davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
New Center TO
StrengthenLio

Adding much needed strength at
center by purchasing a new player
and romping 10 an easy triumph in
A practice game, things looked
brighter today for the Lions in
their camp at Assumption College,
Windsor.
Owner Mandel announced cash
deal for Rex Williams, 210-pound
former Texas Tech center, signed
recently by the Cleveland Rams
after his discharge from the navy.
27, was in the navy for
about three years and last fall was
first string center for Norman
tOklaD navy eleven. He will re-
port Immediately.
Windsor Rockets, a member Of
the Canadian Football League,
used - men in the second half,
but the Lions romped through
them as they pleased for a 4l-0
SCrlmmaGe game at Windsor yes
terday. Twelve men comprises a
team in Canadian football.
Mandcl and Coach Dorais are.
figuratively holding their breath in
hopes Frank SzymanSki, veteran
center who announced yesterday
he was resigning from the Notre
Dame football team. might decide
to play for the Lions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Baxter Goinq Abroad

The Detroit Athletic Club VIII
again sponsor an invitatlonal
swimming meet this winter in
which every national champion,
boy or girl. VIII be invited
Before The war the DAG made IL
an annual affair and IL was easily
the best swimming show held any
whore in the country, including
the nationals ... Sid Luckman,
discharged last week. will be with
the Bears against the Washington
Redskins next Tuesday night in
that game AZ Soldiers Field
Harry Baxter. the executive part
of the Baxtcr-Kayo Morgan duo.
is going hack 10 Scotland on The
first boat he can make 10 get
his mother
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Szymdnski Quits
Notre Dame II

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. s
S)-The Notre Dame football
team rallied from a double blow
today.
Shortly after Capt Frank Szy-
manski, one of the great college
Centers of the nation quit the
team, backfeld coach Gene Ron
zani resigned to join the Chicago
Bears professional team in the
National Football League.
Head coach Hugh Devore imme-
diately began grooming freshman
Bill Walsh, a 215-pounder from
Phlllipshurg, w Va. and Tom
Schreiber. a 1914 reserve, TO take
Szymanski's place
What he will do to replace Ron.
zanl as his assistant remained in
doubt.
Szymansk, who was Notre
Danes pivot man the last half Of
1914 after his discharge from the
navy explained his sudden de-
parturc from the team as being
for the purpose Of not embarrass-
ING Notre Dame because Of con-
tracts with professional football
teams
lie signed a contract last Janu-
airy 10 play for the Chicago Bears
after his graduation next spring
The contract subsequently was
voided by the National Football
League, but under western con-
ference rules, TO which Notre
Dame voluntarily adhereS, It was
regarded as likely he would be de-
clared ineligible.
Ronzani will return to the Bears
as player-coach.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Horse Murphy Scores

Horsey Stuff: Were YOU
aboard Yesterday when Jockey
Joe Jacobs brought in Bob MUIR
ply tthe horSe) 10 pay S22.80
for 81 at the Fair Grounds
There is a shortage Of
blacksmiths at the horse parks
e. one eastern track has only
four smithies 10 look after
1900 horses The Jockeys
Guild II growing In power
Sonny Workman, former riding
great, IL taking an active In
terest In the organization and
II plan for a school 10 teach
Jockeys how to race IL formed
Workman will he the professor
most likely Mighty story
IL John MarSch'S newest fu-
turity colt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

ArthurS' triumph was a COM
plete surprise to the dopesterS,
who picked Auto Club 10 win
again. Arthurs, rated the under
dog all the way, scored seven
runs in the fourth inning TO clinch
the verdict
Auto Club started Bliss Bow
man, former L. Of Michigan star.
on the mound. He was batted out
in the tcll-tlle fourth.
Tony FlShbacE a SandlOt vet
eran, started and finished for the
winners. The Scven-run splurge
helped him considerably
In the crucial fourth, Chuck
homer with two on
was the telling blow. Arthurs fol-
lowed with four more runs 10
make the inning the clincher
Auto Club threatened later, but
could not overcome the lead The
champions scored once
in the sixth and twice in the ninth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
TObill. Mueller Hurl
Against YamkS Today

