davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
SHAVING

DETWEEN now and the 21st
ID Of November l must make
UP my mind whether or not 10
re-enlist in the regular army. If
l Cor any other discharged SOL
dier) re-enlist on or before that
date, we will be able 10 return
with the same grade we held
when we were discharged.
II Is a matter of much con-
Germ To me, just "a II must be
a matter of concern 20 hun
dreds of thousands of other
American men. 1 would 60
back as a tech sergeant, a
rank which holds many priv
iIeges, such as being able tn
cut In on the chow line, to be
busted TO buck private (junior
grade) on a seconds notice
and without a hearing, and IN
while away many an after
noon polishing apples In the
hope of getting q first SER
Reant's stripes.
At the moment. I believe I
will re-enlist. The army is a
great teacher. You who were
unlucky enough not to serve a
hitch in the infantry during the
recent war will know what you
missed, especially in the way Of
education.
I COULDN'T make up a bed
Il when / joined the army. Oh
sure. / could throw on a couple
of sheets and a counterpane,
and toss a blanket over the
whole thing, but l knew nothing
about making a bed as IL should
be made. That is what makes
the army great In tim of
global war, with the world on
fire from pole to pole, the army
is not too excited 10 teach a
man how 10 make square cor
ners on a sheet, and how TO pull
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
4 Formula
For Ideal Living


love. I make bold to say a vast
lot Of griefs are OF this kind,
and show a person is not being
a mature all-round grown-up.
C-No. Because YOU owe more
- TO yourself than TO any one
else in the world. You owe II 10
yourself 10 build a strong. sound,
dependable character and a ball
anced personality. Every prom
ise you make TO yourself, and
break, weakens your character
far more than you realize. be-
cause, as psychologist William
James said, Building habits is
like winding a oall of yarn-one
slip undoes a great many wind
ings."
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
By GEORGE DIXON

of the craft as il is now. The
main section of the interior is
decorated like the drawing
room of an English castle. The
walls are finished in dark wood
panelling-and there is even
big conference table around
which eight may sit
As Squadron Leader John
Mitchell, assistant air attache
at the British embassy, in
formed me:
"The idea was 20 fit IL out
like a self-contained yacht.
Then. II the prime minister ever
was forced to land In an isolated
place. without proper hotel ac-
cOmmOdations, he could live In
ID while on the ground"
There is a master-stateroom
at the rear. where Churchill
could curl up at night with a
good cigar and a bottle OF
brandy. And there are sleeping
accommodations for nine more.
The ship has fully
equipped kitchen and used to
carry a master chef as we'll
as a steward. There IL a big
electric stove, an extra grill
Ter, and numerous hotplates,
a. well a. a huge icebox and
a cocktail cabinet In ease
guests should wish cocktail,
which they frequently did.
IN ADDITION 10 the cost Of
L overhauling, the thing is tre-
mendouSly expensive 10 run. II
requires crew of seven-and
burns better than 200 gallons Of
gas an hour II you know what
airplane fuel costs In Britain
these days you can figure the
cost Of a couple of hours jaunt
The ex-prirne minister used TO
serve seven-course dinners 10 his
guests aboard il. Maybe our
government might rent il out
10 Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean
for one Of her simple little Sun
day night get-togethers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

only one or two out of every 10
escaped the infection.
THE serum is given by injec-
- tion into a muscle. Two in
jections three days apart are
usually employed. The serum
can be injected into a vein if il
is desired. The best results ac-
cording to Or. FELTON, were OBJ
tanned when given soon after
exposure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
NEW YORK vIGNETTE:

