davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Big League koguIs
May Proclaim New
Head Tomorrow
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April %. Base
balls question of the year-who
will succeed the late Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands as czar of the game
may be answered tomorrow when
moguls Of the major leagues con-
vene in Cleveland.
The straight-bac chair in the
commissioners Office from whence
Lands directed baseball for q
years has been vacant since Novem-
Der rs, when the former Federal
judge died. 1t will take IL Of the
16 votes of the big league club own
ers to elect a successor.
The meeting was called two weeks
ago by Leslie M. O'Connor, chair
man Of baseball's Advisory Com
mittee, after a four-man nominate
Ing group announced it was ready
to make "a recommendation" con-
corning the position.
Many Mentioned for Post.
The baseball chiefs were sum-
moned, O'Connor said, "for the pur-
pose OF receiving, considering and
acting on the report Of the Joint
Committee in respect to the va
cancy in the Office of commissioner
and taking any action deemed
proper or desirable"
Although O'Connor inferred the
owners might not name a commits
sioner at the meeting, American
League President William Harridge
previously declared baseball wants
new chief as soon as possible.
Speculation on the meetings re-
suit well nigh has run the gamut
OF possibility. A list OF names men,
toned for the post would I'LL several
pages. Some persons have predicted
continuation Of the three-member
commission currently directing the
game-Ford Frick, National League
president; Harridge and O'Connor.
Others have said temporary chair
man for the duration may be Sc
lected.
Nominating Committee Mum.
Among names mentioned for the
job were Senator Albert Happy"
Chandler of Kentucky, former POST
master General James A. Farley, J.
Edgar Hoover, chief Of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation; John w.
Bricker. former Governor of Ohio;
Paul v. McNutt. war manpower
commissioner; Frick and O'Connor.
However, the Nominating Commit
tee-Alva Bradley, Cleveland In
dians; P. K. Wrigley, Chicago Cubs:
Sam Breadon, st. Louis Cardinals,
and Donald F. Barnes, st. Louis
Browns-still were mum today.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Sweep A. |. Champs;
'Buc Fans in Uproar
Over Twin Loss
BY JOE REICHLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer


For the first time in Is years, the
Chicago White Sox have gotten away
to flying start in the American
League pennant race.
In winning Sunday twin bill
from the st. Louis Browns, 4-3 and
5-3, to sweep their three-game series
with the American League cham
pions, the Pale Hose annexed their
fourth and fifth straight.
Not since 1920, when the Sox won
their first six games has the Chi
cago outfit made better start. That
year the Sox finished the season in
second place with 96 wins and So
defeats.
Joe Haynes and Orval Grove each
hurled eight-hitters before 1871
fans to keep the major leagues only
undefeated team half-game ahead
of the New York Yankees. who
made it five of six by beating WASH
ington, So, on Hank Borowy's three
hitter.
Pirate Fans Irate.
Chicago's National League entry
the Cubs, also stayed in the lime
light with twin victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 80 and So, be-
fore 27,690 fans. A wild demonstra-
ton was staged by the Buc fans who
pelted players, umpires and every
one in sight with seat cushions to
show their disappointment over the
double defeat
The st. Louis Cincinnati double
header which the Cards and Reds
split was highlighted by the election
of Bucky Walters. The Redlegs' ace
Highlander was banished by Um-
pire Lou Jorda for arguing too
vehemently over a decision calling
him out at third after he attempted
to stretch a two-base hit in the
third inning of the opener.
The Cards went on to win, 20, be-
hind the hurting of Ted Wilks, but
the Reds copped the nightcap, 81
in 10 innings.
Trout NOtches Second Win.
Dizzy Trout won his second game
of the young season, pitching De-
troit to 6-3 triumph over Cleve.
land before 23,063, while the Phila-
delphia Athletics handed the Bos-
ton Red SoX their sixth straight
loss, 6-1
The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated
the New York Giants 81, before
27,702 fans, behind the hurting of
Curt Davis. who notched his second
triumph. The Boston Braves and
Phillies split before 1929 fans, the
Braves winning the opener, 80, and
the Blue Jays coming from behind
with three tallies in the ninth to
take the nightcap, 7-6.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Hope, zaharias, Dutra Trim
Crosby, Hogan, Jameson
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, April %. - Five
thousand persons crowded the edges
of the greens and fairways at the
Santa Anita course yesterday as the
golf1ng threesome of Bob Hope, Babe
Didrikson Zaharias and Olin Dutra
gained a six-hole decision over 1t.
Ben Hogan, Bing Crosby and Betty
Jameson.
The match, arranged for war
charity, crossed $4,000.
1t. Hogan, former Texas pro,
showed the best golf for the IA holes
played. Based on his performance
up to that point he would have had
"a 33-34-67 for the full 18 holes.
Crosby and Hope wound up even,
both getting two brides, and con-
ceding pars for the last four would
have had 73s. Dutra,s theoretical
card was SO; Babes, II, and Miss
Jameson, 80.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Touchdowners Will Hear
Adm. Combs, Da Grosa

