davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
Quick And Dedham Advance
To Finals Of Tournament
46th u. S. Amateur Cham.
pionship To Be Decided
AT Baltusrol Course
SPRINGFIELD, N. j., Sept. l.

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., Sept. Is
- W.H - Public links champion
Smiley Quick of Inglewood, Calf.
and S. E. Ted Bishop of Ded-
ham, Mass. who once failed as q
tournament pro, blazed into the
final of the 46th U. S. Amateur
Golf Championship Friday and will
meet tomorrow at So holes in the
first title mach since 1941.
Quick, 3~7-year-old public course
golfer, first in his division ever
to make a serious challenge for the
Amateur trophy in the same year
of a public links victory, bowled
over Fred Hammer of Crosse
Point Farms, Mich, 3 and l ir
the upper bracket semi-final which
drew most of the slim gallery Of
1000.
Bishop breezed into the lower
bracket final by crushing Bob vii
Its, young Kansas City unknown
10 and 9, in far and away his cas-.
lest match of the tournament. 1
was Bishop who knocked out Dick
Chapman, 1910 champion from
Mamaroneck. N. Y, and Charley
Lind of Denver, conqueror of de
Tending champion Marvin (Bud,
Ward, in his match into the semi
final.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

Errors-Morris, Smith, Mossor.
Runs batted in-Keane 3, Smith 8,
Myer 2, Duke 2, Morris 2, R~atteree,
M~onterose, Mills, Campau. Two
base hits-Stephens, Duke, Vorrell,
Myer, Campau. Home runs
keane, Smith. Bases on balls
off: Clinard 5, Monterose 2, Mos
sor 4. Struck out, by-Clinard T.,
Monterose 3, Mossor 7. Hits off:
Clinard in 4 innings S; off: Monte
rose in 4 innings 9. Losing pitcher
-Clinard. Umpires = Cock, Nor
ris, Cutler. Time of game-2:25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

happened to be in New York and
Shorty hitch-hiked a ride down.
Of course, l am interested in see
ing him return to Mississippi State.
I'd like to see him there in time
to register tomorrow"
McWilliams' mother, Mrs. L. C.
McWilliams, told the United Press
that Shorty left his home right
after he arrived. He headed for the
high school practice field to watch
his younger brother, Billy, in ac-
ton.
McWilliams' resignation from the
Point caused a Juror in intercol-
legiate athletic circles last week.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, superin-
tendent at West Point, accused
colleges of making Lucrative Of
fers" to the star.
Allyn McKeen, Mississippi State
Coach, countered with a blast at
West Point, saying that star foot
ball players we're not allowed to -e-
sign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
RED BIRDS LEAD
CUT BY BROOKLYN
Score 4 Runs In Opening
Inning OF "Series-O
The-Year"

BROOKLYN, Sept. 49, R -
Brooklyn opened quickly with four
runs in the first inning Friday and
grimlya held on through a nerve
wracking marathon of two hours
and 81 minutes to shade St. Louis
4-3 and cut the Cardinals National
league lead to a vulnerable 112
games.
Squaring the series-of-the-year
with the Red Birds on a chilly aft
ernoon before a disappointing
crowd of 21.935 payees. the re-
bounding Dodgers pulled all even
with the leaders on the losing side
of the ledger. They have played
and won three less than st. Louis.
Two and a third innings OF SUI
perlative relief pitching by Kirby
Higbe. who had been the goat OF
Yesterdays 1912 rout when ne was
belted for five runs in the first.
saved the day for rookie Joe Hat
ten.
The husky freshman from Ala
media. Calf, via Bancroft, Iowa,
staggered in and out OF trouble
until the seventh, like a drunk
fumbling for the keyhole but al
ways finding it. Always-untll the
seventh, when Manager Leo Duro.
cher decided he had enough and
brought in Higbe from the Dullpen.
Eddie Dyer almost exhausted
his bullpen stock. using five hurl-
ers before it vas over. But ne
managed to leave lefty Harry
Brecheen available for tomorrow.
Brecheen, winner of Is and loser
of 10, had pitched against the
Phillies Tuesday and would be
going with only three days rest.
Leo Durocher wavered between
Vic lombard. the crafty little
southpaw with a 1913 win record,
and Rube Melton. the EXCL whose
un-imposing 5-3 season mark IN
Guided a three-hit shutout over
Cincinnati Tuesday, and an early
season decision over HOWE Pol
LOT
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

