davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
AWARDED BRONZE STAR

Staff Sergeant Roy S. Savage,
of Wilmington, has been awarded
the Bronze Star for heroic achieve
ment in action. it was officially
announced recently. The citation
accompanying the award reads in
part:
staff Sergeant Savage was on
outpost duty il a house with two
other men when the position was
attacked b,a five enemy with ma
chine gun, rifle, and grenade fire.
He fired upon two of the enemy
attempting to enter the house,
forcing them to retire. The enemy
then threw in several hand gre
nades wounding Staff Sergeant
Savage and one of the two de.
tenders. When his two companions
withdrew to another portion Of the
house the wounded sergeant left
alone in the doorway, still con.
tinued the fire fight with the at.
tackers so successfully that they
were beaten off. Staff Sergeant
Savage's perseverance and true
courage, despite his wounds, are
worthy of high commentator and
exemplify finest traditions of the
United States soldier"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
Little Maxi Officer Asks
Portable With US. Unit

was unable to tell the German cap
tain to quit if the little man still
wanted to fight.
The Sixth Divisions tanks hao
passed the town earlier in the
day and Smith was trying to take il
with trucks armed with machine
guns to support him.
ITO hell with you," Smith told
the little captain. IF you dom
quit we will blow this town down.
The little captain looked as
though he were fresh from a Nazi
OCS school with all the rules fresh
in his mind.
However, the captains men be.
gan bouncing out of their foxholes
to give themselves up, so it looked
as if he were helpless.
Since the truce still was in ef-
feet, Smith was unable to arrest
him and he personally still refused
to surrender.
When last seen he was waddling
across the fields with a pistol in
one hand and a burp gun in the
other.
He was gone when we looked
for him, which was great pity"
Smith said. Il was going to wait
until one minute after twelve when
the truce was up and then per-
sonally shoot him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
Two Fortresses Collide;
Body OF Gunner damned
Through Nose OF Bomber

EIGHTH AIR FORCE HEAD
QUARTERS, England, March 80.
-UD-Pilots reported today that
two Flying Fortresses collided IN
mid-air over Germany in one of
the strangest accidents of the war.
The body Of the gunner of one
plane was sent hurting into the
fuselage Of the other Fortress
which, though severely damaged,
managed to GRASSLAND outside
Reich territory. The gunner's body.
headless and dismenbered. then
was discovered. Crew member. OF
the second Fortress, piloted by 1t.
Robert Annenberg, Riverhead, N.
Y. miraculously escaped injury.
The first plane fell to earth few
seconds after the collision.
Fliers said the accident was
caused by bad weather which fore
ed the planes into tighter flying
formation in order to keep visual
contact.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
BY ROBERT RICHARDS

WITH SIXTH U. S. ARMORED
DIVISION IN FREDERIC, Ger
many, March 30.-WH-American
tank officers in this little town on
the road to Giessen were nonplus-
sed.
For a time they didn't know
what to do with a little German
captain who insisted he wanted
20 fight to the end-a rarity in
these parts.
The little Nazi officer had walk
ed into a command post under a
truce agreement and said he had
no intention of surrendering.
What did you say" asked
Major Walter C. Smith, Ada, Okla.
The captain repeated that as
commander Of the outer defenses
of Friedberg he wasn't ready to
surrender. He wanted to take his
troops outside the town and start
a real battle.
This happened when Major
Smith almost had completed deal
with a German lieutenant colonel
for complete surrender of Fried
berg.
However, the colonel was respon-
sible only for the inner defenses
of the town-where he commanded
approximately 1000 troops-and he
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
OVER THE NETWORKS
SATURDAY. MARCH 81