MANY years ago a cop pa
vi trolling a tough sector
near the waterfront was sum
moned 70 place where q
cTBZcd man was terroriztng
people in q tenement.
He was threatening 20 kill
his wife or any one who came
near him
The cop, after ducking a
fuSlllade from the craZed man,
killed him with q bullet through
the heart
Though he acted not only in
performance Of his duty but in
Self-defense the fact that he
had killed some one preyed on
the cops mind 50 much hc re-
solved 10 make amends
He contributed 10 the sup
port Of the dead mans family
from his meager patrolmans
earnings.
Later. after leaving the po-
lice force Cand increasing his
income), he put the slain mans
son through school. and when
the boy was ready he helped
get him in the Police Dept.
The cops name Bill
ODWyer, the new mayor
HOBBY Lobby Of famous men:
IL Paul Revere, Of course,
would live as a great silver
smith, Thomas jefferson as a
great architect Winston
Churchill as a most competent
bricklayer
In the last war-Great Bri-
tain's chief army commander,
Field Marshal Haig. was an eX-
cellent leather worker.
While Gen. Pershlng-as a
hobby-belleve II or not-is re-
ported 10 be an expert plumber!
4 RETURNING CT was snx-
~ ious 10 bring back a Luger
pistol as souvenir from over
seas
AS the transport neAred the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
LIFE WITH SALT
On THE SIDE

There's no IarL loves the sLy.
my dear,
There's no ship loves the SEQ.
There's no bee loVss the
he0thsr-bsIis
That LOVES as I loUs thee, my
ioOs,
That Loves as love thee.
-Swinburns.
MANY women prefer sons 10
U1 daughters because boys are
less critical. The lads are often
very complimentary as 10 their
mothers appearance. Many also
refer 10 their mothers as my
sweetheart" All this is very
pleasing TO mama.
On the other hand daughters
are often very critical OF their
mothers. They incline 10 the
view that mama is "old fash
toned" and often tell her so. Not
only that they find fault with
the way the house is furnished,
how the meals are served and
so on.
No wonder a mother is re-
lieved and pleased when her son
rushes in and throws his arms
around her, kisses her and says:
MON, you're just swell"
Then the sons are likely 10 be
very complimentary as 10 their
mothers cooking. revealing
same in both words and actions.
SHAVING
A BROoKLYNITE says a
"A man should rub cold
cream on his face before re-
firing. This plus hot water
the next morning will give a
lsther that will provide an
excellent shave. Must be quite
a chummy domestic scene In
this subscribers home when
both his wife and self start
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
By E. V. DURLING

rubbing on the cold cream be-
fore retiring.
HORSES & WOMEN
1T IS difficult TO ascertain
Il Uhers Tsd-hsoded Womsn Ge-
quirs the reputation of being
hot-tsmpsrsd, as most are not.
Most hot-tsmpsTed are the
black haired and brunei females.
Brownsts are second IN this
respect. Blondes, third and red
heads fourth. L
An angry blonde or Tsdhsad
is usually not dangerous
The thing to do 10 to let her
biow of steam.
But a man has to keep a close
wGteh oD an angry broWnst or
brunei.
They throw things or start
slipping faces.
Whrr triid tritf, jrutousy they
sVen start shooting. IL Is said
tndt w toUe tTtoHRtc "a Jeufous
brunei shoots her lover, a
broWnet shoots the other Wondn
Whae a blonds shoots herself.
QUERIES from clients: O.
VI Have you the Chorus of
Women" in your Horses &
4N1r,op Einu a--------
A-Naturally. Our III & w
files would he incomplete with
out that. Written by AristO-
phanes In his play. "Thesmo-
phoriaZusae," about 2,400 years
ago IL IA as follows:
They're always abusing the
U0HteH
As terrible plague to men.
They sdv we're the root Of all
sUii,
Ard repeat ~ agett, ard again,
OF Wor, and generals, and blood
shed,
All mischief, be whot IL may!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
WhOOping Cough
Serums Tested
Bv HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. M. D.

There is an advantage in
using hum a n hyperimmune
whooping serum for the treat
ment and prevention of whoop-
ing cough, since this serum has
not been observed to cause any
severe local or general reaction.
1t is probable that the use of
this er um will result in the
saving of many lives.
Copyright, is45. BY King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Bv WALTER WINCHELL

T think" said the Coaster
"thst his success IL due entirely
to n one-track head"
Don't you mean n one-track
mind:" asked Dave.
NO" vas the retort n one
track head--it only goes Up
and Down"
At the Swing Club wag
claimed dramatic critic George
jean Nathan finally received
recognition. One OF the theaters
is naming an exit after him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

