davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Home Baked Cakes

WHETHER YOU are one Of
the fortunate ones who will Gel
ebrate Christmas with your IA
vorite serviceman or share hos
pitality with els from the local
USO, you'll want 10 cater 10
their yearning for luscious home
baked cakes.
Nowadays q tender-grained,
featherlIght cake is easy even
for beginners 10 achieve. If
YOU use cake -four and follow
miX-eaSy recipes. Even if sugar
is scarce, you can manage Il
gOOey frosting that all service
men love by using a prepared
pudding as topping or comhin-
lng honey and cream cheese.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

FASHION SAYS. yokes are
news, and Pattern 49, has
bodice yokcs for nc~ look
Keyhole neck, pert bow are
smart touches Make two az THIS
frock one rayan. one wool
Pattern 4952 comes IN sizes
i, IL Is, u. 20. Size Is, frock,
requires 3 yards 39-Inch fabric.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Z attern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Fruit Cake Variation

HAVE YOU made your fruit
cakes for the holiday season
yet? Try varying your favorlte
recipe this year by adding whole
blanched almonds. There is
prolific supply on the market
and they do make the cakes
taste and look ever 80 good.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
You a ProbIem7 Consult
Mary Haworth's S Mail

tied-down. humdrum, weari-
some sacrifice that 60 into the
child rearing end of IL.
In clearing out Of the picture,
however, you should make it
your business, after divorce, TO
send the chldren's IN o ther
every month one-fourth or more
Of your earnings 10 help pay for
their upkeep. And this you
should do no matter how much
ii hurts your pocketbook nerve;
nor how sharply you may have
10 skimp in order 20 do it-be-
cause l think IL is about the
only way left open 20 you 10
convince yourself, after leaving,
that you aren't one OF natures
SorrieSt mistakes.
You can't 20 on this way,
staring at the wall, blowing
your top. making existence hell
for your wife, terrorizlng the
children also, Of course, and
periodically blottng out reality
with day dreams Of carefree
comradeships with the other
woman. And neither can you
get grip on yourself while
living in the midst OF family
responsibilities that have you
completely unnerved That's
why l say II may be just as
we'll 10 retire 10 a safe distance
and start all over. trying 10
make yourself man fit 10 live
with.
Doctors Help Needed
And that's where the soul
saving Importance, 10 you, Of
sending back money for the
children comes in. You need 10
do IT as proof 20 yourself that
on certain conditions, in your
own way, you are capable OF
doing something unSelfsh, some
thing worthwhile on a regular
basis to help them along until
they are ready 10 shift for
themselves. You must do this
10 preserve some part Of self
respect which is vitally i'm
important 10 steady your mind
and strengthen your soul as you
feel your way 10 a better grasp
on life in general.
As for the other woman,
know nothing about her, Of
course It might be a case of,
out Of the frying pan, into the
fire" if you cut loose from
family 10 marry her. And ! am
sure you don't want 10 create
more misery for yourself than
You,Ye already known So here
Is my concluding, most prayer
ful recommendation Take this
whole sad story 10 a first rate
pSychlatrIst. and let him help
you figure the sort Of man you
are, and the type of care and
daily surroundings you ought 10
have 10 relieve your mental de-
preston. VI. III.
Copyight, 1s4s, b. washington Pos,
Distributed BY King Features syna Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Baked Crebmeoi

IL cups shredded crabmeat
3 hard cooked eggs
:. cup cracker crumbs
2 eggs, well beaten
] cup milk
> tablespoons melted butter
= teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
j. teaspoon paprika
3 tablespoons sherry.
Press the hard cooked egrS
through a sieve. Add the crab
meat, cracker crumbs, beaten
eggs. milk and butter. Str in
the SeasOningS and sherry and
mix thoroughly Spoon the mix
ture into four or six crab or
coquille shells, top with but
tered crumbs mixed with
little grated cheese. Bake in
hot oven (425 degrees for Is
minutes or until golden brown.
GarnlSh with parsley
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Use Seafood
For Gala Meal

