davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
kIE1s
MiIady Ready for Spring

Milady Ready for Spring
A new electric sewing machine
was really a welcomed friend" to
the wives at Fort Huachuca last
week.
The Craft room is a ''beehive" OF
activity. Some are remodeling and
others are making new outfits.
Some of the wives are cooperat-
ing in making new dance costumes
for the WACS appearing in the Post
Special Service Show, Keep En-
Laffin'."
The Huddle Club is still one of
the most wide awake activities at
the USO.
If you really want to keep abreast
of times just visit this group on Fri
day at 1880 p. m. The discussions are
always well prepared. The group has
something to say and you can well
understand it is we'll said when you
have such members as Sgt. Hurley
H. Doddy, Co. L, 372nd Inf. discus
sion leader on Friday, April 6th),
Cpl. Daniel Parker, Co. C, 372nd
Inf, Oscar White, Co. I, Alexander
H. Parker, Co. F, Jesse w. Harrison,
Rdq. Co.
The group was happy to have as
its guest Chaplain julius C. Garter,
who participated in the discussion,
allied Conference"
The topic for discussion Friday,
April 18th, will be 1.-The Negro Sol
dier."
Java Hour" Offers Challenge
Every Sunday at 2 p. ~. a group
of interested members. gather in the
club room to further the spiritual
outlook that is so much needed in
us to give the boost we need to carry
on successfully.
The subject discussed last Sunday
was How Can Christianity Meet
Today's Challenger" A good fellow
ship is developed among this group
and refreshments are always avail
able to add to the spirit of the occa-
sion.
Some of those attending were:
Cpl. Clarence Anderson, Co. &C."
acting chairman; T/Sgt. Byron NJ.
Davis, Cannon Co.; Pfc. Will j.
Dickman, Hdq. Co.; TIA Charles B.
Spriggs, Co. "M"; S/Sgt. Elijah
Brown, Co. CO.; Jesse w. Harrison,
Hdq. Co.; Sgt. George S. zorate, Co.
c.; Pvt. William Prince Anderson,
CO. "F."
The members OF the WAC and
Soldiers Council had a very lovely
evening Wednesday listening to the
travel talk and seeing the picture
of the various territories visited
overseas by Mr.. Chauncey Lee dur
ing his tours with the USO Camp
Shows.
It was certainly interesting to see
and hear SO many of the unusual
things about the people in these
countries that you never read in
books.
The chairmen of the council pre-
senting Mr. Lee were TI5 Della
Haney of WAC Section 1922 and
1st Sgt. Lester Young, Co. ID"
372nd Inf.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

A hillbilly and his wife had chill
dren every year, sometimes twins
and even triplets. They collected
quite brood. Then came the war,
and the air force on maneuvers
dropped paratroopers in the hills.
The eldest son saw the troopers
floating to earth and yelled:
Hey, Pa! Git your shotgun
that blamed stork is a-bringin' EN-
full-growed, naoW!"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13


Saturday, April IA
Snow White and the Seven DWarfs'-Disney Cartoon
Feature. Shorts-"C1lanour in Sports"
"The Horn Blows At Midnight Jack Benny Alexis
Smith Shorts-"JaSper's Ministries" Swimcapades -
Paramount News No. &c.
Sunday April Is
Without Love'-Spencer Tracy Katherine Hepburn
Shorts Paramount News No. 64
"Diinger"-Edmund Lowe Lawrence Tierney. Shorts
Egg Yegg."
Monday, April 16
Same as Sunday.
"Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs'-Disney Cartoon
Feature Shorts-"Glamour in Sports"
Tuesday, April IL
"Iu Remember April"-Cloria Jean Kirby Grant
Escape In The Fog-Otto Kruger Nina Foch.
Without Love"-Spencer Tracy Katherine Hepburn.
ShortS-Paramount News No. a.
Wednesday, April 1S
Flame of the Barbary Coast'-John Wayne Ann
Dvorak Shorts-Army- Navy Screen Magazine Para
mount News No. 65
Same Tuesday
Thursday April 19
Same as Wednesday.
"Tn Remember Aprilp-Gloria Jean Kirby Grant.
Escape In The Fogn-Otto Kruger Nina Foch.
Friday, April 20
THE Enchanted Cottage"-Robert Young Dorthy Nc
Ciuire. ShortS-"African Dairy The Iron Master"
"Flame Of the Barbary Coast"-John Wayne Ann
Dverak ShoEtS-Army Navy Screen Magazine Para
mount News No. 65.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

