davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
BY GENE
Star Sports Writer

The Rocky Mount Blackbirds
staked their claim on the Eastern
Conference championship at Lee
gion stadium yesterday afternoon
by outplaying the New Hanover
Wildcats, to win 60. An estimated
crowd Of 5000 fans watched "Bo''
Bell stop the Hanoverians with
three hits.
Coach Joe Caruso used the same
batting order against Wilmington
as he did in Rocky Mount several
weeks ago. W. A. Brown, start
in ghurler for New Hanover got
into trouble in each OF the first
three innings, but clever playing
on the part of the infield got him
out in the first frame. The Black
birds could not be denied in the
second frame though, scoring one
run off Brown.
Herman Wick came to the south
paws rescue in the third after
Brown had been touched for a
single and had walked William
son.
Wilmington scored its first run
in the third. Kenneth Rogers got
a hit on a high fly that dropped
along the right field FOUL line.
Marion Rogers struck out, but
Paul Horton came through with
a single to left, bringing across
Rogers.
Wick crossed the plate on a
wild pitch in the fourth frame,
when Bell let go with a wild
pitch to end the Wilmington scor-
ing.
With the B%.ackbirds leading by
a 6 to 2 margin In the eighth,
MINIS started its final rally. Paul
Horton singled to center, Hardison
walked, and Price walked. Herman
Wick drove a sharp drive toward
second, which Leslie Etchison nab
bed and touched second for a
double play. That was the play
that broke Wilmington's back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

1876 in contrast to his pre-war
standard of .316 for four ma
jOr league years. He joined
the Navy in 1913 and rejoined
the Tigers this season.
Trautman indicated that Nc
Cosky's sever slump was the
chief reason for the trade and
pointed out that his depart
ure would make way in the
Tiger outfield for hard4hitting
Walter (HoOt) Evers, promis-
ing rookie.
The Tigers have four other
outfielders of first string cali
bre and, in addition, Jimmy
Outlaw, now on third base,
probably will return to his old
chores in the garden.
Kell, an Arkansas school
teacher during the off-season,
apparently sold himself to the
Tigers with his hitting against
them this season. In 16 times
. at the plate against Detroit
Pitching he hit safely 7 times
for a .438 average.
He batted in Sc runs for the
Athletics last year and is re-
garded as an able defensive
man around the hot corner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
BY HAROLD v. RaTLIFF

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 49,
R}-Long Harry Todd, the blond
better from Dallas who shed his
amateur status less than two years
ago, shot even par 70 today to
edge into a one-stroke lead at the
end of the third round in the $15,-
600 Colonial National Invitation
golf tournament. In his second
year along the PEA tournament
trail and winner of So, $50 all told,
the. big fellow gained the top spot
when Slammin' Sammy Snead of
Hot Springs, Va, yesterdays So
hole leader, faltered with a Y.
Todd's total was Oil for the 81
holes while Snead showed 212.
In third place, a stroke behind
Sammy, was George schneiter Of
Ogden, Utah, who had a Y today.
Six players bettered or equalled
par on the rugged 6,952-yard Col
onial Country club course with
Lloyd Mangrum OF Los Angeles
shooting a 68 as low man of the
day.
The field of "a professionals and
4 amateurs will start the final
round tomorrow with only three
strokes separating five players.
Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, pre-
tournament favorite, finally start
that gaze him a total Of 214 and
ed clicking, coming in with a SO
place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
COPS ON
ERRORS FROM AS
Freddie Hutchinson Hurls
Four-Hit Ball For
Bengals

DETROIT. May 49, P Cap
ital;zing on Philadelphia's loose
defensive play, the Detroit Tigers
took advantage of three errors here
today to score two unearned runs
and beat the Athletics 2 to 0 back
of Freddie Hutchinson's four-hit
pitching.
Louis tBobo) Newsom, pitching
for the AS with only two days OF
rest also scattered four hits but
was charged with Philadelphia's
fifth straight setback at the hands
Of the Tigers.
Hutchinson, who famed eight
while using first ball effectively
in tie semt-darkness of a misty
rain, personally counted the win
ming run on heady base-running in
the sixth inning.
When Hutch's grounder went
through Shortstop johnny Wallaesa
the Tiger took an extra base on
the error, moved to third on Eddie
Lakes sacrifice and beat Sam
Chapman throw to the plate after
Eddie Mayo's fly to short center.
PHILADELPHIA ABB r H o A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
McC osky Traded To
Mack's Athletics