Eastern War Time PM.
Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate.
1:3o-The Baxters' Family Skit - nbc
Weekly Reports TO the Nation chs
Soldiers With Wings & Guests blu
Symphonies for Youth Hour - mbs
1:45-War Telescope from London-nbc
2:o0-Musicana Out of Chicago - nbc
OF Men and Books in Review - chs
Metropolitan Opera Until 5.45 blu
2:15-Science Adventures Series chs
2:30-To Be Announced $50 n.y. nbc
The Carolina Hayride, Variety chs
Half Hour for Dancing Music mbs
3:oe-Orchestras of Nation l hr. nbc
The Land Is Bright. Dramatic chs
This Is from Halloran Hospital mbs
3:3o-Syncopation from ST. Louis chs
Dance Orchestra Half an Hour mbs
3:45-Tomorrow's Job, CLIO Show chs
4:0o-Doctors Look Ahead, Skit - nbc
Washington & Overseas Report chs
Chas. Hodges Comment; Dance mbs
4:3o-Music on Display via Radio nbc
Assignment Home. Drama Show cb.
Music Runs For Half Hour - mbs
5:0o-Grand Hotel. Drama Series nbc
The Philadelphia Orches. Hour chs
Parade of Sports with Guests NIB,
5:30-John Vandercook Comment - nbc
New York Dance Band Show mbs
5:45-Tin Pan Alley on the Air nbc
To Be Announced Us minsl - blu
6:oo-I Sustain the Army Wings nbo
Quincy Howe and News Time CD.
Vladimir Bremen Broadcasting - blu
From the Halls of Montezuma - mbs
6:15-People Platform. a Forum - chs
Harry Wismer's Sports Report - blu
5000 Be Announced Us n.y. - nbc
Edward Tomlinson in Comment - blu
Hawaii Calls Native Musical mbs
6:45-Religion in the News. Talk nbc
World News and Commentary - chs
The CLIO Program. Labor U. S. A-blu
7:oo-Our Foreign Policy. Talks - nbc
Lionel Barrymore as the Mayor - chs
War Correspondents Overseas - blu
The American Eagle in Britain mbs
7:l5-Leland Stowe 4 Comment - blu
7:30-The Saint. Detective - basic
Grand Old Opry Program - nbc-south
America in the Air. Dramatic = chs
Meet Your Navy, Great Lakes - blu
Arthur Hale's Comment mbs-east
7:45-Anita Ellis and Her Song mbs
8:00-Gaslite Gayeties. Bea. Kay nbc
Danny Kaye and Variety Show chs
Early American Dancing Music - blu
Frank Singiser Newscast mbs-east
s:15-Musc Is For Remembrance mbs
s3o-Truth & Consequence Quiz - nbe
The F. B. l. in Peace and War chs
The Boston Symphony Concert blu
Detroit's Symphony Orc. Hour NIB.
8:55-Fivs Minutes News Period - chs
s:oo-National Barn Dance Show - nbc
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra - cb.
S:30-Can You Top This. Gags - nbc |
Spotlight Bands. Guest Orches. - blu
Mysterious Traveller. Dramatic NIB,
s:45-Saturday Nights Serenade - cb.
s:55-Quick Quiz Time, S Minutes blu |
lo:oo-Judy Canova Variety Show nbc
Andy Russell's Hollywood Show - blu
Chicaso's Theater Of the Air NIB.
lo15-Al Pearce and His Gang CD.
lo:3o-Grand Old Opry via Radio - nbc |
To Be Announced $50 mins) blu
l0:45-Talks Time for Is minutes chs
II :oo-Variety and News TO l am. - nbc
News Variety. Dance 2h chs & blu
Barn Jamboree; Orchestra 3 h - mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, March 3d.
R-USDA-Hogs, 1900. Market
at ceiling 14.85, on >good and
choice barrows and gifts 12o-33O
lbs. Grading hard under Federal
carcass inspection. 1O0-12O lbs.
1885, good sows under $50 lbs.
14.10, 35O-5O0 lbs. 14.10, over 500
lbs. 1885. Good stays 11.85. Under
Federal carcass inspection hogs
grading soft are discounted rs
cents per hundred and those grad
ing oily 1.5o per hundred.
Cattle: Choice steers 15.5O-16.O0,
good 14.5O-15.00, medium 1900
1880, common 100000. Good
beef type ows 1o.5o-11.5o, good
dairy type 9.50-1o.0O; medium
10000, common 5.50-6.50, shelly
kinds lower. Good beef type heif-
ers 13.50-14.00, medium 100000,
common 6.0O-7.00. Good butcher
bulls 9.50-10.50, medium 8.0O-8.50,
light common kinds 6.0O-7.5O.
Choice calves 16.50-17.00, good
14.50-15.5O, medium grades 1850
1880, common 100000. Good
to choice lambs 15.OO-15.50. Good
sheep 5.00-6.O0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
RADIO
a WMFD Wilmington
400 Kc

