davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Army's StoIemute With Irish
Rates Teams as Co. itIists
Statistics Are Fairly Even in Bottle
Of Two BIG and Devastating Lines

loose for the first time, Army saw
the big All-American elude all tack
lers except Lujack who stopped him
after 81 yards with shoestring
tackle ON Notre Danes 81. Driving
hard, Army ran up a first down on
the 90, but long pass by Davis in
tended for Hank Foldberg was inter-
cepted by Brennan on his own eight
and that was the end of this threat.
Remainder Of Game See-Saw.
The final period found both sides
unresisting. Jim Enos, Army center
recovered a tumble by Cowhig early
in the quarter on Notre Danes AZ.
but the Irish stiffened and took over
on their "a. Lujack later had to
punt from behind his goal and Davis
returned to the South Benders' 40.
But this time Notre Dame recovered
a tumble by Tucker at midfield.
The rest of the game was as
Isee-saw as the first IS minutes and
the crowd which included Secretary
of State Byrnes, Secretary of War
Patterson, and Secretary of Navy
Forrestal, Attorney General Clark,
and Gems. Eisenhower, Bradley and
Devers, wound up on happy note
when it became evident that neither
team was capable. of scoring nor of
losing face by defeat.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Georgia Tech Topples
Navy, $50, When
Aided by tumble
Mathews Grobs Boil. Goes
95 Yurds to Overcome
Lust-Period Tar Leud
By Chick hosch
p,..x S,orts Writer

SssoS'asSa f'Sss SrS''~
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 9.-A 95-
yard gallop by Co-Captain George
Mathews snatched Georgia Tech
from the brink of defeat today as
the Jackets ran their victory streak
to six straight with 1920 win over
Navy.
Ahead, 20-14, with less than three
minutes to play, the Middies, who
had come from behind early in the
period. were down at the Tech 2
rolling almost at will. Billy Hawkins
plowed into the Tech line, but the
ball squirted from his arms and
Mathews latched on to it. He hauled
it down the sideline nearly the
length of the field with half dozen
teammates protecting him.
A minute later, with Navy trying
desperate passes. Pat. McHugh
snagged Reaves Baysinger's toss and
loped 81 yards to the s. Frank
Broyles threw to George Brodnax
for a clincher score Allen Bowen,
Gee "a TFCH page B-2l
Evening star., 1946-11-10
By Whitney Mortin
Axsocioied Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-There was
no elation, nor was there any de-
lection as Army's still unbeaten, but
now tied, footballers trooped into
their dressing room deep in the
heart of Yankee Stadium after
their bruising battle with Notre
Dame.
Subdued might be the word
Their, winning streak of Is straight
over a nearly three-year period hao
been snapped, and realization OF
this made them quiet and Thought
full as they hurriedly took their
showers, donned heavy warmup
suits and hurried to their BUS.
Coach Earl Red) Blaik, although
still high on his Cadets, neverthe-
less showed his disappointment
when some one suggested he should
feel good about the game.
"Why should I feel good?" he
countered. Blaik termed the game
a great battle of defenses, and said
he maintains his opinion, to wit,
that Army still is a great team.
Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis,
the famed touchdown twins, were
pretty we'll bottled up by the stout
Notre Dame defense, but Blaik said
he was highly satisfied with their
showing. The two Cadet stars were
marked men all afternoon, with the
comparatively unsung Arnold Tuck
er stealing much of the spotlight
with his sparkling play.
Large Herman Hickman, Cadet
line coach, obviously was proud Of
the way his pupils withstood the
attack of the touted Irish team, and
said that toward the finish the
Cadet forwards were more than
holding their own. 1t had been ex-
pected that Notre Dame might have
an advantage up front due to su-
perior requirements, but this did not
hold true.
Col. L. Mac Bif1) Jones, former
Army player and head coach, who
now is graduate manager of ath-
letics at West Point, voiced the
same opinion of the game as did
Blaik.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Aggressive, Alert Duke Drubs
Favored Wake Forest, 1910

