davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-11
1o~ Uonr &sa4ty!

You may be doing a mans job in
war production workout that's
no reason to let your hands be-
come coarsened and roushened, or
take on the hardened appearance
of mans hands. Select for your
self the hand-help that has the
tender feel of satin, the scent of
fresh flowers and the soothing,
lubricating properties necessary for
keeping your hands soft and tex
ture-smooth. | mean, of course,
YARDLEY Hand Cream =. pale
pink cream that pours on out of
q bottle and quickly sinks into the
skin. Ask for YARDLEY Hand
Cream at stores everywhere. Cost
is Csc a bottle.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

Words Literally fly
when ! start to write
a b out LISTERINE
TOOTH POWDER
for there are so many
little "extras" that
make this fine prod
uct even finer. You
already know about
Evening star., 1945-03-11

"a friend in need is a friend IN.
deed" and surely AMOLIN
Personal Deodorant Powder is
fastidious girls best friend on
those certain days when sanitary
deodorant protection is so vital!
It's absolutely sop-notch as a fem
inine deodorizine safeguard. But
AMOLIN Powder brings YOU serv-
ice on other days of the month,
too for this smooth, white pow
der is a wonderful all-over BODY
deodorant, is just what YOU need
for deodorizine eirdles, is tried
'n-true help against shoe and foot
discomfort! Ask for AMOLIN
Personal Deodorant Powder it
will help safeguard your personal
daintiness in many ways.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

Silver does NOT have "spt personality. but it DOES
show Or Jekyl and Mr. Hyde" change looks depending
on you for it! Don't think this lots of time
and elbow crease part though for SILVO Liquid
Silver Polish keeps silver ustrously shining and polished in
record time! This liquid polish right down into
with only the shtest of rubbing 1t leaves
" deposit you Best of ALL it's SAFE for
kind to your hands! Ask for SILVO 2c leading Depart
better Grocery stores!
Evening star., 1945-03-11

a
But why wait to turn the whole
house topsy-turvy when you hear
the grand news? Start doing it
NOW! One thing any man will
appreciate is a room made more
"livable" by furniture tops of Plate
Glass so he can lay his Gig
arctic down on bureau top, desk or
coffee table without fear of burn
80 damp glasses can be set
down without bringing down
friendly rebuke! Department or
Furniture Stores will fit tops" of
PITTSBURGH Plate Glass for
old or new furniture pieces {.
protecting them and adding to the
clean, shining beauty of the home.
Look under PITTSBURGH Glass
Products in your telephone direc-
tory for nearest dealer. The blue
label MADE from Genuine PITTS
BURGH Plate Glass" assures you
the finest in Plate Glass and
mirrors!
Evening star., 1945-03-11

If April lst is to be
Y OU R baby's first
Easter, ask the Easter
Rabbit to bring along
one of those soft E.Z
Evening star., 1945-03-11

developed whereby older skins
oftentimes may take on a younger
appearance. That's by supplying
important hormone substances that
usually begin to diminish after 80
-. "Plus So Cream, made BY
BONNIE BELL, replenishes this
failing supply and helps contribute
a new, vital and youthful appear
ance to your complexion. Cost is
s. for a 30-day supply =. use it
regularly and see what benefits you
Get from the hormones it replen.
ishes to your skin! "Plus So Cream
is desirable after 80 {. URGENT
after 40. ). sold at S. Kann Sons
Co, or Palais Royal Dept. Store.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

How tell when skin dry? Girls usually their skins
feel tight and drawn with stiff feeling The
tendency fine lines dry scanes and parched an look
he these annoying dry conditions just
yourself Of COURIELLTS Active Ozone Cream that's specially
compounded Of moisture and oil ingredients bs in and then
releasing the skim
will really work wondsfor I've found that
feshen soten and complexion Ask for GOURELLFS
Evening star., 1945-03-11
CeodR.A~eii.s Z.e1nig4.!

Here's a recipe" for taking off
those annoying extra pounds
established by DR.. Damrau of New
York and tested over and over.
Mir q OF a glass OF WEIGHS
Grape Juice trtth a GLASS OF
toater and drink before meals
and at bedtime. This reduces
desire for rich. fatty foods so
that caloric intake is reduced.
The natural dextrose in WEIGHS
Grape Juice is quickly used so that
nature is aided in consuming excess
fat,--at the same time providing
increased energy. Be sure you use
only Genuine WEIGHS Grape
Juicel
Evening star., 1945-03-11

Ponce de Leon failed
and SO will you,
il you-think you can
discover the Foun-
tain of Youth! But a
Evening star., 1945-03-11
70, Neu1 Home!