SATURDAY, MARCH 81
7:3oIFamily Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock.
s:00-News with Martin Agronsky.
8:15-Musical Clock.
s:3OLUnited Nations News Review.
S:00-The Breakfast Club with Dor
Mcneil.
lo:oo-What's Cooking?
1o:25-News Review.
1o:30-Let's Dance.
11:0o-Kay's Canteen.
11:301Betty Moore.
l1:45-Lois Long-Three Suns.
Standardization Period.
.2:30-Your Home and Garden.
1:oo-Saturday Sercnade.
MISUNDERSTANDING on Star-News.
1:30-Soldiers with Wings.
2:00-Metropolitan Opera.
5:30-Billy Butterfield Orchestra.
5:45-Hello Sweetheart.
6:oo-Church of Jesus Christ.
6:15-Musical Interlude
Observation-Disclosures ton Star-News.
6:30-Your Richfield Reporter.
6:45-Let's Dance
7:o0-Correspondents Abroad.
, 7:15-Leland Stowe-News.
7:30-Meet Your Navy.
8:oo-Early American Dance Music.
s:30-Boston Symphony.
S:3o-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands
S:55-Coronet Quick Quiz.
10:oo-Andy Russell Show.
10:30-To Be Announced
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
State Labor Department
Authorizes Building In
State At $918.705 Cost

RALEIGH. March 30. - [P) -
The State Department Of Labor
reported today it authorized $685.
600 worth of building construction
during February in cities over TO-
600 population, and $685., 7o5 to
towns under 10000
Charlotte led cities in the first
bracket, with construction costing
S115,96 being authorized. Kinston
was second with S1O4, 900 and Win
ston-Salem third with S73,25S. In
the lower bracket, Morei1ead City
led with $240, 700.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
rs Million Penicillin
Units Seized By U. S.
Agents In Laredo, Tex.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-(P-
The Treasury said today customs
agents seized 100000 units OF
penicillin this afternoon at Laredo.
Tex, in what is believed the first
attempt to export the valuabl
drug without a license.
A Treasury spokesman said no
further Information is available
in Washington.
Export control is administered
by the Foreign Economic Admins
tration but is enforced by Gus
toms agents stationed at the ports
and borders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
PACKS 'EM IN

COLUMBUS, O., March 30.-U.H
When "Oklahoma." played a
weeks engagement here, every
available ticket was sold within
"A hours after the show was an
nounced. Some enthusiasts had
mailed in blank but signed checks
months before. with orders to put
them down for tickets if the show
ever came here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
IN PACIFIC

IVA 81 GQ q Us
man William E.
K i n g, b o a t.
SWANS n a t 6
second class, OF
Freeland, N. c..
is serving aboard
a Coast Guard
manned a r m y
freig nt supply
ship in the Pa
cific. The island
hopping, light
weight transport
delivers equip
rent to fighting
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31

SPAs ID y oAAs La
Williams, broth
er Of Mrs. L. E.
Benton, Of East
Wilmington, i S
serving with the
First A r m y
somewhere in It.
ally. He received
his training at
Fort B r a 6 6.
Prior to going
overseas in June,
1912, he had been
in the service for
four wears. He
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
APPOINTED FLIGHT OFFICER

