davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-25

j.
ARCHIE FRANCE, Secretary.
ROBERTS. CHARLES R.. On April %,
1945. at Gallinger Hospital. CHARLES R;
ROBERTS. Remains resting at Chambers
NV. until 1890 pm. Thursday, April 90
Services and interment in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at ! pm.
.. sKAFF, HAsEBE R; On Mo- Monday; April
Il; PsaP sSEs aS2RslPP sRAfP Phs
Pavd st and ID ska sister Ct Rss
III St, Sc until Thursaay' April 2e, at
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 25
day. April! "a. 1945, LILLIAN EVELYN
stepmother Of Mrs. Helen e. Faust and lie
Eoy and rS e ne M dspEaIeT War g. OF smith, Mri sstar
neral from the residence of her brother,
Walter H. Smith, 125 F st; NV, on Friday,
nTed In Wasbneton ana
-, TFEssosMsAs, HARRIET; On Sunday; April
an and mother Of Carol Ann and Paul Robert
Thomas. She also is survived by her
Gunnell, and brother, 1t. Paul B. Gun
nell, jr. Remains resting at Hysongs fu-
neral home, 1900 st. NV, where services
will be held on Thursday, April 26, at 8
am. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Interment Arlington National Gene
TOWERS, JOHN W. On Wednesday
April 25, 1945, at his residence, 2312
South Ives St., Arlington, Va, JOHN W.
TOWERS, beloved husband of Nellie C.
Towers and father of Florence T. Moth
eTsead, Edward Towers and J. Raymond
Towers. Services at the s. H. Hines Co.
funeral home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Fri
day day. April EaIl q, at PM 1nterment Glen &c
vEEkHoFT, soEIE ANN: On Menday
wife Of the late William yeerhoff, Services
NV. on Wednesday, April 25, at 7:3o pm:
nterment private Please omit flowers. 25
WALKER, JOHN H. Departed this life
on Monday. April %. 1945. at Gallnger
Hospital. JOHN H. WALKER He leaves
to mourn their loss a wife, Henrietta
Walker: his mother. Zealand Walker: one
sister Mrs. Bertha Abrams; one nephew,
Ed Roberts; one niece, Zena Mae Lewis
Remains resting at Horizons mortuary,
1922 You st. NV. Funeral Thursday,
April 26, at pm, from the above-men-
toned funeral home, Rev. R. L. Tucker
oflciating. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
WALKER, DIR. ROBERT GRIER. On
Wednesday, April 25, 1915, DR.. ROBERT
GRIER WALKER. devoted friend of Mary
E. and Harry C. Ross Of 1347 v st. NV.
Remains resting at the Allen B. Morrow.
Inc, funeral home, 1925 st. NV. No.
tice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Leper Colony Found
On Isle or Okinowo
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
OKINAWA. April "a Delayed -
A leper colony with $50 patients
deserted by their japanese doctors
was discovered by American Marines
on tiny Yagachi Island of the west
coast of Okinawa.
The lepers were being cared for by
an Okinawan and eight native at
tendants. Medical and food sup
plies were low. Water was INSULT
cient and impure.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, April 25.-
Some regular Army men, says Maj
Gen. E. A. Walsh, National Guard
Association president, are seeking tc
destroy the State-controlled Ma
tional Guards by attempting "de-
liberate sabotage" to the Nation
military system.
Addressing so adjutants generals
at the associations annual conven-
ton yesterday, Gen. Walsh, who has
retired from active duty, said:
There is more than a suspicion
that a large number, (of mem in
the War Department" are giving
tacit support to universal military
training when what they really
Evening star., 1945-04-25

were injured. i fourth Of them
seriously.
The mill, Dundee No. l, manu-
features towels. There we're about
so employees working in the weave
room on the top floor. Only one
person in the room, a woman, was
killed. /s
The smokestack blew down.
smashed the boiler and scalded to
death a colored worker.
Two small children were killed
when a house in the mill village
was demolished. A number Of other
houses in the village were demol-
ished or damaged.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Moscow Denies Report
Yunks Reached Berlin