Every once in a while
| see an ad featuring
q "face.lifted" room
prepared especially for
Evening star., 1945-03-11

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
RUY-LLNES BY Nancy 6aor,
Thing. Advertised and Intsresfino.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Mar. 1lth-Thoush
our governments huge military demands
for RONSON Pocket Lighters are still
preventing the making of the more
social" Table Lighters, we can all
dream, can't we? So just picture your
peacetime dining table,-with cleaning
silver.plated RONSON Table Liahter
Evening star., 1945-03-11


within easy reach indispensable salt and pepper
shakers They'll give grace and comfort in other parts of
the house. :. eliminating chances of match menaces"
and match hunts! They'll give safe, instant lighting
single fueline lasts for months they'll fit the hand
fecty and will in stunning designs In the meantime
use RONSON top-quality Fuel Fnts and Wcks to con-
lighters you have of any make. And other
BUY.LINES 90.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Admiral Royal Buried
In Leyte Cemetery :.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, June 21.-Rear Admiral
Forrest Breton Royal of Arlington,
Va, who died at Sea Monday after
heart attack, was buried yesterday
at the United States cemetery near
Palo, Leyte Islands.
Funeral services were held aboard
his flagship, with Admiral William
F. Halsey. commander of the Sd
Fleet, and high 7th Fleet officers
attending.
Admiral Royal had just COM
pleted his assignment as COM
mander of the Brunei Bay assault
group and was returning to base
when stricken. His chief of staff,
Navy Capt. Paul F. Dugan, took
temporary command of the assault
group.
Vice Admiral Daniel E. Barley,
commander of the 7th Amphibious
Force and acting commander of the
7th Fleet, paid tribute to Admiral
Royal, who served under him in
leading assault groups into Leyte,
Lingayen. Zamboanga and Tarakan
Admiral Barley said: THE sudden
death of Royal came as a great
shock to all of us. This distinguished
member of the 7th Amphibious
Force had just completed a most
successful landing on Northwest
Borneo.
when death overlook him, he
was on his way home for a much
needed rest after nine strenuous
months of amphibious operations in
the Southwest Pacific. The naval
service has suffered a great loss"
Evening star., 1945-06-21
StiIweII
Continued From First Page.)

the Army forces in the Pacific has
overall jurisdiction of the 10th
Army. but the Okinawa campaign
was under Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz and under the operational
control of the joint chiefs of staff.
1t. Gen. Roy S. Geiger, Marine
general, now Is serving as a STOP
gap commander of the 10th Army
in the mopping up operations on
Okinawa.
The 63-year-old Stilwel knows
the enemy as do few other field COM
manders.
Wanted Another Crack at Japs.
After his long and distinguished
service in the China Burma India
theater, he was known to have been
anxious to take another crack at the
Japanese as a field commander.
He had served as commander of
Army Ground Forces in Washington
since his return from Chungking.
Gen. Stilwell was commander In
chief Of American ground forces in
China and military adviser to Cen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek before
his recall to Washington.
1t was Gen. Stilwell who fought
the Japanese when they invaded
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Okinuwu
Continued From First Page. J

quarters were believed to have been
established in interlocking tunnels.
The third and largest was a triangle
surrounded by the villages of Me-
deera, Makabe and Aragachi.
1t. D. E. LyleS, Kansas City, Mo,
tank commander, told Core
spondent Geiger:
They hole up and then pin down
the Doughboys with machine-gun
fire and the only thing to do is for
us to go in with fame throwers and
burn them out"
Escape by Sea Blocked.
Many Japanese troops, caught in
the central Makabe- -Medeera trap,
were trying to fee southwark, but
their escape to the sea was blocked
when the 7th Division effected a
junction with the lst Marine Divi-
sion north of Komesu, encircling the
enemy.
First Division troops, cleaning out
the town of Makabe, killed ITO jap
anese. North of Makabe, the lst
Regiment attacked Hill 81 with
tanks. 1t met heavy machinegun
and small arms fire.
In the 9th Marine Divisions
tightly-clos pocket around Cape
Ara at Okinawa's southern extrem-
ity, the japanese fought stubbornly
to the last with knee mortars and
rifle fire.
Hundreds of civilians passed
through 10th Army lines as the
Americans overran their homes anc
hiding places. LCIs, cruising clost
offshore, broadcast word to the civ.
ilians and japanese alike to NOV,
northward and surrender.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
"a 0kinawa Veterans
Describe Jap Defenses
- the Associated Press.