: W i'll i a m H.
. Waters, 10, of
: Kure Beach, re-
Gently received
the Silver Win gs
of an Army Air
Forces pilot and
was appointed a
Flight Officer at
Napier F e ! d,
Alabama. He is
the son of Mr..
J. L. Waters,
and a graduate
of New Hanover
High school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
DECORATED

First Sgt. Jonn l. Kelly. II North
18th street, serving in the Euro
pean theater of operations, was
recently awarded the Bronze Star,
according to ali official announce
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
N. C. POULTRY

RALEIGH, March 80. - Up -
NCDA-Egg and poultry mar
kets steady to firm.
Raleigh.-US Grade A large IS;
hens, all weights, 26 -.
Washington.-US Grade A large
80 l-2; broilers and fryers 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31

forces in advanced combat zones.
Coast Guardsman King is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce King. A
brother. Clarence W, is serving
in the army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
N. c. LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, March 3d. Up -
(NCDA) - Hog markets steady
with tops Of 1855 at Clinton and
Rocky Mount and 1895 at Rich
mond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31

has received the Bronze Star IN
italy and has been decorated by
the French.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
PROMOTED

PROMUTED
Andrew T. Kester. 81, son OF
Mrs. J. Marcus Kester, LOG Borden
avenue. serving with lombard
ment Group as an engineer Of
BIT Flying Fortress in the Euro
pean theater Of operations, has
been promoted from corporal to
sergeant. Prior to entering the
service in December, 1912, Sgt.
Kester was an engineering artist
for a wind tunnel group of Doug
las Aircraft in California. He at
tended New Hanover High school
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
In The
Service
BRONZE STAR

Cpl. Bryant H.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
East Orange

Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Boutwell, and
Byron Leo Boutwell, called in the
William Boutwell, home, Monday even
ing.
Mrs Ralph Stager entertained the
ladies of the Dola Missionary society
in her home last Thursday.
Mrs. Ilo Agin, Mary Heldman and
Ruth Heldman called on Emma Bout
we'll one day last week.
Mrs. Bob Roberts and sons of Lima,
Mrs. Pearl Boutwell,, Mrs. Virginia
Boutwell, and son Dennis of Ada, call
ed in the Rayon Boutwell, home, Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry Amstutz of Versailles
spent several days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Alice Mae Boutwell,
and family.
Mrs. Mary Heldman, Mrs. Ruth
Heldman called on Mrs. Verena Bame
and children recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Marshall of Find
lay attended church at Riley Creek,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nonnamaker
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
Die In Action Overseas
Concluded from nare IL

Concluded from page Il
Paris Island, North Carolina. and later
IN California. Basinger left this
country last fall for overseas duty.
lie was a member of st. Johns Re-
formed church, and is survived by his
wife, parents, one sister and his
grandfather, n. N. Basinger, who is
now IN Tuscon, Arizona.
Pfc. Clark was killed in action in
Germany on April 80, just eight days
before the German surrender became
effective. He had been overseas only
a few months.
Notification of his death was receiv-
ed last week by Mrs. Clark, who was
visiting relatives in Morris, I'll. She
and her two children, Gregg and Larry
moved from Bfuffton to st. Marys last
winters 'afsen making their home here
for more thantwo years.
Mrs. Clark said the last letter re-
ceived from her husband was dated
April p, and that in it he advised
he was getting along very well.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
4sa1svD OOIt r1IuEIlso nC1AU
FROM ISSUE OF OCT. ), 1916

