davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Social and


Mrs. WerzeI Miller, 522 Emerson
Ave. NJ, is convalescing at her home
after an operation at Fairview Hos
pital recently.
Club Meets: The Twin City
Maids and Matrons met at the
home of Mrs. Donald Brady Sr.,
1900 Fifth Ave. S., Saturday, Oct.
q. Mrs. Harold Combs won the
first prize; Mrs. C. w. Wigington,
~econd, and third, Mrs. Alice NOR
gan. Two guest prizes were given,
one to Mrs. B. C. Archer and an
other to Mrs. E. S. Weber, of St.
Paul. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Harold Combs,
2935 Fourth. Ave. s., Saturday,
Nov. 10.
The w. ]. w. Club met Wednes-
day, Oct. "a, at the Phyllis Wheat
ley House and made plans for a
Halloween party which was held
Wednesday, Oct. 81. Members at
this meeting were, Katherine Harp
er, Geraldine Withers, ONEIDA Da-
Wis, Shir Nj Mayes, Dorothy Whit
taker, Charlotte Davis, Arvada
Mccoy and Mrs. Harold Combs,
who is counsellor for this group.
The Friendly 16 Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Van
Wrinkle, 515 Bryant Ave. N, Satur-
day, Oct. 81. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Lu-
ellie Woodland, HOB Lyndale Ave.
N, Nov. 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

hunting trip on his farm at Warner,
Alta, Canada.
Celebrates Birthday: Little Rita
jean Davis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Davis, 1107 Emerson
Ave. N, celebrated her second
birthday, Sunday, Oct. %, with a
Halloween birthday party. Prizes
were won by Pat Harper, Ward
Bell Jr., and Vonieda Rooney.
Others were little Adrian Goldman,
Gloria Jackson, Muriel and Frances
Rooney, Imogene Pettiford, Yvonne
Bell, Sandra Lee Griffin, Ann H.
Griffen, Eddy Withers, Terry and
Edgar Whitaker, Russell Everett
Jr., Delroy Calhoun, and Ronald
Bell. Grown-ups present were
Mines. Ruth Bell, Katherine Harper,
Ruth Griffin, Geraldine Withers,
Celestia Griffin, Marcella Everett,
Helen Calhoun, Rose May Bell, Dor
othy Whitaker, Betty Strawder,
Elizabeth Davis, Charlotte Rooney,
Miss Iva Napue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Jackson, Sgt. and Mrs.
Robert McCray, Pvt. and Mrs. Le-
land Davis, and Messrs. Jack Straw
der and Lee Davis.
Soldier Home: Calvin G. Norris,
boatswain's mate lie, arrived in
the city Sunday, Oct. 81, from Eng
land. At present he is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Nor
ris, 2314 Fifth Ave. S.
Sgt. Robert McCray, Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo-, visited his wife,
Eva, 705 Girard Ave. N, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Gloria Rhodes, 2437 Fifth
Ave. S., was given a surprise birth
day party by group of her friends
at her home Sunday afternoon, Oct.
%. Among those present were,
Mines. Vera Carter, Dorothy Hines,
Christine Johnson, Carrie Wallace,
Edith Green, and Miss Helaine Cal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

