davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

Warren Township failed to
make more than $4,000 of
its $37,740 quota in the War
Chest drive and now faces
> curtailment Of home nursing.
Boy Scout. children's hospital
care and delinquent children's
supervision.
ROSEVILLE HEROES will be
honored by a Memorial Stadium
and recreation center If pro-
posals of President William c.
Harper are supported by Of
ficials and the citizenry. Bill
proposes that $4,000 and a five
acre site now on hand form the
nucleus for a well-laid out and
equipped center. with bleachers,
softball diamonds, cinder track
and playing equipment ded-
icated to the many lads who
gave their lives, and the hum
dredS who fought RoSeVllle
generous share of the world
conflict.
The Shores Dads Service
Club, looking after crippled
war vet Cpl. Walter Osborne.
announces that work Is pro-
crossing on the building pro-
ject to transform his garage
type home into a real, two
story dwelling for Osborne.
his wife and six children.
The wheel-chaired vet was
seriously wounded and par
alyzed on the Normandy
beaches.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Elephants Treat

NANTUCKET, Mass. W.D -
They have never seen a circus
on this tiny Cape Cod island.
But the inhabitants did see an
elephant once-back in 1885.
The beast was exhibited in q
barn, with adults admitted for
12l2 cents and children for half
price.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Pigeons Guilty

LEOMINSTER, Mass. U.H-
Pity the poor pigeons-now they
are being blamed for burning
out high-tension electric power
lines. Employees Of the Waschu-
sett Electric Co. for some time
had been baffled by the mysteri-
Gus burning out of the high-ten-
sion wires. Then recently a
worker found the cause. The
pigeons were taking strands Of
flexible wire, which they ap-
parently wanted for their nests
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

Gas has been found to be the
cleanest fuel, with oil second.
Oil, formerly thought to be as
clean as gas, has in some in
stances been found to be con-
taminated with chemicals which
form Stag deposit on the heat
ing surface.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

Veneer Is q thin sheet Of supo-
rior wood covering the surface
Of inferior wood.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

The annual Boston Poultry
Show, established in 1849 and
oldest in the nation. attracted
5000 exhibits representing "a
states this year.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
BreokGroundforG-M
Temple of Science

With attended by hish
cals OF the General Motors Corporation Warren township
nitares and work GIN
Technical Center be located Mound roads
Warren Township Supervisor today
that GIN officials said work
crate temple Of science would continued project
WaS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15

CHAPEL HILL, aug. IA - The
conductor Of the. North Carolina
Symphony orchestra, Benjamin
Swain is a lanky blond must.
clan who not only gesticulates with
baton at his sixty-two musicians
but also plays the violin with pow.
er and skill.
The Symphony is now in the
midst of an expansion program and
the campaign for operational funds
if gaining momentum throughout
the state under the leadership CT
r. L. Mcmillan OF Raleigh chair
man and DR.. J. o. Bailey Chapel
Hill Director.
DR.. Swain was a violin student
under the distinguished teachers
Franz Kneisel and Leopold Auer'
Together with his wife DR.. SWa!ir
frequently travels up and down the
state giving violin and piano re-
citals. These concerts and lectures
on music appreciation modern mu
sic and the North Carolina SIM
phony orchestra have recently tax
en- the .Swalins to Burlington ia
leigh Winston-Salem Leaksvllle
yullowhee Durham, Ashevlile
Montreal, Statesville, and Kinston
A graduate Of Columbia univer
sitv. the Institute OF Musical Al
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
State Symphony Conductor
Is Also Skilled Violinist