Touchdown Club members are In
for session of salty Navy yarns as
well as football dope at their weekly
luncheon tomorrow.
Principal speakers will be Rear
Admiral Lewis B. Combs of the Navy
Engineer Corps and John Da Grosa,
new head coach of football at Holy
Cross. Admiral Combs will tell of
the engineers role in the war and
will relate a few experiences in
which the corps played a heroic role.
Da Grosa will discuss physical fit
ness and probably give the audience
a preview of what he expects to do
his first year at the helm of the Cru
Saders.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Tech, Wilson 10 Bare
Title Prospects in
Game Tomorrow

AS a quartet of second division
teams gets set for tomorrows ac-
ton in the interhigh baseball Sc
ries, word around the circuit is that
Tech, an underdog so far, may come
up with surprise for Wilson on the
Tiger diamond.
Nothing sensational is expected
out Of the Roosevelt -Anacostia tilt
on the Tribes field, as both mines
lack experience and punch, but the
ch-Wilson duel should have an
effect on the championship race.
Tech took a licking from Central
IN its season opener, but only one
of Centrals runs in the 4-to-1 win
was earned, and the loss can be
chalked up to the Maroons' six cost
ly miscues. Tech appeared power
full at the plate. and while a good
hit-no field club isn't much of a
threat, the Trainers have a habit in
most branches of athletics of show
ing competitive fire when the chips
are down.
Much also will be at stake for Will
son, another club that's hot at the
plate and weak afield. After knock
ing of Central in their inaugural,
the Tigers we're beaten by Coolidge
last week when three Colt runs came
in on one infield error.
Both Wilson and Tech have a
chance of climbing into the upper
brackets to cause trouble for Eastern
and Coolidge, the present hot shots,
AL the pair of contenders need is
neater work in the inner defense,
because their stick work is good
enough for the first flight.
Meanwhile, the two kingpins,
Eastern and Coolidge are prepping
for Fridays half of the third week
of interhigh play. Eastern visits
Central, a heavy favorite to notch
its third straight league win, while
Coolidge entertains Western, 1914
champion, that doesn't appear to be
of title caliber this wear
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Rides Five Winners, Two
Seconds in 7-Roce Cord

Ey the Associated Press.
PANAMA, April 23.-The Chilean
jockey, Jose Bravo, won five races
and finished second twice on yester-
days seven-race card at the Pan
anna race track.
One of his winners was the Ar
gentine horse Don Toto, in the fea-
tured Policia Nacional mile classic.
Evening star., 1945-04-23

Argyle soon will lose its pro when
Len Burrage, who also was a hockey
official here this winter, goes into
the service shortly. Burrage put
In one Of his last week ends at the
club staging blind bogey tourney
in which four players split the top
money when the lucky number, 72,
was drawn. Deadlocked were
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Dean Of Umps Prefers
Dixie Accent Boitino
BY the Associated Presa.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 2s.-Harry
(Steamboat) johnson is the oldest
umpire in point Of service in pro-
fessional baseball. He's been UNI
piring "a years, and he's spent IS
OF them in the Southern League.
That, he says, is because when
he's cussed, he prefers being cussed
with Southern account.
Evening star., 1945-04-23