Thirty-four Army and Marine
veterans pulled out of Okinawa bat
tie lines only II days ago told what
the fighting is like on that Jap
anese island at a news conference
at the War Department yesterday.
Sergt. Harry r. Peterson, Park
Falls, Wis. was pinned down by
snlper fire at the time he was noti-
fled he was to join the party being
sent home to tour the country and
describe the fighting. He made the
800 yards back to headquarters only
after smoke screen was laid down
to cover his withdrawal.
Sergt. George F. Swain, %, Ruby,
La, told the conference the Ameri-
can forces learned Immediately after
landing that the Japanese had put
up defenses different from those ex-
perienced anywhere else in the
Pacific. He said these defenses in
cluded fortification of the rears of
slopes and heavy concentrations of
artillery fire-the worst, he said,
that he had seen.
First 1t. Theodore Bell, Atlanta,
Ga, another infantryman who ran
into the reverse slope defenses, said
he encountered one emplacement
that was three levels deep, and
equipped with electric lights and
miniature rail system.
The senior officer of the group,
Marine 1t. Col. Jack Hawkins, who
was captured at Corregidor, but es-
capped from the Japanese in l943.
said the attack on the Naha -Shuri
line involved the toughest fighting.
Rain fell for IA Of the Is days. he
said. adding, There was a foot or
more of mud and the troops had to
be supplied by air"
Evening star., 1945-06-21

Burma, and with his slim command
was chased out of the country.
ReOrganized Forces.
II claim we took hell of a beat
ing" he said as he came out of the
Burman wilds at the head of his
forces. and he promptly set about
organizing to fight back into the
country.
This he did with the ultimate re-
suit that the road which bears his
name was cut through Northern
Burma, re-establishing ground
supply route to China.
Gen. Stilwell said recently at his
conference. with Gen Macarthur in
Manila that he was convinced there
was no crackup of Japanese morale
and that the enemy would have to
be beaten on the Chinese mainland
as well as in the home islands be-
fore giving up invaded possessions.
Evening star., 1945-06-21

Congress Cafe, 233 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc
Cloverleaf, al B street Sc:
Louie's Grill. 333hz Pennsylvania
avenue Sc; Colonial Coffee Shop,
1872 Twentieth street NV; Avatar.
1888 P street NV; Brownies Bar
and Grill, 3134 P street NV; House
Of Rouse, 1916 Fourth street NE;
Nellie E. Crowfoot, 1907 Seventeenth
street NV: Dargan's Cafe. 3847
Minnesota avenue NE; Floral Tap
room, 1907 Georgia avenue NV;
Kane's. 1922 Georgia avenue NV.
Lombardi's Grill, 1854 Sheridan
road Sc: Smiths, 400 M street
Sc; Squire Grill, 500 E street NV;
Twinberry Coffee Shop, 9Ol Rhode
Island avenue NV; Crown Sand
wich Shop, 1929 K street NV, and
Bakers Cafe, 1922 Fourteenth street
NV
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Queen Mary Returns
14,526 10 New York
From European War
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 21.-The larg-
est single shipload of veterans to
return through this port since We
day arrived yesterday when 1926
Army and 1900 Navy personnel dis
embarked from the superliner Queen
Mary
Still In her gray war dress, the
gigantic 81,235-ton British ship
nosed into North River pier short
~ after pm. eastern war time)
with cheering passengers crowded
deep on her decks.
Completing her first publicly an
nounced voyage to America since
the war started, the Queen Mary
carried more than four times her
normal peacetime passenger crew
capacity.
Winant's Son in Group.
Among her passengers was 1st
1t, John G. Winant, jr, son of the
United States Ambassado dor to Great
Britain, who was shot down over
Muenster in October, 1943, on his
18th mission as Flying Fortress
pilot. Il
Besides the big liner, two Liberties
also put into the port with service
men-the Joseph Hooker with 352
reassigned troops and Is liberated
war prisoners and the Joseph War
ren with 375 reassigned men.
The days total of arrivals at this
port was exceeded only twice be-
fore since May when the home
ward trek of troops began-on June
II when eight ships brought in 2l.-
026 servicemen and on June II when
1925 caAne in aboard nine ships.
Aboard the Queen Mary were
members of several general hospital
units and number of bombardment
and air squadrons
First Milk in Three Years.
One kup of men consisted of
291 Air s',orps ground personnel, all
over AZ years old headed by |
M/Sergt. George B. Arthur, so of
Mobile, Ala. He said he had been in
the Army % years.
Milk! 1 can't believe it." the |
craving sergeant said when a Red /
Cross worker handed him a con-
tainer. It's the first glass I've had
since 1912"
The 11,248 redeployment troops
aboard the Queen Mary were headed
for Camp Shanks, N Y, while 467 .
liberated prisoners of war and $40
men with enough points for dis
charge were sent to Camp Kilmer,
N J.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Mrs. Nelson Bequeoths
Real Estute to Son Here