Thomas assisted him. For once, the
seriousness of the theme chosen by
KershaW got across. Sgt. Peace gave
two readings. The second, a letter
written by female, presented much
ludicrouS advice to the enjoyment
of the audience. The program closed
with the singing of "Trees" and
Mighty LAX Rose" by Pic
Pointer, tenor. The Master of Cere-
monies, Cpl. Gill, and every person
on the program were members of
the 372nd Glee Club, they proudly
announce.
372nd programs are growing better
and better, showing that those
working them out are enjoying their
jobs and keeping at it.
And now, an Sou artist is going to
present a recital in the near future.
Sgt. Chester Crumpler, the possessor
of a rarely beautiful baritone voice.
Watch for the date
Program
Friday, April 13th-Dance.
Saturday, April 14th = Saturday
Special
Sunday, April 18th Hour of
Charm" Concert by Post Military
Band, S/Sgt. Claude Andrews,
leader.
Monday, April 16th-Movies.
Tuesday, April 17th-Dance.
Wednesday, April 18th-Games.
Thursday, April 18th : Popcorn
Hour.
Friday, April 2Oth-Dance.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

Some cooties are tickled pink to
be back in uniform again.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
er sonnet
ers sOndls

CLASSIFIED advertisements per-
tanning to help wanted, situa-
tiOns wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered, lost or found, and other mat
tiers considered to be. for the benefit
of Fort Huaehuca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, will be
printed in this column free Of
charge. ANY advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
LOST-A black leather wallet con-
tanning cash. yellow gold engage
ment ring, and Identification papers,
in Warehouse 1863. Money may be
kept but please return the ring and
papers. Contact owner at 2243 or
mail to Miss Jerry Encinas, co SOU
Mail Center.
WANTED = 35mm. or comparable
miniature camera with either f3.5
or f4,5 lens and shutter with top
speed of either 1/100 or 1920 sec
ond. Willing to pay spot cash. T/5
John B. Miller, Apache Sentinel
Office.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

She was, indeed, a sight to be
held
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

Theaters No. IA
Theater No. 5
TheaterS NO. IA
Theater Ne. 5
TheaterS No. I'D
Theater No. 5
TheaterS No. IA
Theater No. 5
Theaters No. IA
Theater No. 5
TheaterS No. IA
Theater No. 5
Theaters No. IA
Theater No S
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
BAND CONCERT
SUNDAY

The Post Military Band, under
the leadership of T/Sgt. Claude
Andrews, will play one hour con-
cert at Service Club No. l on Sun
day evening. The occasion is the
Hour of Charm" beginning at
$50 p. m.
A piano solo, William Tell" by
Rossini, played by T/5 Austin Nc
Coy, and accompanied by the band
will be featured.
The program will consist of music
by Rachmaninoff, Edwin F7ranko
Goldman. Afford, and others. A
group of vocal numbers will be in
cluded,
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

Girls. when they went out to swim
Once dressed like Mother Hub
bard.
Now, they have a bolder Whin;
They dress more like her cup
board.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
III 1llI


Theatre m.
Theatre No. starts 1880 my
Theatre No starts at 1900 M
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-16
CATHOLIC DEvOTIONS

Sunday Nov. Is 26th Sunday after Penticost.
 Holy Masses are 8:15 dm. at Wrangell Institute; 10:00 am. in the Parish Church followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
 Holy Masses throughout the week are at S:00 a. m.
 Master Hernando Villarma will serve.
 Instructions for the small grade school children every evening after school; for the older grades on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
 Instructions at the Wrangell Institute Tuesday evening 6:3O.
 Mrs. Richard Garcia will decor ate the Altar for next Sunday.
 Confessions before all the Holy Masses and on Saturday Afternoon.
 Altar Society meets first Wednes- day of each month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-16
SANITARY ENGINEER GIVES
 INFORMATION ON WATER