A Navy experiment in taking over
golf layout for the exclusive use
OF Naval. Marine and Coast Guard
personnel appears to be off to a fly
ing start at Bannockburn, under the
direction of Chief Specialist Bob
Barnhart.
Navy Recreation Division took
over the Glen Echo layout on a one
year lease this week end and Barn.
hart already has plans for big sea-
son of tournaments and the forma
ton of service teams for intramura.
competition.
A big field tested the course over
the week end as a part of the first
big Sabbath of links action, and the
layout will get a workout through
out the week. Course Is open to off,
GERS on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, while the enlisted men get
a crack at it on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, Saturdays and Sundays.
Cabot Feldman of Woodmont
boasts the first club tournament win
of 1945 after turning in a net u
in the season opener at his club.
Feldman's gross was Sc and he was
aided by handicap of IA strokes.
Tied for runnerup honors in the
sweepstakes event were: Ed Wort
man, 88-14-74; Sam Schwart,
107-33-74; DR.. Sam Bogdonoff,
86-12-4, and M. M. Green, So
PA.
A driving contest was won by
Lou Harris with a 235-yard clout.
Howard Nordlinger was second with
230 yards and Bob Philipson third
with 225 yards. AL Miller took first
place in an approach shot affair,
ahead of Bill Illch and DR.. E.
CafritZ.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Retains Walking Title

NEW YORK, April % P).-Jim
Wilson, 33-year-old New York ship
filter, retained his national 10000
meter walking championship yester-
day by covering the course in 0:02. 4
at Glove Lake Park, Staten Island
Ernest Weber, New York, was Sec
ond.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Gleason PIune Victim

PHILADELPHIA, April % Dr.
1t. q. g. Carl Leslie Gleason, "a,
former varsity football player at
Miami (Ohio) University, was killed
in q training fight crash at Wild
wood IN. j. Naval Air Station Fri.
day.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Canoes Rout Unitypes

Cameo Furniture's baseball team
blasted United Typewriters, 1872,
yesterday as Tex Williams famed Is
batters.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
HiIIwoods Edge Eagles

Hillwood A. c. invaded Falls
Church to nick the Eagles, 7-6, yes
terday. John Baldwin's double with
one on in the eighth clinched 1t.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Tiqers, 6; Indions, ;

Totals 80 6o41l
sBatted for Rothel In ninth.
tBatted for Cihocki in ninth.
Cleveland -- OOl OOo 0OO-3
Detroit ------ 2l0 100 02x-6
Runs-Carnett, Boudreau, Ruszkowski,
Hostetler. Mayo, Outlaw, York Cramer,
Ross; Errors-Carnett, Rothel Cihocki,
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE
Postwor Sports to Need Strengthened Supervision

When this is and the expected every
sport comes along there certain be big need much
supervision than have today
ball. boxing and basket
the major spectator and big
This isn't matter Is
matter OF the big ange and scramble that
is when there will be countless
die including the return home of millions servicemen
these hoping and expecting make living
You what
ball players in college totally way
almost wrecked the what will
same thing baseball boxing racing football
scale.
In opinion baseball needs ruling commissioner will
full
around the
commissioner without qualifications authority
would be useless 1t will late scandal breaks
ball can't look supporting combinations
and Babe Ruth public confidence
Evening star., 1945-04-23

Totals "a 9'26 16 Totals 81 S27 IL
Two out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Mott in ninth.
Iran for Foxx in ninth.
Slated for w. Hammer in ninth.
fBatted for Karl in ninth
Boston - 900 OO4 002-6
Philadelphia -------- 400 900 O03-7
Runs-Culler, Nieman, Mack, Masi,
Shemo Farley, Mott, Caballero Dinges
Monteasudo. Wasdell. Di Maggie, w. Ham
mer Errors-Culler, Wallen.
Evening star., 1945-04-23

