davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-26

Bill Johnson. In the l9f3
World Series with his timely hitting.
He was stamped as rookie of the
Iyear" by Connie Mack of the Ath-
letics and named to the major
league all-star team selected by the
Baseball Writers Association OF
America.
Johson will return to the Yankees
to find his third-base job captured
by Snuf1y StirnWeiss, however, and
the Yankees arc planning to unload
the capable Johnson for top-fight
pitcher. They alen't interested in
the Mats knucklesballers and have
expressed preference for Sid Hudson
or Walter Masterson, either of whom
Griffith is reluctant to release.
Bid for Lindell Rejected.
Manager Joe Mccarthy of the
Yankees rejected Washington
offer for Outfielder Johnny Lindell,
but indicated johnson or Hank
Majeski, also a third baseman,
would be available for trade shortly
Iif StirnWeiss continues to perform
acceptably at third. The Mats still
are bidding for Linden, but have
little hope of landing the powerful
right hitting outfielder, who
broke in with the Yankees as a
pitcher.
Mccarthy and Manager Joe
Cronin of the Red Sox have snubbed
deals involving the Mats knuckle-
ball pitchers with identical ex-
plantations. They'll win some
games" they admitted, but they're
too risky to have on the mound in
the late innings of a close game.
Those knucklers get away for wild
pitches and passed balls too fire.
quently"
johnson, who would bring right
handed batting strength to the
Mats, is 27 years old and batted in
81 runs for the Yankees with his
280 hitting in 1943, his only year
in the majors before entering the
service.
Mats Are Eyeing Stainback.
Outflelder Tuck Stainback also is
being placed on the block by the
Yankees, with Washington express
ing some interest due to the fact
that he is a right-handed hitter.
Manager Ossie Bluege now is des-
perate in an effort to bolster his
Itop-neavy left-handed batting order
with at least one more right-handed
hitter.
Meanwhile the Mats were hoping
to run their tWo-game winning
streak into more f1attering proper
tlons when they faced the Yankees
IN the opener of a three-game Sc
ries today at Griffith Stadium. Sid
Hudson was to hurl for the Mats,
with Walter Masterson slated to
pitch tomorrow and Roger Wolff on
Sunday.
Rained out of their tiff with the
Athletics here yesterday, the Mats
will have faced the power packed
Red Sox and Yankees in IL of their
first II games before Western teams
invade Griffith Stadium next week.
Pitcher Oliverio Ortiz, who had
seen no action with the Mats, was
sent to Washington's farm team at
Chattanooga yesterday, reducing the
Mats slab staff to II. B.H.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Duke Offers Terps Stick Task;
Nine Is Favored Over Hoyus

Maryland's hopes of coping both
ends of tomorrow twin bill at Col
lege Park dropped a few points to-
day after looking over Duke la
crosse lineup loaded with trouble
The stick game has not been one of
the Blue Devils better sports, but
this year the squad is packed with
boys from the Baltimore area who
know what it's all about and can
give the Terps more trouble than
they bargained for.
Marylands baseball team meets
Georgetown at 2:30 in the first event
of the afternoon, with lacrosse
scheduled for 3.
On paper the Old Line diamond
forces seem too strong for the Hoyas
Despite the II hits it collected in
beating Marine Corps Institute Wed
nesday, Georgetown is ight-hit-
ting outfit. Coach George Murtagh's
men can't be counted out completely
in this first postwar meeting be-
tween the teams, but the odds are
heavily against them.
Crouthamef Due to Pitch.
Harry Crouthamel is due to start
for Maryland, and with three con-
secutive wins under his belt, the
slender right-hander shapes up as
the teams No. l pitcher. On past
performances he should get good ar
tillery support, especially from Bill
Plate, long, lean first baseman,
who has compiled a 1863 average in
an eight-game batting streak. Plates
work is beginning to attract major
league scouts. although he's only a
freshman and first wants to obtain
his college degree.
No less than eight Baltimoreans,
where lacrosse vies with baseball
for youngsters attention, are on
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Capital Area Colleges
Not Rated Threats
In Penn Relays