"NAS 4'AAAA~0s $4,000 4&@@St 49, A"ASS
ply, John Hickman, Lawrence Tar
yer, James Strothers, Richard
Stokes, Alonzo Cotton, Louis P.
Moore, James Green, Russell IN
derwood, Wanda Glenn, and Will
liam H. Modem. Prizes were won
by: first, Mrs. Henry Johnson; sec
ond, Mrs. E. Glass; third, Mrs. Cor
nelia Smith and Mrs. James Logan.
Guests: Mrs. India B. Allen, $40
N. Western Ave., had as her house
guests, Mrs. Ella Ross, missionary
worker of Des Moines, Iowa, and
Kansas City, Mo-, and Mr.. Ralph
Brookins, of Atchison, Kansas, a
noted pianist. They were in the
city attending the Northwestern
Council of the P. A. of W. in Min
neapolis. Many courtesies were ex-,
tended the visitors during their
stay in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. William H. Ridley, 815 st.
Anthony Avenue, has received
word that her brother-in-law, 1st-
Sgt. Henry W. Robinson, is on his
way home from the South Pacific.
Visit Ends: Mrs. Sadie Robin
son of Boston, Mass, after a pleas
ant stay in the Twin Cities visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Henry johnson,
795 Edmund Ave-, left Wednesday,
October 81, for home. Mrs. Robin
son was honoree at a bridge lunch
con at the home of her host, Fri
day, Oct. &c. Other courtesies
were bridge party by Mrs. Birda
Ridley, 815 st. Anthony Ave; din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger johnson of Minneapolis;
breakfast at Mrs. John Hickman
and Mrs. Ida Murphy at the home
of Mrs. Hickman, 766 St. Anthony;
luncheon at Mrs. Mable Hatton's,
636 W. Central; theater party and
luncheon at Mrs. Louis Moore's,
662 W. Central; dinner at the home
of Mrs. Roberta Lewis, 759 Rondo
Ave-, and a theater party with Mrs.
Ardelia Allen, 658 w. Central,
hose who did not attend, sent gifts
to Mrs. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rome of
Roxbury, Mass, are the parents of
a second child. Mrs. Rome was
formerly secretary of the ODER
Boys Club.
Members of the ODER Boys Club
participated in an annual Soul
Winning Rally Day service at the
Union Gospel Mission Sunday, Oct.
%. Supper meeting was led by
Peter MacFarlane.
The Two O'Clock Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. Norman
Howell, Saturday, Oct. 81. The first
prize was won by Mrs. C. Mobiley;
second by Mrs. Leo Bohanon and
third by Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry.
Mrs. D. F. Beasley, 9O5 Marion
ST., has been ill at her home for
everal days.
Mrs. I,Cbert Jones, 6I1 St. An
thony, received word that her twin
brother, Norman, who lives at $50
St. Anthony, will be home some
time in November.
Sgt. Charles E. Moore, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Moore, 662
Central Ave-, recently received a
discharge from the army. Sgt.
Moore has been serving overseas.
On his way home, he will visit his
brother, Louis, in Washington,
D. c., and his aunt in Chicago.
COnvalescing: Mrs. Rufus Car
son, Jr., GIG Aurora Avenue, is con-
valescing at home, after undergo
ing a major operation at St. Jo-
seph's hospital Tuesday, October Is.
Her condition is reported good.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

MISS NldUyS OlIllLI 10 the WIN
Attorney Lawrence Oliver, of Des
Moines, Iowa, visited the club. The
club sent greetings to Mrs. Pauline
Martin, for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Frances Humburd, president,
and Mrs. Irene Harper, reporter.
Visiting: Mrs. Bertha Mae Har-
ris, SIG Carroll Avenue; Mrs. Mar
jorie Ward, 4O2 Edmund; and her
sister, Mrs. Thelba Boyd, of Sioux
City, Ia; also a sister of Louneer
Pemberton, left St. Paul, Monday,
October %, for a five days visit in
Chicago, Ill. From Chicago, Mines.
Harris, Ward and Boyd, will visit
Mrs. Boyd's daughter, Mrs. Ger
trude Grubbs, in Dayton, Ohio.
From there they will then go to
New York where several cousins
reside. One cousin is Gilbert Payne
who is known here.
Married: Miss Lille Mae Jones,
533 Rondo Avenue, and Wander
Lewis, Jr., SGT w. Central Avenue,
were married, Thursday, October
rs. Their attendants were Lovey
Parker, and the groom's mother;
Mrs. Annie Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis, Jr., are now at home at 533
Rondo Avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL Q

The October 22 meeting of the Just Us Club enter
tanned by Mrs Irene Harper at her home TAG Rondo Avenue
Bngo prizes were won by First Mrs Lydia Payne
and third Miss Gladys Smith, fourth Mrs Lucille Clardy
and fifth Mrs Vida Seaton The other prize donated
Miss Gladys Smith to the winner Mrs Irene Harper
Evening star., 1945-10-11

Growing Of saccarine beetroot
to be tried In Chile.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Veteran Job Adjustment
Is Meeting Series Tonic