in New York City, the University
Of Vienna, the State Academy OF
Vienna, and a former member OF
the Minneapolis Symphony or.
chestra, DR.. Swalin gives evidence
Of a broad background. He believes
that many students are too i'm
patient to get through school, and
for that reason they do not spend
sufficient time cquiring 4
thorough training. DR.. Swain. for
example, studied English literature
extensively for some years. He Is .
good linguist, and is widely travel
ed, frequently recalling his visit to
the Soviet Union and other coun-
tries.
BENJAMIN Swain believes In the
goodness of the common man, and
he wants good music for all the
people. Most Of all he likes people;
and, as diversions. he likes noun.
tain-climbing, golf, and afternoon
coffee. He has an unusual memory
as shown in his memorization OF
lengthy musical scores.
DR.. Swalin's greatest inspiration
is his wife. The Swalins are indie
fatigable in their ideal to give
North Carolina a fine Symphony
orchestra and fine music
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
How ToTake
Your Gloves
Inland
By VIVIAN BROWN
Ap NewsfeatureS Writer

When you are getting your fall
wardrobe in readiness tor a busy
season don't forget to get your
gloves in shape too.
It is best never to attempt to
wash a pair of leather gloves I'M
less they are stamped washable on
the label or inside the glove. 1t
they have ever been dry cleaned do
not wash them. Kid gloves should
always be dry cleaned.
Frequent laundering Is advisable
because severe soil makes rubbing
necessary and this may injure the
finish or roughen the surface OF
gloves. Wash according to any spe-
cial directions given by the manu-
facturer or follow these sugges'
tons offered by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture:
Wash gloved hands in mild, luke
warm suds, squeezing and pressing,
but do not rub or brush. Chamois
and doeskin gloves should be wash
ed off the hands because they soft
en- when wet and may stretch or
tear.
When gloves are clean, peel them
off gently from the wrist. Filling
gloves with water while they are
still on the hands makes peeling
easier. Wash gloves inside if neces-
sary. Then turn right side out and
rinse in lukeWarm water until wa
ter is free from soap. A light soapy
last rinse is often recommended
for chamois, doeskin and pigskins.
Some manufacturers suggest little
glycerin in the last rinse to soften
and restore gloss to pigskins.
Running water from the faucet
into the glove helps to straighten
fingers. Don't wiring or tWist-rcll
gloves in a turkish towel to take
up extra moisture. You can put
fabric gloves on metal glove driers
hang evenly over a rod or lay on a
flat surface to dry.
Leather gloves can be dried by
gently stretching them lenghwise
and blowing into each glove te
shape it out. Gloves should be laie
flat on a dry turkish towel away
from heat or sunlight If cuffs OF
stuff white tissue paper inside
When gloves are almost dry
stretch leather gently in both di
stretch leather gently in both di
rections to press or work them onto
the hands to shape and soften them
Remove carefully and lay out Il
finish drying.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
PERSONALS

w. G. Farmer, who has been
patient at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital, is now recuperat'
ing at his home, 1905 Princess
street.
Capt. George Metcalf, USING. and
Mrs. MetcaH, are guests at the
Lumina cottage at Wrightsvllle
Beach, Capt. Metcalf. whose home
is Santa Barbara, Calf, has re-
Gently returned from combat duty
in the Pacific. He will report TO
Camp Lejeune this week.
Lieut.. Katherine E. Render. ANC
has arrived from England and is
spending a 30-day leave with her
family at their home in Oleander.
Mrs. Essie Yost left Monday
evening for Boston, where she will
Join her husband, Lewis H. Yost,
MN R3-c, who has just returned to
the states after two years service
overseas. Mrs. Yost will be accom-
panied home by her husband who
will spend his 30-day furlough here.
Conservation OF tin has been
stepped up by the use Of silver in
bearings formerly requiring tin,
by turning to coating processes
that take less tin than the old dip
ping methods, and by switches to
glass, paper and fiber for products
usually packed In tin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
Faculty Changes Listed
At Greensboro College
By President Gobbel