1T is when romance settles
Il down out of the clouds. and
by daily living together. they
come TO a feeling that the dis
tinction woen mine and
thine has completely disap-
peared. This is the ideal mar
riage No marriage can be happy
as long as the feeling prevails
as expressed in the old saw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

THE army teaches a man a
IL thousand and one things.
Thanks to the army, I now
know how 10 wash a dish with
sand and not to have TO be de-
pendent on a dishrag. soap and
water. l can eat with my fin
gers, too, just as gracefully as
any savage. ] can cut my own
hair, using only a bit of broken
glass or a bayonet. ! am a fair
to-middlin' mimic, too, just as is
every soldier who has had 10
answer roll call for a buddy
who had slipped away for a
weekend.
Yes, l think I'll re-enlist. 1
advise others to do likewise.
i can think OF but one thing
that will keep me from going
back I'm the army. That is
the fact that army cooks do
the army cooking. Another
year or two of army cooking
and the Smithsonian Institute
would be bidding for my
stomach to hang alongside
Eli Whitney's cotton gin, the
first juke box, Frankie Sina-
tra's bowtie and Bob Hopes
chin.
Distributed By Mcs.uEht syndieat.. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Mothers
Prefer Sons

And pray, then. t0hy do you
marry rs,
n ,Cs'rs the plaques you sag'
Ard why DO you take such care
of as '
And keep W 80 safe at home,
And never are easy a moment
If sUer We chance 70 rodm'
When you ought TO be thanking
heaven,
That your plague is out Of the
nay,
You ali keep fussing ard fret
ting:
Where is my plague today7"
PASSING BY
OCT. MARION HARGROVE.
~ Newspaperman. Shortly after
his enlistment in the army in
1941 he wrote the best seller
See Here, Private ffargrOve. "
The humor furnished by soldier
authors in World War II was
better than that of World War
I. But the poetry of the first
was better. This appears 10 re-
veal the soldiers of the last war
we're more realistic. Those of
World War l were more on the
sentimental side. Many figured
war as glorious adventure.
Fighting men in the last war
saw in il some bloody business
that had 10 be done. To ease
their minds they called upon
their sense of humor.
Lou Little. Football coach.
The Adolphe Menjou of sports
dom. Lou has 55 suits OF
clothes, eight overcoats, 214 ties
(as Of last Saturday, and 15
pairs of suspenders. At one
time he put grease on his hair
la George Raft, but his charm
ing wife made him stop this.
Copyright. 1s45. BY Kins Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Big Hearted
Bill O'Dwyer

dock the fellow became more
and more nervous.
Finally, in desperation he con-
fessed his fears 20 pal.
The kindly pal offered 10
trade packs and assume all re-
sponSibility.
The CT was vastly relieved
and the switch was effected.
The luggage was not searched
upon debarkation.
a few minutes later the two
met on shore.
The CT was exceedingly CRATE
ful
by the way" he said as they
switched packs. you must have
= lot of things In your pack. It's
awful heavy
"Yes." said the pal Il have
TWELVE gats In mine"
TINES SQUARE SMALL
TALK:
II o. SELZNICK has banned
~ the use of "By courtesy
OF David O. Selznick" for his
actors who appear in Broadway
shows. Nearly all Of them have
taken roaStings from critics.
"Marie-Louise. a due-Soon
Swiss film for the Little Car
negie), is rated the best foreign
flicker In years
Critic Brooks Atkinson is eX-
pected back from Russia soon
So many men switching Jobs
In the Broadway arena these
days. One new firm raided
Steve Hannagans office for his
staff. Music Corp Of America
lost some as did Variety and
several magazines In fact.
mag publishers are consider
ing putting up an honor roll
for those who stay more than
a month.
ONE Of those Dsughter-of-the-
~ Revolution snobs was being
given a tongue-lashlng over
the organizations ban against
Hazel Scott, the star She was
defending herself with the usual
fag-llke cloak.
"I1l bow to no one In my
claim TO patriotism" she said
I'm n 100 per cent American
descended from a long line Of
Americans"
Your ancestors" she was in
informed, may rate all that
boasting, but your actions indi-
cate that you come from
family much better dead than
alive"
Copyright BY Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

whats thine is mine, and
what's mine is my own -
C-Yes. AS writer ISa c. Cabell
- says. when we have a cut or
bruise. we are proud Of our good
blood If it heals quickly Yet
many people take pride in cher
ishing their griefs and bereave-
ments. They think II shows the
depth Of their sympathy and
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
BROADWAY
RHYTHM