A poor punt by Red Cochran,
dogged by bad luck all day, carried
only to Wake Forests AZ early in
the first period and the Blue Devils
offensive started rolling. On a re-
verse, Mulligan scampered through
a wide hole at left tackle down to
the 26.
Leo Long banged off right tackle
to the IS and George Clark racked
tup a first down on the Deacons' S.
Then Mulligan-on the same re-
verse used earlier-went through
left tackle for the touchdown. Bob
Gantt's placement hit the crossbar
and fell back.
The Deacons came within fum-
BILE on scoring from the l in the
third period. Nick Sacrinty, appar-
emily headed for a touchdown, lost
the ball and Al Berogatis recovered
for Duke.
Duke TaIlies Again.
Dukes second touchdown came
early in the fourth period, culminat-
| ing a 53-yard drive. Mote started 1t
by blocking Sacrinty's punt. On
three tries through the line, Leo
Long made it first down on Wake
Forests A. Clark cut through left
tackle for %, nibbled five yards at
right tackle and passed eight yards
to Mote on the g.. Long, on his Sec
orld line plunge, went over. Gantt's
placement was true.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
tcontinued From First Page)

Notre Dame was clipping and Army,
refusing the penalty, took the ball
and kicked to safety.
Another bobble by Notre Dame.
with Brennan fumbling this time,
gave Army the ball after an ex-
change of puntS on the enemy IS.
Lujack's Pass Intercepted.
AL Anderson, tackle, fell on the
ball but two yards were all the
Cadets could gain and the ball re-
verted to the Irish. Even as the
first half was expiring Army had
still a fourth shot when Tucker
intercepted a pass by Lujack on
Notre Danes 43, but so mighty was
the Irish line that Tucker lost six
yards trying to pass and Davis
another aerial artist, was dumped
for IL yards. Tucker finally broke
loose for a 30-yard run reaching
Notre Danes 80 as the half ended
In the third period Notre Dame
got a break when Elwyn Rowan
fumbled and Guard John Mastran-
gelo recovered on Army's "a. But
the Cadet line held and Tucker
again intercepted a Lujack pass
and returned to his ~.
Here the tide swung abruptly the
other way. Shaking Blanchard
Evening star., 1946-11-10
UnheraIded Cavaliers
Rip Princeton S Line
For 2O-6 Triumph
Stick Mostly to Ground
With BoiIey Figuring
In Every Touchdown
By the Assoeioted Press


PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 9.-Ths
unheralded University of Virginia
Cavaliers, who had lost their last
two games by an aggregate total
of So points, tore the Princeton line
to shreds today and trotted of the
field with stunning 20-6 upset over
the Tigers.
A crowd of $4,000 in Palmer Sta
dunn watched Virginia rip OF a
total of 275 yards through Tiger
line which last week stopped the
University of Pennsylvania.
So effective was the Cavaliers
running attack, led by l95-pound
Bruce Bailey, a former Navy lieu
tenant. that they resorted to only
seven passes throughout the game.
George Neff and John Duda. both of
whom tore of big chunks of yard
age. gave Bailey a big assist.
All the Virginia scoring was done
in the first half. and Bailey was
directly responsible for each touch
down. In the second half, the Vir-
ginians contented themselves with
stopping a Tiger aerial onslaught,
which. although effective at times,
brought only one touchdown, which
came at the very start of the third
period.
Dominate First Period.
Virginia completely dominated the
game in the first period, and in two
drives, one of which was stalled on
the Tiger 3, notchcd their first score.
Virginia lost the ball on downs, and
Dave Carpenter got off kick from
behind his own goal which George
Grimes took on the 40 and carried
to the 20.
After reaching the II. the Cava-
hers were set back to the % on a
penalty At that point, Bailey sur
prised the Tiger secondary with an
(See CAVALIERS, Page B-3D
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Army and Notre Dame Players
Subdued by ScoreIess Tie
By Hugh Fullerton. Jr.
Associated Press Sports Write