Racing tougher problem tackle, the
competing States and the tremendous they gather Yet is
crooks ganger dging their the
harvest of all well billion dollars through
1914 where than jockeys above suspicion
where larceny
ment This applies to all racing States.
could
100000 would excellent would
from Washington bring this about But might be needed badly
given time later
almost would impossible to have ruling
college football
football faces problems a
thing league
is the problem returning who still have
college play left number of these will decide
football and leave their college careers to the Bosky Dell
Boxing and Racing Contests Easiest to Throw
This bring between pro
but also civil football between the colleges and the
also can lead to number of wide-open scandals
badly like
control Champions State thrown another.
the with
involved Especially directions
the the crooked gamblers Boxing needs
missioner supervisor than other single sport
have mentioned only four of the public
racing football boxing each
missioner known nationally has
large who has both honesty ability will
te iron hand when the iron hand needed
head front" would be useless
there any good chance that this be brought about?
doubt it. There
chselers
face.
is badly
known needs probably
unless
least
North
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Off the Beam

.Batted for Leonard In sixth.
fBatted for Pieretti in eighth.
tBatted for Chipple in ninth.
New York - 800 O20 OOO-5 II 8
Washington - 900 OO2 OOO-2 8
RIns-Derry, Lindell (2), Etten (2),
Case. Myatt. Errors-Kuhel, Cliff, Etten,
Buzas, Savage. Runs batted in-Etten, Q:
Buzas, 2; Myatt, Binks. Two-base hits
Etten,. Stirnweiss. Lindell, Myatt. Three
base hit-Borowy. Left on bases-New
York. 8; Washington, 5. Base on balls
BY Leonard, 5; By Borowy, 8: BY Pieretti,
l. Hits-On Leonard. 10 in 8 innings:
OF Pieretti. s 2 in INNINGS; on HaefneI,
Losing Idtcher-Leonard. Time-I so.
Umpires-Messrs. Weafer, Stewart, Nc
Gowan and Passarella. Attendance-16,-
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Totals 80 s2412
anders, O'Dea.


Totals a. IA 3012 Totals As IL 80 10
'Batted for Dasso In tenth.
tBatted for Burkhardt in third
rBatted for NJ. Cooper in seventh,
Slated for Byerly in ninth.
Cincinnati - O5O 600 O1O 3-a
st. Louis -- 900 013 002 IL
Runs-Clay, Upton, Mesner, Williams
-, Wahl, Lakeman (2), Walker, Mallory,
Schoendiepst t2), Sanders, Kurowski, Mar
ION. M Cooper. Errors-Tipton, Marion,
Sanders w Cooner
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Chisox, As; Browns, 8:

Totals SO s'2S IA Totals--41 IA 80 10
One out when winning run scored.
! fBatted for Haynes in 10th.
st. Louis --- 0O3 900 600 0-3
| Chicago 600 2O1 900 IA
Runs-Byrnes. Stephens. Kramer, Dick
shot, Nagel, Orengo, Michaels. Error
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Braves, 3-6; PhiIIies, IT

Totals 81 IL 2715 Totals "a S2716
.Batted for Lee in seventh.
tBatted for K. Hammer in eighth.
Ran for Foxx in eighth.
Slated for Karl in eighth.
Boston - 40 600 10O-3
Philadelphia ---- 900 Ol0 010-2
Runs-Holmes, Neiman. Kluttz, Was
dell, Peacock. Errors-G. Hammer.
Evening star., 1945-04-23

Totals "a s2415 Totals 90 III % Is
'Battel for Mancuso In ninth.
IRAN for Schultz in ninth
1Batted for Jakucki in ninth.
sRan for Byrnes in ninth.
ST Louis " Ol0 1n1 OOO-3
Chicago " ITO Ol0 O2x-5
Runs-McQuinn. Stephens. .; Moses .
Nagel. Schalk, Mchaels Errors-Stephens,
MancuSo, Orengo, Michaels.
Evening star., 1945-04-23