Vocational adjustment of return
ing veterans and displaced war
workers will be featured on the pro-
ram of the fall-winter meeting OF
the International Association OF
Public Employment Services, which
will open at $50 o'clock tonight at
the Archives Building Auditorium
The session will be open to the
public.
Participants will consider, among
other questions, the kind Of Federal
employment service program which
employers consider helpful to work
ers and what employers can do to
continue the process Of Job adjust
ment.
Among the speakers will be sergt
Emanuel Reiser of Walter Reec
Hospital, representing the veterans
viewpoint, DR.. NJ r. Trabue, presi.
dent Of the National Vocationa
Guidance Association; william Lo.
man, personnel relations manager
of the Hecht Co: Dorothy Whippl'
Of the employer relations branch o.
the Chemical Warfare Service, ane
Bruce Stubblefield of the Civil Serv.
Ice Commission.
Ted S. Silvey, member of tn,
Labor Management Committee o
Evening star., 1945-10-11
$500 Planes Sought
For Peacetime AAF,
Arnold Tells Senator's

The Army Air Forces would like to
maintain an interim force" Of $500
planes and 100000 men, Gen. H. H.
Arnold, AAF chief, told Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committed members
yesterday.
Gen. Arnold, addressing brief
ing" luncheon of committee members
at the Pentagon, said the reduction
to that force would be made within
a year or less. The peak wartime
strength of the AAF was $1,000
Iplanes and 2,300,0 900 men.
The Army had made no announce
ment of the meeting, but informa-
ton on talks by Gen, Arnold and
1t. Gen. Ira c. Eaker, deputy chief
came from members who said they
did not consider the information
secret"
They said the AAF leaders gave
Evening star., 1945-10-11

rangement, but her husband didn't
1t took just a wee bit of reminding
from Maj. Kenneth Potter, COM
manding the Fort Myer separation
point, but she kept the secret ad-
mirably, the oficer reported.
Sergt. Oliver was rather taken
aback by the special ceremony, and
didn't have much to say. He just
mumbled thanks when Maj. Potter
wished the couple good luck.
Sergt. Oliver, IS, was telegraph
editor for q Kalamazoo Mich
newspaper before entering service
about 81 years ago. He has served
IS months at Recife, Brazil, with
the Air Transport Command.
His wife was q teacher In Cleve.
land before she went in the WACS
The couple met in the service, ano
Mr.. Oliver said they would shortly
return to Kalamazoo, where he will
re-enter the newspaper business,
Evening star., 1945-10-11

A WAC sergeant was given the
privilege of presenting her Army
husband with his discharge at a
special ceremony at Fort Myer, Va,
separation center Tuesday. Col
John j. Albright, commanding Off
Ger, arranged the presentation "just
to keep things hopping"
WAC Sergt. Julia E. Oliver. a
veteran of 80 months service, pre-
sented the certificate to her hus-
band, First Sergt. Dwight L. Oliver,
who had been with Company A,
703d Military Police Battalion, Fort
Myer. Then she called him "Mr
Oliver"
II salute you" she said. land I'm
next" She's got flrst-rate chance
to be discharged, Col. Albright COM
mented. All she has to do is to
apply, he said.
She knew about the special ar
Evening star., 1945-10-11

the impression the proposed force
was their idea OF the minimum
peacetime strength desirable. II
would call for 10 air groups grour
is roughly equivalent to q ground
force regiment although personnel
varies with the type Of plane
operated by each group.
There were two other develop
ments In the aviation field yesterday
Gen. George G. Kenney, Far East
Air Force commander, flying from
Honolulu to Washington, told the
Associated Press in San Francisco
I'VE should have a peacetime air
force as big as we can afford" He
said 1t was the air force that
brought Japan to her knees
Returning with Gen. Kenney for
conferences with Gen. Arnold, were
1t. Gen. Ennis c. Whitehead, 5tf
Evening star., 1945-10-11

Air Force commander; Mai. Gen.
Paul s. Wurtsmith, 18th Air Force
commander. and Brig. Gen. Thomas
B. White, 7th Air Force commander.
Aviation industry leaders told the
Senate War Investigating Commit
tee yesterday that Americas Sc
curity depends primarily on our
constant progress In aeronautical
science"
I'VE may depend on it" said Law
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Group Studies Rezonina