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The roar of
rs 900 voices was heard family in
the passageway under Yankee Sta
dunn as a door opened and a ''beat-
en-" Notre Dame team filed into its
dressing room.
1t wasn't beaten, Of course. The
Irish had put up whale of bat
tie to hold a fine Army team to a
scoreless tie. But in every move,
every attitude the Irish looked like
a detected group of players.
They obviously had expected to
win and were disappointed.
Later, after Coach Frank Leahy
had kept the press and well v1shers
waiting a half hour while he and
his players took their showers and
cooled off, Quarterback Johnny Lu-
jack put it this way:
"I hope we didn't disappoint too
many people. Here it was the foot
ball battle of the century and we
stunk it out"
Leahy, smiling and affable, was
somewhat more conservative in his
analysis.
" 1.-The boys are a little bit de-
pressed" he said. I'VE really ex-
pected to win.
st really was amazed at the dis
play of fine defensive football by
both teams. I thought they both
would score at least two or three
touchdownS.
He put it mildly when he said "a
little bit depressed. There was
hardly a sound in the big locker
room.
Lujack, who played virtually the
entire game at quarterback for No
tire Dame, said his sprained ankle
was swollen bit but didn't trouble
him too much. 1t was the tendency
to tumble when Notre Dame started
to march that bothered him more.
ARMY was the toughest team we
faced, both extensively and defen-
sively," he said. Navy won't be in
the game with them"
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Gamecocks' Gamble
On 4th Down Nips
Maryland, It'll
Desperate Pass in Lost
10 Seconds NuIIifies
Amozine Terp Rolly
4 By Burton Hawkins

A Maryland football team that
had sputtered all season finally
erased the wheezes from its attack
for few hectic moments yesterday
at College Park, wrenched 17-14
lead from heavily favored South
Carolina, then lost, 21-l7, as the
Gamecocks gamely gambled and won
in the waning seconds on 30-yard
pass born of desperation. -
1t was in the final 10 seconds Of
the contest that South Carolina
wrung victory from the afternoon,
but only after Maryland had staged
a gallant comeback to overcome a
14-0 lead the Gamecocks carried into
the third period. It was a bitter de-
feat for the Terps, who had some
$4,000 homecoming game fans en-
visioning a startling upset.
Into first place In the Southern
Conference swept once-beaten South
Carolina on the pitching of Harold
Hagan and the catching of Whitley
Jones, who on three plays in the
fading seconds of the game moved
the Gamecocks 81 yards to paydirt
Wins With Last-Down Gamble.
Risking everything on a fourth
down pass with 18 yards to go for
first down, Quarterback Hagan
whipped a pass to Halfback Jones
that clicked for 81 yards to the Terr
80 and led to disaster for Maryland
Two plays later Hagan lofted an
other pass to Jones, who outmaneuv-
cred Maryland's Gene Kinney to
take the ball on the Terps' 2 and fall
over the goal line. The game ended
before Maryland had an opportu-
nifty to- run another play following
the kickoff.
Fourteen-point favorites, the
Gamecocks amassed a 14-0 lead ir
(Cno MApvTANn paoe R-31
Evening star., 1946-11-10

SPo''s "'s'
the figures: 1e41-Notre Dame, o.
Army, o. 1942-N. D., 13; Army, O.
1943-Irish, 26; Army, o. 1914 and
As. Leahy in Navy. This time-zlp
to zip again.
When the Irish got down to the
Army IL in the second period, Blaik
put in two centers to stop 'em. They
did.
Army Center Jim Enos made as
neat a catch as you please when the
ball slid into the air out Of Gerry
,Cowhig's arms in the fourth quar-
ter. It happened right about the
shortstop's position on the baseball
diamond, causing one press box Wag
to remark the Yankees infield never
made as good a play all last sum-
mer.
All of 1t makes you wonder what
would have happened If Right
Tackle Ziggy Czarobski and Hall
back Floyd Simmons hadn't been
ailing for the Irish, and Ug Fuson
was I'm there battling away for the
future generals.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
CapitoIs Bow, 1863,
lin Basket Thriller
BY the Associoted oress

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9-The st. Louis
Bombers handed the Washington
Capitols their first defeat Of the
season tonight in winning, 10 to SO.
in a. thrill-jammed game in the
Basket Ball Association of America
League before 1900 persons.
Washington played the final few
minutes with only four men, its
nine-man squad which made the
trip to st. Louis having been re-
duced by too many fouls, 81 OF
which were called in the game.
With John Norlander and Al Ne
gratti pouring in baskets, the Cap
itols tied the score at 45-all and
led at the end of the third quarter,
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Football Scores
BY the Associated Press