GREENSBORO, Aug. 14.-Chang-
es in the personnel of the faculty
of Greensboro college effected by
additions, designations, marriage,
and new appointments, are an
nounced by President Luther L.
Gobbel. The changes were approved
by the executive committee of the
board of trustees at recent meet.
ing.
DR.. Dorothy H. Heironimus, of
Richmond, Ind, was recently ap-
pointed assistant professor of Ro-
nance Languages at Greensboro
college. DR.. Heironimus holds the
B. A. degree from Earlham col
lege, Richmond, Ind, and the MA.
and Phi. D. from the University OF
Colorado. Prior to coming to
Greensboro college DR.. Heironi-
mus taught at Marshall college in
West Virginia, and at Winthrop col
lege, Rock Hill, S. c. She is an
addition to the faculty.
The other new appointees are in
structors. Miss Lucille Horne, OF
Greensboro, A. B., Greensboro col
lege, M. A. George Peabody, Eng.
lish. Her aching experience in
cludes Blackstone and Peace col
lege. Miss Horne succeeds DR..
Mary C. Owen who has acce>~ a
position as Dean of Women al
Scarritt college.
Miss Ouida Fay Pau, of Brantley
Ala, A. B., B. S., Huntingdon
college, Montgomery, Ala, M. A..
Teachers college, New York city
Public School Music succeeding
Miss Mary B. scalon, resigned.
Miss Evelyn Cole, of Fort Payne
Ala, B. A., Mississippi State col
lege for Women, AM, Duke uni
versity, Biology and Chemistry, ar
addition.
Miss Lucille c. Cox, of Richmond
Ind. B. S., Miami university, MA.
Columbia university, Home Econo
mics, succeeding Miss Heller
Louise Roberts, who married il
June following commencement.
Mrs. Zelda C. Pemberton, of Lin
colnton, A. B., Lenoir Rhyme col
lege, M. A., New York univer
sity, Education and Social Studies
succeeding DR.. Lillian P. Minor
recioned
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
Gould Whelpley
Announcements
Issued In City

Announcements have been re.
ceived in the city reading as fol
lows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Milton
Whelpley
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Eileen
to
Mr.. Charles Henry Gould
Lieutenant, United States Marine
Corps
on Thursday, July the nineteenth
Nineteen hundred and fo1ty-tiVe
Charleston, South Carolina .
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15

on wash day when you toss IN an
extra attachment and it Washes
rinses, and damp dries the clothes
But until that day in 1916 when
it is ready to go to work for you'
you'll just have to struggle along
Still, the world Of tomorrow gadget
that is going to step in and take
over for you is pleasant thing
to contemplate-eGpea ially when
you sink your hands into the nall
polish-removing dish washer, when
you scrub out your husband $
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
4 VIII M1NcTON MORNING STAR WILMINGTON NJ C.
Susie Is Skeptical About
Machine To Do Housework

socks in the bathroom basin, when
you face sack of potatoes with
nothing to aid you but a pairing
knife.
You can dream then, can't you,
of the glorious day when the gadg-
cts take over your jobs and tell
III to run along and play?
You can contemplate the time
when you will say to the morn.
ing telephone callers query about
what you are doing: Nothing,
just nothing at all. The machine
is whirring away though, washing
the dishes, and then it is going ia
peel the potatoes. And l think after
it washes, rinses, and dries the
clothes I'll let It take the after
noon off"
Stick Around
What's our hurry, Susie? Why
don't you stick around a whil'
and talk about this new machAns
After all, to women it is almost al
much Of a modern miracle as thu
atomic bomb. Zone Machine tt
Do Most of Housework, they say
And the one machine isn't going t.
be you, Susie-not much longer
What did you say? That it's TIM
for you to get back to the dishes
and that you. don't expect to hav'
any time for talking about thu
wonderful postwar gadgets unit
you own one?
Okay, Susie. See you first O.
the year. (Unless an unexpected
! material shortage develops.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
WAC Cpl. Macdonald
Receives Discharge

Cpl. Evelyn Macdonald, WAC
who entered the service on March
6, 1914, received her discharge
from service on August II, 1t was
learned here this week.
While in the service Cpl. Mac
Donald worked in the mail room
of the convalescent hospital at
Camp Davis and prior to coming to
Davis was doing the same type
work at. Robins Field, Ca, and
Tinker Field, okla. In civilian
live She worked in the post office
at Fort Fisher. Cpl. MacDonald
also received the efficiency medal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
Officers Wives
Will Meet Today