Report on Wrangells water sup ply and condition was received this week by the City Council from Amos J. Alter, U. s. Public Health Service sanitary engineer and is as follows:
 "The water to 357 private prem sses in the City of Wrangell was measured by means of a pitometer. Measured flow including that to the cold storage plant and The Tar West Cannery. From the ob- served data, water usage was ap- proximately for peak and minimum periods. At the time of the survey 1t was found that the total peak flow of water in the distribution system was approximately 735 gal Ions per minute. It was found that the total minimum flow was ap- proximately 380 gallons per min ute. These figures were obtained when only one cannery was oper- ating, and they do not include flows necessary for fire protection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-16
ARMY ENGINEERS
 GRANT SIX PERMITS
 FOR ALASKA CONSTRUCTION

Fifteen War Department permits for construction in the navigable waters of the Pacific Northwest and Alaska have been issued through the Seattle District US. Army Engineers, it was announced today by Capt. George Hopkins, chief of the project operations, Seattle Engineer District
 Six permits issued for Alaska went to Bristol Bay Packing Co.,, cannery structure, Kvichak Bay, arm of Bristol Bay; Mrs. Henry Seaberg, rock fill and building, Gastineau Channel. Juneau; Will fam Cleveland, addition to resi- dence, tidelands, Sitka Harbor; Alaskan Glacier sed Foods Co.,, wharf extension adjacent to plant, Wrangell Narrows, Petersburg, Dean H. Goodwin, seaplane hangar, Gastineau Channel, 2 F miles north west of Juneau; and Ketchikan Cold Storage Co.,, wharf extension, Tongass NaTrows, Ketchikan. ----
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-16

It is estinlatea That IT an uanneries were operating, flow of approx imately 500 gallons per minute would be required for them. The National Board of Fire Under writers recommends that a fire flow of 1000 gallons per minute should be provided in city the size of Wrangell. From this data, it is evident that the demand for water in the city of Wrangell could very easily approach 2,000 gallons per minute. This data also indicates that there is a gross waste of water in your city.
 T trust this information will be useful to you in the selection of equipment for rendering your water supply safe for human con sumption. As you know, the Wran- gell water supply has not been considered safe for some time.
 "The e present unsatisfactory quantity is repeatedly borne out by examination in our laboritory. Not only is such q condition threat to the health of the com munity it is also hindering factor in the economic development of the community. For example, it interferes with the watering of boats plying in interstate traffic. The water cannot be uesd without appropriate treatment for packing fresh frozen sea foods, such as clans. It does not permit public eating and drinking establishments to attain a satisfaptory sanitary rating as long as they use city water without treatment.
 T wish to make the following recommendations for improvement of the Wrangell city water supply:
 "1. The Wrangell public water supply should be immediately treat ed to make it bacteriolegically safe. This treatment may be ac- complished by equipment such as a chlorinator.
 "2. The services of a reputable water supply engineer should be engaged by the Town of Wrangell to make af thorough study of the present water works system as we'll as future needs of the city. Such a study should result in com
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-16
ASKS INFORMATION
 ON MISSING MAN

JUNEAU - The Governors Off, flee has received a request for in- formation about Mir. John Wick berg.
 JOHN VICKBERG Cor Wickberg) Presumably came to Alaska in 1928 with a geological survey party on oil investigations. Age about 60. 5ft in, blue-gray eyes, light hair (possibly gray). His brother, Alfred Viekberg of Stalwart, Sas- katchewan is interested in locat- ing him or securing information concerning his whereabouts. Any one having information concerning him is asked to write the Govern or's Office in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-16
STANDARD GIVES THIRD REDUCTION
 IN PRICE THIS YEAR