The Chevy Chase Citizens Asso-
citation will meet at 8 pm. Wed
nesday at Lafayette School, North
ampton street and Broad branch
road. The group will study . pro-
posal to resone property on Con-
necticut avenue, opposite Chevy
Chase Circle, to allow the construc-
ton Of apartment houses and stores,
Evening star., 1945-10-11

the USES and chairman of the CIO
Committee on Reconversion, and
Charles B. McCloskey, vice president
of the Central Labor Union, AFL
will represent organized labor.
Two women executives OF the
USES, one from the local and the
other from the national ONCE, will
be awarded citations of merit for
their work during the past year.
Evening star., 1945-10-11

renee Bell, president Of Bell Aircraft
Corp, that other nations, friendly
and unfriendly, will spare no ef-
forts to keep up their scientific de-
velopment programs, and 1t would
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Silver Suit

DOROTHY LAMOUR wears q
streamlined silver bathing suit
especially designed for her in Para
mounts Masquerade in Mexico"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Kinney Band
AtDowtown

"A PRETTY good idea of what
the south Pacific really isn't since
the war began makes for enjoy
able musical entertainment this
week at the Downtown Theater
where Ray kinney's Hawaiian
orchestra and revue occupy the
spotlight.
Haunting South Sea Island
melodies, pretty hula girls and
-coloriu costumes bring home all
that one ever imagined of these
enchanted islands.
With Kinney tenoring in the
background, the Aloha Maids be-
Gin with a rhythmic drum dance,
hula-lng in seductive style and
SWiShlng in grass skirts.
The Hawaiian theme is carried
further with the bands featured
dancer, Kuulei, interpreting ma
tive dance routInes 10 the musical
numbers, "Iiaole Hula" and
Hawaiian Hospitality. Eehus,
attractive feminine figure. per
forms a couple of hula numbers
before the band closes with the
entire company participating in
the gourd dance sequence.
A> proof that he's capable of
playing music styled the Ameri-
can way, Kinney provides vocal
arrangements of the songs rem
dered in a pleasing manner by
Gloria Blake. She leans toward
the sentimental in effective pres
entauons of the tunes, ."All of a
Sudden My Heart Sings" and "All
the Things You Are"
The screen offering is That
Uncertain Feeling" with Merle
Obercn and Melvyn Douglas.
w =
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Di|Iinser
At Capitol
By WALTER STEVENSON

A BIOGRAPHY of the nations
most notorious gangster of dec
ade ago is on view at the Broad
way Capitol Theater where the
film, "Dillinger," opened yester-
day.
The picture sketches Dlllingers s
life from his first ENHANCEMENT
with law enforcers to the evening
when FBI agents finally erased
him from the headlines in a gun
duel outside a small motion pic
ture theater house.
Aside from revealing Holly
woods imaginary version of the
gangster's escapades, the film
serves TO introduce a new screen
characters in the person Of Law
renee Tierney. Oddly enough, he
resembles Dlllinger TO a marked
degree.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Tree Grows In Brooklyn &"
BROADWAY CaPrfoL - "piiiinssrR II II
m. SO. 4.4o 7.3s. 1890 .. m "GT
honeymoon" II 3s , 2s. 6:2e IA m
4 90 sos p m. Thirty Seconds over
Tokyo" ! as 5.34 Q 80 .. m.
fON-' sudan" ll.ls a m, 212 sos
z so, 10 "a p m. II Love a Mystery, 4"
Ia SAP, 26, o.lO p m
MADISON Sensations of 1915" II 3s
over Tokyo. i.O3. sir. s3i p m
MICHIGAN-"Keep Your Powder Dry" II
a m. az. 433 724 1914 D. m
Docks Of n. Y" i2.4O. 3:3l. 622. o.12
p m
PALMS-STATE Fashion Model" II 30
m. 35. 3 az. 04 p m. Hotel Ber-
UNITED ARTISTS Gentle Annie" IL
a. m. 2.1f 5.2s. s42 y m: The Thin
Man Goes Home" 1225. 3:3e. 6.S3. 1907
y. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
A SLAVE GIRL