Ely the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 25.-The Moscow
radio said today that Tass. the Of
fetal Soviet news agency, had beer
authorized to deny the truth of a
report in Drew Pearson's syndicated
Washington column that American
advance patrols reached Berlin
April 13, but Withdrew because Pre-
mier Stain protested.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Georgia Mill Unroofed
By Tornado, 4 Killed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GRIFFIN, Ga, April 25.-A tor
nado dipped into a textile COM
munity a mile north of here las,
night, unroofed a mill where hun.
dreds were at work and left known
toll of four dead. About 20 persons
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Tobacco Moqnute Killed

LONDON, April Is (P.-Sir
George Peter Vernon Wills, MEM
ber of the wealthy Bristol tobacco
family, has been killed in action
in the Mediterranean theater, it
was announced today. He was an
officer in the Coldstream Guards.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Garh nf ThankH

VAN WAGNER, GEORGE H. We shall
always remember with grateful apprecia-
tion the kindness and sympathy of our
many friends and neighbors.
MRS. GEORGE H. VAN WAGNER AND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
81 District Men Report
To Armed Forces Todoy

Thirty-two District men have
been ordered to report for induction
into the armed forces today. They
Evening star., 1945-04-25

special meeting of Printins
Pressmen's Union. No. ], OF
Thursday, April 26, 1945, a
II noon. at 1908 K st. NV.
for the purpose of attendinl
the funeral of our late broth
or FRANK REYNOI DS
Evening star., 1945-04-25

n oLnO I. JhHES Dr. Q. >. Afmy.
Killed in action in Germany, April
4. 1945, S{Sergt. JAMES B. LONG,
of 1880 Eye st. Sc, beloved brother
of Mrs. Florence Anderson tnee
Long,. Also survived by two other
sisters and three brothers, High
Evening star., 1945-04-25

ItIE ng = dIII IIUHI IJdUlIey q UdIItI
funeral home, 442 M st. NV
DIR. CHARLES A. MARSHALL,
Exalted Ruler
VINCENT M GREENFIELD. Sec.
Evening star., 1945-04-25

remain a sore spot
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30
DARING, INITIATIVE AND
ENTERPRISE

The American oil industry was
always one jump ahead of our en-
emies in World War II, and the fact
that it kept our planes, battleshipsl
tanks and other equipment fully
fueled at all times, is major rea-
son for the success of the Allies.
Previous to the war. the oil COM
panies were always one jump ahead
of domestic demands of motor
equipment, automobiles, boats, heat
ing, etc. Oil production is an out
standing example of the benefits
that flow from the daring. initia'
tive and enterprise of American
citizens.
Looking to the needs of the fu
ture, the oil industry is developin,
a high-test aviation fuel so resist
ant to accidental ignition that :
lighted match can be dropped int
it without resulting fire. Thus doe
American industry maintain it
record by leading the procession i
the game of progress.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30

mores first screen appearance in II
years.
Cary Grant has the role of hope
less and embittered Cockney was
trel who lives with and sponges
from his mother ethel Barry
more), who keeps a small second
hand shop in one of the dingiest
sections of London's East End
A crisis occurs in their lives
which makes the need for immedi-
ate money desperate, and they both
turn to ways without the law to
provide it. The drama moves with
exciting swiftness, and is absorb
ing from start to finish. Particular
interest lies in the faithful repro.
auctions of the novels, pubs anc
pawnshops of one of London's seam
Ter sides and in the weird and won
derful denizens of this district.
/ Heading the long supporting cas-
are Barry Fitzgerald, June Duprez
Jane Wyatt, George Coulouris, Ro
man Bohmen and konstantil
/ StAyne.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30
Mrs. Grace Clay Goes to Spokane