New price reductions on most petroleum products sold in Alaska, effective November 1, 1945, were announced by Standard of Calit- ornia. This is the third time this year Standard has reduced Alaska price schedules, and prices on all the products involved are now back to 1941 levels.
 It was explained by the Standard that the decreases have been made possible partly by removal of War Shipping Administration Wartime tanker surcharge rates and partly by the operating economies afford
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-16
THANKsGTvNG DAY SERVICES

The Episcopal Church will be the host this year for the annual Thanksgiving Day Service, The service will be held at II am. with the Rev. William Forbes in charge. The Rev Mir Webster of the Presbyterian Church will be the speaker for the occasion. Major Keorner and Captain Wilson of the Salvation Army will also share in the service. A cordial welcome is extended to all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-16

prehensive plan for correction of the inadequaeies due both to quality and quantity of the water
 T wish to make the following statement in ahswer to questions from some of you. Colonization equipment of the type suitable for use in Wrangell is available for immediate shipment"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-16
Florence L. Kolb
 Register

Date First Pu 5lication Sept. 21, l5 Date Last Publication Nov. 16. '15
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Carl a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884. GAS stat. 8O9) Anchor age Serial No. O1O04O, for a tract of land situated on left bank of Harding River at it confluence with Bradfield Canal about 90 miles SEE of Wrangell, Alaska. Plat of IT. S. Survey No. 2623. containing 476 acres, and it is now in the flies of the U. S. Land Office. Ancho age, Alaska.
 Any and III persons claiming toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the district land office within the period of publi- cation or thi days thereafter, CT they will be barred by the pro visions of the statutes.
 Florence L. Kolb
 Register Date First Pu 5lication Sept. 21, 45 Date Last Publication Nov. Is, .i5
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-16

ed by its large volume of business in Alaska.
 The schedules vary from point to point and include aviation and motor gasoline, kerosene, heating oils, lubricating oils, greases, sol vents. "bottled" gas and asphalt:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Sgt. Sauer
Marriies

IN ST. JOSEPHS CHURCH,
Paris. France. Spl Edna Moore
Of the WACs. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Moore Of
Champaign, H., became the
bride of Sgt Gerald Sauer, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sauer of
Terry avenue, Detroit.
1t. Col. James Crawford Of
the Ninth Air Force gave the
bride IN marriage
Not one Of the formal and
gay touches Of a peacetime we'd
ding was missing. A French
friend lent the bride her we'd
ding gown, fashioned of white
moire silk trimmed with gold
lace. The bride carried an arm
bouquet of white hyacinths.
IL. Olive II DUNCAN. WAC,
Of ST. Louis. Mo. was matron Of
honor. Cpl. Joan Eisbree OF
Lehlghton Pa, was maid Of
honor. and Cpl Mary Gerrity
Of Lake Ariel. Pa, was brides
maid
Cpl. David Goldstein of New
York attended the bridegroom.
Cpl. Donald Gef1ey OF Forest
Hills ushere.i the guests.
A reception was held IN the
brides hotel billet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

A wedding breakfast for the
bridal party and immediate
families will be served at the
Detroit Yacht Club.
Mrs. Raymond Lustwig enter
tanned at a m sec Ian g ou 3
shower in her home in Santa
Rosa drive in honor of the
bride -to-be, and Mrs. Paul Beare
of Seward avenue, gave a per-
sonal shower.
Mrs. T. r. McNamee on
Saturday, gave a bridesmaids
luncheon in the Terrace Room
Of Statler Hotel.
Miss Jean Blaesser on Satur-
day evening gave a bridge party
at her house in Fairfield avenue.
Miss Kay Andres this Sun
day evening will give the spin
ster dinner at her house in
West Longwood avenue.
The rehearsal dinner will be
given the evening of March s
by the parents Of the bride
elect. in their residence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Many Parties Listed