Although Catholic u, American
U. and Gallaudet have entered
teams in the Penn Relays for a
try at the Mason Dixon Conference
mile relay crown and Maryland and
Howard are going after even greater
glory, track critics hold little hope
for them in the classic games first
postwar renewal starting today.
Altogether, 90 contestants from
five local colleges and four high
schools will be in the field of 3,400.
Howard has sent 10 thinclads, Mary
land has entered five. four in three
relay races, and Catholic u. Amer
ican U. and Gallaudet each will be
represented by four men.
From Washington high schools
Armstrong and Dunbar each has
sent Is athletes and Cardozo and
Phelps Vocational have entered IL
each.
Here is list of Capital area en-
tries:
Today.
College ouarter-mile relay-Hovah
Charles Jupiter. James Tucker. William
Smith. James Leo
College. sprint medley relay--Maryland
nell. Charles wilson,; Howard STANLEY
Anderson. Bob Donaldson. Tucker Jupi-
teri.
s.4an1 ash fs9es sfh9e GsndsF9 Ho w
ScIarenee lSs Turner, ' James Broady, @ Mapeei-
PovsTs %sm Gaa Fog9 R0g9a
Otto Jordan: Phelps Henry Carr. Theo-
dore Norman, George Perkins, Lewis
High school medley relay-Armstrons
Milton Bertrand, Aronzo Jones, William
Hall, William Brown; Dunbar (Warren
Bruee): u % Pnsips Paui Paul cRsse' eeorse Posey
Jesse Dean, James Goode).
w. invitation 80 yard high hurdles
Shot put-Jim Kurz (Maryland); Hank
Tomorrow.
MATHEWS, Devlin. iti' Fennell, wilson,; iiiso
Howard mot announced.
College 4so-yard shuttle hurdle, relay
Old I'D HainsSorth. Harold Harold Hood Hoe 'S0'' mar
Mason,Dlxon conterence mile relay
Frsd Joe ald Rob u
Kubis, Bob Collins, Wilbur Ruge).
College mile relay-Maryland Mat
thews. Devlin. Wilson, Brian FennelD.
dnsa asn wsm sfh9Gl g4oman s eoAE Hsp
Cardoza Turner. James Yates, Seaborne
Holmes, James Baucom): Dunbar tAlbert
Ethridge, Howard Davis, DeRef Green,
Floyd Robnson); Phelps (Nelson. Perkins.
Jesse Dean, Johnny Whitlockl.
High school two-mile relay-Armstrong
tChares Bryant, AltheuS Mathis, Gene
Collins, Bertrand) CardoZa Harry
Bright, William Suurdeyant, Holmes, Bau-
Bruce
Invitation 100-yard dash-Charles Ju-
piter tHoward); William Mathis tIllinois).
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Major Leaders
By the Associoted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

p.Esa gattiRgMnellsr; Rs.,d5 ss. New York. 474'
Runs-Pesky and williams, Boston,
and Heurich, New York, 10.
Runs batted in-Doerr, Boston. l;
Etten, New York, and Spence, Wash
W. AiRi;s1lPsskyys iR;53lss Boston and Travis
ubles--Greenberg Detroit, 8: Lo-
digiani Chicago, 4.
Williams, Boston. and Lew
Is, Washington, .,.
Eosson aSme Etsen tansfSe Llndell @ sns p Magic,
New York, and Keltner, Cleveland, 2;
Stolen bases-Doerr, Boston, ?; 10
Pitchine-Newhorser, Detroit 80,
1000; five pitchers tied with 20,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Wetelmann, Boston. All;
Fletcher. Pittsburgh, .429. 90,
man, Brooklyn. and Hopp, Boston, 10.
Runs batted in--Miller, Cincinnati,
II; Musial. st. Louis, and Holmes, Bos-
Hits-witek. New York. and Musial.
st: Louis, IA.
Pittsburgh. and schoendienst, St. Louis.
Triples-Wasdell, PHILADELPHIA, Q;
nine players tied with L.
Home runs-Witek, New York;
Holmes, Boston: Northey. Philadelphia;
Miller. Cincinnati. and Kiner. Pitts
Stolen bases-Reiser. Brooklyn, s:
Tabor, Philadelphia; Haas, Cincinnati.
and Hopp, Boston, ..
Pitchine-Eight pitchers tied with
80. 1000.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Greenberg Hits Tigers to Top;
Cards Fall to Second in N. L.