FRESH CRABMEAT is often
obtainable when other delec-
tables are not. so why not plan
10 order some from your fish
market for your very next spe-
clal occasion meal.
It's easy 10 prepare and with
an added touch Of sherry viii
make a baked dish for very
fe> tive meal
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
WIDE SERVICE

Clinic Director Helen Denecke
explained that orthopedic exam
nation and treatment is offered 20
those children and young adults
whose families are unable 10
provide such treatments.
Setup OF the organization In
cludes outpatient service, hos
pltalization when necessary at
Harper or Childrens Hospitals
where patients are attended by
clinic physicians, and convalescent
care and re-education al the
Sigma Gamma Hospital School
near Nj. Clemens.
In former years the clinic has
served between 500 and 1000 pa
tients yearly, but with the in
creased facilities the number is
expected 20 advance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
New Radios Due
AT 1912 Prices

WASHINGTON, Sept 8 tUP)
New radios are coming on the
market right now. Within a few
weeks frequency modulstion and
televiSion sets also will be on sale
the WPB said today.
At the same time a WPB off,
cial revealed that restrictions on
the sale OF refrigerators 10 ci-
villains would be lifted by mid
October
Present-type radios viii sell
within the 1912 price range, the
OPA said. WPB radio experts
expect F'M sets 10 sell Al about
10 per cent higher TeleviSion
sets Will sell from 500 up 10
$3.50.
Regular type radio sets will be
produced al record rate. BY the
end Of the year 3.400,000 sets will
be manufactured, the WPB said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

Although purchase OF the prop .
crty was made possible by money
from the Cummings estate which
was willed for the care and treat I
ment Of crippled children, the |
clinic still remains a member OF
the Council OF Social Agencies
and It's operating deficit Is met by
the War Chest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Wife S Suicide JaiIs
Husband as Killer

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Sept s
QNS Hal T. Bettingfeld,. 80, a
bus driver, was booked on
charge Of manslaughter today a.
the result Of the suicide OF his at
tractive wife, Marie, 80.
Police said Bettingheld called
his wifes suicide bluff by handing
her the pistol with which she fired
bullet into her head.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
l1ying Confessed
E Spurned SuitOI

WHITING, Ind. Sept. 8 QNS)
Norman Glenn Coppage. "a, con-
essed today that he shot and
.illed Erma Leach, Il, East Chi
ago office worker, because she
.cfuSed 10 marry him. Whiting
,ohce reported
Witnesses said Miss Leach was
ntcring an automobile al the
american steel Foundry Co plant
n Indiana Harbor yesterday when
he was shot and fatally wounded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Patterson in Denial
P0Ws Deprive Jobs

WASHINGTON. Sept. s GNS)
-Undersecretary of War Patter-
son today denied charges that
German prisoners Of war in Amer
ica are depriving citizens of jobs
ANY individual who wants
any job held by any prisoner OF
war can have II at once by APP
plying to his local office OF the
u. :. Employment Service"
Patterson said
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Speed Marks
ReCOnverSiOn
Production Of Civilian
Goods Mounting Fast
By WATSON FENIMoRE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 QNS)
A War Production Board OPP
Grating chief declared tonight that
100 per cent Of the
American consumer hard goods in
dustry is on the job in recon-
version.
He said virtually every plant
capable OF turning out CIVILIAN
goods now either is producing the
first trickle of automobiles, re-
etc, or rapidly is get
ting ready 10 do so.
PRODUCTION BEGUN
Many plants still working on
war contracts have started civil
ian output, the WPB official
added. In these cases, civilian
articles are being turned out side
by side with war goods.
"In the main," this source
said. "civilian hard goods pro-
ductIon will be well on the way
toward reaching prewar levels
by the end OF the year"
A recent WPB reconversion sur
vey showed that a selected AZ key
civilian industries expect 20 reach
II per cent about 1891 pFodHe-
ton by December.
The WPB chief said that, little
more than three weeks after the
Japanese surrender, the board has
received no reports OF any major
segment of the hard goods field
being unable 10 make a definite
start on reconversion activity.
CONVERSION GAINING
WPB had no figures on the
number Of plants released from
war work 10 date, but said the
figure is substantial and is grow
ing from day TO day.
Shortages Of tools and compo-
nents are expected 10 be eased or
eliminated entirely in the last
quarter of this year or the first
quarter of 1916, and WPB is has
tening Q several billion dollar con-
struction program 10 provide new
plants In the next II months.
WAY PAVED EARLY
WPB planning as far back as
Aug. !, 1914, paved the way for
speedy withdrawal Of controls on
civilian production after the Japa-
nese surrender, the operating Off
Ger added.
by vi Day" he said, "the
machinery for reconversion was
in or was coming into being.
vi Day was merely a day for
taking already planned action
with full knowledge of what its
effect would be.
A major step in preparing the
way for peacetime production was
the open ending Of the WPB
controlled materials plan on june
30, which permitted manufac-
turers 10 place orders for sheet
steel well in advance Of need.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
INDIVIDUAL CARE