Mrs. Grace Clay left last week for
Spokane where she will take up her
residence. She has bought an apart
ment house there and expects to
remain there.
Mrs. Clay will be greatly missed
in civic affairs. She was an ardent
church worker, and for the last sew
eral years she taught the Senior
Girls class in Sunday school She
is a past president Of the Troy
Woman Club and past District
President as we'll Mrs Clay was an
active member Of the Eastern Star
Of which group she is a past Wor-
thy matron. The greater part Of
her life has been spent in Troy. The
best wishes Of host Of friends ac-
company her to her new home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30
PaKMrNTrn Valley NEWS

Mrs James Mahoney spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. George
Rouse, ST.
Mrs. Augusta Manicke spent one
day this past week with Mrs Earl
Buckingham.
Mrs. II. B. Wallace and Mrs. Dick
Smith and son, David returned
from Spokane Tuesday. The doctors
found David much improved.
Mrs Earle Winfrey and Mrs
James Shanholtzer made a brie1
call at the E. M. Slauson home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. COPYRIGHT, MIR
and Mrs. VIM VanderWood, Ar
Sheldon, and Mr. and Mrs. Jane:
/ Shanholtzer met at the Hugh
Slauson home Wednesday evening
The men practiced for Booster
Night. AT 10 o'clock Mrs. Slausor
served a delicious lunch.
| Mrs. James Shanholtzer called a
the B. Grambauer home Thursday
Mrs. Grambauer is not feeling very
we'll at present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30
Here and There

Mrs. Ida Gullickson Of Kalispell
is visiting in Troy, the guest Of
Miss Eliztbeth Bingham who has re-
turned last Monday evening from
an extended vacation spent in Kali
lspell.
NJ. and Mrs. Roy Westover from
the South Fork Of the Yak were
business visitors to Troy on Tues
day. On that date they were lunch
con guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Divis at the Rives Cafe.
gagged in war work in Patco ETA
Mr. and Mrs. Loveland, lately en-
gagged in war work in Pasco, passed
through Troy on Monday. They
plan on resuming the insurance
business in Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Richardson
and daughter Joanna of Missoula
spent several days with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ivan Hodges.
Mrs. Reese Bennett who has
been with her husband in Califor.
mia returned this week and is stay.
ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Jack COffman. She is accompanied
by her daughter, Maxine.
Mrs. Laura Schooley returned t
her home in Troy. Mrs. Schooley
has Travelled considerably this sum
mer but her main visit was with
her sister, Mrs. Hamberlin in Sal
Lake City.
Mrs Maurice Nelson who has
contract for the Highway route re
turned from Spokane where sh
had the school bus mechanical,
conditioned.
Lorraine and Jerry Deffland 0
Spokane are spending the week a
the Cole McDougall home
Mrs. Jas. Cobbledick spent par
of last week in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Guswaller hav
opened their home in Troy and pla
on spending some time here.
Mrs. Dale Winters, and little so
Michael are spending couple {
weeks at the home of her uncle
v. F. Bushnell. She is enroute t
California, where she will join he
husband who is in the service
Miss Evelyn Weidner, who hs
been spending the past month wit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henr
Weidner, returned Thursday ever
ing to her home in Seattle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30
REXFORD NEWS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
In the Service of the Nation

In the Service Of the Nation
Dick Gaertner, radio man Ic,
who has been visiting his parents
and other relatives, left for Brem-
erton, Wash, the first of the week.
M/Sgt. Frank O'Brien recently
received his discharge from the
army.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30
LABOR OPPOSES PEACET1ME
CONSUMPTION

BILLINGS, Mont. - (U.D = The
State Federation of Labor last Sat
urday stood in favor of a Missouri
Valley Authority, but opposed to
turning employment services back
to the states.
The Federation took its stand at
its three-day convention here last
week.
The resolution opposing return OF
employment services to the states
contended state agencies failed dur.
ing the war emergency and will
fail during the reconstruction
crisis"
| The federation also urged nation
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30