was only the Reds second win over
the Cubs in 26 meetings over 2
year-Span.
The New York Giants suffered a
double blow as they not only bowed
TO the Boston Braves for the sec
ond straight time, Sd, but lost the
services of their ace catcher Walker
Cooper as we'll. Cooper, who cost
the Giants s1750OO last winter, suf-
fered fracture of a finger on his
right hand when struck by foul
and may be out of the lineup at
least four weeks.
The Chicago White Sox finally
combined tight pitching and stout
hitting as they thrashed the Cleve-
land Indians, l1-2, on a 17-hit as
Sault.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
BY the Assceioted Press

Hurricane Hal Newhouser and
Hammering Hank Greenberg, a pair
of old hands at coming through in
the clutch for the World Champion
Detroit Tigers, still are up to their
old tricks and as result the Bengals
are reposing unmolested today at the
top of the American League.
The two Tiger stalWarts, who COM
bined their special talents-Green-
berg with grand slam homer and
Newhouser with a splendid relief
job-to defeat the st. Louis Browns
in the final game of the 1945 season
for the American League flag, col
laborated once more yesterday to
vanquish the Browns again, 6-5.
The victory enabled the Tigers to
take over undisputed possession of
first place from the New York
Yankees, who dropped into a second
place tie with Boston by losing to
the Red Sox, 1875.
Third in Row for Newhouser.
Newhouser, despite one bad inning
in which he yielded all the enemy
runs, got his third straight triumph
in yielding seven hits in his third
complete game. Greenberg enjoyed
a perfect day at bat with two
doubles, a single and free ticket
to first. He batted in a run and
scored two more.
Led by Johnny Pesky and Eddie
Pellagrini, the Red SoX pounded
four New York hurlers for 13 hits
a homer, triple and double
by Pellagrini and two doubles and
a brace of singles by Pesky.
Brooklyn's Dodgers. idle because
of rain, moved into undisputed pos
session of first place in the National
League as the st. Louis Cardinals,
who had shared the top berth,
bowed to the Pittsburgh Pirates,
5-3. A 450-foot homer with one
aboard by Ralph Kiner knocked the
Cards out of the lead tie
Reds Finally Beat Cubs.
The Cincinnati Reds squelched
their 1945 nemesis, the Chicago Cubs,
for the first time in four meetings
this season with a Us victory. 1t
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Stranahan, Covington
Facing for Ms. Title
by the Associuted Press

PINEHURST, N. c., April 26.-
Frank Stranahan and Hub Coving-
ton met at SO holes today in the
championship match of the 46th
annual North and South amateur
golf tournament-oldest continuous
tourney in the country.
Stranahan entered the final as a
slights favorite.
Covington's place in the finals was
won by virtue of hard-fought 1-up
triumph over former national anna
teur champion, George T. Dunlap,
jr. Stranahan gained the final with
a comparatively easy victory over
c. B. Dudley of Greenville, 81.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Ruth May Pilot Club
In Mexican League
By the kssoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 26.-Babe
Ruth, baseball's retired Sultan of
Swat. may get chance to manage
club in the Mexican Baseball
League and thus fulfill one of his
most cherished ambitions
The Bambino hinted at this de-
velopment early today when asked
to comment on reports that Jorge
Pasquel. president of the Mexican
circuit, had contacted him
Il haven't heard thing as yet"
declared the slugger whose go homers
in 1927 still stands major league
record. Il might go down there for
a visit and look over the situation,
But I wouldn't be interested as
a player" he added significantly.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Sports Mats Angling for Johnson Yankee Third Basems
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Baseball.
New York at Washington, 3.
Dewitt at st. Anthony, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at st. Adams,
$50.
Western at Blair, $3.50.
Coolidge at Bethesda, A.
James Monroe at George
Washington, $3.50.
Falls Church at Fairfax, 1:30.
Priory VS.. Woodward, North
Ellipse, 3:45.
Track.
Central and Coolidge at Will
son, 3:45.
Eastern at Episcopal, $3.50.
Northern Virginia Champion
ships at Washington-Lee, 2:30.
Tennis.
Georgetown Prep at st. AL
bans, 3.
Landon at Woodberry Forest, 3.
Coolidge at Friends, $3.50.
Golf.
Anacostia VS.. Wilson at Wood
mont, Blair VS.. Western at Ken
wood
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
New York at Washington, 3.
Georgetown at Maryland, 2::30.
st. Christopher at Episcopal,
$3.50.
Lane at Westinghouse, 2:30.
St. James at Friends, 2.
Quantico Marines at Catholic
University, 2::30.
Tennis.
st. Christopher at Episcopal, 3.
Georgetown at Maryland, 2::30.
Lacrosse.
Duke at Maryland, 2:30.
Dog Show.
Old Dominion all-breed, Alex
andria ball park, 10 am. and all
day,
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Mills, Reported in Top Shape, ,
Eyes McGriffs Rinq Streak

