davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Lions in N Y
After 4 Years
SPECIAL to 1mE DETROIT TINS

NEW YORK, Nov 1s-Bidding
for their seventh victory Of the
season, DctroltS title pointed
Lions vll battle tho Giants Al the
Po'o.Grognd- here Tim, Sunday
WITH the Rams cspCc'cd 10 dis
pose easily of 'h Cardinals this
weekend 'hc Lions must win 20
trrp pacc- -v-'tr tire Ctc~rtanrrrS.
uro have Io-' only 20 Phiadci-
pGla eastern GtI>,Or c0n'rudCrs
UtfHOIV AfW YpHk
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

PleaSantVille, y. j., whose l3S
WAS fnofe-than voted arfy-preetotfs
winner. Joe Norris jumped from
18th last year 10 third with lZ3,
followed by Therman Gibson, an
other Detroiter, with III
other tabulations were: Paul
KrumSke, Chicago, ll3; Joe vii
man, Chicago. 95: JOHN GRIM
MINIS, DETROIT. -: Frank
Serpico, Philadelphia, g.; Ned
Day, West AlIiS. Wis, 81; FRED
BUJACk, DETROIT. 81; Andy
Naripapa, New York. 81; BILL
KENET, DETROIT, IL; Russell
GerSonde. Milwaukee. -; Joe
Sinke. Chicago. Is: Marty Cas-
sio, Railway. y. j., :; Buzz
FaLi0, Akron. 3; CHET BI-
KONSkI, DETROIT, {: Ralph
Smith. San Francisco, ( Nelson
Burton, -, Louis, >,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Spariing
No Pins
Vote Bomar Bowler
Of Year Award AGAIN
BY HAROLD KAHL

Selection of Buddy Bomar,
erst~hile Texan from Chicago, as
the Bowler Of the Year for the
l944-45 season in a nationwide
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Don Georqe TO Promote in Buffalo

George Case, feet base running Senator expects
TO be traded or sold by Washington 1t. Cndr Don
George, former heavyweight UreStng champion out
OF OnrUeTsHy OF Michigan, plans to promote boxing
and OreStlin8 Buffalo Uhen he given his discharge
from the naVy in January
Louie Newman who knows the boxing game inside out
still raving about Archie Moore he saw knock Ode
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

poll conducted
by tho National
Bowling Writ
erS Association
came as no sur
prise.
In becoming
the first 10 win
the honor two
years in a row,
Bonar polled a
record . break
ing l6S votes,
% more than
TiltOn Lake Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Still Frisch Rumors

RgmorS IN Boston have frankie
FUSCb manage of tho Braves IN
1916 lie is popular there
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
OFF THE HOOK
With Lewis n. Waller
OFF THE HOOK With Lewis n. Wall
Buddies Line? Phooey!
They're Still the Krauts
SOMEBODY'S CRAZY DEPT

SOMEBODYS CRAZY DEPT. Cal Buddies' Line cali
the Liberty Cabbage Line call anyhlng-bu Boston
Trn-krau Line Of Milton Woody
Bauer viii Krauts the Of
wat he'd tbpvro -Ee hook xoy blStOr
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
SPORTS

Dick Richards E,eing Case Has Feeling
Coast Pro Grid Outfit He's Going to Tratel
LOUIE NEWMAN ToUTS ARCHIE MOORE
Evening star., 1945-06-25
u. 5. viii Dissolve
9Th Air Force, Send
Part Of Il 10 Pacific
By the Associated rress.


SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR.
TIERS. June 26.-The United States
9th Air Force, largest tactical All
force in the world. is being broken
up and some of its units will be sent
TO the Pacific to fight Japan.
Other parts of the 9th will remain
in Europe as the nucleus of an oc-
cupational air force which will be
maintained as long as United States
ground forces remain In Gremany.
Ninth Air Force headquarters an
nounced the dissolution and dis
closed that three fighter bomber
groups. two bomber groups, six re-
connaissance squadrons and several
auxiliary units will leave for the
United States July /.
These units have more than 5000
flying and ground personnel.
The fact that the 9th is being
broken up suggested a new assign
ment for 1t. Gen. Hoyt Vanden-
berg, 9th Air Force commander. al.
though this was not confirmed here.
The announcement of the de-
parture of the first units said the
outfits were named for "redeploy-
ment through the United States, .
indicating they were continuing on
to an active theater.
The first combat units to leave
will be the 50th. 373d and 358th
Fighter Groups; the 400th and 4l0th
Light Bombardment Groups, the
39th and 3lst squadrons of the 363d
Reconnaissance Group, the 162d
and 18th Squadrons Of the 10th
Reconnaissance Group, the 10th and
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Chicuqo Livestock
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.
(FNInished BY fha Aax xaciatsl Hresa 1

CHICAGO. June 25 04p twrA A-salsbie
hogs, 5000: total; 10000 active. fully
At 40 puounds up At 1879: GOOD and
choice sows at 400; complete clearance.
saiable cattle, 900, total 10000:
fed steer run; market fully steady: choice
offerings active: medium Grades slow At
TOP fed steers, 1900. the ceiling. paid for
about si1 loads: liberal supply. 1900.
very short run cows and bulls, both classes
fully steady: weiEhty SAUSAGE bulls to
1900 and heavy beef bulls to 1928: most
at 1870 down; odd head, 1880; stock
ea.s.isi asi,slew slow ,hsss stesa' ooo .tot,, sooo
market fairly active and fully steady:
small lot good an dehoice sprinE lambs
mon ght-weiGht sprinsers down to 1900;
shorn native ewes, 500 down to $50, ae-
cordins to Grade; one double deck 100
pound sood and choice old crop shorn
lambs No. I pelt, 1928.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Little Steel Left
To Meet Quotas Of
Civilian Products
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, June 25.-Stee
leaders doubt seriously If there viii
be enough steel to meet recently
announced quotas on such civilian
products as mechanical refrigera-
tors, washing machines and electric
stoves. even though priority assist
ance is given, the magazine Steel
declared today.
Present outlook is for some third
quarter unrated steel in plates, re-
inforcing bars, some wire products,
alloy and perhaps carbon bars In
smaller Sizes" the trade publica-
ton said. There may even be a
fair tonnage of plain heavy gage
sheets"
However, this tonnage cannot be
readily applied to automobiles and
civilian products. Producers see no
source for an appreciable quantity
of light sheets for some time. Auto
mobile builders, however, may be
able to develop excess steel in cages
and finishes they need, in sufficient
quality to help a little"
Steel stated that even where pri-
critics arc available, as in the case
of certain household appliances
producers Of steel believe there will
be congestion OF orders.
Estimated national steelmakine
rate last week regained two points
to 80 per cent of capacity, due MAIN
ly to easing in strikes,
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Chicago Groin

GAIcAno. Jure % R.---orain market.
rallied efter nlidSession today. and durinA
the nnaf hour most OF the futures list was
| steady TO fractionAlly hisher.
Prices had dipped sharply during the
hrst hour and some Quotataous were on
cents or more before resting demand and
| short covering halted the decline.
Encouraging crop and weather reports,
lower cakh wheat prices and the COM
It's stockpiie Of 5000. 900 bushels Of corn
| selling.
Commission house liquidation caused
rye to drop more than 2 cents, but the
market recovered its losses when 1-cent
advance at Winnipeg caused short COW
erinE;, Also reasonable for the late ran,
semes,ie visible supply Of ~. had deereassd
bushels during the last week.
At the finish wheat was u lower tn -
hieher than Saturdays close, July, | .65N.-
=: Corn vas UNCHANGED to up q. De
July 66h-h;, Rye vas .. hisher to =.
down IA, July, JON.
Mack international Motor Truck
Corp. named H. E. Seanor vice presi-
dent in charge of export sales.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June IS R.-D4vidends
declared:
Aesunulated.
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Gen stl Castinss pf S1.b0 = 81 Sis
Regular.
Eureka Vac Clean12hc 7-3 TIA
Manhattan Shirt - 2bc - 2-p o.l
Evening star., 1945-06-25

