nekolik "a
iateckvch taborE.

Dvanact nemeckych zajatec
kych taborG, z nichz jeden
pravdepodobne ma asi 10000
zajatych anglickych vojakI,
je jiz moci ruskych vojsk ne
DO ma ceste jejich postupu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23
Nernaji cest.

Jeden z vddcd jihoslovan-
skych partyzanG byl zajat ma
zisty a kdyz byl priveden k W.
slechu, jeden d1stojn1k Sc jej
tazal: "Proc vlastne prot nam
bojujete?" Partyzan odpove-
del: "My jsme chudi Tide, my
bojujeme "a svobodu a "a
chleb." - ITO nejste jake N.Y.
zvolal nazista povznesene "my
bojujeme "a cest." K tomu
poznamenal partyzan, pokrciv
rameny: Emu, kazdy bojuje
"a to, CO nema."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-23
Csl. vojensky attase opousti
Brazilii.

New York (CTK) = Roz-
hodnut1m ministerstva narodni
obrany byl zrusen trad csl. vo-
jenskeho a leteckeho attase v
Rio de Janeiro a SET tohoto u
fadu, pix. Hutnfk, jakoz i jeho
clenove odjfzdeji v techto
dnech do Londyna.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Ex-Matman
Good End
BY EDGAR HAYES

Bill Leoni was a wrestler in a
Chicago high school. so he is
accustomed 10 rowing his
weight around. A recent gradu-
ate from the reserves, Leoni is
regular left end for the Uni
versity of Detroit's football team
for the game with St Louis here
Sunday.
Bill did so well in the Drake
game he was elevated 10 first
string. He scored one of the two
Detroit touchdowns in the Mar
quette game and was outstand-
ing on defense.
His play against Cincinnati last
week was equally able. His
speed makes him a better than
average defensive Tanker, be-
cause he can drive in fast &c
support the Titans line against
running plays, as well as droI
back into the secondary TO help
defend against passes.
He is A good tackler. better
blocker and one of the sureSt
pass receivers. His speed is a
big help in the latter department
! too
The 17-year-old freshman is a
business administrator major and
considered one of the teams tor
students.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Gets $1,000 Bond Gift

At the end Of the program, O'Neill was pre-
sented with $1,000 war bond, he gift of those
attending the party Among those who hearc
the plaudits of the speakers for O'Nell were nj:
wife and four daughters.
O'NeilI made his catching debut with the
Indians in 1910. For IL years he was an out
standing catcher for Cleveland. He then took
Cooks tour, which included minor and
major league stops, returning here as coach
in 1884
In 1885 he replaced Walter Johnson as
manager. He was released at the end Of 1897
and drifted back to the minors, serving
bitches at Buffalo and Beaumont before the
Tigers signed him as coach
In 1943, he succeeded Del Baker as manager
OF the Detroit club.
Indeed, last night was a great night foi
ONeill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Cleveland Once Bonished
ONeiII; Nov Praises Him
By LEO MACDONELL

loaded in World Series. Wambly achieved a
triple play unassisted in the same series.
Wires were received from A. Ii. Chandler,
the new baseball commissioner; Iris Speaker,
Charley Grimm. Billy Evans and Bob Feller.
Harridge declared much credit was due
O'Nel for the record attendance the national
pastme enjoyed in the American League the
past season and Briggs nominated the Tiger
manager as the leagues most valuable player
for 1945."
Boudreau recalled that as a player
Uith Buffalo, then managed by O'NeiH,
he learned much of the baseball that
eventually made him big league star
shortstop. And McCole uent back to
O'NeilPs younger days in Minookd, Pa,
suburb of Scranton, WheTe he (ONeiHD
LUas born.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
100000 Stalking Deer
As Season Is Opened
BY DON GuLIEs

HILLMAN, Nov. 15-More than
quarter million hunters were
tramping the north woods today
as the first pescetime season since
1941 opened under the best con-
diuons in years.
The weather was ideal with
the exception Of lack OF tracking
snow and even snow was fore
cast by the weatherman within
the next "A hours.
Cities. towns and hamlets al
over the north country were filed
with hunters, IL was estimated be-
TWEEN 10000 and 100000 would
invade The north before the sea-
son ends in November.
An au-time record OF 1900
hunters cars passed across the
straits at Mackinaw City syester,
day. The lineup az the straits
reached more than FIVE miles from
hsckinaw City. Service across
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

lightweight class and if Eddy
wins he will get his big chance.
Eddy and Spencer completed
their training yesterday at Viii
hams gym and so did Izzy Jan
nazZo OF New York and the
youthful frankie Abrams Of De
trolt, who are to meet in the other
half Of the main event.
Londes yesterday announced he
had signed four more bouts TO
complete the card. They include
five-rounder between Willie
Watkins and Babe Armstrong
Detroit weltcrweightS, who are
known for their willingness to
throw a lot OF punches.
LondeS also signed three four
FOUNDERS. In these Marty Ferro
will meet Flash Longan. a De-
troit welterweight rival. Jack
Daure, Detroit lightweight. will
oppose Joe Nelson, another De-
troiter. and Bert Dowdell will
take on Jonti Burton. Both are
Detroit welterS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Sonic Buys Rink
With Art Wir+z

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Is (UP)-
Screen and skating star Sonia
Henie announced through her at
torncyS today that she and pro-
moter Arthur NJ. Writ Of the
Chicago Stadium have acquired
the WeStwood Ice Gardens here
and the name of the rink would
be changed to Sonia Henie Ice
Palace, and would be modernized
and enlarged