Manager Al Lang sends word that
Irish Tommy Mills, the Long Island
boy he is bringing here for next
Mondays fight against Jimmy Nc
Grif at Turner's Arena, is in top
condition and ready to crack Nc
Griff's winning streak.
Lang likewise claims that the de-
cision Mills dropped to Tony Janiro
in fight at Elizabeth, N. j., was
bum duke" His boy otherwise has
beaten Tiger Eddie Smith, Joe Miller
and Johnny Williams in more re-
cent outings.
McGriff, a local battler, is unde-
feated in his last nine starts. An
other fighter on the card with
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Bulge Beats Riggs 18th
Time in IS Matches

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, April 26.-Don
Bulge won his 11th tennis match
out of the last Is with Bobby Riggs
last night. 6-3, Ga. Budge's vic
tory shaved Riggs edge to 16 to IL
in their cross-country series.
In a preliminary match, John
Faunce defeated Wayne Sabin. 60
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Greenberg Named Top
Jewish Athlete of 1916

NEW YORK, April 26.-Hank
Greenberg, slugging first baseman
of the world champion Detroit
Tigers, has been named the out
standing Jewish athlete of the year
by New York sports writer's. He
will be awarded the Bar Cochba
Plaque at the first annual Jewish
sport festival here tomorrow night
Sid Tanenbaum. New York Uni
Evening star., 1946-04-26

good winning streak is Jackie Gran
lord OF Washington, a former Coast
Guardsman, who has taken II in a
row since his discharge. He kayoed
Warren Peterson in New York last
Monday and next week meets Char
ley Crump OF Baltimore in a heavy
weight match listed for eight rounds.
Added to the card is a five
rounder between Don Leo Lemos of
California and Artie Brown, local
BOY. They fought draw on the last
Bee Bee Washington-Jimmy Man
dell card.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Varied Sports

Baseball.
Bates, 13; Bowdoin, l,
Hamline, I; Luther, 5.
Maine, 4: r. I. State 90 innings).
Oklahoma Ags, 6; Oklahoma, 5.
Track.
Johns Hopkins. 50; Delaware, 81.
Florida International Baseball.
Miami, 9; Lakeland. 3.
West Palm Beach, IL: Tampa, 8.
Havana. IA; Miami Beach, 4.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
RossIyn BowIers Hold Sway
In City Pin Championships

Bethesda Bowling Center veteran,
who the same night posted 44S,
which had cracked Ed Blakeneys
mark of 447.
Freschi's former mark of 45O was
tops until Billy, Towles, King Pin
flash, exploded two years ago at
Silver Spring with 454.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Houston Springfield Coach

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 26
.P).-Warren L. Huston of Newton,
former major league infielder and
presently assistant director of high
school athletics in his home city,
has been appointed assistant coach
of football, basket ball and baseball
at Springfield College.
Evening star., 1946-04-26

get him depends
on how much
pitching talent
President Clark
Griffith is pre-
p are d to dis
p a t C h to New
York.
johnson, due
to emerge from
the service in
S e v eral days,
when last seen
was rippi n g
a part the ST..
Louis Cardinals
Evening star., 1946-04-26