Because certain personality ad-
justments are essential in treating
the handicapped, each patient
admitted TO care has social
worker assigned 10 him.
Whenever At IS required, pSy-
Geological and pSychiatric con-
Sultation is available.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
JAPANESE COMPLY

Thus will the japanese people
|c kept milltarily impotent while
ley work ont their own regenera-
on and prepare their country 10
axe a new and honored place IN
peaceful world.
As the Allies have promised to
ct out of Japan as soon as the
|pecified conditions laid down in
|hc Potsdam declaration are met
be- japanese are giving evidence
bat they are Fastening TO comply
Ind with apparent willingness.
once Allied troops are removed,
|owcver. we may expect the gov
|rnmcnt 20 turn with vigor 10 the
|ob Of rebuilding Japan for an
|ther try at conquest as soon as a
favorable opportunity presents it.
|clf.
opyrisht i945. international News Service
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Judge Bishop Elevated

FLINT. Sept S-Circuit Judge
Clifford A. Bishop has been ele-
vated from secretary TO second
vice president of the Michigan Cir
cult Judges Association.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

celebration of its 25h anniversary the Detroit Orthopedc
Clinic will hold weeks inspection period OF It's new
quarters at SAT- Woodward beginning Friday.
Formerly housed in the Community Fund Building, the
clinic this purchased and
remodeled old Dwight Cutler home bequeathed than
vears w the late George h Cummings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
TWO DIVISIONS

Separated by a playground for
the younger patients are the two
divisions Of the clinic, one con-
tanning the curative study room
and club rooms. the other the
clinic proper,
In the latter are the admins
trative offices. treatment rooms,
nursery school rooms and rest
rooms, library, record rooms, doc
tors offices, social workers and
student social workers offices, the
kitchen and dining rooms.
In addition TO doctors examina-
tions at the clinic, physiotherapy
is available for ambulatory patti
ents when required. Included in
this program is muscle re-educa-
ton. corrective exercises and
musical therapy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

Mrs. Matte Simmonds Taylor,
formerly of Foxboro, now living
in the Bronx, N. Y, was seriously
injured in the eye when she was
bitten by a dog, In consequence
of the accident a serious operation
my follow. Her friends here are
greatly concerned.
Monmouth Bridge and Whist,
NA.A.CP. Boston Branch, Fri
day, Nov. 8, $3.50 pm, St. Marks
Gym, Townsend street, ROxbury,
grand prizes. Tickets As cents
(incl. tax. Carolyn D. Jones,
Ebba S. Perry, cO-chairmen.
At the Raymond Pace Alexan-
der meeting Sunday in Columbus
Ave. A. M. E. Zon church under
auspices of the Peoples Improve
ment Association, Gov Tobin was
represented by Maj. Milton Cook,
a candidate for the city council
from Ward Il. In his remarks
the major stated that, having
fought side by side with a combat
team of the 93rd Division at Bou-
ginville, In combat there was no
question of full employment for
all"
Mr.. and Mrs, Horace Jeffries,
48 Catawba St, left Boston Tues
dy, Oct. 9, for a vacation at
Palm Beach, Fla. En- route they
stopped in Richmond, Va, to visit
the family Of Mr.. Jeffries.
Thomas L. H. Frankfort, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Covngton of
Windsor st., returned last month
from service in India.
First colored student ever en-
rolled in Lasalle Academy, Au-
burndale, is Miss Cynthia Morri-
son, daughter of Mrs. Maud Nor
rison and the late Everton L. Nor
rison.
Mrs. Mary Wynn, of Massachu-
sets avenue, has just returned
from 10 days vacation in Balti-
more and Newark, N. J., where
she was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Rosetta Hayes. The latter
accompanied Mrs. Mary Wynn to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