United States Radiator Corp. ap-
pointed Carroll M. Baumsardner
Wee president In charge OF sales.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Market AVERAGES
Foreign Exchange

exchanse rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents):.
canadisn dollar in New York opsn p
b. s. cents, down .O6A Of . cent.
Europe-Great Britain ofacial buying.
81 .02; selling, A.04.
Latin America-Argentina free, $50
down .01 Of cent; Brasil free. b.2Sn;
Mexico 2O66n.
Nominal
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Expansion in Assets
OF Building Groups
Continues Here
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

F. Wilson Camp, secretary of the
District Building and Loan League
reported today that the q membe,
associations had total assets of $685..
$685. 1872 on May 81, a gain of $685..
100000 over May, 1914.
I The monthly report stated thai
Share money maintained by patron,
rose from s1s1, al ,14sl in ,s44 to 8
new high of $2O3 ,0S2 ,l04, while sur.
iplus and reserves moved up 1887.
s4s7 to a new peak of $40, 0,175, $50.
i Holdings of United States Gov.
sernment war securities were listed
at $53,642 ,634, against $2l ,844 ,64t
held in association portfolios last
year. First mortgage loans gained
, ;$11 100000 during the 12-month Pc
riod. now totaling $l78,844,3 1874.
: May proved q good business month
with loan transactions totaling S.
139 900, most of the money advanced
being for the purchase of homes.
The survey also noted SUBSTANTIAL
increase in the number of new &C.
counts.
Sales Show Per Cent Gain.
Department store sales in the
fifth district from January through
June 16 were 9 per cent ahead of
the same period a year ago, the
Federal Reserve Board reports. Min
neapolis and Kansas City areas led
the II districts with Is per cent
gains.
Arrangements for transmitting up
to $500 per household each month
to residents of Norway and Dem
mark have been completed by the
American Express Co. Remittances
are made by cable only.
Patent Attorney Advanced.
Edgar w. Adams, general patent
attorney OF Bell Telephone Labora-
tories since 1887. was appointed gen.
ersl patent attorney of Western
Electric Co. today, succeeding F. T.
Woodward, who becomes consulting
attorney for Western Electric, it was
reported from New York.
Mr.. Adams holds a law decree
from National University and a pat
ent law degree from George Wash
lngton, Is a former patent examiner
here and Is member of the Dis.
trict Bar. Mr.. Woodward, with the
Bell System since 1901, is a former
patent examiner, holds two law de-
sress from George Washington and
Is member of the District Bar.
Outing Reservations Hit go.
William w. Jones, jr.. of Foleer.
Nolan 65 Co., chairman of the Ticket
Committee for the WASHINGTON
Bond Club outing at the Manor
Club Thursday afternoon and eve
ming, announced today that there
will be 230 members and guests atI
the dinner. the largest number on
record. Previous outings have
srawn about zoe.
Plans for the coming year we're
developed by the board of governors
OF Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking, at meeting
held at Breezy Point Md, SATURDAY.
afternoon. Business was combined
with any outing.
Philippine War Relief. Inc. has
appointed AL Sherman Of Wasainp-
ton as public relations counsel.
department store sales in the first
Two weeks of June were Is per cent
above last year, the Feoeral Reserve
Board reports.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
bu|Iish Forces Keep
Control Of Market;
New Peak Reached
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, June 25.-Bullish
forces maintained control OF the
stock market today. lifting rails, rail
equipments, rubbers. aviations, dis
tillers. together with low-quoted
motors and utilities, fractions to
more than points to highest levels
since 1887.
Again it was a case of attempting
to discount imitation, anticipation of
postwar profits. lessening fears Of
business transition, hopes of tax re-
lief and the growing public urge to
get huge amounts of idle cash work.
ing. Skeptics were plentiful, how
ever, and many of these trimmed
accounts in preparation for = pos
sible stable technical correction.
Thoughts Of anti-speculation action
by Washington persisted as a sober
ing influence.
Leadership rotated from the OPEN
ing on although most carriers we're
well ahead throughout as peace
time prospects for transportation
seemed more cheering. Dealings ex-
panded as big blocks of penny
issues crowded the ticker tape
There were slow-downs after midday
but the aggregate for the full pro-
ceedings was around 1,8O0, 900 Silares
Conspicuous on the upside most
of the time were Southern Pacific,
Canadian Pacific, Southern Railway
Northern Pacific, Baltimore e.
Ohio. Illinois Central, New York
Central, American Locomotive
American Car & Foundry, Lima
Locomotive, Commonwealth g.
Southern, Western Union "a" Con-
tinental Motors, Graham-Page,
Distillers Corp, Hiram Walker,
Dunhill, United States Rubber,
Goodyear, United Air Lines, East
ern Air Lines, American Airlines,
Boeing, Glenn Martin. Skelly Oil
and Jones a. Laughlin.
R0nds irnDroved Selectiyely
Evening star., 1945-06-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June as tF,.-Light min
buying Against textile orders featured
Liduidation In July, anticipating hrst no.
tice day tomorrow. was readily absorbed
BY local covering.
Activity was restricted pending Anal
enactment Of the price control law
Late afternoon prices were to 80 cents
2 bale hisher. July. 22.96; October, 1884
Evening star., 1945-06-25