When we look back az lovers
often do,
When they hare gone along
little pdp.
We find the sky pds rdysly ever
blue,
" fact u ran to either black
or gray;
Where other pairs have found
the Road TO Lore
A fotrered path whsre sor1
- birds AR thev stuf,
Ne ntusr set our eyes upon
iore,
And De have Udtked Road
thdfs really Rough.
The moon has shors for other
Gals and Guys -.
Zach time that We Veut Out
the Noon Usrt Ip!)
The stdrlit hours that other
couples prize
Have found us picking spiint-
srs from our skiH.
Well, Boby. you have reason for
dsplortr1,
But you cdn't ever tell re-it's
been boring!
Don VAIN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Your
SUCCESS IN MARRIAGE
Teets

Are YOU q rood risk as marriage
partner1
Can you be happy nth the partner
OF your choice
What are the signs that foTetell the
success of any marriage
Two of Americas outstanding tocioloy
gistt spent years searching OUT this,
vital information and now Or WiECam
has secured " iof YOU With g. YOU
ths important factors ~ marriage sue
cess
This booklet viii he sent a. cost ioc.
and q stamped t7ci selisddressed en-
velops Address ~ Wifrsm LET'S
FNPLOPV YOUR MIND care ~ The
Detroit Times Detroit 81 Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
THE PASSING sHowFOLKs:

MICHAEL Curtiz tace direc-
AVA tor, in the Cub Room,
telling a newcomer-hopetul.
"It 10 different on Broadway
than In Hollywood. on Broad
WAY you must frst have talent
and then personality. In Holly
wood talent comes after YOU
nrst register through the one
eyed monster-the lens"
At Versailles: Carl BriSSon
Erecting his songs TO Capt.
Stuart s. MURRAY, skipper Of
the USS Missouri
Fred Heating, the magician,
unable 10 make a taxi appear
AT 52nd and 7th
Stokows entering 81
Thomas featuring a purple
pink shirt and red and black
sox
Jane Pickens in the Stork
Club. wearing gray lace nylons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
sALLIEs IN oUR ALLEY:

TALENTED Dave Apollon
i and a pal from the Coast
were cutting UP p mutual
friend who is clicking in Movie
town.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Yearns for Army
And Long Underwear

side, inserted his trunk in his
ear and blew Sousa's Washins-
ton Post March.
The army teaches man how
to wear gracefully long under
wear. A non-soldier. when wear
ing long underwear, is unable
TO conceal the fact that the
wool itches him. In short, he
just up and scratches his shoul-
der blades or shins, thereby
Jeopardizing his social stand
ing. A soldier. from long prac-
tice, can wiggle his skin after
the manner of a horse and no
one is the wiser.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
rs Enemy Are Killed
Near Pegu In Burma

CALCUTTA, June 7.--U.D-Hea-
Wy fighting in the Pegu area OF
Burma, where a British patrol re-
pulsed Japanese troops and left
Is enemy dead on the field, was
reported today by the Allied High
Command.
The encounter took place on the
east bank of the Sawhia river,
about eight miles north northwest
of Pegu, which is AZ miles north
east of Rangoon. Other patrols In
the Pegu area probed enemy posi-
tons in two villages 10 miles west
Of the rail town.
In central Burma Indian forces
made further progress down the
Toungoo-Mawchi road.
Further north in the Kalaw area
q British west county regiment sup
ported by tanks pushed down the
Thailand road from Thai but was
checked by heavy enemy fire.
Poor weather restricted air op-
erations yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
BROWNS TAKE TWO
FROM WHITE S0X