Bride-elect Miss Betty Nc
Nance, daughter of MIR and
Mrs. T. r. McNamee of Santa
Rosa drive, is in a furry of pre-
nuptial parties.
Miss McNamee will be mar
ried March 10 to Cpl. William
Doyle, USAAF, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Doyle Of
Stevens avenue.
The ceremony will take place
at II a. m. in Gesu Church. The
Rev. Fr. Thomas Moore, 81, will
officiatc.
Mrs. Raymond Lustig will be
the matron of honor. Mrs.
Peter Farmer and Miss Kay
Andres will be the bridesmaids.
Robert Doyle, brother of the
bridegroom-elect, will be best
man. Thomas M C N a m G Q.
brother of Miss McNamee, and
Jack Mulchrone will seat the
guests,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Meet Wednesday

ALPHA CHAPTER, Highland
Park Women's Club. will meet
at the house of Mrs. r. A.
Bishop in Highland venue
Wednesday. The meeting will
commence at 8 p. m. with a talk
by a guest from the USO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
North End
In Whiir

STGNS of spring and romance
~ being synony Gus, the
north end is buzzing with an
nouncements and wed ding
dates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J.
. Christensen of Whitcomb ave-
nue. announce the engagement
of their daughter Harriet to
William T. Miller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Miller of
Meyers road.
The marriage will take place
in early May.
Another north end engage
ment is that of Miss Shirley
Spoon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, George Spoon of Warning
ton drive, 10 Capt. Morrey a.
Barak, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Barak of Glenn ents
avenue. |
The hride-elect WAS graduated
from Highland Park Junior Coli
lege and Wayne University.
Capt Barak also was gradu-
ated from Wayne University
and is stationed at Fort Hanil-
ton in New York with the u. S.
Medical Corps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Blooms on your Easter Hat

This Spring you'll blossom forth with flower toque
-. looking for all the world Ike garden bouquet!
"SunnyIond" has put colorfuI blooms on sailors,
tricorns piIboxes and poufs and the result is
the prettiest connections Of the season!
The Valley settler., 1945-11-09
NOT l CE:S:

BOOK DOIlTItfJS are taken at the Extension Office by @ns. Bernice Johnson. The Ii orary .-seosiation apprec iates your contribution Of books.
 The NATIONAL EOuND-TIo FOR MEANWHILE. PA1lALISIS Palmer Chaptrr, wihl hold meeting in tAe Health Center on Monday even ing November l2.
 The RIVTTBEHD CLUB will meet at Mrs. Camp bells on November the 14th instead of the 2lst. Suggest ions for Homemade Chri i9tmas gifts Il be the topic for Roll Call.
 Don't forget tho linn Dinner at the United Pro stont Church this noxt week tho l7th. The Valley Thootc CT is scheduled to open
 1o ovoninG of tho l7th of this month.
 cop this dato in mind and don't miss the gig opening night of tho nov thootcr. The Library will still rocci ivo donot ions of either books or monoy. Thcrc will be sono oxncnso in providing room for the not Libr2ty which yi1l bo, so far os is. nov lnova2, in tho Ro croational Hnll next to the Valley sottler offico. It is hoped thot this ill be made available in tho vory ncar fCturo. Labor donot ions will Il 1st be uolc0o. Thoro is mood of carpenters os we'll painters. Tho less this part costs, tho ,noro books TO will be able to purchase. Don't forgot tho Legion Donco tomorrow night tho 10th.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Handling
Beats Arnold

NEW YORK, March 10 (UP)-
II may not have been what the
doctor ordered, but that's what he
got. DR.. Michael Trimianis sem
sational young welterweight pros
pect. Billy Arnold, was belted out
in the third round at Madison
Square Garden last night.
Poor handling was more 10
blame for this knockout than
Rocky Graziano's wild swinging
fists.
Apparently Arnold s handlers
sent hum m 10 fight at long range
with the roundhouSe SWlnger from
Brooklyn. They had Billy .operat-
ing from Semi-uprIght stance.
instead OF from his usual bob and
weave. And he was pulling away
from punches. instead of getting
inside of them-a fatal mistake
against a swInger with a kick.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
No Discrimination
SAYS Boston Head