Totals 81 13 81 IL Totals-29 8 ~ II
Slated for Lopez In 9TH.
Tran for Colman in 7th
tBatted for Butcher in 9TH.
Chicago ---- 100 003 O01-5
Pittsburgh 900 200 OOO-2
Runs-Hack, 2: Sauer, williams, van-
denberg, O'Brien, Dahlgren.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Stars YESTERDAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hank Borowy, Yankees-Hurled q
three-hitter against Nationals.
Joe Haynes and OrvaI Grove. White
Sox--Each pitched an eight-hitter to
enable Sox to sweep twin-bill from
Browns.
Dizzy Trout, Tigers-Gained his Sec
ond victory in as many starts, holding
Indians to six hits.
Bob Chapman. Cubs-Hurled three
hit shutout against Pirates in opener
of twin-bill.
Ted Wilks, Cardinals-Blanked Reds
in first game of double-header, yielding
eight scattered hts
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Cubs, 3-5; Pirates, OF
First Game

Totals 81 2712 Totals % 3271O
.Batted for Sauer in eighth
fBatted for Rescigno in eighth.
Chicago " 21O 600 OOO-3
Pittsburgh ----- 600 600 000-0
Runs-Hack, Hughes, Johnson. Errors
-OStermueller, Russell
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Ydnks Gain
On PdIdWan

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ,
-kUZ0NF, March 3 tfNSJ-Ameri-
can liberation forces, completing
occupation Of Palawan's main
harbor and another airdrome,
gained practical control today of
that key island lying midway be-
tween the central Philippines and
the Indies.
At the same time, by another
surprise amphibiegs assault which
wreSted Lubang Island from the
laps, the Yanks of Gen. Mac
Arthur's command finished Secur-
ing the. main island waterway
through which supplies and rein
forcementS are funneled into the
Luzon battle area.
Macarthur, in his regular COM
munique, revealed the new land
ings on Lubang which, he said,
commands the western exit OF
Verde passage.
Troops of the oath Division
landed on this island northwest Of
liberated Mindoro. They encoun-
tered only negligible resistance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Rabbi biFrankIin
Marks Birthday

DR.. Leo M. Franklin, rabbi en-
eritus of Temple eth-El--tnng
known as leader in interfaith
activities in the city, will cele-
hrate his 18th birthday Tuesday.
Forty-six years ago when DR..
Franklin became rabbi at the
temple, the congregation num-
bered 136 members. Under his
spirited leadership. II grew into
one Of the largest reform temples
In America. In 1912 he was elected
rabbi emeritus.
During his years of service Or.
Franklin has been in the fore
front of most Jewish undertake
ings, both locally and nationally.
He was an organizer OF the
Detroit Round Table of Catho-
lies, Protestants and Jews; spon-
sor of many educational move
ments; president of the Central
Conference of American Rahbis
president Of the Alumni Associa-
ton OF Hebrew Union College
where he was ordained rabbi IN
1892, and chairman of the Ma
tional Tract Commission of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations.
DR.. Franklin was born in Cam
bridge City. Ind. March >, 1870
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05

PARIS March 3-IIke rocket bursting in the air,
spring came to Paris a week ago.
There place else earth beautiful as Paris
in the sprngtime
This said millions of times before but know this
prng the most welcome that the people of
Instead of drawn faces and hunehed-
UP shoulders result of the cod there will be smiles of
comfort.
lovely gold statues the famous bridges that span the
River the bright sunlight though nature had
centered her spotlight them.
crowded with people strong hand in hand like
children.
The Seine highest stage in 35 years and little dis
= ale Is hanks a flooded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Husbands
2 Wives Meet

Charged with having two wives,
Wilmer Norris Richard Keisllng
"a, of the Miner Hotel today will
be arraigned before Recorders
Judge Paul Krause on a bigamy
warrant.
The complaint was filed by the
alleged wife No 2, Ann Adler
Keisling. 80, of S4S Webb, who
told police that her husband had
another wife and that he intro
duced the two.
Wife No. /. police charged, was
Theln1s Horlbuck Keisling, 80. oi
Camden, n. j.. who was with
Keisiing when he was arrested
Married Jan. q. 1929, at Elkton
Md, they are the parents OF two
children.
Police said Keisling married
wife No. 2 last Sept. IA in Detroit
They met in New York, she tolc
Assistant Prosecutor Harry 3
Letter. and he induced her tC
come 10 Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05