DICK GdeItneI, iduio ihoiA ~ =,
who has been visiting his parents
and other relatives, left for Brem-
erton. Wash, the first of the week
M/Sgt. Frank O'Brien recently
received his discharge from the
army.
John Carpenter of Eureka pur-
chased the small cottage formerly
owned by Megros Artenian and IS
now making his home there.
r. Goodwin, conductor on an
east bound freight, was injured
here Saturday while working on
the engine. He was taken to the
Eureka hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schulter OF
Spokane visited at the home of
Mrs. Schulter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wenzler, last week.
Ed Arnold returned home from
Denver. Colo. the last of the week
Mr.. Arnold was accompanied by his
father-in-law, George Hazlett Mr..
Hazelett spent the summer months
Vat the Arnold home. He went by
train from Denver to spend the WIN
ter in the south with other rela-
} tives. -.
dent operator at the local station
Miss Lois Swanstrom of Grea1
Falls. was a weekend guest at the
: J. L. Hurst home.
Mrs. Bert Conlev of Whlteflsf
J was calling on relatives here Fri
: day.
:. Mrs. Agnes Fewkes and daughte
Mildred spent last week IN Spokane
Mrs. Barney Myers and children
i. returned recently from a bushes
J. call in Billings and Whitefish.
! Art Whitmarsh and Frank Nc
o Farland were callers in Libby tn
0 fore part of last week.
r Mrs. j. L. Hurst spent the pas
r week in Great Falls visiting rela
G tives.
\ Mrs. Bruce Leighty and sma'
u son. and Mrs Lou Smith Of Spe
/ kane, Mrs. Scott of Portland an
n Mrs. Ralph Birmingham Of LIB
y are visiting at the E. w. Butt
e kome.
4 Lulu Workman was caller j
e Kalispell Friday.
+ Mrs. Carol Montecchie returne
It to her home in Great Falls tn
last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Beagle an
children moved to ural the fir
Of the week, where they will max
: their home.
J. Shirley Lasater Of Spokane we
$ a guest at the home Of her aun
! Mrs. A. Thompson last week.
/ Fred Marvel returned last wee
: from Spokane where he underWer
3 an operation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30

ization of the nations unemploy-
ment compensation system with adj
ministration by the department of
labor.
Peacetime CONSUMPTION also was
opposed along with the Importation
of such raw materials as metals
and wool.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30
Reverse

Reverse
First Sardine. Lets swim down
Crow creek to Cheyenne
Second Sardine. That's too far
to swim. When we get there, we'd
be so tired"
First Sardine. We'll, then, let's
take bus.
Second Sardine. What! And be
crowded in there like soldiers? p
Fort Warren Sentinel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30
Troy Development Club Organized

Just what may the returning vet
eran expect in the way of employ
ment in Troy and vicinity? On Fri
day evening several of the men from
town met to discuss this question
which is of paramount Importance
to the soldier and to the members
of his immediate family and to the
community in general. This was a
preliminary meeting at which the
Troy Development Club was organ
lied. It held its first meeting on
Wednesday evening, Aug. %.
Statistics show US the interesting
fact that from Troy and the ada
cent rural districts 225 men have
entered the service. 1t is the hope
that the natural resources can be
so manipulated that these young
men may return to their homes
with the security Of post war lot
in or near their home community
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30
STRUGGLE AGAINST FATE
MOTIVATES GRANT FILM

An easy alliance With the laWleSS
as a means of relieving poverty,
forms the theme of the thrilling
drama, None But the Lonely
Heart" coming to the kootenai
theater Sept. 2 and 5, in which Cary
Grant is starred and Ethel Barry
more is featured. 1t is Miss Barry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30
Bridge

The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
club met at the home rf Mrs. VIM.
Bissell. In the living room the
hostess used very Irettv summer
flowers to decorate A dainty des
sert luncheon was served. The
high prize went to Mrs Dixon. the
aYEslibf uny gizafl ana w MRS 2n By a MIS-
received low score.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30
Sunday School