22d Squadrons and the headquar.
ters Of the 67th Tactical Recon.
naissance Group.
Evening star., 1945-06-25

Asariy Sales 81 tAs kHehsnss Tsaas.
1900 An. 31o 600 l2:uO noon 900 600
100 p.m. 90 600 400 On. 1880 boo
tUnit Of tradinx 10 shares; sales printed
"a fuh. In hankruptcy or receiyerIhip Of
Rates Of dividends in the foreEcine table
are annual disbursements based on lAst
quarterly or semi.4nnual declaration On
dends are. not included Ex dividend
x rishts, = Also extra or. extfas
q C.sn & Or stock ratd last year. fayahie
year. Payable In Cana a4ian funds Ae-
cumulated dtvtdeaAs Raid Or declared ehis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: have been dis
charged from the Army after three
years service l got bullet through
my shoulder, but am we'll and strong
again. Have been married for two
years to a very nice girl with whom
l am much in love. / am &c. She is
%. My family gave US a fine farm
home as a wedding present. Now
here's the problem:
When l went in the Army my wife
took a job in a war plant in order
to help out on labor, not because
there was any need for her TO earn
money. She was thrown in con-
tact with a class of women she had
never known before and I am afraid
they have done her more harm than
she realizes. I have had a ,hard
time talking her into giving up this
work and going to housekeeping
with me. She also refuses to have
children and wants TO lead a gay
life. She is a country-bred girl, but
she doesn't want to go back to liv-
ing on farm and can't bear the
thought of living in city.
would hate to lose her. but
don't see how we can be happy to-
gether when she is so changed and
/ am afraid our marriage will end
up in divorce. What can do
about it? A SERVICE BOY.
,Answer-A lot has been written
and said about how war was bound
to change the men who went
through its many experiences, and
how, when Johnny came marching
home, he would not be the lad he
was when he left. But somehow We
have pictured Johnny's wife as being
static-Staying at home and mind
ing the baby and counting her ra-
ton points and putting in her time
knitting socks and writing love let
tiers to her soldier.
But, believe me. brother, the boy
who thinks the girl he left behind
him is going to be the same girl
when he gets back to her. is going to
have a rude awakening. For she has
changed. too. The war has done
things TO her, and it is going to take
just as much tact and patience for
the returning soldier or sailor to
adjust himself to his new wife as it
is for her to learn again how to get
along with a new husband.
That is problem that Is being
laid on our doorstep this very min-
ute. Millions of men are coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT ---sslary. $4,000, state eH-
oerience BOX SIX star -,,,.,
ACCOUNTANT, junior, for well-esta blished
local CPA hrm; permanent. with excellent
opportunity for advancement, no previous
experience necessary. In reply state age,
education and salary expected. Reply BOX
ADJUsTER for lesal-rate loan once;
pleasant outside work; excellent oppor-
nent: must have car. UNITED FINANCE
SPxR I'M Il M 1Hh and service
IN aa in mast eaDaSie u