THE day after this early
L article appeared, together
with an appeal in the Times
urging qualified drivers TO ap-
ply for BSR jobs, 81 applicants
appeared-about three times as
many as usual.
Two days later, Mayor Jeffries
asked the VINO for A higher
priority for DSR workers.
This was granted quickly by
Michigan VINO Director Edward
l.. Cushman and the higher prior
ity had further encouraging
effect on DSR applicants.
They are norD coming for
ward at such a rate that IL
appears the DSR may soon
haze the 300 needed opsr-
otors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
CusterFa(iIity
Admits Il Men

BATTLE CREEK, March s.
John j. Keuw, SsugatucK,
was the only patient admitted at
Percy Jones Hospital yesterday.
Nine from the Detroit area and
II from outstate arrived al the
convalescent facility at Fort
Custer.
DETROIT AREA
Faher. Pfc. Jack NJ. 37e6 Emhurst.
Gerth Pfc John r.. Mt Clemens \.
Kohane. ia Peter Crosse Pointe Woods
Krause Pfc Lawrence E., sBl5 Smart.
Mcdonald Pvt Daniel H. 254A Marquette.
MuicE. sgt. Adoiph J.. 2isi3 stacher.
wellhauSen, Pfc. Walter c.. Mt Clemens.
oUTsTATE
Abraham Pvt Edward J Lansing.
Baerlin Pfc Ralph E.. Davidson
BecSwith, T 3 Edwin l.. Rodney,
Beuthln, sat. Otto H., Sasinaw
Collins. PIC. Carroll W Trsyerss City.
Glonb. Pfc. Ted, Muskegon.
Maxi Pvt. Einont J., Hancock
Miller, pvt. John T. Z Kalamazoo
Ten Beink. Pfc. Justin e, Kalamazoo.
Veresh, Pfc. Mike b. Ridgeman,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
80 TOWNS TAKEN

The Soviet high command
falling 10 confirm the Nazi re-
ports, said only that 30 localities
fell 10 Red forces.
Declaring the coastal highway
had been cut between Koeslin and
Sehlswe, Berlin placed Rokossov-
sky's forces at Zanow, FIVE miles
northeast of KoeSlin.
Front dispatches said that in a
final bid 10 avoid final entrapment
of their troops. the Germans had
hurried tank reserves -THrO the
coastal fighting. risking even those
intended for the defense of Berlin.
LOO DIE IN BRESLAU
Col. Ernst Won Hammer, Ger
man DNB commentator, reported
street fighting raging in Pyritz.
And in Breslau, encircled Sile-
sian capital, Soviet forces fought
through mined streets and court
yards TO kill an additional 1,200
German and seize numerous priS-
oners, including a detachment OF
Volkssturm troops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Drafted. Asks
Wife'S Return

Due to go into the army in
two weeks. Peter Veenstra, 30,
today appealed TO his wife who
left home last Saturday to see
him and attempt to effect a
reconciliation before he leaves.
Veenstra said his wife, Hazel,
q, left home while he was at
work, taking their five children
with her. The children are Jimmy,
8; Verne. 6; Peggy, 4 Timmy 2,
and Patricia. / year old.
There had been no argument
and his wife left no explanation
for running away. he said. The
couple lived at 259l1 Hanover,
Dearborn, until a month ago when
they moved TO Grand Rapids. She
ran away from the Grand Rapids
home but has been seen here
since. according to Veenstra. AT
present Veenstra is staying at the
Downtown YMCA.
|
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
4 Children Die
In Flaming Home

CHESTER. s. C., March ;
uNSl=Four children were dead
today after fire swept their home
in the absence OF their mother.
The children. aged I. 2. 4 and
s, were found in the ruins OF
their horne after the mother, Mrs.
Sylvia CrosbY. returned from a
store mile away The father was
at work on a railroad.