DETROIT, May 1S-P-
The Detroit Tigers, plugging
a defensive gap at third base
and striving for more power
in their impotent batting Or
der, today traded OutfieIder
William Barney McCosky to
the Philadelphia Athletics for
Third Baseman George C. Kell.
General Manager George
Trautman of the world champ
ions, said the deal, first Of
major importance here since
Rudy York went to Boston
last January for Eddie Lake,
was an-outand-out trade with
no cash involved.
He adde dtbat Kell, %, pro-
badly would take his 1886 bat
ting average into the Tiger
lineup in Sundays doublehead-
er with the Boston Red SOx.
McCosky, 2S-year-old former
Detroit sandlotter who delight
ed fans with his heavy hit
ting in pre-war days, has been
in a bad batting slump this
season and was bencheG re-
Gently with a recurrence of a
leg ailment that has bothered
him for weeks.
His averase had sliDDed to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
|WACRAM UPSETS
RAMBLER nine.
Manor's Masonboro Club
Drops Tilt By 16-

A scrappy baseball team from
Wasram, N. c., Friday night en-
gagged Frank Manor's Masonboro
Ramblers in the Legion stadium
here and the Ramblers went down
by the wide margin of 16 to 8.
Despite the fact that the Ram
blers-currently in third place in
Eastern State league standings
were pre-game tavorites to win,
Wagram exploded a 16-run upris-
ing in the middle three innings
and won going away.
j. C. Mckenzie, big Wagram
Highlander, allowed one hit in
the first inning and the Ramblers
counted one run. After that, he
did not allow another hit until
the fifth inning, and by the time
the seventh stanza rolled around
he had whitfield IL Ramblers. John
Campbell. took over the mound for
Wagram in the last two innings,
allowing two hits and striking
out two men.
Hal Horn started for the Ram
blers and allowed six hits until
the Wagram team added seven
runs in the fifth inning and shelled
him from the hill. Howard Pepper
took over then, and gave up two
hits in the four innings he work
ed.
Bob Cooley, Wagram's third
baseman, had two hits in five tries
to pace his team in that depart
ment. while Sam Paxton got four
for five to lead Masonboro.
Manager Dan Watson of the
Wagram team said many of his
players played under the arcs for
the first time Friday night.
Tomorrow's Schedule
Bladenboro at Southport.
Leland at Whiteville.
Wallace at Hampstead.
Masonboro at Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Williams Sparks Bosox
In Smelling Of Browns

st. LOUIS. May 18.- up The
Boston Sox pulled out of their bat
ting lethargy in impressive fasion
today to wallop the St. Louis
Browns 1873 with heavy hitting that
included a fcur-run homer by Ted
Williams.
Williams had drawn four bases
on balls. three Of them Intentional,
when he came to bat in the fifth
with the bases loaded. The Boston
star then slugged Ellis Kinder, the
Brownies third pitcher, for the
grand slam blow, his seventh cir
cult hit Of the season. Glen Russell
hit a homer earlier in the same in
ming. Dom DiMaggio scoring ahead
Of him.
Mickey Harris, Boston's unbeat-
en- pitcher, registered his seventh
win of the season in the contest
which drew 1921 paid fans, al
though he was touched for IL safe
lies, including two home runs by
Outfielder Chef Laabs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
TAKES
WITHERS EVENT
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, May 18-RtThe
~three-year old varsity - Assault
and Lord Boswell stayed home
out of the rain today, so it was
practically no trick at all for
Hampden to waltz to the wire in
the ancient Withers mile at Bel
mont.
The DelaWare-owned dandy who
vas third behind Assault in the
Kentucky Derby two weeks ago
and third again back of the Texas
terror and Lord B in the Freak
ness last Saturday, was just about
all by himself this time as he
ambled home five lengths in front
of Mrs. Walter Jeffords' Natchez,
the highly-touted Rippey showed
little of his usual ''zip-pey" and
wound up fourth. Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham's Perfect Bahram was
third.
The e%ight-race Belmont card
"a hurried along to permit the
1884 train-riders in the crowd
of 1851 cash customers - who
bet $3,421, 386-to beat the 5 pm.
EDT) rail strike deadline, and
the handsome son of Heliopolis
obliged by hustling right through
the mile in 1885.
At the wire, it looked like two
different races, with heady Ed
die Arcaro steering William Du-
pont, Jr.'s So. 60-for-$2 swiftie in
all alone, and the Philadelphia
front-runner, Natchez, leading the
second division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
SANFORD DEFEATS
Angler CLUB, IFS