With the exception of an empty
gas tank the Studebaker touring car
belonging to julius Wise which was
stolen Wednesday night at Lima was
returned unharmed to the owner BY
the Lima police. The car was locat-
ed near Dixon, Ohio.
The Ohio oil company is drilling
well No. on the w. A. Vermillion
farm.
The Diller Mfg. Co., and the Nc
Carrell Mfg. Co. have combined their
offices and moved into the room over
the Fett Hardware.
The concrete floor in the new Dixie
Highway garage building at n. Main
and Elm SITS. is finished and the
building is nearing completion = :
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. d. soash returned
from New York city where the
Doctor took special post graduate
course in the Polytechnic Hospital.
Elmer Augsburger, son of Mrs.
Fred Augsburger, is a government
meat Inspector at Chicago packing
company.
d. c. Shank and family left for
Parlier, California, where he has a
position in a hardware store.
John Stull is not superstitious for
he is planning a sale on Friday,
October 13.
Mrs. Emma Plattner has moved
to Lima where she will live with her
daughter, Miss Flora Plattner.
The M. E. Tabernacle was sold to
the Bluffton Mfg. Co. for S100.
High street with its new sidewalks
will be one of the more attractive
streets of our town.
Peter Burkholder of Fulton County
who visited relatives in the Settle
ment returned home on Tuesday.
Mr.. Knight of Chicago was a
guest of Aaron Geiger for several
days.
Albert Fett of Missouri is occupy
ing the Johns property on corner of
Washington and jackson street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24

Milk produced by cows on the first
day after freshening contains four
times as much vitamin A as aver
age winter milk produced by a
dairy herd. The colostrum also con-
tains more minerals and more
protein than normal milk.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24

The Board of Education at the
last meeting set up some rules and
regulations in which they resolve
that the students shall refrain from
the use of tobacco in any form;
that the pupils shall not loiter in
tobacco stores and pool rooms; that
students over 16 years of age will
be expelled if said rules are dis
obeyed; those under 16 shall be
reported to the county probation
officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Welty are the
proud jarents of a baby girl.
Jake Nusbaum will leave for
Wayne County where he is employed
with a farmer for the coming SUM
mer.
Sunday at high noon, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Eisenbach
occurred the marriage of Miss Hazel
Saunders to julius Benroth, in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
From Issue Of February "a, 1910

presence of the immediate relatives
and friends of the contracting
parties. Rev. Smith officiated.
Fred Bigler is remodeling and
enlarging his cooler in the butcher
shop, also is putting in a concrete
floor.
A merry crowd of young people
were entertained at the home OF
Miss Minnie Bigler on jackson
street, last Wednesday evening.
The Hankish Brothers, proprietors
of the fruit store, have purchased
the building they now occupy from
the Commercial Bank, paying $4,000
tor same. L. sssste s~s.-.. s, s54e.
The contested Snavely will case
Which has been In the courts for
nine days, came to san end last
Saturday evening, the jury failing
to reach an agreement. Much
interest is manifested in this case
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24

Plant diseases cannot be cured SO
control depends upon applying
sprays or dusts before a disease
appears.
Ohio farmers bought 337,079 tons
of fertilizer for spring applications
in 1914 and 238,932 tons in the fall.
An additional 1886 tons were
furnished during the year by the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration. The 593,857 tons had an
analysis of about 3-15-8.
The recently announced support
price of S13 per hundredweight
Chicago basis) on hogs will apply
to weights up to 301 pounds, and
the price will continue in effect
until September /, 1916. The
weight limit was raised after the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24

support price was announced because
it became apparent there is a great
need for fats and oils which can be
obtained by fattening hogs to higher
weights.
Bitter flavor in milk may be
caused by stripping cow up until
just before freshening, by contain
ination of bacteria which live in
open seams of milk utensils, by
holding cream too long or not cool
ing it promptly enough, or by cows
eating certain weeds.
On April 1, about 46 per cent of
the 1914 U. S. corn crop remained
on farms, which meant stockpile
of 1889, 100000 bushels. This
carryover was % per cent larger
than the amount on farms April l.,
1914, and was 35 per cent above
the average amount on April /. In
Ohio, conditions were somewhat diff
ferent as the April stock on farms
of this state were more than 12,00O,-
600 bushels less than a year previ-
ously and were about 4,500,000
bushels less than the 10-year aver
age.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24

and daughters Eileen and Loretta Mae
and Barbara Diller of Bluffton spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. ]. Boutwell, and son Byron Leo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johr- Carts of Findlay
called on friends in this community,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Marquart of
New Stark spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Agin and
son, Evan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Strahm of Lima
called in the Matt Stewart home, Sun
day evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24

and the trial was largely attended.
The case involves the contest of the
will of Mrs. Louise Snavely, a
former resident of this township,
who left an estate valued at 100000.
Conrad Danner and Son purchased
the Keelin grocery in Columbus
Grove last week and took possession
last Monday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24