Maria is trapped, branded as a
slave, herself, and almost literally
sold down the river, but is
rescued by a couple of nice horse
thieves. who turn out TO be Jon
Hall and Andy DeVine.
in fact these two vagabondS
became the boy scouts of the
Whole picture and We think the
least Miss MonteZ could do would
be To reward them with a little
more of the grace and charm she
concentrates on Mr., Bey, but alas,
we don't write the scenarios, we
Just have TO witness them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

FOR SOME MONTHS past
the Packard Motor Company
has filled the public press with
sensational stories OF strikes
restrictions on production"
etc. Day-in and day-out, the
Packard workers have been
pictured as unpatriotic.
Within the limited facilities
at it's disposal, Packard Local
100, UAW-CIO, has disproved
these charges-has indicated
that the Packard company's at
tacks on the Packard workers
are deliberately conceived
alibis 10 conceal the company's
own shortcomings.
Now the truth is available.
II is so plain that everybody
may understand it. Here are
the facts:
FULLY 1900 PACKARD
workers engaged in the produc-
tion OF ls-Royce aircraft
engines-engines imperatively
needed by our fighting forces
have been locked OUT since
Wednesday. April 2S, by the
Packard Motor Company.
1t is not Packard Local 100
alone that says this is a lock-
out. The War Labor Board
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Sudan
At Fox

FANTASY FANS will get their
fill at the Fox this week because
Universal studios have again
taken Us back TO the land of sand,
SahibS and sex in Sudan" an
other of those TechniColored
eXtravaganZas with Maria Montez
and Jon Hall.
However, IL is Turban Bey who
wins this girl, so that you have
a slightly different twist TO the
same story they've been using for
Arabian Nights, Ali Baba' and
the rest of those Far East epiCS.
This time, poor princess Montez
is baffled by the assassination of
her father and leaves her king
dom by the Nile TO discover the
true identity of the murderer,
leaving be hind treacherous
prime minister, who is the real
criminal, 10 carry out his dirty
work.
The man she seeks is a rebel
chief who has a lot OF slaves and
movie extras at his command. He
lives in some kind of desert hide
away which looks SuSpiciously
like Kingman, Arizona to us.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
NO IDOL

Unlike previous cinema habits.
the "Dillinger' picture does not
attempt to make an idol out Of the
principal. Rather, it leans the op-
poSlte way 10 stress unfavorable
traits of character which account
for the criminals misdeeds.
Tierney gives true and excel
lent portrayal which is realistic
enough even if the continuity lags
in spots. The producers evidently
gathered their facts from out
standing incidents which are
easily recalled when viewing the
picture. For instance, there's the
time when John escaped from jail
via a wooden pistol, and also a
sequence depicting the gunman's
original idea of robbing banks via
tear gas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Films in Review
BY CHARLES GENTRY
MeIodrama
At State

IF MELODRAMA is what
you're looking for then you had
better check into Hotel Berlin"
and you'll find Just the kind of
movie accommodations that you
want.
OF course, you don't have 10
stay overnight for the thrills. be-
cause this film version of Vicki
Baum'S best seller starts you right
off in the first reel with note of
suspense which is cleverly main
tanned throughout.
This time Helmut Dantine has
sympathetic part, that of an
underground leader who. trapped
by the geStapo, in the luxurious
surroundings of one of -Berlin,s
finest hotels.
The hotel is packed not only with
NaZiS, hut also with intrigue. and
while his chances for escape are
very slim, Dantine wins out in a
very exciting climax.
Although Faye Emerson gets
top billing in the feminine depart
ment, it is actually Andrea King,
who plays a traitorous actress,
who gets most of the footage and
turns in the best performance.
THE REAL STAR
While Emerson is busy being an
official hostess for the Nazis in
the lobby, il is Miss King who cir
CulateS around the suites and gets
herself involved in most of the
important action.
She sees in the escaping Dan
tine "A means to freedom. for the
whole headquarters seems 10 be
panic stricken with the approach
ing Allied onslaught Her lover,
a German general. trapped in the
plot against Hitier's life, COM
mits suicide. as Miss King takes
the high road, only 10 betray the
man she is shielding.
Her final denunciation of him
TO George COuloriS, who plays the
geStapo chief, is one of the high
lights of the picture.
While il doesn't have the AL
fred Hitchcock touch which il
should have, Hotel Berlin" is a
very absorbing movie melodrama,
filled with some very fine per-
for1nanceS. including those of
Massey and unctuous little Peter
Lore
Dantine, however, overacts with
the kind of enthusiasm which
makes US suspect that he's only
too happy to he rid Of all those
Swastika medals they've forced to
wear IN all Of his previous pic
lures.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