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 21.-The will of
Mrs. Helen Swift Nelson, rs, daugh-
ter of the packer Gustavus Swift,
filed for probate yesterday, disposed
of an estimated S2,000,00O estate
among five art museums. two daugh-
ters and two sons, and charities.
Chicago real estate was left to her
sons, Maj Nelson Morris of Wash
ington. D. c., and Edward Morris
Of Chicago. The daughters. Dr.
Ruth Morris Bakwin of Ossining
and DR.. Muriel Morris Buttinger
now in Europe, are to receive the
balance of the art collection.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Single Command
Urged by Eisenhower
lin Talk 10 Cadets
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated pfeSS.
WEST POINT, N. Y, June 21.--
Gen. Eisenhower, returning yester-
day to the United States Military
Academy, where he began his career
in the Army. declared:
"The Army, the Navy and the
Air Force must be a unit, and If
I had my way, they'd all be in
the same uniform"
"Of course" he added, II don't
suppose Congress and the big brass
hats would ever agree to that"
Grinning over a real return to
my Cadet days." the general COM
pleted tour of the Academy. which
included a visit to the quarters he
occupied as an undergraduate and
review Of more than 1000 en-
listed men, who are part Of the
Academy's instruction staff.
I'VE Can Lick Any One"
After receiving a prolonged cheer
from the Cadets when he appeared
at the mess hall last night. Gen
Eisenhower said:
The major thought that I bring
you today is this: Cultivate mutual
understanding with any one you
think you have to get along with
To my mind that Is the whole civ
ilized world.
''If we stick together we can lick
any one we have to fight. If we stick
together intelligently, we will never
have to fight"
The general. after a day crowded
with festivities, led his entourage
into the Academy's stone barracks
and. vending his way through the
Railways, stopped at room 1922 in
the north barracks.
To West Point cadets, 1922 always
will be Eisenhower ROOM" which
the United Nations military COM
mander occupied in his last year at
the school. 1t was the center of
some surprising high jinks when the
youthful Eisenhower occupied it,
Academy offirialS COW
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Woman to Operate Airport

RICHMOND, Va, June 81 lP).-
Martha Anne Woodrum, believed
to be the first licensed woman airn
port operator in Virginia, has been
authorized to establish and operate
an airport near Covington The
State Corporation Commission is
sued the license.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
De GuuIIe Visit Here
Temporarily Suspended

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 21.-An official
close to Gen. Charles de Gaulle said
yesterday that plans for the French
leaders visit to the United States
had been temporarily suspended
owing to the possibility President
Truman will see him here before
or after the Big Three talks in
Berlin.
Evening star., 1945-06-21

Texans and Oklahomans, the re-
turning soldiers fought in Sicily
Anzio, Salerno, Southern France
and Germany
From La Guardia Field the group
was taken by bus to the Camp Kill
mer, N j., redeployment center.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
4S Returning Veterans
Have Over 4,80O Points

NEW YORK. June 21 tP).-A total
of more than 4,800 Army discharge
points-over 100 per man-were
claimed by 48th, 45th and 36th Di-
vision veterans who arrived by air
from Europe today.
Members of divisions made up of
Evening star., 1945-06-21

Keep your dollars in the fight by
investing regularly in War Bonds
through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
FOUND.