johnson, left half back, In 4,
1lne Floyd Honeycutt and DIV /,
Hyatt were the s~tandouts. ="
The Kinston High school ban,
furnished music between 4.
halves and displayed a bean.; ~
drill on the field.
Coach Leon Brogden said he W.,
not at all pleased with the hloo,
ing on offensive plays and jndic.,
ed he would stress this weakno,
in the prectice sessions newt wps,
The team appeared to have ol,i,
a few weak points and at fins
looked ragged on the field, Bro,
den says he will work on all n
faults in the sessions next week
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

The Bladenboro Spinners
will clash with the MasOnbOro
Ramblers at Whiteville Sum
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
in the first game of the three
game-series for the champion
ship of the Eastern State Semi
pro baseball league.
Frank Manor, pilot of the
Ramblers said yesterday that
he would send his ace hurler,
Oliver "Snag" Allen to the
mound in the first game. In
the event Allen fails to hold
the Spinners in check Manor
will call upon W. A. "Winnie"
Brown to take over the hurting
duties.
Bladenboro will more than
likely send Levy Bridges, Jr.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
Boston Red Sox Clinch Pennant;
Dodgers Defeat Cardinals, 4 To 3
Ramblers To Play Spinners
In Eastern League Pennant
Series Sunday At WitemNe

or C.. Hardy t o the hill for
mound work.
The probable lineups of the
Rambfers has been released as
follows; Griffith, IS; Coving-
ton, lib; Rowan, 3b; Lilies, 2b;
Collie, If; Hardison, CT; Far
row, IF; and Dan George, c.
The lineup for the Spinners
will probably be as follows:
Stubs, SIS; Cain, 2b; Jackson,
3b; Hammonds, 1b; Russ, c;
Hester, CT; Hall, rf and Benton
If.
1t was announced that the
games would be played in
Whiteville each Sunday after
noon until the series is COM
pleted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
POLICEMEN LOSE
TO ICE CREAMERS


The Whites Ice Cream softball
team defeated The Policemen, 9
to 6 and the Atlantic Coast Line
champions won a 10 to 2 victory
over the Spofford Mills aggre-
cation.
In the first game Carrigan hurl-
ed for the Policemen, giving up
five hits and A. l.. King did mound
work for the winners, he also al
lowed five hits.
In the nightcap of the Senior
loop games, The Coast Line crew
jumped on Cooper and Scoggins
for nine safties while Heedon
gave up seven hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
WHITE SOX
SWEEP DOUBLE BILL
FROM PHILADELPHIA

CHICAGO, Sept. 13- (R The
Chicago White Sox swept their sixth
doubleheader of the season Monday.
defeating the Philadelphia Ath-
letlcs 3 to l and 4 TO 2 before a
crowd of 1855.
The Sox won with the aid of only
five hits off Bob Savage and Lum
Harris in the first game. Only one
of them figured in the scoring.
When Don Holloway singled and
drove two mates home in the third
inning after Gene Desautels and
Sam Chapman had committed err
rors and Wright had walked. Or
val Grove won his eighth game Of
the season with a nine-hitter.
In the second game, the Sox
pasted Phil Marchildon. Russ Chris
topher and Everett Pagan while
Frank Papish turned in his sixth
win of the season with a seven
hitter.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