NEW YORK, Sept. s - Jim
Tobin and Les Mueller will pitch
for the Tigers against the Yam
KEGS IN a double-header al Yankee
Stadium here today.
II will he Tobin's first start
ing appearance In Tiger livery
against the Yankees here. He
pitched three innings relief
against them In Detroit re-
GENTLY and the last inning ~
the first game yesterday.
Mueller VIII hc making his first
ytsIt Tr 'hc local stadium since
riS tWo-hIt shutou' over the Yam
KEGS here earlier IN the season.
Bill Zuber and Charley Ruff
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Mack 10 Punish
Umpire Hitter, loo

PHILADELPHIA. Sept e CUP)
Regardless of what action the
American League takes, the Phila-
delphia Athletics will not permit
catcher Charley Greek George
10 play again for an indefinite
period because Of his action in
Slugging umpire Joe Rue, manager
Connie Mack revealed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

fing are scheduled 20 hurl for
New York. 1t will he Rulings
first start against the Tigers
since he reioined the Yankees
after a hitch in the army.
Yesterdays crowd of 5l,5l1 was
the biggest weekday crowd Of
the year al Yankee Stadium. The
paid attendance was 44,705. The
crowd included 6.S06 Servicemen,
biggest turnout OF soldiers and
sailors this year.
The Tigers also drew the
biggest holiday crowd of the
season here this seasOn-1i BOG
on Memorial Day, 67,s06 Of
whom paid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
A CHANGED Cochrane

All stories about Lt.-Cmdr.
Mickey Cochrane compel your at.
tention II you know the pepper
pot character Of the former Tiger
leader. We like this one told by
Bob Considine;
Personal viciSsitude and war
service have done much 10 calm
the once explosive temper OF 1t.
Cmdr Mickey Cochrane. When
Mickey-returned from many gruel-
ling months in the south Pacific
this spring he learned Of the death
OF his son and namesake, in
Europe.
l happened 10 be coming east
from San Francisco on the same
train with Mickey. At the first
stop he said II need some news.
papers. Let's 90 up into the sta
ton and get some
Al the top Of the steps Lead
ing into the station a big navy
shore patrolman put his hand
against MlCkcy's chest
You can't come in here he
said
What's the matter ." Mickey
demanded.
You're not wearing your
hat" the fellow said.
But just want TO get q
paper
II got my orders. and YOU
can't come in"
Mickey turned around and
walked slowly back toward the
train. When ! caught up with
him, with the papers, al he did
was Shrug and say.
We'll So that's what
we're hghting for"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

dSidcnds in the short irons for
after all. il IS a precision shot and
rrthm help, The timing Rcmcm-
ber 10 swing down tc the ball
Upn't let yoIr head move UP.
Suppress the eaECrncSS 10 sec
tie ball in flight and await the
automatic signal which youll get
from the right shoulder passing
upder your chin in the follow
through.
j repeat you hit down on the
hall and your weight Is forward
Be sure 10 use your hands. And
snce the blade reaches the low
point In the arc of the swing. YOU
take The d!vot after impact with
the ball
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
"A PIayoffs tuesday

COLUMBUS. Sept 6 CUP)-
The American Association an
nual championship playoffS will
begin next Tuesday involving the
first four teams in the standings,
Milwaukee. Indianapolis and ST.
Paul.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Also q Scout

Al present Huhbell Is in charge
ot the farm system and scouts
for the New York National League
Cub. He benefited by the prac-
I Fe OF Horace Stoneham. owner
o6.the Giants. Of looking out for
rs BOYS" Mel OFT. a former Giant
PLAYER, is another notable ex-
an1Dle
Fubbell. the man who docs the
reRl work for Babe Ruth in the
Pabe'S role as Eastern coach in
tie East-WeSt game, promoted by
Rational magazine. is strong for
tie development of baseball among
tie kids.
4"The big leagues can't do too
much for the kids" Hubbell de-
dared. That's where their tai
eht comes from and they should
mt forget II. The more done for
toe kids, the more the ma aJors
henefit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Ex-U. N. FuNbd(k
Missing in Action

CHICAGO, Sept s GNS)-
Fred w. Zimmerman OF Chicago
said today he had been notified
that his son, 1t. Robert p Zim-
former University Of
Michigan football player has been
missing in action since July "a.
The navy flcr who was fullback
on the 1899 and 1910 Michigan
teams, had been IN the service
since 1911.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
ToBIN FINISHES