Frost damage texoasto fFsiks trees
increases the need For -appiying
nitrogen to counteraet the. Injury.
One-fourth to one-third pound of
nitrate of soda should be used for
each year the tree is old.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
Farmers Race Against
Time To Plant Corn

A1OiiCluQeu ITOul page i
that from one-fourth to one-third
less corn acreage will be planted
this spring.
Handicapped by shortage of labor,
the fact that they have less hogs to
feed and because of the lateness of
the season, many farmers are reduc-
ing corn acreage and seeding their
land in crops that require less care.
No NIGHT PLowING
AS an indication of the trend, few
tractors are seen working in fields
after nightfall this year. This is in
decided contrast to the past several
seasons when spring plowing weather
found many tractors running day
and night.
A late spring this year blasted
farm hopes which scared in March
when mid-June weather was exper-
fenced for nearly two weeks. Field
work progressed merrily at that
time, but abouS the only real advant-
age gained was the fact that many
farmers got their oats in. the ground
ahead of schedule, and little corn
blowing was completed
Then the weatherman did an
about-face, and frosts nipped fruit
buds to such an extent that only
about half crop is expected.
Rains kept farmers from planting
corn, and the rush now is on, for
according to the weather-wise north
ern Ohio corn should be in the
ground before Memorial Day and be
knee high by July 4, if it is to make
a crop.
GAMBLE ON LATE PLANTING
Paintings sometimes can be made
as late as June 10 and make crop
if fall frosts hold off, but the odds
are against the farmers in such
planting procedure.
As matters stand now, rains of the
last month have cost farmers much
of their early potato crop, and in
some cases damaged early-planted
oats.
Some wheat has been hurt, evil
denced by yeilowed straws near the
ground and the brown sheen of the
tops. However, the full extent of
damage cannot be determined until
the grain begins to head.
The strawberry crop will be very
short, and some commercial growers
say they will have only enough for
their own use this spring.
Excellent pasture conditions and
liberal feeding of grain to dairy
cows in Ohio are keeping milk
production up. The average produc-
ton per cow was 1876 pounds for
April /, which was 1.5 pounds
more than the average for April 1,
1914, and was 1.6 pounds more than
the 10-year average for that date.
Milk produced by cows on the first
day after freshening contains four
times as much vitaniin A as aver
age winter milk produced by a
dairy herd. The colostrum also con-
tains more minerals and more
protein than normal milk.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24

NOTICE! The times shown i'm This schedule be4,
Service between Cincinnati and Limo is Eoster
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Rockies
Stand Out
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

A rookie forward line which
soon may be good enough for
hockey's big time has appeared
in the ranks of the Detroit Red
Wings, who start their second
week Of training today at Olym-
pia.
Gordon Petrie Winnipeg cen
ter: Gordon Howe, l7-year-old
right wing from Floral, SaSk.. and
Bernie Mccarthy, young left wing
from Toronto, teamed up TO score
four of Detroit's goals as the
Wings won. Sd. from the Cleve-
land Barons In an exhibition game
at Ann Arbor Saturday night
Barry Sullivan, lS-year-old right
wing from Preston. Ont, is an
other who has convinced Manager
Jack Adams the Wings have a
very smart group of youngsters
in the squad of 70, from which
the Detroit. Indianapolis and
Omaha teams Will be- picked.
The squad Is TO be- split for a
game at Olympia Thursday be-
tween Detroit and indianapolis.