FRANCES LANGFORD, who
crochets constantly on the set of
People Are Funny" has been
working on a bedSpread for two
years and will not have 1t COM
pleted for another year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
ROMANTIC ANGLE

Love interest is supplied by
Anne Jeffreys. Johns gun-moll.
An interesting revelation, if true,
is that she was the woman in
red who put the finger on Dillin-
ger in his final gun battle with
the forces Of good.
"Dillinger" revives memories of
a bank robbers era and its
graphic presentation is like read
ing newspaper headlines II years
old
Other principals in the Mono
gram picture include Edmund
Lowe, Elisha Cook Jr.. Marc Law
renee and Eduardo Ciannelli.
4 comedy skit of army romance,
"GI Honeymoon" is the second
feature on the double bill pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Who's on Strike
NOW?

has declared il lockout. The
War Labor Board has directed
that the lockout be terminated
forthwith and that the aircraft
division at Packard be re-
opened.
TO DATE the Packard
Motor Company has defied the
War Labor Board. More than
1900 Packard war workers,
anxious 10 go TO work, have
had the gates locked against
them. Meanwhile, the company
keeps operating on parts for
civilian automobiles
Where is the patriotism Of
the Packard Motor Company?
Packard Local 100. UAW-
CIO, desires that production
on aircraft engines be resumed
at once. We have instructed
the Iocked-out workers TO re-
turn 10 work as soon as the
gates are opened. Only the
Packard management can open
the gates.
Who's on strike NOW?
PACKARD LOCAL 100,
UAW-CIO
3 Executive Board and
Bargaining Committee.
Pat Zonbo, President
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
STUNNING PHOTOGRAPHY

One of the most interesting
factors in the film, is the actual
outdoor photography which IS on
a scale that makes us appreciate
that nature can outdo Hollywood
II 1t tries.
In the supporting cast you'll
find George ZucCo. Robert War
wick and Phil Van Zandt.
If you liked the preceding Jobs
Of this order. Sudan Is un-
doubtedly your dish, although we,
personally. have lost our appetite
for such exotic fare.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-28

~
Josh Gibson, catcher for
the Washington Homestead
tsrays, is one Of the most
fabulous batters in base
ball. The Gig, burly back
stop i1as nit a homer in
every major league ball
park, and has smashed 81
hone runs in one season.
Gibson once actually bur
ted a lone run into the
ri ght-field stands Of the
Polo Grounds, and sailed
a homer into the loft field
b1eachers of the Yankee
Stadium (only flank Green
burg ever duplicated the
feat). he hit the Longest
hora run in Griffit;. Stad-
ium, and In 1913 nit ten
circuit blows there, more
than all the American Lea
que sluggers together cou-
Id do. This season, he is
batting a Low Cor hin)
1854.
Six years ago, Walter
johnson estimated that Glib
son would be worth $500, 600
to a najor-league team.
Carl Hubbe1l said the neg
TO vas the fastest catcher
he had ever SEEM. Gibson,
however, is practically
unknown to most Of the
baseball fans Of the nat
ion. He plays In the Negro
National League.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

Navy in 1910 and is now stationed
at the Naval Air Gunnery School in
Miami, Florida.
Following the ceremony, recep-
ton was held in honor of the bride
and groom at the Coral Gables
Country Club in Coral Gables, Fla.
The couple will be at home at
1910 Madrid street, in Coral Gables
after March 1st.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
Tony Kirch Honored
at Dinner Party Given
by His Grandmother

A dinner party was given in honor
of Tony Kirch by his grandmother,
Mrs. Clara Kline, of 879 Emmons
boulevard. The evening was spent
playing bunco.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Boring, Mrs. Tony Kline, Mrs.
Nettie Olsen, Miss Doris Wheeler,
Anthony and Jerry Kline.
Tony was on a I4-day furlough
from San Angelo, Texas, where he
is stationed as flight officer. He
is the son of Mrs. Nettie Olson, of
Pine street.