The regular meeting OF the o.
ficers' Wives club will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock
deal line for bringing donations
at the American Legion home,
Third and Dock street, with Mrs.
Oliver NJ Creekmore, Jr., as hos
tess Of the afternoon.
Following the short business
meeting bridge will be played ana
refreshments served. All off GERS
wives living in this vicinity are
cordially invited to attend any
and all meetings.
Members are reminded that the
of candy, magazines, chewing
gum, playing cards and small
books for the armed guard crews,
lis this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
Victory Menus
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Corn Off The Cobb

PEPPERS Stuffed WIN corn
Buttered Noodles
Rye Bread
Jellied Vegetable Salad
(Recipes serve FOUR
Peppers Stuffed With Corn
4 large green peppers
2 cups cooked fresh corn
Cream
2 tablespoons grated cheese
Salt
/ cup tomato juice
Remove top from peppers and
cut out seeds and membranes.
Place in boiling water and simmer
for 5 minutes. Drain and cool.
Combine corn and cheese with
enough milk to moisten and salt
to taste. Fill pepper with corn
mixture. Place stuffed peppers In
a baking dish and pour tomato
juice around them. Cover and
bake for 10 minutes in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees). Remove cover
and bake S minutes more.
Jellied Vegetable Salad
l package lemon favored gela-
tin
/ cup grated cabbage
l cup grated carrot
IL cup minced celery
/ tablespoon chopped pimiento
1 cup boiling water
| cup cold water
tablespoons vinegar
IL teaspoon salt
Soften gelatin in water accord.
ing to directions on package and
add vinegar and seasonings and
chill until slightly thickened. Add
vegetables and fill loaf pan or
square refrigerator pan and chill
until firm. Cut in squares and serve
on lettuce. The salad may also be
chilled in individual molds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
Large Crowd
Attends Card
Partv AT Club

The Surf club on Wrightsville
Beach was the scene yesterday OF
one of the largest nid-week bridge
parties of the season wi h approxi'
mately one hundred guests attend
ing. Bridge was played starting
at II o'clock and again following
luncheon which was served at 1850
O clock.
Among those attending Were:
Miss May Beverly French, Mrs,
Burke H. Bridgers, Mrs. Louis 7.
Moore, Mrs. Ashley Curtis, Mrs.
Sidney Williams, Miss Madelyn
deRosset of New York city, Mrs
E. r. Carpenter, Mrs. W. r. Mar
vim, Mrs. Reginald Malle.te, Mrs.
Cyrus D. Hogue, Mrs. Francis
Curtzwiler, Mrs. Walter Stom, Mrs.
R. M. Parsley, Mrs. William M.
Parsley of Charlotte, Mrs. Ray
mohd Holland, Mrs. Royce S. Nc
Clelland of Washington, D. c., Mrs.
Charles Pa:mele, Mrs. w. T.
Cheatham, Miss Jennie Murchison,
Mrs. Boyden Sparkes, Mrs. Louis
Hall, Miss Meyers, Miss Mar
guerite Walker, Mrs. Louis Wright
Of Raleigh, Mrs. David Murchison.
Mrs. o. L. Henry OF Lumberton,
Mrs. L. r. Hedgepeth of Lumber
ton, Miss Ann Bridger, Mrs. J. L.
Bridger, Mrs. D. H. Bridger, Mrs
J. O. Broughton, Miss Ellen White
head, Mrs. Fred Debnam, Mrs
J. E. Evans, Mrs. Richard Meyers,
MS. ]. E. Johnson, Mrs. Thomas
B. Lilly, Mrs. Walter E. Curtis,
Mrs. John Plenens, Mrs. John w
Ryssy, Mrs. z. M. Dewey, Mrs
A. K. Cooper, Mrs. Thomas Grain
ger, Mrs. Issac B, Granger, Jr.
Mrs. Sherwood Dudley, Ms. w. N
Harriss, Mrs. W. G. Whitehead
Mrs. L. E. Farming, Mrs. J. Watts
Farthing.
Mrs. Charles Becker, Mrs. j
Dalziel Sprunt, Mrs. P. r. Smith
PRS. Robert Strange, Miss Bets,
Horton of Winton-Salem, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Toms, Miss Bev
erly George, Miss June Morrison
of Asheville, Miss Helen Morrison
of Asheville, Miss Lucille Comfy
Miss Jane Macdonald of Charlotte
Mrs. R. w. Cantwell, Mrs. R. j
Doss, Mrs. c. H. Pratt, Mrs
w. L. Berry. Mrs. James F. Rob
ertson, Mrs. F. M. Parks of Green
vile, Mrs. R. ]. Griffith of Atlanta
Ca, Mrs. E. L. White, Mrs. c
David Jones, Mrs. A. R. Willis
Mrs. Horace K. Thompson, Mrs
Allen Oldham, Mrs. William Peck
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. r. Bryan
Hare, Jr.. Mrs. Oliver Hutaff
Mrs. ]. B. Sudbury, Mrs. W. B
Jones of Wallace, Mrs. J. B. Rob
inson of Wallace, Mrs. w. H
Fowler, Jr., of Wallace, Mrs. H
F. Henderson Of Bristol, Tenn.
Mrs. A. c. Diehl, Mrs. B. D. Ap
plewhite, Mrs. j. M. Fields, Mrs
John Hoggard and guests, Mrs
]. Laurence Sprunt and guests
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Cpl. and Mrs. Stanley Sater an.
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Marsha Jean, August 9, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Safer is the
former Bernice Levine. Cpl. Safer
is serving overseas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
CLUB CLOCK