E-Reese. RBI-Reiser, Stevuens, Fu-
rillo 2. Marion. Musial, Slaughter. 2BH
Moore. Musial. Kurowski. 3BH-Furil-
10, Musia1. SB-Starkv. Reese. DIP -
Furillo and Edwards; Wilks and Musial;
Stevens and Reese. LOB-St. Louis 9;
Brooklyn 6. BOB-Muneer l, Hatten 4,
BrSzle 2. Burkhart l. Hig1e /. so -
Hatten 5. Brazlc /. Wilks /. Hide 2. H
off Munee- 4 in 2-3 inning: Brazle 0 in
2 1-3: Wilks l in 2: Burkhart 2 in 2;
Hstten 2 in E 1-3; Hiebe 0 in 2 2-3; Dick
-on 0 in l. HBP-by Hatten KurowskD
WP-Munger. WP-Fatten. LP-Munger.
U-Pinelli. Henline. Ballanfant and Bar
lick. -2:57. Al. s35 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
WILLIAMS LEADS
in 10 TRIUMPH
Blasts Out Inside The
Park Homer To Win |
To 0 From Indians

CLEVELAND, Sept. IS = (B -
Boston'S Red Sox, spanked by a
first-inning homer by their slug
ging outfielder, Ted Williams, won
the American League champion
ship Friday, their first pennant
since 1918.
The Sox, after losing six straight
games, finally ended the flag race
by downing Cleveland's Indians.
l to 0, while the second-place
Detroit Tigers were losing :, the
New York Yankees, 5 to 4.
Although the Sox left the field
with virtually no handshaking or
backslapping, an hilarious club
house celebration followed. -Four
Sox Immediately stepped into the
showers and struck up you Are
My Sunshine"
Williams, observing the ole
adage to hit EN- where they
amt" won the game for Boston.
Picking on a 81 pitch with two
out in the first, and the Cleve.
land outer works c~ongregated in
right field in the famous will
liams shift" the slim slugger
belted a long fly to left.
The ball, ordinarily good for
nothing more than a loud out,
scared over the head of left field
er Pat Secrecy, who has deployed
just behind shortstop, rolled to the
fence, and Ted slid across with
an inside-the-park home run.
That was the ball game. The
final score was l to 0.
Williams, pitcher Tex Hughson OF
the Sox and hurler Red Embree
OF the Tribe picked Friday the
18th for plenty of fireworks. The
game-winning home wa
Williams 38th of the campaign.
Hughson, picking up his 18th
triumph against IL loses, allowed
only three hits, all in the sixth
and seventh.
BOSTON Inn mn ooo , q =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
Wildcats Defeat Kinst0n, 24-O
johnson, Honeycutt
And Hyatt Star In Copte,t
Coach Leon BrOdgen Not Satisfied With a..
fensive Of Local Squad; Plans To Iron
Out Kinks Next Week

KIc,STON, Sept. 13.-The New Hanover Wildcats
0 in a non-conference game. "
The Wildcats scored their first touchdown lao :
first period of the wild and woody contest, plavod h hi me
some ZOO fans in a chilly stadium. '"s
Rudy Johnson, a newcomer to the New Hanover son.,
from South Carolina, circled wide to his left and scranpsrsd
to a touchdown after following good interference fm p'e ~
yard dash to give the Wilmington team a 6 to 0 loaG n.y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
Negro RaeehaT Teams
Scheduled Have Sunday

The Wilmington All-Stars. Negro
baseball team, will plav the Chat
tanooga. Tenn. Choo-Choos. here
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the High School park, 18th and
Ann streets.
Lefty Jenkins or Bandhead will
hurl for the local team. Jenkins
halls from Durham and Bankhead
is a native of Alabama.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
Miss C~hadbourn"

MULLINS, S. c., Sept. 13.-P)-
Miss Jean B. Peal. 18-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Peal Of Chadbourn, was crowned
queen of the Mullins Chamber OF
Commerce Tobacco festival here
Friday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
LIN Sports Pan...
= r>t:. c . Ok y,
" By Roy Cook
By Roy Cook