carpentry. electrical, plumbing, heating,
plastering, etc. repairs: permanent straight
apt. Included, sas electricity and tele-
phone furnished. Write Box 1s6-V, Star;
AIR DUCT. installation mechanics and
aeDers fGGS SasS MAFN sRos
APPLICAToRs Tor brick and asbestos sid
h ns good pas on
TRACTORS. INC, 140l Florida ave. ne.
APPLICATIONS, roofing and siding; per
Telephone Mr.. Lechthaler. Metropolitan
coSsyMERs: ! !41s new YORK ave: nv
on one of washington's leading newspapers.
CAPABLE. experienced man with sxecutiVe
Qualities RaFf
Write. stating qualifications. or apply IN
person to Mr.. Hind. WASHINGTON DAILY
kETs iSl5 18th ,s st ~ sppeript.n6ept
some laundry experience essential, good
opening for ambitious young man; Apply
ASSISTANT to fec.irin soe eiePE No exDe
rience necessary. A good position with .
future to willing worker. Good salary ano
1000 worSins conditions WITH hss anl1 IN m
floor personnel ONCE. GoLDENBERG's
!th-sth and e sts ~ .,.s.
permanent position, top salary. Apply
Chef, CARLTON HOTEL. 10th and X SITS.
ASSISTANT JANIToR, colored; salary and
ASSISTANT TO CREDIT MANAGER fol-
Germs: good postwar opportunity for wide
bonus. retirement plan; If interested in
tHiass ap gswrH Il Co. T Ioo4
AssIsTANr LAUNDRY superintendent
f ioS With Sf paid e Taeatien AppIy NJ stoSaI
laundry superintendent, MAYFLowEF
EaoTEL Conn axe sns Pc Saies rr,. !,
men Of ability and experience; attractiv
salary, excellent working conditions an
Wssn 81 fHiHs'p SEA kfI
ASSISTANT ROAST COOK. psrmansn
TON HOTEL. 18th and K SITS NV.
ATTENTION, YOUNG MEN-we are seek
ING statesmen and offer an excellent oppor
tunity with the real estate business; n
previous experience required; car
s AUTO Bop SPH MIN INV Wa SNi bd.y
/ S56, best Of working conditions. LIBERT'
/ AUTO BODY CO., 2l15 NJ st. NV. M
1 q513
AUTO BODY MEN and mechanics. earn
| ings over S100 per week, 51z-day week
permanent Jobs. See Mr.; Garner. Nc
| AUTO BODY and fender msn-Experience
| only full time. part time, or Sundays
| good salary, excellent working condition!
IN new gar REDS GARAGE. "a st, n 4
IL
AUTO. MECHANIC. experienced only: ex
cellent salary: in new garage: permanen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

back from war to find that the
sweet little docile wives, who yes
yesed them, on every point, and
asked John what he thought they
thought about everything, have
learned how to stand on their own
feet and have developed minds and
independence of their own and
turned into Scrappers. And millions
of other war wives, who have been
pensioners on their husbands, have
found out that they can make fat
salaries and they are never going
back to work for their board and
clothes in kitchen.
1t isn't going to make for peace
and harmony. 1t is going to fill the
divorce courts. But when the cling
ing vine turns into a sturdy oak, all
that the husband can do is to de-
velop a taste for oaks. After the
other great war there was a song
that went: How are We to get the
boys back on the farm after they
have seen gay Paree?" Nobody ever
found the answer. and it is going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Fashion Chatter
BY Evelyn Hayes