The regular meeting of the
Junior Alpha Zeta sorority
has been postponed until
August 81. All so-oriy mem
bers are reminded OF the
change in date.
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the community center.
Women of the community are
cordially invited to attend.
The regular meeting OF the
Colonial Village Mothers club
planned for Wednesday has
been postponed until August
%.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15

Fish is the chief source Of pro.
tein for tho japanese.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15

Some 1000, 900 workers in man.
u acturing industries now are be-
ing served food in their own
plants.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15

a W a y in the
misty postwar
world. It's just
around the cor
ner the first
of 1916 they
say (unless an
u n e x p e c ted
material short
age DEVELOPS.
This machine
is going to be
a dish washer
butter churn
and ice cream
froozor except
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
BY RUTH MILLETT

Come out of the kitchen, Susie
Just leave the dishes in the sink
Here's a story that ought to sweep
you off your feet. The eadline says;
Zone Machine To Do Most O.
Housework. And this new gadge
80, -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-08
HO,o They Stand

Tuesdays Results
No games scheduled.
Today's Games
Washington at Chicago. night.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, night.
Boston at Detroit (2).
New York at Cleveland, night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-08
Chips Down
For Tigers

Detroit, Aug. S-AP-The chips
were down for the Detroit Tigers
today as they opened a 22-game
home stay that. will probably de.
eide whether they are going TO be
the 1945 American League champs
or just also rams.
Boston's sixth place Red Sox
headed the list OF four eastern
clubs that will invade Briggs Sta
dunn, as they opened a four game
series with a doubleheader today.
The Tigers. anxious TO protect
their slim half game league lead.
were reported eager to atone for
their recent Chicago series In
which they dropped five OF six
games TO the White Sox.
Today's twin bill will find Hal
Newhouser Of the Tigers and Dave
Ferris OF the Red Sox, two OF the
hottest pitchers in the junior
league, doing mound duty but It
was considered unlikely they would
face each other.
Baseball followers expressed be-
lief the rival managers would
frown on the idea OF pitting New.
houser, a III man. against Ferris,
who has won rs, while losing four
They said the two clubs would
rather play for a $3.50 split than
set the two league leading hurlers
against each other.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-08
Twenty Will
Seek Title