The question has been settled The Philadelphia Athletics
scored 10 runs in the seventh inning of the fourth game of the 1929
world series Harry Giliard, operator of a service station on
Harbor Island, came in to see MI Friday afternoon and was carrying
a very large scrap book under his nm The book contained almost
all of the box scores and wrihups of the World Series games since
1920 We turned to the 1929 page and copied the box score OF
the game in question and I am presenting it to you in this column
The contest was played at shibe park, Philadelphia on October H.
600
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
DEFEAT WASHINGTON

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Is - St. Louis
defeated Washington, 7 to 0 here
Friday night. The Browns scored
five in the second, one in third
and one in the fourth to put the
game on ice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

Runs batted in-cuyler 2, Stephenson, Grimm ? Taylor, Bishop
DYKES. Three-base hits-Hornsby. Home runs-Crmm. Sacrifices
Taylor, Haas, Boey. Double plays-Dyke Bishop, Foxx. Left on
bases-Chica 4. Philadelphia 6. Bases o bans-off: Quinn :, Rom
mel 1, Nehf l. Struck out, by-Quinn :, Walberg 2 Grove A. Root 2
. Carson /. Hits off: Quinn in 7 innings 5; off: Walberg in
1 innings 1; off: Rommel in innings 2; off: Grove in ? innings o:
off Root in 6 13 innings g: off: Nehf in 0 innings 1; off: Blake in {
innings 2; off: Malone in 23 innings 1; off: Carson in 1 inning 2
Winning ptcher-Rommel. Losing pitcher-Blake. Umplres-Graf
Ian. Kuen. Dennen. Moran. Time of game-2:12.
any article you can think of that a important news is carefully
posted. Sports, accidents, in fact news of all kinds I was awfuly
glad to learn that he has this fine collection and I will call n him
in the future if another problem comes up While he taking
me through the pages of history, McKoy Switzerland dropped in to
inform m that game could not have been played in 1928, as some
reports came in. Mac says the Yankees and Cardinals played in the
1928 series $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

PHILADELPHIA 900 900 0l0-1 9 2
CHICAGO - 102 900 00x-3 @
Savage. Harris, ca and Desautels.
Astroth %; Grove and Hayes.
(SECOND GAME
PHILADELPHIA 900 900 0l1-2 2
CHICAGO -- 600 2lO Olx-4 10 n
Marchildon, Christopher az Pagan 0)
and Rosar; Papish and resi-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

TOTALS ----------- 33 ) I
x-Batted for Brazle in Attn.
xx-Batted for Wilks in 9Th.
xxx-Batted for Rice in 9th.
xxxx-Ran for Moore in 9TH
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

WASHINGTON 900 900 Ooo-o 10 o
ST. LOUIS - 051 100 00x-7 IL /
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

wynn, Masterson CD, Wade (5). Cur
us t8}, and Early; Kramer and Helf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

Hughson and Wagner, Embree and
Hogan. -NN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

OOSnON ----- 100 900 000-1 2
CLEVELAND - 900 900 OOO-O 3 /
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

.X-Batted for Blake in 9Th.
XX-Batted for Rommel in 7th
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
AIaska-CualeInaIa
 Hook-up Via Roeky
 Mountains Pressed

DENVER. June l4.--Members of the U. s. 87 Highway Association. meeting here, expressed hope that the highway might win official designation as an international link between Alaska and Guatemala.
 Cleve Hill of Alberta. only rep resentative from outside the United States at the meeting. said Canad- ian towns along the route are in- terested in making the link interna- tionai and are acting to make Can adian highways suitable for all- weather travel.
 The annual meeting. first in two years continues through today with more than 50 persons from Canada. Montana, Wyoming. Colorado, New Mexico and Texas attending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
Attorneys for W ar Criminals Leave Defense

NEW YORK, June 15.-NBC re- ported in a Tokyo broadcast today that six members of the Japanese War Grimes Tribunal defense coun- cil had resigned, charging they had not been given sufficient time to prepare their case and asserting that continuation of the trial under present conditions would be "a re- flection on American justice
 The six attorneys conferred with Gen. Macarthur last week in an eff fort to persuade him to intervene, but Macarthur refused to act On the grounds that a postponement is a matter for decision by the tri- bunal itself, the broadcast said. The six have expressed an in tention to urge a congressional in- yestigation of the trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
Crash Makes
 Stew ardess
 proxy-Widow