With Caster lifted for a pinch
hitter, Jim Tobin hurled the last
inning and held of the Yankees
Al Benton started the nightcap
for the Tigers and lasted two and
one-third innings, when the Yank-
ees gathered in six nlts and all
five Of their markers
II was the eighth time in A row
Benton has failed 70 finish a game
Seven times he started and on an
other occasion he pitched part Of
a game in a relief role Apparently
the. broken leg suffered by Al
early In the season took some
thing out Of the big right-hander
ICb Eaton hurled the rest Of
the way and held the Yankees "a
two singles and no runs.
But 1t would have taken eX-
traordlnary ChuCking 10 beat
Page. who allowed the Tigers only
three singles They were collected
by Mayo. Cullenbinc and Eaton
Pages wildness In the eighth
inning cost the New Yorker Il
shutout With one out. Paul RICH
ards walked. Eaton followed with
his single. sending Paul 10 second,
Joe Hoover also walked When
Mayo forced Hoover, Richards
CcOrnd
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
sill a Mystery

Just how Hubbell got away
from the Tigers at this date has
become somewhat of a mystery.
Nc one wants 10 take the blame,
ofscourSe. Ty Cobb. in some quar-
tek. was blamed for it. But
trough he had previously farmed
Carl out, Cobb wasn't manager
ofSthe Tigers when Huhbell got
-tlIe blue slip. George MorIarty had
BECOME the pilot.
<Cobb IL supposed To have
Warned Hubbell 20 ''lay off that
srrewball-it will ruin your
arm." Whether that is true or
ret, the writer has no evidence.
at is history, however. that
HubbelI, pitching for the New
York Giants. became the greatest
screwball pitcher in baseball and
won an average Of q games a sea-
son for tho five years from 1888
though 1887. achievements that
set the pace for pennant winnerN
inSihree of these five seasons. He
p 90 was a World Series star, Of
coarse.
Over his regular season career.
Hnbbell rolled up no less than 80
slfAtouts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chi $40 Ny IA. St. l. ., Bos \
Gin i-S Phil o-s Bklyn g. Pitts T.
TODAY'S GAMES
y at Chi Phil at Gin
Bklyn at Pitts. Bos al ~. t7).
GAMES REMAINING
ChiCaE7 %. st Louis "a, Brooklyn p,
NATIONAL
CHIcAGO-S' Louis s Brooklyn s New
iors Phubursh Z, Boston 4. Cincinnati
ST LoCTs-caiesso = BROOKLYN = Nsp
YORK 4. Cincinnati s. Philadelphia 4, Boston
NORTHUMBERLAND s 81 Louis New
Yoes Pittsburgh 3 Boston !. Cincinnati
NEW Y6RK-chl-sro 4 s, Louis 4
P-0nNyn 3, Pittsburgh } Boston z, cincin-
DaH 3
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas CITY "a. 81 Paul ia.
indianapolis q Columbus =.
Louisville IA, Toledo
Milwaukee ., Minneapolis .
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore IA, Syracuse III.
Buffalo al. Toronto rs.
Jersey city =. Newark 2
Montreal ., Rochester ,.
PACIFIC COAST IFAGIE
San Francisco \ san DIEGO 4
Oakland IS seattle Ia
Hollywood e-s Sacramento ia
los Angeles "a, Portland t-s
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

left-handed pitchers of all time,
Is now In charge OF the farm
clubs for the New York Giants.
HubbeIl thinks the Cubs
would be less formidable for the
Tigers than the Cardinals, an
observation that may not endear
him To Jimmy Gallagher and
Charley Grimm.
3hssmuch AS Hubbell once be-
lo1ged 10 the Tigers, possibly he
has a corner in his heart for the
Detroit club. But that doesn't add
up either since he was discarded
bysthe Tigers as being something
siIprt Of big league hurler,
which now might cause giggles
among those familiar with the
southpsw's brilliant mound record.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Motor City Open
tennis Results
Ar NN0NK C0THTt