ong erStwLile Rostonians ex-
pected at the November nup-
tialS of Adelaide Holbrook and
Richard Walker is Mrs Mildred
Benjamin Williams of Cleve-
land, daughter of Atty Edgar P
Benjamin A delightful
welcome home party" by the
Gables Club Wednesday of last
week honored 1t Col and Mrs
Frank Snowden Of 80 Harold
st who are members of the club
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs
Moses and Mrs Ethel Brown of
NYC. Following a bridge SEES
sion a delicious supper was
served and gifts from the club
were presented by Mrs Grace
wilkins to the guests of honor
and also to Mr. and Mrs Moses.
The welcome home speech was
by the president, Mrs Louise
Ross.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
La Bra Cafe Under
New Management

Reopened this week under
new management the La Bra
Restaurant at 7O8-A fremont
st is fully and competently pre-
pared to serve appetizing meals
to satisfy the most discrimir-
ating.
The new proprietor is J. J.
Murphy. lie has had wide ex-
erienCe in tho art of catering
to the dining-out public. For
seven years he was chef at
SHADES famous original barbe-
cue, and has been employed as
a chef in several other high
class cafes in other cities. Under
his direction the La Bra has a
full-Size menu Of restaurant
dishes, cooked in home style
that will be sure to please. He
therefore is inviting public pat
ronage on the basis of the quail
ity Of food and service.
La Bra restaurant Is conven-
iently located on fremont st,
corner of W Canton St-a Short
walk from Massachusetts, ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

the quartette of new song by a
colored composer.
The Liberal Arts Club, John
Powell, president, held its second
meeting Of the season Sunday
afternoon, Oct. IA at the Dale
School of Music. Plans for
an interesting and full program
were made after which election
of officers resulted as follows.
Matilda Birch Charleston, presi-
dent, Maud Woodruff, vice-preSi-
dent, Gladys N. Fuller, secretary,
Dewey Porter, financial secretary,
Victor Mascoll treasurer, Gladys
Pierce, Chaplain, Harold Evans,
Music director. Anna Dale, or
ganizer Of the club served an
elaborate repast, assisted by Mrs.
Elizabeth G. Wheatley who is to
be heard in Recital at Zion
Church on October.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

literary programme. Under the
direction Of Fred Henderson the
Sunset hour from five to seven
was completely enjoyed by a near
capacity audience at AGA Mass.
ave. Following a delightful musi-
cal program interpreted with
dramatic readings, Mr.. Hender-
son called upon Walter J. Stevens
to introduce Atty. Laurence
Banks who was the guest speaker
for the occasion. Mr.. Banks who,
besides being an attorney at law,
is also a candidate for the City
Council, spoke with much emo
ton of the way colored people
are denied their rights in Bos-
ton, being overcharged for the
necessities of life, and having nc
one to help them in their diff
culties. One of the features of
the program was the singing by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
CITY NEWS