I'm the first place, when Bluege signals me to
flash the batter sign go through a lot of motions
One of 'em means something to that particular
hitter I might be telling him to take one, but
that same motion to the next batter might be the
hit sign It's complicated but even if the other
team steals our signs We'll know it right away and
it's easy enough to in another set of signals"
Sherlock Holmes or Ellery Queen might
fathom the Mats signs but less astute detectives
such as George Bnks-won't solve the mystery
when Judge touches the peak of his cap, whisks
his left hand along his thigh, gingerly hicks his
right hand across his chest, tugs at his belt and
seemingly does everything but sit down at tele-
graph kew and dispatch wire to a batter.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Star Pitcher Is Asked
In Swap for Strong
Right.Hand Hitter

The Mats are attempting to OBJ
tain Bill johnson, outstanding rookie
of the 1943 season, from the
Yankees to play third base, but
Whather thoy'11
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Retained Signal System Crosses Yankees

Only those anything and the flashed
different Buddy
and Jerry Pidd for instance Bucky Harris when managing the
Mats employed signals his first and fifth baers
different sets for his second sixth hters third and seventh and
eighth with another
Harris the value of signals Il remember
when Tom Zachary left the Yankees recalled Judge
expecting change signals when meet them
Well the signals using The time met
New York took three out of four games"
The Mats their who has
been signaed previously Buege The righhand
bae take their directly from Buege Everybody in the park
that including the opposition they
bother about figuring it's all right with Bluge who
switch signals with trouble all
Judge incidentally ranks basebal popular
despite being outspoken the One of the members of the
fraternity whom doesn't love Eddie Collins
the left 1888 his final
to crumpe check for days and fire into Mr.
face
Evening star., 1946-04-26

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Bklyn at N Y.s2:30. Phila at Bost., 800
st. L. at Pgh., 300. Bklyn at N. Y, 2:30
Cinci. at Chi. $50. Pgh. at Cinci., 2:30.
Only games Chi at ST. L., $50.
Evening star., 1946-04-26

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, 3: New York, 4.
Pittsburgh. B; st. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati, z; Chicago, 5.
BROOKLYN at PHILADELPHIA, rain
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Win, Lose or Draw
Judge Runs Mats Traffic With Scrambled Signs
By BURTON HAWKINS

Joe Judge saying there's little likelihood of stealing the
Mats signs that the geang vanished with the
1T just isn't worth it for teams sign
advises WaShngtons third
frrirn dntant thcrc
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Harris Learned Who Wos Running Red Sox

Collins didn't relish appraisal players
that That third Collins
day. pointing to Bucky Walters "he pitcher On
superior third right both which
standing
You mistake Bucky Judges
Red That Collins will second
work with anybody before weeks had he
Tom Yawkey Collins hotel demanded
showdown the Bucky 1884
1885.
With virtually everybody Collins Judge happy
1shman with smile At the his chief problem consists
getting Mats third After a
heres likes of speed"
Evening star., 1946-04-26

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
= y at WaSh' gsSln' 3:9e q at Wash 3;0o !oo
Chi. at Cleve, 300. Cleve. at Det., $50.
Det. at st. L., $50. Bost. at Phila., 3:15.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
L

FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1916.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Phila delphia at WASHINGTON, rain.
Boston, IL; New York, 5.
Detroit, 6; st. Louis, 5.
Chicago, II: Cleveland. ..
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Rolling pitching decks taken stride by the of 40
fish
Fish leed qIcktrcn right edge
Wait till these tender mouth
hlets melts mouth Such All
No isy odr Get
Fathom Fies cod. haddock perch Others
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Top Military Leaders
Awarded Honorary
Degrees at Harvard
BY The Assoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June O.
Harvard today announced the award
OF honorary doctor of laws degrees
to four top-ranking American mill
tary men-Gen. Eisenhower, Ad-
miral Nimitz, Gen. Arnold and Gen.
| Vandegrift-at the univerSity's 295th
commencement.
| Harvard broke a three century
old tradition to confer in absentia
honorary doctor of laws degrees on
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and Gen.
George c. Marshall
President James B. Conant made
the surprise announcement of the
Macarthur and Marshall awards
after presenting personally the same
degrees to the other four military
leaders. r
DR.. Conant said both Gen. Mac
Arthur and Gen. Marshall had ac-
cepted the degrees. They will be
presented at special ceremony to
be held in Cambridge.
Present on this second anniversary
Of D day in Europe to receive the
same honorary degrees in person
were Gems. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
Henry H. Arnold, Alexander A..
Vandegrift and Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz.
Other recipients of honorary de-
greeS presented by President Conant
at the 295th commencement at
Harvard were:
Byron Price, vice president of the
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors of America, for his work as
wartime censor, master of arts.
Pierpont Morgan Hamilton of New
York, Congressional Medal of Honor
winner, master of arts.
William D. Cleary, head of the
wartime chaplain school at Harvard,
master of arts.
Henry Bryant Bigelow, professor
OF zoology and acting director of
the Museum of Comparative Zool-
ogy at Harvard, doctor of science.
Paul Herman Buck, professor of
history and dean of the Harvard
faculty of arts and sciences, doc
tor of letters.
John Lord O'Brian, Buffalo. N. Y,
lawyer and president of the Harvard
Alumni Association, doctor of laws.
Frank Porter Graham, president
of the University of North Carolina,
doctor of laws.
Nathan Pereles, jr., Milwaukee,
lawyer and secretary of the Asso-
ciated Harvard Clubs, master of
Arts
Donald Culross Peattie, author
and bontanist of Santa Barbara,
Calf, master of arts.
Degrees also were awarded to a
class of 586.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY tcest.)

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY tcsn,.)
cs: S5 w Iso o1 TS s?H HSSI
y! yoS S' szys fkaornarx to sell and van,
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s sHxa : c sRssz :' MD. or n.sA,sd.
rase; with ! good sized ios. viii Be a cash
e we HkE bs fssRss So l. f sss mmed
ately . s or . rm. brick bunsaiow in sub.
sasS No brokers'. please PSone Z r. DH
EssS finn ..lss nssa. s.s
brick Win 1st-. ssth: no i brokers' s'H state
eEnfss spd As sR h 4a15 s rs star s,y.
NEED SEVERAL s Snail G HOUSES USE within
miles OF sYitl9nd, Nd; can pay all cash.
nfo. il. Williams CO. has one -bdrm a apt.
s Icy d b1 q near b. c. iseii. 81. 5000; eve,
s Rome sq IL ns.r5y N.l sR es W.
ARE Y2 o. IN s1 in selling your
Instead call WoRTH1NG Siso e'f Really Ghsf
GEORGIA ave. 81. 6541 or WI. 1900 until
{ ( NEEDED BY private marty Ms in
Arlington or Falls Church, broom brick
bungalow, fair condition.. up to 100000
$1,000 cash. S75 month. CHI 3408.
WANT TO BUY GOOD HOUSE. bed
rooms, 9 baths. or larger, Dupont Circle,
Georgetown or similar area; can exchange
spacious 5-room g bedrooms, 2-bath,
2-freplacs apt. In best Dupont Circle
9 ssst NJ do a7H1 will pay cash for .g.u
10th ne. Evenings: Ho. 1850.
area with fairly large lot. Please call
Glebe 1904. %
PRIVATE PARTY--I am interested in pur-
pay all cash. No brokers, please Write
! AM IN THE MARKET to purchase small
houses, commercial property, or what have
YOU, DIRECT from owners only. All cash
Box 216-D. Star. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

N.W-DET:. slate roof, covered por., sar,
. large bedrms, gas heat. big lot; excel.
Mt. Pleasant-3-story home. 6 bedrms.
o.. plus 2 rms and bath in basement;
out.oi-city owner wants TO sell. S22, 800
GRAHAM d OGDEN, 3l3 Woodward Bldg
MA. 1889: ewes. WI. 1925. S.