At hNONk COUNTS
aunior tsuinntI-Al HsfGecs esffster
y0ry O1sF O. 80 Firs pairinFs-Hft.
o. vt-hoh- -Couisv safurdav
MY rr--Pohrr .FFlHrr Sc go. Wa'tr
Nrercs Hunter vi lanes '-Ers.r
tfer er4t'ff. R.. CHURCH.. .fIU- rHraf
~ AIrf H1hfrft.fHr- f-rrr-r 90 r.r
~ H-Iirf FarrIr r..Hs-HrHr CO. gr--rr
1fitsfsId Fufsns CErtf o. go Nat-r
srnS rdtru dff Ire Wttu Norman s'grr
~ e.f 90
1rorsrt rrrss-nrt Lsrt wA.sn a.
m Jones. CO. &C
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Delay Coli Meet

Postponement Of the Tri-County
Amateur-Open golf tournament AZ
Hlllcrest from Sept 9 to Sept. Is
was announced today by Alex
Macdonald tournament manager.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

against either
the Cubs or tho
Cardinals IN the
World Series
All of which
II COnSidcra-
bile Of an Ad-
mission, COM
ing a. II does
from = tried
and true Ma
{ 1 q n a |
l. . a & u = r.
Hubbell, one
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DIT io-i. y rs. Wash Al st I Ia.
Chi iS-s Phil SIS. BOs IA, Clev is.
TODAY'S GAMES
DIT At ~ a. Chi At Phil "a.
st. l. at wash a. Cleye al BOst.
GAMES REMAINING
Detroit as Washington %, S. Louis as,
NeW York 26, Cleveland 2E, ChicsEo IS.
ETRCTT-Wsshinfton 5 81 Louis 4
New York 4, Cleveland 4 Boston 4, PhAA-
dephis
WASHINGTON-Detro S 81 Louis New
YORK q Cleveland 5. Chicago 5, Phis-
dephi6 ;
ST LOUIS-Dstr9lt 4, Washington Z New
YORK 8 Cleveland ? Chicago 2. Boston },
Philadelphia
NEW YORK-Ds,ron { washington ? 81
Louis 8. Cleveland 4, Chicago 4. Boston s..
Philsdelnhis
CLEvELAND-D"tr 4 washington ? s.
Louis New YORK 4, Chicago 5, Boston 3,
Philadelphia
CHICAGO-WsshinIt0n 3. 81 Louis ? View
York 4, Cleveland s Boston q Philadelphia 5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
UP Mayo
AS Star of EDay

Yesterdays Star-Sparkplug
Eddie Mayo of the Tigers, whose
three-run homer in the ninth
gave them first game victory,
lO-1. over New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

7 -
The main source
Of power in the
short irons are
the should Q r
pivot the down
swing of the club
with the arms
and finally the
wrist snap.
The hip pivot
4 Mt m q a n
much. since u Us
limited sharply.
EhNfEu1 NAYS hfr
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Sports
'HubbeII Likes Tigers
III They're in Series
By LEO MACDoNELL

NEW YORK. Sept. 6-Csrl
Hubbell is Of the opinion the II
gers. II they make the grade in
their league, would not have any
thing less than an even chance
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

The world at your door! Phone
Cherry 1900 to order The De-
troit Times delivered daily to
YOUR home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Fight Results
NJ United Press

~ iniied FfesA
Nrv YORK Macarthur stadium Jerry Fio-
TrU" 100 BROOKLYN knocked out Rsudeilo
valencia lto Mexico CITY r3f Tommy Car
tan. - Brooslyn. knocked ou' Jack Moore
80 NeW York - f. steve Curey 1901
? r"r'o knocked out Marcus NcCrsy 1875
'sN YORK 2 Mnrty Klein l44 New YORK
infed Jimmy Pierce l4r vancouver
Prank Kesfh 144is BROOKLYN
Knocked out Johnny Kins, las. New YORK
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
BETTER GOLF
Source Of Power
Nv SAM SNEAD
By SAM SNEAD

GeTs Great Teacher and Player
Sources Of power in short iron
shbts are the same as in the full
w10od shots, but the emphasis is
definitely shifted. There is little
hip pivot and the swing is a three
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Classic Opens Season