CHICAGO, June T. R The
champion St. Louis Browns bat
tered three Chicago pitchers for
a total of 20 hits today to win
both ends of a double-header, 6-o
and 60, before 1881, and take a
four game series with the White
Sox by a 81 margin.
The Browns punched their hits
in the opener and take advantage
of three Chicago errors to beat Ed
Lopat, 60, and were off to a GO
lead in the nightcap as they
shelled Johnny HUMPHREYS from
the mound in the sixth inning.
The Sox scored a run in the last
of the sixth and another in the
seventh off Tex Shirley to prevent
a shutout in the nightcap. 1t was
Shirley's third win of the year.
Jack Kramer gave up seven hits
in winning the first game, but he
keep them we'll spaced and not a
Chicagoan reached third. T w 0
singles, a sacrifice, a base on balls
and an error gave the Browns
three runs in the sixth to sew up
that game.
Shirley was not as effective as
Kramer, but his mates gave him
a 20 lead in the second and then
added four more on four singles
and a double in the fifth.
Buck Ross came to the rescue
of HUMPHREYS in the sixth and held
St. Louis to three ineffective hits
the rest of the way.
First Game)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
BOSTON BRAVES
SWEEP SERIES

PHILADELPHIA. June 7.-(A)-
The Boston Braves made clean
sweep of their four-game series
with the Philadelphia Philles by
defeating the National League tall
enders in a twin bill here today
81 and 7-3.
In the opener Jim Tobin held the
Phillies to seven hits while his
mates raped Bill Lee for seven
Five of the Boston hits were made
in the third inning when the
Braves scored their game-wlnn1ng
runs.
The Braves slammed Dick Bar
rett and Vernon Kennedy for Il
hits in the afterpiece while Tom
Early held the Phillies to seven
safeties. The Phillies took one
run lead in the third, but this was
short-lived as Boston found the
range and piled up its lead.
fE3rsf Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08

singled to score their lone run.
The Air Bases first tally came
in the third stanza when Brock
enridge singled, stole second and
scored on first baseman Dvorak' S
double.
In the fourth inning the Flyers
scored again when Hoey, second
baseman, sin1ed, John Cetnar~sing-
led, Koczan reached first on a
fielder's choice, when the short
stop threw Hoey out at third. Get
mar stole third and scored on
Grouse hit.
The Air Men scored again in the
fifth frame when Dvorak reach
ed first on fielder's choice, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08

the army, by Maj. William A. Rex.
all, now in Germany. The two -
ficers were long associated in the
same battalion command Of the
national guard in this area.
Colonel Willis turned over the
captured flag to his daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Lane, wife Of a navy en-
gineer at Cherry Point, who is a
teacher at Client school here. She
and the other Client teachers work
ed out plan wereby the classroom
buying or selling the most war
stamps earned the privilege of
keeping the flag for that week as
a symbol of American victory. Dur
ing the closing days OF the school
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
Lindell Is Passed
By Draft Examiner

NEW YORK, June = Up -
Johnny Lindell, power hitter =
the league leading New York
Yankees, passed his induction ply
steal today and will don Uncle
Sans uniform at II am. (EWT)
tomorrow.
His teammate, Second Baseman
George Stirnweiss, was rejecAd by
the doctors. Stirnweiss once before
had been rejected because of ul-
GERS but recently was re-classl-
fled IA.
Bill Zuksr, right handed pitch
er, passed his pre-inductioh ply
steal and his papers were sent
to his draft board at Homestead,
Ia.
Lindell, a former pitcher now
playing centerfield, currently is
hitting .283. His blows include one
home run and three triples.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08

scored on yesterdays hit into right
field.
In the sixth period the Flyers
made their last run when Cetnar
hit went to second on Koczan's
single, stole third and scored on a
wild pitch.
Koczan went the route for the
FLYERS allowing three siLgles and
one free pass and whitfield eleven
batters, while his team mates
gathered six hits and no walks
off Jordon.
John Cetnar led the Flyers at
bat with two hits for three times
at the plate. Smith, Mccall and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08

Jordon collected the Opticians
blows.
The second half will get under
way Monday night at 1880 p. m.
on the Robert Strange diamond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
FLYERS WIN LEAD
IN CITY LEAGUE