BOSTON, March "a CUPl-
Negroes will be given equal op-
portunity with other races TO play
major league baseball in Boston
this season, city councillor Isadore
II. Y. Muchnick said today IN
Withdrawing his opposition TO
Sunday games by the Braves and
the Red Sox.
Muchnick said he had been as
sured by both clubs that there
would be no racial discrimination.
Previously. he had threatened 10
oppose Sunday baseball unless
Negroes were given a right to
make the grade in the majors
He said general managers John
Quinn OF the Braves and Eddie
Collins of the Red Sox had agreed
10 give tryouts 10 all candidates
regardless Of race. creed or color,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Close Pin Race
Has 5 Threats

II there is a house bowling
league In the district with a closer
race than the Northwestern
Junior, Secretary Archie Hudson,
422S Larchmont, would appreci-
ate ,uch information.
With two weeks left. four
points separate the first five
teams in a 12-club circuit. Before
last nights matches, five shared
the lead and al no time during
the season has a team held first
by more than four.
Gerald SlecleS Dorsey has first
by one point over Bloomfield. led
BY Walter Owen, Polka Dot:
William Rosteck. Spur-Cola; Emil
Leroy co-holderS Of second. Friel,
Al Loranger. is four away.
Seven points separate the first
20 in the averages, iiye the Sec
Ond 20 and 10 the remaining 20,
Leading the field IS Howard
Crumit lSS. Anthony Wolshon,
l7j. and owen. ia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
HaggWins
At Last

CLEVELAND. March = tUP)
-Gunder Hagg, the Swedish dis
tance runner, was a winner with
out much prestige today.
He won his first mile race on an
indoor track last night after
three previous failures, but he did
it without the man who had raced
to triumph on each OF those oc-
casions-little Jimmy Rafferty, Of
New York. His time last night for
the universe bulletin mile at the
Knights OF Columbus relays was
4:l6.7. He topped that mark in
running second 10 Rafferty, at
Chicago last Saturday when his
time was Ass.
Hsgg wanted 10 win last night
and he-Wanted TO DO il in faster
time than ne did. but he WASH I
able 10 spur his competitors on
10 q faster pace. Hoping 10 in
crease the tempo. he even looked
up over his shoulder during the
first half mile and bcckoned his
four competitors 10 speed up.
After he beckoned the laggards
Rudy Simms Of New York moved
ahead of him briefly bot after two
laps Hagg went IN front to stay.
Forest Epaw tried TO pass Hagg
in the last $50 yards but didn't
have the kick and finished second,
a scant yard behind. Simms was
third, 10 yards back, with Thomas
Quinn of the New York Athletic
Club fourth, 20 yards behind
Slmms, James Cavsnaugh Of
Rhode Island state, the fifth con-
testant. dropped out at the half
way mark.
Haakon Lidman, Swedish hurd-
Ter and Haggs travelling COM
panion. finished second in the
45-yard high hurdles behind Id
Dugger, Dayton. O., speedster.
Hagg runs his last indoor race
IN America next Saturday March
81. al Buffalo after which he
returns 10 y Sweden aboard a
freighter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Browns Spank Toledo
In Exhibition Game

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo,
March "A CUP) The ST. Louis
Browns apparently have sharp
ened their batting eyes in the
early days Of spring training. At
least their farm cousins from
Toledo were convinced Of Il to-
day The Browns spanked Toledo,
II TO L.. in a SiX-inning exhibition
game yesterday, left-hander AL
Hollingsworth and right handler
Newman TEX Shirley holding
the Mud Hens to six hits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Rookie Homer Shines
In White SoX Game

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March
"a (UPD-It was just a Chicago
White Sox intracamp game be-
tween the Mule Haases and the
BIng Millers. but the finish was
aS dramatic as if IT had been in
the final contest OF the World
Series. Rookie John NadvornIk
Won il for the Haa,eS, II 10 10.
with homer with the bases full
IN the final inning Manager
Jimmy Dykes also had a glowing
report on infielder Floyd Baker,
recently acquired from the St
Louis Browns, whose work makes
him a strong candidate as a regu-
lar either at shortStop or second
base.