West Side Classic bowling
league will open its season at the
Tower Recreation today az 9 D. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Auto Club % Upset
Bv ArtlpurS for Title

greatest upsets history Arthurs Club
today rules Class champion Of the Detroit Baseball Federation
After whipping Club champion for the last three
triumph will represent Detroit the
national Youngstown o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07


one n dead heat"
That was what Judge Joseph
Murphy, racing commission stew
ard. said after the pictures had
been posted and the payoffS made
on Trim Stopper and Sir Talbot.
the horses which ran a dead heat
in the Walter Hopkins Purse at
the Detroit track yesterday.
In many photo finish those
who are standing right on the
payoff line are in doubt until the
picture is developed But there
was little question when Trim
Stopper and Sir Talbot crossed
the line together. In fact bets
were offered-with no takers -
that the result was n dead heat.
That human eyeS--and so many
of them-could catch a dead heat
is remarkable because of the fact
ihat placing judges in the days
before the camera regarded a
heater as almost an impossi-
bility.
There were some judges who
the same as some fight
referees that there was no such /
thing as n dead heat-that there
was always some margin between
CALLED A FEW
The records show that on all |
the race tracks of the nation, the
placing judges called a total of 81
dead heats 10 win and none 10
place or show in the 10 years be-
fore 1885, when the photo finish
camera began 10 come in. The pic
lures began 10 tell a different
story-with 293 dead heats last
year. including 96 TO win.
The Trim Stepper-Sir Talbot
finish was easy 10 call because Sir
Talbot came up gradually on Trim
Stopper and ran on even terms
with him for 20 yards until they
hit the wire-giving every one
plenty OF chance to gauge the
result.
Trim Stopper an S-year-old
mare owned by a. J. Halliwell of
Toronto, was taken 10 the front
~ apprentice Johnny Dillon
shortly after the start of the run
1f mile over the turf.
Jackie Favorite chased him a
while with Black Thrush, which
vas favored with his stsblemate,
One Link, from the Woolf Stable
nj 6-5 in the betting. Never far
behind was Sir Talbot, ridden by
Paul KEEPER.
BEGINS CHALLENGE
Black Thrush had enough be-
fore they turned for home. but Sir
Talbot came on 10 challenge. Kei-
per was whipping and brought
him on foot by foot TO reach Trim
Stopper just a few strides from
The wire. Once in the run down I,
he stretch, Trim Stopper looked
as though she would fold. but she
kept coming 10 hold her own.
Halliwell's mare, which was s
10 l in the betting, paid S6.i0 TO
Nln and $500 10 place when the
pool was split with Sir Talbot
The latter, which closed 4 10 l.
paid off at $500 TO win and $50
10 place.
Dillon, who recently graduated
rom the novice riders class, made
I a big day for himself with a
wo length victory on Halliwelrs
fswl for $l4 mutuel in the last
'ace.
One of the surprises Of the day
VAS the triumph OF Bob Murphy.
he PetroS colt which is named
or the Times sports editor.
Owner Dave Ferguson. who re-
emily refused an offer Of $4,000
.or the colt. was on hand 10 con-
yratulatc both Murphy the man
and Murphy the horse after the
after scored a handy three length
victory for a $3.50 mutucl in the
second race.
Owner Jimmy Jones Of the Roll
ing Hills Stable announced the
,ale Of the 4-year-old colt What A
Play to the Donna Ray Stable.
owned by c +. Wagner Of Kan
kakee, III. What A Play won his
last start here.
0aIa, GoIf kLI
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Detroit Lead
Still Is ~
BY LEO MACDoNELL

NEW YORK, Sept. 6--At least
for the time being, the law OF av-
erages took care Of the pennant
chasing Tigers.
After rolling up a grand total
of % hits and 20 runs TO bag the
first two games of the overstuffed
seven-game series with the YAM
KEGS here, they faltered in the
third.
AS a result they were forced to
split a double-header with Joe Nc
Carthy's boys yesterday. winning
the first, 10 TO Z, and dropping the
second. 5 10 ].
Since Washington also divided a
twin bill with ST Louis. Detroits
lead in the American League still
is pa games.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
HUGE TURNOUT