BURLINGAME, Calf, June 15.-- The crash of B-29 at Guam brought a tragic end to Trans Pacific proxy marriage between a young Army flier and an airline stewardess, it was revealed here to- day.
 It. Drew Smith, son of Nevada State Engineer Alfred M. Smith, was killed in the bomber crash. He had been married by proxy at Kan sas City to Miss Harriett Hills, Washington, D. C., now on a VIVA flight to Cairo, Egypt.
 Thor Smith, brother of the flier, told today of the proxy ceremony, performed to enable the bride to join her husband at Guam. He said the War Department had noti- fled the family last night of Smiths death.
 Mrs. Harry s. Hills. mother of the young widow, was enroute to- day to Washington to inform her daughter of the tragedy when she returns from the flight Miss Mills and It. Smith were sweethearts at the University of Nevada before he entered West Point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
FLIES TO
 N. Y. TO ATTEND
 L0UI5-C0NN BOUT

When the hell sounds next We'd nesday night at the start of the Joe Louis- Billy Conn fight, there's going to be one very enthusiastic Juneauite right there in a ringside seat. which, counting a long-dis- tance telephone call, cost this Louis fan approximately SIS, but that's all right with him.
 Dan Fuller, popular janitor about town. employed at the First Ma tional Bank, left by plane today enroute to New York, which he ex- poets to reach no later than Tues day.
 After the big event. Fuller will return by way of Chicago. then a visit in Oklahoma, from there to Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle, making the entire trip by air. He expects to be away about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
AUTHORITY" SAYS
 U. S. WILL TRADE A-B0MB FOR PEACE

NEW YORK, June 15.-An au- thoritative source suggested today that the United States is willing to trade it's atomic bomb f,,r a world government or security system that can and will keep the peace.
 This source, who would not per- init himself to be identified, envis- toned a guardian of world peace even higher and mightier than the United Nations Security Council if the Council holds tight to the veto. Just what form it should take, he added, is under study.
 Te Security Council might con- ceivably become this powerful in- ternational guardian if the veto power is scrapped, this informant said. He outlined the situation sub- stantially as follows:
 The United States has the atom ic bomb. The United States wants peace and means to have it. The United States will sacrifice the atomic bomb if adequate world se- curity and atomic energy controls are set up but the United States will not destroy one bomb until the rest of the nations of the world Including this country, of course, have set up this world organization by treaty.
 Thus the United States was rep resented as being in position to attain peace by an old-fashioned swap the bomb for peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
169TH FLAG DAY l5 (0MMEM0RATED BY ELk5 LAST EVENING

The theme of the 169th anni- versary of Old Glory, commemor- ated in the Elks annual Flag Day program last night, was the Ameri- can Flag as "at once a history, a declaration and prophecy The Rev. Herbert Hillerman, pas tor of tEe Resurrection Lutheran Church and last nights principal speaker, told capacity audience in the Elks' Hall that as Americans we must fulfill the high hopes oi these who first raised the Stars and Stripes as the emblem of a free people.
 He said that freedom inevitably demands responsibility and that ths individual American must recognize his part in keeping faith with the founders of the nation.
 Earlier in the evening E. L. Keith ahn, curator of the museum, trac- ed the history of the flag from the Red Cross of England raised by John Cabot in 1497 to 1885 when Congress decreed that the original thirteen stripes be preserved and new stars added to mark the ad- vent of each new state. E. c. Reynolds, Exalted Ruler ot Juneau Lodge No. APO, also spoke, declaring that the flag is the heart and soul of Elkdom" and link ing the histories of the emblem and the order through the course of the nations growth.
 The Juneau City band, directed by Joseph Shofner, player the Stal Spangied Banner, Southern Airs and America in the course of the program and Dorianne Barnes pro vided incidental piano music dur ing the story of the flag.
 The evening was highlighted by an altar service by the officers in which the Liberty Bell was rais- ed in layers of flowers: roses top ped with lilies and crowned with violets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
DRAFT LAW COMPROMISE
 SEEMS SURE
Committee May Reeom- mend Taking 18-Yedr-
 0Ids as Last Resort