John Koczan held the strong
City Optical ten to three scatter
ed hits last night as the Bluethen-
thai Air Base won the first hall
of the City Municipal softball
league, Al.
Koczan held the Eyemen hitless
and scoreless until the sixth Inn
ing when Frank Mccall, short
stop and Clyde Jordon, pitcher,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
Captured Nazi Flag
Promotes Bond Sales

NEW BERN, June IA Nazi
flag captured on the Rhine was
used here to promote the sale OF
war stamps at a local school.
The flag was sent to Albert T.
Willis. former aforementioned IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08

Gutteridge. Two base hits McQuinn
Gutteridge, Cuccine1lo. Sacrifice-Gray.
Stolen bases-Gutteridge 2, Gray. Dou-
BILE plays-Kramer, Stephens and Nc
Quinn; Hayworth. Gutteridge Left on
bases-St. Louis 7. Chicago 7. Bases on
balls-Kramer 2, Lopat 2. Strikeouts-
Kramer 3, Lopat 3. Wild pitch-Lopat
Balk-Lopat. Umpires-Passare1la, Rue
and Pipgras. Time-1:54. Attendance les
timated) $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08

Runs batted in-Wietelmann 2, Gil1en-
water, Holmes, Mack, Mancuso, Wasde1l,
Monteagudo. Two base hits-Antonelli,
Mancuso, Dinges, Wasdell, Holmes, Foxx,
Three base hits-Drews, Holmes. Stolen
-Gillenwater. Nieman. Sacrifice
Early, Kluttz Left on bases-Boston 9,
Philadelphia S. Bases on balls-off Bar
rett 3, off Kennedy 1. Struck out-by
Early 1, by Barrett 8, by Kennedy /.
Hits-off Barrett in % innings; off
Kennedy in 1-2 innings Wild pitch
Barrett. Losing .pitcher-Barrett. I'm
pires-Sears, Barr and Dunn. Time OF
game-2:05. Attendance-4,500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08

xBatted for Lee in 9th.
xxRan for DiMaggio in 9th.
Score by innings:
Boston ---1--- 003 900 o0O-3
Philadelphia ------------ 600 l00 0oo-1
Runs batted in-Holmes 2, GillenWa-
ter l, Peacock /. Two base hits-Pea-
cock. Sacrifices-Joost 2. Double plays
Drews to Cutler to Mack; Tobin to Mast
to Mack Left on bases-Boston 9: Phila-
delphia 6 Bases on balls-off Tobin l;
Lee l, Lucier l. Struck out-by Lee !.
Hits-off Lee in innings; off Lucier
in 1 inning Losing pitcher-Lee. Um-
pires-Dunn, Sears and Barr. Time of
game-1:41 Attendance-3500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
FOOT Misery

When feet burn, sting, itch -
f f,es, as II they We're cutting rjgb ana shoe,
t neI, get bottle of Moon 'Sn' INTO Ii.
Oll and rub well on feet ) ,EmelaH
morning and night for faa ano ankle,
A real discovery for tboI,N Gays
nave found blessed reb ,eEssnds Who
Emerald Oil is easy and nIoa Moon.',
1T does not stain. Econ y,9aSant 70 w.
back i'm not satisfied, Guy S,,,!s aI,-rnon,y
everywhere. ooa oruggs,,
FUTRELLE's pu.pv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08

Mancuso. Farrell. Two base hits-Mc-
Quinn, Mancuso, HQckett. Stolen base
Gutteridge. Sacrifice-Gray. Double plays
Stephens, Gutteridge and McQuinn;
MichaeIs, Schalk and Farrell. Left on
5ases-St. Louis 8; Chicago 9. Bases on
balls-Shirley l. Humphries l, Ross l.
strikeouts-Shirley 5, Humphries 1. Ross
z. Hits-off Humphries 10 in innings;
Ross in 4. Hit by pitcher-bv Humph-
ries (Mancuso). Losing pitcher-Humph-
rjes. Umpires-Rue, Pipgras and Passa-
rella. Time-1:52. Attendance-2.881
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1874,

term more than $1,000 v,,,
stamps were sold. worth Il
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08

The U. S. Patient Office began
numbering its patients serially in
1896.