Now that summer is over, an
other season brings its needs
and money must be on hand to
provide for them. Are the chill
dren completely equipped with
clothing, etc, that they be pre-
sentable in school. Then there
is fuel to be laid in against the
winter! also provision for Xmas
spending and warm clothing. If
you need extra money, consult
the old reliable firm of H. B.
Budding Co, at ZIG fremont
St., Room SO2, opposite Majestic
Theatre. You will have priv
acy, vOurtesy and reasonable
terms on a loan.
The J. j. Taylor Volunteer Unit
at SO Cabot st. will be open to
clubs who wish to use the head
quarters.
A regular business meeting of
the Boston Branch of the N. A.
A. c. p, will be held at the
Twelfth Baptist church, Shawmut
avenue, corner Madison street,
Boston, on Tuesdy, October 90,
l945, at 8 p. m, sharp.
Mrs. Elizabeth West. proprietor
of Betty's Beauty Salon, 600 Co,
lumbus avenue, is visiting rela.
tives in Dumbarton, S. c. She has
been away nearly three weeks.
Mrs. ottie Furmn, Of Jackson.
vile, Fla, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Patience L. Oliver, for several
weeks. En- route to Boston, Mrs.
Furman was guest of her daugh-
ter, Miss Leander Furman, of
Bridgeport, Conn. who is also in
the city, the guest of Mrs. Wilma
Alves, Of shawmut avenue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

Sunday were gIimpsed among
the great throng lpresent M.
and Mrs Edward Gould Of Ded-
ham, Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Bow
ser of COhaSset, MI and Mrs Err
nest Monroe and daughter,
Frances, MIR and Mrs Walter ]
stevens, Mrs Elizabeth PascU
Wilson, Mrs Amalia Courdin,
Mrs Victor Byn0e Mrs Frances
Garrett Byrd, Mrs BERTHE Da-
Wis, Mrs Bessie Ferguson, Mrs
Florence Lewis, DR. and MS T F
A McCurdy; also MeSdames Re-
becca Jones, Joseph Teixeira.
Sadie Merchant, Fannie Hughes,
Ruth Jacquelyn Hughes, w H
Gilbert, Bertha P. Young. Miss
eS Irene and Winton Yates,
Drina Stewart, Marjorie Groves,
lsuth Worthy, Virginia Tabb
The Walter ] StevenseS were
among the select few having
coffee with Mrs Paul Robson
at Samuel Adams School on
THURSDAY morning Roxbury
will miss the gracious presence
Of Mrs Emanuel G Capdeville,
The former Marjorie Greene,
who recently left with her liz
tie son Emanuel G Capderville
III to reioin her husband who
has received his honorable dis
charge from the Army. They arc
now residing in jennings, La
WeSiey Crawford, who was sta
toned at TT Devens is back to
civilian status. lie and his
brothers are proprietors of fam
I'd "Chickland" in Saugus .
Plenty Of hints what the we'll
dressed woman will wear this
season VII feature the Million
Dollar Wedding fashion show
at First ANEF church next Tues
day night, Mrs Mary B Arts
has charge of the arrange
ments On his way home to
Chicago after spending a few
days in Boston was T-Sgt. Rip
ley Mead, Jr who returned from
service in France last month
Later he will study at the Uni
VerSity Of California Boston
Chapter Of Girl Friends, which
opened the season at the love-
ly new home Of the president
Mary Almeda Spiller in Abing-
ton, carried through a success
tul rgmmage sale last Friday
in a Washington stree
store J n Tor Leaguers,
Agatha Gilbert Lanier, presi-
dent will entertain with a the
atre party to see "Okiahoma"
Oct 81 members-elect and Thel-
ma Williams, Irene and Winton
Yates, Drina Stewart, Olga Par
IRISH Smith, Olga Ross, Virginia
Cheltenham, Evelyn Andrews,
Myrtis Andrews, Wilhelmina
Barker Newton, Irma Diggs,
Pauline Crawford, members. Mrs
Alice Williams Lewis (Mrs Ollie
Lewis was in New York recent
ly as guest of Beatrice Walker
Elmore Of Convent ave AM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