The opening round OF the CITY
Tennis Tournament, rained out
Monday, will begin Thursday
Twenty men and boys but no girls
or women have entered the con-
test.
Preliminary rounds in the boys
singles and doubles may be played
any time from August TO August
Is. Quarter-finals in the singles arc
20 be played between the 18th and
the 10th. Semi-finals will be played
on the 18th and 18th. Matches may
be played at any regulation court
in the city.
Finals will be August 10.
The semi-finals of the boys dou.
bles may be played between August
IS and Is, with finals scheduled
August 10.
Mems singles preliminary rounds
may be played any time between
August 3 and August 16, with
finals played August 10. Mems dou-
bles. but one contest, will be played
August 10.
All contests, men and boys, may
be played at the players conven-
fence between the dates specified.
but scores must be turned in to
Miss Betty MenZi on the final day
OF each round.
The boys are matched in the pre-
liminary rounds as follows:
Singles: Jerry Gooding VS.. Tom
Garlough: Herb Miller vs.. Harold
Hawks: Don Wallace VS.. Bob
Helmes; Don Noonchester VS.. Lar
~ Elliott: Jim Bell VS.. jim
Breutch: Eugene Clair VS.. Jack
Flory: Bailey Smith VS.. George
Menzi: Bruce wallace vs.. Dick
Roberts.
Doubles: Hawks and Gooding VS..
Garlough and Clair; Helmes and
Roberts VS.. Don and Bruce Wal
lace; Elliot and Smith VS.. Breutch
and Flory. Bell and Noonehester
drew a bye and will play the win
ner OF the Elliott-Smith VS..
Breutch-Flory contest.
The mems singles are matched as
follows: James Mohler vs.. Glen
olsen; Ray Garlough VS.. James
McFeeley.
There is but one contest in the
mems doubles: Mohler and Gar
Tough VS.. Olsen and McFeeley.
Schedules will be posted in all
city parks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-08

ing two runs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-08
Sports Roundup

Observation-Disclosures persons collected s4sO1o daily double-bg
racing
col outsider first half Of the
while Odd Pair gaoped home the second
J. Farley. year defending
from Grand Rapids held stroke lead the half mark
the 36hole State Senior Golf championship Tuesday
York-AP-Alejo Russell and Mrs Weiss
yesterday
Hills
will in the Eastern Grass Court Championships which
Rye today
York-AP-Eddie
Kentucky
other big
a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-08
FOOTBALL LEAGUES
TO CURTAIl TRAVEL

Chicago, Aug. SAP National
Football League teams, with an eye
to curtailing mileage as much as
they can, and with a carry on II
possible" attitude, start the trek
to their training camps this week.
First movement OF the pro grid
ders was toward Green Bay. Wis.
and began as Commissioner Elmer
Layden OF the NIL consulted with
officials OF the Office OF Defense
Transportation on the feasibility Of
continuing the sport this autumn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-08
Net Tourney Will Start Thursday
Ball Game Won by Prospect

Prospect Park boys turned the
tide in an extra inning to win the
interpark sottball game with Rec.
reation Tuesday. 3 TO s.
Prospect enjoyed an early lead,
but lost 1t in the fourth inning,
when the Recreation Park boys
rallied to score three runs, taking
the lead, to 3. In the sixth, Rec
reation scored three more, while
holding Prospect to two runs. Pros.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-08
Sports Calendar
TODAY

Cubs vs.. Indians. baseball, Jun.
Tor Division, Briggs Field. p. nj.
Local $40 VS.. McClure's, baseball.
Industrial League. Recreation Park,
6:15 p. m.
THURsDAY
Tigers vs.. Indians, baseball, Jun
Tor Division, Briggs Field. 6 p. m.
Moose VS.. Central Specially. base
ball, Industrial League, Recreation
Park, sis p. m.