On September 2. at 1915 a. m.
Sunday school will reopen. Mrs.
V. S. Sather makes the announce
ment that is of special interest to
the boys and girls of Troy and to
the parents who want the best for
those boys and girls. Mrs. Sather
has a wide experience with the
needs of young people and from her
Is years of service as Sunday
School superintendent in the Meth
odist church in Troy. she has drawn
up program that will benefit any
who attend the classes which are
designed to take care of all ages
A capable staff of teachers have
promised their assistance Remem-
Der the time, Sunday, Sept. 2 At
l0.l5 a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30

Sales books lin duplicate) for
sale at all time at Western News
office. Il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30
Friendly Club

The Friendly Club which has had
summer vacation will meet next
September 6 at the home of Mrs.
Ella Savage
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-30
nNrxX,tNNENXHHGH
TROY NEWS
wxxxxxxxxscxxx.,.xxxstst*t.t*
With Our Boys in the Service

with Our Boys in the Service
T/Sgt. Earl Burns arrived home
Monday evening. He has 80 day
furlough which will be spent with
his mother and his sister, Mrs. VIM.
Lindsay and with his friends here
Ensiqn Mahlon Drury from Bunk
er Hill Naval Base, Ind, is spending
a is day leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Drury. He IS
q naval cadet instructor. For the
weekend the family plan a trip to
Kootenai lakes, Canada.
Carl Cole, who has seen service
in the European theater of war IS
spending a 80 day furlough with
his wife and family here.
Capt. Brock who lived for some
time in Troy is spending his fur
Tough at the E. E. Drury home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-05
Nelson Predicts Golf
League After The War

BALTIMORE, June 4R-By.
ron Nelson, first-ranking profes'
sional golfer in the nation, says
postwar developments probably
will include a professional gol
league with intersectional series
patterned after big league base.
ball.
Nelson, who teamed with Har.
old (Jug) McSpaden yesterday ia
defeat host pros 6-and-5 in an ex.
hibition for the Professional Golf.
ers Association Rehabilitation Pro.
gram for wounded service men,
commented:
There has been some informal
discussion among the professionals
as regards league play. Following
the war it's almost certainty that
some type of circuit will be form
ed, likely with Eastern and West
ern teams, to play a regular sched-
ule.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-05
BREAD0N TRADES
HURLER COOPER
FOR REDBARRETT
$4,000 Reported In Deal
Between Cards And
Boston Braves

ST. LOUIS, June 4 -(Pe-~ For
the benefit of any St. Louis Cardi.
nal fans who were dismayed OF
benumbed by the sale of ace pitch.
Ter, Morton Cooper, it begins to
appear more and more certain
that owner Sam Breadon drove
another neat bargain.
That was the deal by which
Breadon acquired another (and
less famous) righthand hurler,
Charles (ReO Barrett, and size.
able sit of cash from the Boston
Braves till in exchange for Coop.
err, who at the time was under
indefinite suspension and $500 fine
for walking out On the Cardinals
the third time this year over a
|post-contract salary dispute.
When the deal was announced,
Barrett was just another pitcher
in the opinion of some Cardinal
fans, tossed in as ''boot'' with
something like $4,000 cash as the
principle consideration.
But he had been with his new
club only "a hours when Manager
Billy Southworth sent him against
Brooklyn. Barrett came in the Win
ner. Then he had a turn at the
Phillies for another victory, and
a relief job against his eX-mates,
the Braves, but was not credited
with that victory. Yesterday, he
was on the firing line against the
league-leading New York Giants
and posted victory number three
since coming to St. Louis.
In all, Barrett has pitched 81
innings, completing the three
games he started in, addition to
the relief work. He has allowed
ten runs, 26 hits, six bases on
ball, and struck out seven.
Meanwhile, Cooper has started
twice for the Braves, winning one
by.a shutout. The other start was
against the Chicago Cubs last Sat.
urday but rain washed the gene
out after only four innings of play.
On days after Barrett takes his
turn as starting hurler, he is ready
to step into relief role if needed.
A handy gent to have around.
He told Southworth shortly after
his arrival that if there is no relief
duty on days after his turn, he
would like the job Of pitching for
batting practice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-05
TONY CUCCINELL0
LEADS A. |. RACE