Autumn on the feminine call
endar signals club openings,
bridge, musicales and time for
shaking fvrS out of the moth
balls - weddings, of course, no
longer have a favorite month
a steady parade of brides
! throughout the year - especial
/ ly since start of the war -
among many scheduled, the big
moment for Adelaide Holbrook
4 comes in November a fashion
able wedding in the midst Of a
brilliant aSsemblage of the So
cially p comment here and from
other cities Paul Robson
guest artist Wed, night at the
first concert Of this years We'll
lesley Concert Series, in Alum
nae Hall, Wellesl, : - and Mrs
Robson in a talk en- books same
week at Herald Book Far e.
Rep. Adam Powell to be guest Of
His Honor, Mayor Kerrigan, at
luncheon Monday at the Statler
Vocals by perSonable Pa
tricia Rainey pleasing the
crowds at the Savoy nitery =
Papa Rainey at first didn't ap-
prove her chosen line, but later
gave N and now seems pleased
with his talented daughters
| progl esS - but she also has a
serious vein - studies al North
EASTERN - brightly informed on
national world affairs Head
ing the English Dept at Virginia
Union this year is Clinton Oh
yer, former Rosenwald fellow
and instructor in English at
Harvard. He will be remem-
bered by Hubites for his ex-
cellent performance last fall in
Let Us BE GAY" presented BY
the Ralf Coleman players e.
Florida's gift to Boston, petite
Claretta Stuart, recent gradu-
ate of Talladega College now
domic.ted at the residence of
Mrs Fanny Hughes of RoXbury.
The young lady is majoring in
piano at B U College of Music
Visiting in Boston at the
home of her mother, Mrs Re
becca Jones, Mrs Warmth r
Gibbs wife Of the dean of A and
= ColleS., Greensboro, N C
Weekending at Hyannispcrt
over the holiday was DR. Mary
Wright If Cambridge. TIE gen.
ial doctor is active on the COM
mittee of the AKA which is
presenting Hubert DiIworth,
brilliant young baritone Of
Broadway's hit production,
"Bloomer Girl" November Is
at Jordan Hall Congrats to
Herbie Jackson on his nominal
ton for Maiden City Council,
received $50 votes - if elected.
win be Malden's first colored
councillor e.. Music or psychia-
try will be the chosen career of
charming Harriet Perry, pres
emily studying at The American
international College, SPRING
field. Popular member of the
Dunbar High School CWashing-
ton, D G. 1945 graduating class,
she is the daughter Of Mrs Lii
liam W Perry and granddaugh-
ter of Mrs Virginia S Robinson.
Braddock Park. Boston At
the annual ReSthaven tea last
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY ALMIRA PARK

Four seasons are there to the circling year:
Four houses where the dreams of men abide
The stark and naked Winter without pride,
The Spring like young maiden soft and fair;
The Summer like bride about to bear
The issue of the love she deifed;
And lastly, Autumn, on the turning tide
That GIBBS the voice of nature to its bier
William Stanley Braithwaite
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21
Famous Blooper Hurler
Captures tooth Victory

PTTTSBURG, April 20 R -
Rip Sewell, master Of the famous
blooper pitch, chalked up his Tooth
major league victory today as the
Pirates outhit the Chicago Cubs
14-9for a 5-4 victory in chilly.
weather that held the Pittsburg
home opener crowd down to 9,449.
Outfoxing the Cubs with his bloip-
ers and fast ones, the Pirates
star hurler struck out six bats
men after loosing a wild pitch
that advanced Stan Hack a base
and wound up in the Bruins first
run in the opening inning.
Pittsburg took the lead in the
second when Babe Dalhgren
tripled to score Bob Elliott and
came in himself on a single by
frankie Cuisine.
But the Cubs came back fast in
the next inning, Phil Cavarretta
tripling to score Roy Hughes and
tallying himself afte- Eddie Sauer
flied out.
Chicago picked up another in
the fourth but Bob Elliott tied it
up in the fifth by whaling a homer
over the left field wall after Jim
Russell singled.
The a deadlock remained un-
til two were out in the eighth.