the simplest little satin pouch would
be welcome, but 1t would be more
fun to glorify the idea by making
sachet shaped like a miniature
old fashioned petticoat or ruffied
pantalettes. All you need are some
scraps of satin and odd pieces OF
lace. Then you simply fill the
sachets with cotton and the BRIDE
to-be's favorite perfume.
Here's another shower idea that
makes not only a good gift, but a
good party Give her half dozen
linen or cotton dish towels and
take with you to the shower en-
broidery needles and floss to match
the towels. Then after the OPEN
ing of presents, give out the needles
and thread and let eyesy one pres
ent embroider her name in the
corner of one towel. They II serve
as a pretty and amusing reminder
of her friends when she's feeling
depressed by too many dirty dishes.
incidentally, even the girls who
cant sew stitch" can handle this
type of embroidery. All they need
is the ability to write their names
in pencil on the towel and to fol-
low the lines with a simple back
stitch or cross-stitch. We know
we did it.
"a ~
BEFORE YOU give any old
clothes away, study them carefully
for their renovating possibilities.
You'll probably find you have a
gold mine of clothes right in your
own closet. Take that simple
short-sleeved dark sheer dress, for
instance. There's nothing wrong
with it except that you're tired of
it. Did you ever stop to think that
you could make accessories for it
that would make it look new even
to your most observant friend?
You might buy some polka dotted
rayon crepe, for example, and make
a small bow collar for the dress,
repeating the dots in a matching
bag. At local store you can buy
pattern for a handsome square
envelope with straps that takes only
half yard of fabric-so figure it
out. Nor do you have to. stick to
polka dotS Stripes are stunning
if well chosen and can spike many
dress that needs a bit of season.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

BEEN WORRYING about your
overseas competition? Then it
might interest you to know that our
returned veterans all seem to agree
that nowhere abroad have they seen
clothes as interesting or as fiatter-
ing as those they've seen since COM
ing home. 1t could be that they've
been seeing us and home through
rose-colored glasses. but that's all
right, tool
The boys have very definite opin-
ions on what the girls are wearing
in the good old u. S. A. At a FASH
ion show given recently by the New
York Dress Institute at one Of the
Army hospitals, the boys in typical
CT fashion whistled their approval
as the clothes were paraded before
them by New York's most whistle
worthy models. Claire McCardell's
brief black jersey diaper bathing
suit brought loud cheers. In general,
the bathing suits which have
reached an all-time low-or high
depending on the way you look at
them, inspired one recently re-
turned Marine to exclaim, why
now they're wearing on the beaches
what they wore in the burlesque -four
years ago when left the country!
However, when 1t came to selecting
| favorites, it was demure checked
cotton play suit with bloomer
panties and a button-on skirt that
they chose for their girls at home.
1t was also interesting that in
spite of all the sequins and glamour
stuff used to high light the occasion
the boys-as well as WACS and
Army nurses in the audiences
lected white evening dress with
a shower of red roses streaming
from one shoulder as their fayorite
From time immemorial men have
whistled and cheered the low-cut
daring, barring costume, but when il
comes to their own girls and tht
fashions they sincerely prefer, it!
the simple sentimental garb tina
gets them.
THESE DAYS we're all being
deluged with shower invitations ane
are interested in gifts that car
achieve a luxury look for LITTLE
money. Sachets especially i
they're handmade-are always &
pretty solution to the problem. Ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

Be petite and graceful with deli
cate butterflies, or be full Of fun and
pep with a bucking broncho adorn-
ing your summer sport outfit.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for three designs;
color chart, stitch illustrations and
full directions.
Our 60-page multicolored book of
needle arts containing five free pat
terms and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and your
self is now available. Send your re-
quest for this book to the address
listed below, inclosing 20 cents in
coins to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send IS cents (coin) for Pattern
No. 2278 to The Washington Stal
Needle Arts Department, P. o. Boz
l72, Station D, New York 3, N. Y
Please include your postal ZONE
number.