CHICAGO, June 4.-P)- They
say the pace soon will tell on Tony
Cuccinello but the 37-year-old White
Sox third baseman now holds a
Appoint lead in the American Lea
que batting race with a snappy 1855
average.
The 'Cooch" slammed 13 hits in
81 trips during the week to climb
70 points. Meanwhile, second place
changed hands as fleet-fcoteo
George Case OF Washington vault.
ed e points to 1881 and Vern Steph.
ems of st. Louis slumped from 1928
to fifth-spot .3l7.
Official statistics for games play.
ed through Sunday showed Nick
Etten Of the New York Yankees
maintained third place although he
dropped a point to 1921. George
Stirnweiss, also of the Yankees
kept fourth with .318.
Other leaders were Bob Estal
leila OF Ph1ladelphla .3l5, BOD Jonn
son of Boston 1903; Ben Steiner o,
Boston 800; Jimmy Outlaw of De
troit .296; and Skeeter Newsome
of Boston 268. Outlaw crashed the
top ten for the first time.
Stirnweiss continued to dominate
the specialized department., setting
the pace in hits with 40, runs with
80 and three-baggers with five
Stephens relinquished the lead ir
runs batted in to Etten, who hao
lz7.
Stephens. however, kept ahead in
homers with an unchanged total Of
eight. Dick Siebert Of the Athletics
was tops in doubles with II, while
Case held his lead in base thefts
with 10.
Boston's freshman sensation
Dave Ferriss, continued to heac
the pitching column with sever
victories and no defeats. Hal New
houser Of Detroit kept the lead ir
strikeouts with SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-05
TEAMS WILL MEET
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Kite Expecting Strong OPP
position From Air
Base Nine

Manager Bert Kite Of the VII.
mington Pirates has announced
that plans for Wednesdays game
with the 127th Army Air Base nine
from Florence, S. c. had been
completed and the Filters will ar.
rive in the city Wednesday after.
noon for the game at $3.50 o'clock.
Sgt Alfred DeChristopher, ath-
letic and physical training officer
at the large airbase informed Kite
that his team was in excellent
shape and promised to give the
locals a real battle. The Pirates
have not lost a game this season
in six starts In the game Satur.
day night with the Raleigh ALL
Stars the Pirates shellacked the
capital city nine % to 3.
Kite said he was very dissapoint-
ed in the showing made by the
Raleigh club Saturday night and
promised that he will in the future
bring the best available teams into
the city for contests with his club.
II believe that we will have some
real competition from the Air Base
club from Florence" He said.
The Buccaneers will present a
somewhat changed lineup for
Wednesdays game. Captain Ed Ur.
bon, who leaves the city this week
to join Portsmouth Of the Pied
mont league will be replaced
in centerfield by Sam Paxton, who
played for the Shipyard Plumbers
last season. In his last game TOR
the Corsairs Saturday night, Urbon
smashed out two home runs, a
triple and single out Of five times
at bat.
Sgt. Linwood Rowan, who has
been holding down the shortstop
position for the past few games
has returned to his base at West
Palm Beach Florida. Kite has not
announced who will replace the re-
turned service man at this key po-
sition. He says he has several play
ers seeking the position but has
not decided Upon who will fill the
slot.
The pitching nod for tomorrow
game will 60 to either Pate Fish
or Lefty Cheshire. The game will
be called by umpires Farrow and
Shoaff at $3.50 O'Clock.