BRACELET, tdentification; sterling silver.
DI 1896.
CAMERA, at Shoreham Hotel on June 9Th
Call and give full description. WI. 5171.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY-GL. 71s2.
POINTER. no identified ton. female, puppy
long black ears, white with black spots.
Call WI. 7231.
PURSE-Black silk change purse, found
In Archives BLDG; keys and money. Call
AID. s3p1s.
TOY COLLIE, on Marlboro pike, white
with brown markings. female. Apply
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE. UN. 1241
WALLET, with name of "Markey'' inside
also small sum Of money. Call Ho. 1854
and identify.
Evening star., 1945-06-21

DEATH OVERTAKES PRISONER JAPS-According to
Army caption this prisoner of the aps Penal Colony
on Mndanao died while trying to get drink of water from
sink in the surgical section of the
and guerrlaS found $50 bodies build
ings when they went behind enemy attempt
rescue OF the prisoners, whom the Japs left
Al pbotoF From Aruv
Evening star., 1945-06-21

T TOIiSH NIIIIHe KeSUmeS
A civilian airline between Lodz.
Cracow and Lublin in Poland, has
resumed operation.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
LOST RATION COUPONS

kVSI MA IVN OVVFVNS
nAo GAS RATION COUPONS, lost satur-
day; tag No. 121-795, issued to HELEN
A GAS RATION BOOK, E-356I So, MEL
WIN SCHECTER, 1904 Blair Mill dr., Silver
Spring Md. 81. 1856.
GASOLINE RATION BOOK "A,' issued to
s,sdensburs, Nd. IN 1855. ''' "a:
RATION BOOKS, No. 4, No 3: pass;
vicinity of Brentwood Pharmacy. NO. $3.50.
RATION BOOKS t6). Call DE. 5s29 after
8 pm.
Evening star., 1945-06-21

EARRING. gold 4-leaf clover. lost on Conn.
ave or Mckinley st. Phone Ordway S432
EYEGLASSES. tortoise she'll. in black case,
vicinity jefferson Jr. High School Please
call co "a
Evening star., 1945-06-21

GLONES- lduE y DldCh plsShltl, WDIlt
ing small size: Wednesday afternoon. MRS.
HARSHMAN. MA. 2740. Rm. 600. Reward
KENT VACUUM MACHINE, bottom section,
lettered No. q: lost between University Park
and Hyattsville. Monday. Finder notify
GRIFFITHS CONSUMERS CO Reward,
KEY RING. brown leather, vicinity 18th
and K and Ontario rd. DI 1914 evenings.
OVERNIGHT BAG, brown leather lost in
vicinity of Union Station; reward. 81.
Evening star., 1945-06-21

BRACELET. Identification; sterling silver
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Park Find|ists
May Repeat

A repeat performance Of the
mems and womenS public parks
finals is the prospect as the Ham
tramck Open tennis competition
moves into the quart erfinals
Robert Rylsnd, Parks cham
pion, and Delbert Russell. runner
up, have only young Alex Het-
Zeck and Lee Watts in their way.
Mary fernando. champion. and
Lillian Van Buren,. runner-up,
have two youngsters, Josephine
Smilka and Stephanie Pry chitko,
to remove.
Forest Schultz OF Wysndotte,
possessing natural ability, but shy
necessary practice, gave RNlaRd a
tussle al HamtramCk Park last
night before losing. 6-2, Sc.
MEMS SINGLES
Debert Russell defeated Bill Byrnes 50
81. Clarence Hunter Il Harold RiehaEdson,
ga, o-3; AleI hetzeck 4. "a Rogers, s-S,
g. Norman stump 4 Charles WAlrZy
O. so: james W Johnson 4 Wslfer EnG-
ush. Ga. Us. Lee Watts q EDDIE Ros4s> By
Robert Ryl.nd Foren schultz, wy'n-
sotte, Ga, SO
woMFHS SINGLES
Josephine Smilks Gerds Micne6 $ 2
al. Stephsnie PIychit.o Lucille Slsyens.
40, 81: Ruth Milo Theresa ciseuIs,
"a. S-3 al
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Fishing Good
In I Counties
ny DON GIIIIES