WASHINGTON, June 15.-A con- ference committee of Senate and House ironing out kinks in bill to extend tEe draft law plans to meet again Monday amid indica- tions a compromise is near.
 The biggest headache is over whether to draft teen agers, but Senator Gurney (R-SD) told re- porter that probably would be cur ed by recommending drafting boys of 18 only as a last resort, with the proviso they could not be sent overseas before they are l9.
 Chairman Thomas tD-Utah) of tEe Senate Military Committee said it was agreed to restore the draft age limit of 45 years in place of the present 29. However, the Army has said it does not want men over 30 years of age.
 The present draft law expires on June 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
General Baek 10 Work Will Probably Be
 Started Monday
(By The Associated Prcss)

The nations mighty shipping in- dustry was slowed to snail's pace today as thousands of maritime
 union workers remained away from
 their ships in key ports--despite settlement of their wage dispute. A general back-to-work movement hinged upon ratification by union membership of the terms agreed upon by maritime union leaders in Washington last night. Most of the unions of the East and West Coasts meet today to vote on acceptance-or rejection--of the agreement, reached shortly before midnight.
 Pacific Coast ports were crippled as a nion-estimated 22,000 CIO
 dockworkers along the coast quit
 heir jobs.
 Idle in New York In New York City, members of
 five unions were idle and loud- speaker at union headquarters ad- sised them.
 The strike is still on and will remain on until 1t Is voted Of" AFL Longshorenen, however, re- ported for work. The National Maritime Union tCIO, which claims 10000 men in the port. scheduled a membership 1 meeting for noon. s. Union officials said some TOGO maritime workers in Seattle had been told to quit work until they took action on the Washington agreement.
 Stay on Ships Tn San Pedro seainen were in- structed to remain aboard their hips but not to work pending membership vote and in Portland. Ore. the union local issued stop- york order for meetings. Longshoremen in San Francisco :alled off work until units ratify the recommendation of the NMU eaders.
 III fnliauelpnla, however, more han 500 NMU seamen voted to .'atify the Washington pact and activity returned to normal.
 At Los Angeles 1 At the Los Angeles-Long Beach
 larbor. more than 5000 seamen and 1 waterfront workers were called out
 ,n strike at 12:01 tPET) and L. B.
 Thomas, local chairman of the Com
 nittee for Maritime Unity. instruct
 ed all seamen to remain aboard
 heir vessels, to live in their quarters {: put not to work on the ships, Thomas said he doubted if the membership of the seven unions in-
 yolved could be called together today Tor ratification. Plans for picketing New York's waterfront were called off by the
 New York Joint Maritime Commit
 tee, which has nearly 30.o00 seamen n five unions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
JUNEAU BAND IN
 END APPEARANCE

! The Uniformed Juneau City Band made it's second public appearance last night, playing at the Elks Flag Day exercises.
 Twenty-six musicians, led by Majorette Carol Jean Macdonald, and with Director Joseph M. Shof- ner, marched from the Grade School down Franklin street to the Elks hall, played a lively march number on the street then partici- pated in the program, with the National Anthem. America" and Southern Melodies" among the numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-15
|pAST pRESIDENTs' FARLEY OF ALA TO
 BE RE-A(TIvATEC

A bit of confusion slipped into the notice regarding the meeting of American Legion Auxiliary Past Presidents to be held Monday night. The purpose of the meeting is to get the Past Presidents Farley re- organized and working again, after a long period of inactivity. it has been announced.
 All Past Presidents are urged to attend. Mrs. Ted Johnstone and Mrs. Ray Peterman will be CO., hostesses. at Mrs. Johnstones home, Apartment 2li, in the Fosbee Apts.