A crowd of 44,705 persons, big
gest weekday turnout OF the sea-
son at the Yankee Stadium, saw a
pair of spirited contests marked
by heavy hitting in the opener and
a superb pitching performance by
young Joe Page, a left-hander, in
the nightcap
To win their game, the Tigers
accumulated IS hits, three Of them
home runs, and had 10 come from
behind in a stirring ninth-innlng
finish after the Yankees had over
come a Detroit lead achieved
earlier.
The trio of homers, contributed
by Roy Cullenbine, Eddie Mayo
and Hank Greenberg. accounted
for seven of the 10 tallieS. Cullen
bine's, his fifteenth of the season,
come in the first inning off Ernie
Bonham with two out and two
runners on base He drove il far
into the lower deck Of the right
field stands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
MOUND PROCESSION

Both the Mayo and Greenberg
marathon smashes, their tenth OF
the year each. come off loser Floyd
Bevens, who had replaced Jim
Turner. who in turn had taken
over for Bonham Before the game
ended, Ken Holcombe saw action
on the mound for the distraught
New Workers.
The Mayo and Greenberg atoms
were terrific things. Mayo's close
to 400 feet in the Tiger bullpen
between the right field stands and
bleachers and Greenbergs more
than 400 feet into the Yankee
bullpen between thes left field
stands and bleacherS. They came
in the ninth inning rally, Mayos
with two on base, an achievement
which enabled the Tigers 10 take
over the lead.
Frank CStubby) Oyermire, who
started for the Tigers, pitched
four and one-third innings, m
which time the Yankees collected
four hits and three runs over
mire was replaced by George Cas-
ter. who was officially the winning
pitcher. his fourth victory against
no defeats in a relief role for the
Detroit club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Entry Blank
The Detroit Times
Shooting Dog Trial

(For Pointing Breeds Only)
To be held az Detroit Creamery
Farm, Sept. is, l945.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

/rp~ftRArFt p,~cE
~ rNss - rfcA
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
A Dead Heat
Easy 10 See
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Even II We didn't have q
camera, we'd have to call that
one n dead heat"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

Totals
Df TRtlfr
Nrw YORK
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
ASSOCIATION SEEKS
QUICK DISCHARGE OF
DENTAL PERSONNEL

CHICAGO, Nov. 23-The Journal
of the American Dental Association
today urged prompt discharge OF
servicemen qualified to study dem
tistry to reduce ''the serious deficit
of dental personnel that now faces
the country"
In an editorial the Journal said
"perSistently short-sighted policy
on the part of official government
agencies" was responsible for
freshman dental school enrolment
of less than one-haf the number
enrolled a year ago.
From present signs, the publica-
ton added, there will be a ratio
of one dentist for every 1000 per-
sons by 1880 The full importance
of this problem is seen only when
this decreasing dental population is
matched against an increasing ma.
tional population and an increase
in the demand for dental care"
The Journal said Association re-
quests for a program aimed at
meeting the nations dental needs
"were largely ignored throughout
the war by the War and Navy de.
partnents," and 1.-The end of the
conflict apparently has brought
about no material change in the
situation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-24
Today's Menu
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
A FRIDAY Special

Green Pepper and Cheese Canapes
Crabmeat in Ramekins
Potato and Carrot Balls
Buttered Swiss Chard
Chiffonade Salad
Bran Mullins
Lime Chiffon Pie
(Recipes serve FOUR
Crabmeat In RamekinS
3 cups crabmeat, canned or
fresh.
3 eggs.
l IL cups soft bread crumbs.
l cup milk.
l IL teaspoons salt.
3 tablespoons butter or mar.
garine.
6 tablespoons cheese.
Flake crabmeat. Add unbeater
eggs, crumbs, milk, salt and soft
butter or margarine. Mix well anc
turn into a casserole or rame
kins. Sprinkle with grated cheese
and bake nat 1926 degrees As min
utes.
Potato And Carrot Balls
4 potatoes.
4 carrots.
] teaspoon salt.
Few grains pepper.
IL cup butter or margarine.
l cup parsley.
Cut balls of potato and caro-
with vegetable ball cutter. Boi
or steam until tender. Drain ant
season with salt, pepper and melt
ed butter or margarine. Serv'
generously sprinkled with finel,
chopped parsley.
Kansas is called the "Sunflowe
State" but sunfiowers thrive il
states from Minnesota to Texas
and west to the Pacific.