Fishing took nose dive in
southeastern Michigan waters This
week due generally 10 adverse
weather conditions.
Only good spots reported were
Oakland and GcneSee counties,
where fishing rs good despite RAIN,
cold weather and high winds. An
glerS are taking near limit creels
OF blueglliS In Oakland County.
with far catches Of pike and bass
reported Best bait seems 10 be
worms.
Lake Erle and waters IN Monroe
County hlsmed--pnnr fishing to
conditions and large fish fly
hatch Buegill and crappIe fishing
is reported cool IN Sterling State
Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Golf Trials
SET 10 Open

birmingham Country Club :
first annual Inviauonal tourna-
ment gets under way officially
tomorrow, when 50 Of the 50 pairs
viii play their 1S-hole qualifying
rounds. Others have taken sd-
vantage Of the ruling which per
mirs qualifying earlier IN the
week.
Tomorrow 5 palrngs
% m-Bin Ksnr-Josspn hcKinns5 F.nE
Reconnaissance Srters
io-E c Rlcnsfds Bill Flofenoe Jsls RoaS
Stg Max Evans
10. o-Hsro.d Chilian Esg Hope Kent
immermsn-tlsns tQ1ler
10 9O--Gsolgs tinEste,-I Cnopt'on. Don
KsusI-Bernis Zlnn
10 40 ssn s.s-t,-E. A sfopny. Tim
nueenbs 4 = C"nnof
1850 -Jo1o ou'e- Ps-tn'- Es-..a c
Oien Paifner
H. Eu1 Bsrry D.os HaiunE s~-aa Mos.
lrN Ieuy Lynch
D. Io-ou, T. Cgro.ss,-Byso Burasasn
Pan, ss's.iyc Hs-q4ai
90 D. e. D Pssrrsn-H. Cn5ps
c. Dsnieis-Tfed Hsnke1
Fert.ey- EdWh01 IIuAtilv
"a tO-Fisn, bucs a n Esrn Tom Nc
Algn1v-C Roberts
y 80 Joe Dragon a." Anc.ian BIZ
PIJNn stan Hstrltt
| "a % ~i.iism Nstaee wey.oe jim
p Pid0~ii-jim Alien
WslIy Nerss Eynon. Elasn Aussr soo
H1~si.
3o-R "a p so-s.r H.oa Psl I.cs-
Aoa John OzNs.c
t-fo--H Ws-ntsy p fr'I Cns -
Esrps-D Wneeier
IN . stoupD. Gavin Pa. Gavin 4
C'hrsfrntes
2 10 MIa Brsss.Es,o. Jarasons JACK
De.sney.E Wisnef
2O--geC. 70 Cope M-.s.r h9si psr P
me- John FsnroCG
80 ChArlrG pF'resrv PsEgrEf q
StrinKsI William FrrNifb
24o-Jin WrGie-H Orerso FIoyd Bar
aefte-P NrDoaslr
s4-Pr-r-- k--7y AVN ever Dan court
nsy. .iesh Ctmptel
4-Jses p,'ls" NY Howell s'F..
Prbsrt PscTAn
40 'srr &ir, Io. s.i, Joe ssn1-n
Erlc tI1cs.
10 crsfis, W,~..r "s- ~, o.. 20
~..f Swanson. ..0rt
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
SIPOUND MUSKIE

Winners in the GaSow muSkie
contest We're announced yesterday
with Stanley Shatuls 5626 Har-
old. Detroit taking first prize- A
preusr muSkIe trolling outfit
Shasuia'S wssrte weighed 81
pounds and measured 48 inches
Win 2 26-'nch girth
LOUIS kIerect 567l Charles De
froit Won second with IS = q
pound mlSkIs 48 inches long with
25-inch g'r'h Third place went
70 Pearl Prldmore. l49 Margaret
Deu0n tbs mlskIe weighed .
pounds and measured 81 inches m
length WITH 2 grrth ot - inches
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Braves Plan Night
Baseball Next Year

BOSTON. July l9 OPt-Thp
Boston Braves VIII PLAY night
baseball at their home park for
the first time next season, ~ VAS
announced when the New England
WPB spproN the Nations
League club IS application for
floodhghtS
The Braves hold a franchise in
new pro-foorball league and
may nave the lights Installed st
Braves Field before the grid sea
son opens in September FenWaS
Park. home of the Red SoH has
no facilities for niCh' baseball