George Washington. IS; The citadel, 0,
South Caroline, q; Maryland II.
Howard. 9; Hampton, ..
Case, "a; Carnegie Tech, 0.
Eutgers, A.; Lsfsyetts; z
Me- Metre YH51 Dame. e., o! is Army. henifn' Z. D.
co So1nn,s.ssiesasf, 1,.s " Shs s$; EaSde Island o,
s9nssuss snss aolns' Il; e; corneif' sfH07isn' "
Holyy, Gross; T.s q; &C Goigasei nt etg;ok 6, q
Maine. AS ss: o Bowdoin, Z.
Harvard 81; Dartmouth.
swarthmOreh nshtes g. Johns sostnn Hopk1ns' O.
Fam n Ms2sRal s4saRR,a e & Albright. o.
susauehanna.s y a; W Wagner g.
MassaehusetttSs state, ,,,E 81; c. C., N. Y 0,
Pslawarse, e; nwsI1 BHcknell' < a.
Harvard HeSS Fresh. 60: Dartmouth Fresh, o.
EsasseIasr; h;as;sh,,4; 13 q. Amherst Amber o.
Navy Plebes, Al: Bucknell w, r.
Niagara, rs: Hobart, 9:
HofssTa Is; Bergen sssnnsn Teashsrs' snaHs O.
Muhlenbere, l3i Gettysburg: Z.
Sensya stbsnv "a slippssy aopia Fssahess Easa a
California lPa.S. 81: Potomac State, 6.
S.;s.; gsIs ~ 20 q: IIfeya HFexp y, :.
Lebanon Valley, 10; Juniata, o.
Wesleyan, s; williams, o.
st. Bonaventure, 13; Bowling Green, 8.
Virginia, 20: Princeton, 6. e
Thiel, IL; Grove City, z.
Sanpssslsnta 1feion a5 s AlsRSeny kaSea isand St.
penn Fresh, 13; Princeton Fresh, 8.
Ks4ment, KasztSstn g; 8; koesesser. MaeSsssls' o.
ssSaaSs sisnnend. Y; Psyissoh; g. 8.
Virsini. Hxf as MiIissfy, Masf rc5ss, s ESrman u
virgin Virsinis Tech. 13; washington s. Lee, =
aeTs1 Allen o. a. a. Sefda. Gs9ES,s e. e. College o.
Esstn East Tenn. Eaaont' st., Is; Emery Henry 1s
East Ger; Tch: e.; ;or Atlantic Christian
Louisiana ST.. 81; Alabama; 21.
Psnabsssssi Psesbyterian. ls ss sVasfeptd WofoPd Ii.
Mississippi, 80: Auburn. 0.
Kentucky, 30; Marquette, 2. :,
Hampden-S Sydney, 20; washington Col, /"
Virginia Union, 20; Shaw U,, a.,
Davis and Elkins, o: Glenville, 0.
Middle Tenn. 49, Centre, lS.
Bethany, 10; Clarion, z.
Tulane 54: Clemson, 13.
Tenn. B. 49,. Kentucky B, z,
Mars Hill, IA: Lees-McRae, 0.
Murray St. 10: Marshall. Q.
East KY. Tch.. %: louisville Z.
Tennessee Poly, 32: Georgetown Ky .
Wilberforce, z: KY. st. Col. Hegroes. o.
west Liberty. 4S: Concord. 2.
Morgan. Is; Bluefield, g..
Pensacola, 90; Rollins. IA.
Fairmont, 21; Shepherdstown, q.
Florida A. and M. -21:. Tuskegee, IL
Midwest.
Michigan, 55; Michigan ST., z.
Ohio St., 20; Pittsburgh, Is.
Denison, IA; Capital, 13s
Kansas, 49,; Oklahoma, 13.
Missouri, 21; Colorado. 0.
Iowa State, z: Drake, z.
Defiance IL: Blufton, 6.
lsee SCORES, Page B-3.j
Evening star., 1946-11-10


YANKEE STADIUM, New York,
Nov. s.-Johnny Lujack and his
ailing ankle were in there for
all but four plays. If this corner
hadn't seen the accident and the
swollen lump on Johnny's leg, we'd
be inclined to think it was an Irish
fairy tale. But no artist yet ever
painted a 2-inch lump on a guys
leg and made it look real.
If the fgger filberts will huddle
round, we'll crack the individual
nuts, as follows:
Blanchard, 18 bucks for SO yards.
Davis, II trips for 80 yards.
Tucker, for 81.
Over on the Irish side it was:
Brennan, IA whacks for So yards.
Cowhig, 7 sprints and 81.
Anyway, this still leaves Irish
Pilot Frank Leahy the champ OF
Cadet Coach Red Blaik. In four
games since they've been humping
into each other in this annual non
sense, Reds boys never scored a
point on Leahys lads" Here are
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Bryant Is Reported
Next 'Bumu Coach
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Authori-
tative Southern football sources,
in New York for the Army
Notre Dame game, reported to-
night that Paul Bear Bryant,
grid coach of the University
of Kentucky, is likely to sue
ceed Frank Thomas as coach
at Alabama by the beginning Of
the 1947 season, if not before.
1t is known that Thomas, who
has been in III health for sew
eral months, is planning to re-
tire.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

cidentally, produced few champions on its col
lective hook. For one thing, it was distinguished
crowd. There were dozens of people distinguished
in politics and in the armed forces, and there
were thousands distinguished because they paid
anywhere from $50 to 5000 for ticket priced
originally at $3.50.
But getting back to the gridiron Titans
Army's scoreless tie with Notre Dame did nothing
to answer the question as to which Is the better
team You saw the game and you still couldn't
decide A Chicago sports writer who sat next to
you said before the game that Notre Dame was
81 points better than Army. New York writer
on the other side confided that Army would be
a winner by something like 33-13
The net result was that everybody was fooled
Evening star., 1946-11-10

L.
including Coaches Earle ed Bak and Frank Leahy who freely
No Classification of Sentmentolists
scratch think OF previous game at which sides
readily box at this battle and hnd no
parallel who sit in the press box are
Indifferent anxious to bat out their pieces and
get today it different -
roofing for Army and Protestan pulling
all behaving their professional
regulations this Dame
rolling downh becoming larger and larger
abstract test of ability between two schools
big which almost everybody had hopes
wrapped, for other.
There were classification of senmentals because
leaned toward team which mas
publicly football ambitions and toward school
graduate of its II starters matter wna oroer
dsprove charges of boarding good players And you
roofing for team wnn mao
scored in 1914 and 1919
Todays game marked singular, but yet re1rening
fuily time the Armys -yard line
the .other hand had half dozen
scoring chances couldn't make the grade.
and Blanchard Armys touchdown twins dldnt 40 muc
after ALL weren't they running against the oe dig oe
in the country?
Imack pus the and others of the galaxy
or Irish backs either That to they weren't
But under the
Here in Yankee terrific lines charged all day and
dominated play inemen command the battle
seldom is spectacular.
there a back the field this afternoon 1t was
% old and who halls rom Miami
Fla Y. (Which for Young Arnold Tucker
the boy who's been setting up
all for Davis and Blanchard
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Luiock Covered Himself With Glory

Todays game provided comparison OF uack and
Tucker An ALI America post presumably at stake.
Luack himself with glory He 6omnute player
and he was at times brilliant who caught three OF
Luaks passes intercepted many LuJacks passes
thrown all season.
Y (which Young Arnold Tucker the who Senaed
today You've got to give hm creo ANYWAY
and Davis Blanchard Luak ana the
rest, Tucker big job.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STANN
Team Still Undetermined

Nations Number Team Still Undetermined
YORK, football game of the century
billing but this only because
didn't settle question the sports world
wanted to know to wit / in the land.
bending crowd of $4,000 concerned as
two mythical cham
Evening star., 1946-11-10

(See MARYLAND, Page B-30
Evening star., 1946-11-10

(See GEORGETOWN. Page BED
Evening star., 1946-11-10

EfRhcB =. Stthhs Tie nEG I6SUlC WaS CII
including Coaches Earle ReO Blaik and F
predicted game in which total OF six toucl
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Luiock and His Ailing Ankle
Were in All but Four Plays
By Sid FEEDER

Assoeiofed Press Sports Writer
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14
Camp Fire Sparks
CONCLAVE

Mrs. Leo Schave and Mrs. Shur-
yam represented Downriver at the
Camp Fire Girl Catholic Conclave
sponsored by the Archdiocesan
Committee on Camp Fire Girls
held January Is.
Father Robert Brown, New York,
llaison officer for the National
Catholic Welfare Conference and
national Organization of the Camp
Fire Girls; and Miss Elizabeth Nc
Stea, New York, director of public
relations for the Camp Fire Girls
were the speakers.
Miss McStea pointed out that
sponsoring clubs and organizations
have promoted groups for boys but
not enough for the girls. Money
appropriations Of Funds and Com
munities, likewise, have been made
for boys primarily. Father Brown
stated that he especially liked
Camp Fire because no distinction of
creed was made.
After the talks, the group divided
into Bluebird, Camp Fire, and Hor-
izon sections for roundtable dis
cuSsion. Later the sections recon-
vened and discussed their findings.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14
CHURCH OF GOD
1884 Eureka
TiUO Million Paid
to CT .JObLesS

Nearly $2OO0,OOO was disbursed by
the Michigan Unemployment Com
pensation Commission to Gil.
claimants in readjustment allow
ances during the week ending Feb
ruary 2, 1t was announced today by
Eugene I. Dormer, Executive Direc-
tor.
The Commission paid $1,932,lA
to 84,0l5 GI's who have filed
readjustment allowance claims un-
Ger the CT. Bill of Rights.
This figure 81 double the figure
of one month ago, which in turn
doubled the December figures.
Twelve thousand, two hundred and
twenty initial claims were filed dur
ing the week. making a total of
6,235 World War II veterans who
are currently asking for readjust-
ment allowances.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14
Obituary
STEPHEN ZEIG

Rites will be held Saturday for
Stephen zeig, 81, 756 Central, who
died Wednesday at the Wyandotte
General hospital.
Services will be held at $50 am.
from the H. F. Thon company fun
eral home and at 9 am. from St.
Joseph church. Burial will be in
Holy Cross cemetery, Detroit.
Born in Austria Hungary, August
1S. 1881, Mrs. Zeig had lived in
Wyandotte for the past two years.
He was a member of st. Joseph
church.
Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth:
daughters, Mrs. Albert Mayer, Mrs.
Joseph Hodges, Mrs. James Bloom;
sons, Michael, Walter and Adam
Zeig; sisters, Mrs. Katherine Geun-
ther. Mrs. Helen Dein, Mrs. Bar
bara Kuhn, brothers, Frank and
Joseph Zeig and IL grandchildren.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14
Church News
CALVARY BAPTIST

Ec0rSe
Rev. Merle T. Huffmaster, Pastor
10 am. Sunday school.
IL ain. Morning worship.
1880 pm. Evangelistic service.
Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer
meeting and Bible study.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Superior At First
Rev. n. Norman Jackson, Pastor
Eleanor Bennink. Organist and
Choir Director
Mrs. Marcus Betwee
Junior Choir Director
s:40 am. Church school. Junior
and senior departments.
IL am. Kindergarten and primary.
IL am. Morning worship. Subject,
Pearls of Great Price"
$50 pm. Pilgrim fellowship.
Tuesday noon. Florence Rafter
group pot-luck luncheon. Sewing
for European war relief; pm,
Junior choir rehearsal.
Thursday, 4:3O pm. High school
choir; Ais pm. Girl Scouts and
Brownies; z pm, Boy Scouts; 7
pm, Prudential committee at par
sonage: 8 pm, Senior choir re-
hearsal.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14
HOT FRUIT JUICE

If you're looking for "a good, hot
fruit juice drink to serve at that
next party or open house, here's
taste-tingling recipe. Soak 2 ia
blespoons grated orange rind, 3 ta-
blespoons of lemon juice, and 2 ia
olespoons sugar in l cup of boiling
water for is minutes. Add quart
OF grape juice, cloves and II tea
spoon cinnamon and simmer Is
minutes. Serve piping hot.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-02-14
Hoffman Waits DISCHARGE

Norman G. Hoffman, MN &c, of
667 Kings highway, is one of 1,112
Navy veterans returning to the
States for discharge aboard the
U.SSl Grafton. The ship left Guam,
January 26 and was scheduled to
arrive in San Francisco about Feb
ruary 10.