Angler, May 10. - Sanford's
league-leading Spinners turned on
the hea+ in two big innings. the
third and seventh, yesterday after
noon to down Angier-Fuquay, 1875.
Angler committed no boobies
afield. but poor pitching sent the
losers tumbling to their eighth
Tobacco State defeat.
The cellar-dwellars used four hur-
lers IN an attempt to silence the
Sanford bats. but none could halt
the pace-setters. Jackson and Man.
ager Paul Dunlap. each with three
hits, led the Sanford attack, while
Messing and Poteat garnered three
bingles apiece for Angler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
CLINTON DEFEATS
SMITHFlELD, lis

CLINTON, May 10. Before a
smell Saturday afternoon crowd of
some 200 fans, Manager Willie
Dukes Clinton Blues licked Smith
field, lis in a Tobacco State league
game.
The C!intons scored in the first
rack when Perry, starting Smith
field chunker, walked two in Sue
cession. Duke singled both runners
home after they had advanced on
a passed ball.
Five hAs and three walks put
the game away for the hometown
club in the seventh frame. Duke
homered in the eight with the bases
empty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Todd Shoots 20 To Pace
Lone Star State Tourney

a tie with Mangrum for fourth
One stroke back of Hogan and
Mangrum were Fred Haas of New
Orleans, Byron Nelson of Toledo,
Herman Barron OF White Plains,
N. Y, Johnny Bulla of Little Rock
and Henry Picard of Cleveland
Haas laid down a SO and Picard a
70 while Nelson had a II, Barron
70 and Bulla Y.
Todd, who has seldom lost .
match on Colonial course-he won
IL straight as an amateur on it.
and who was low amateur in the
National open of 1941 with a 296-
had eight tours and one three on
the first nine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

Errors - Williamson, benson. Bell.
Cockrell, Collie, K. Rogers 2. Runs batted
in Hook, Bell, Horton, CockrelI. Stolen
bases Lanier, K. Rogers, benson, Cock.
rell, Etchison. Sacrifices Williamson.
Hardison, benson. Double plays Hardi,
son, x. Rogers, and Hardison; Etchison
(unassisted). Left on bases Rocky
Mount 5, Wilmington 6. Bases on balls
off Brown ;, Vicks 2, Bell 6. Struck out
by Brown 2, Vicks 9, Bell 4. Hits Oft
Brown 3 in 2 innings; Vicks 4 in 7 in.
nings. Hit by pitcher, by Bell Wick,
Wild pitches Brwn, Bell 2. Losinr
pitcher Brown. Attendance 5000 est.
mated
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Rocky Mount Trips Wildcats, 81, Before Large Croud
Hanover Reverse losses
Circuit Into g. Way Tie.

Fennel popped to the catcher IA
end the inning.
Three errors on Wlminpton,,
part, poor base running, and fl.
way Rocky Mount stole second ~
will was too much for the local,
The backing the Blackbirds gav.
Bell also played a big part in
Wilmington's loss.
The defeat put New Hanover
High school, Wilson, and Rocky
Mount all tied up for first pIac.
The playoh has not been decided
yet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

Errors Poteat. Runs batted in jack
son Messing, Stone, Poteat 3, Nesselrode
2, Shoffner, Gale, Turner, Harrington,
Lorenz 2, Hedrick 2, Jackson. Two base
hit Bernstein. Home runs Lorenz
Jackson, Turner. Base on balls Stone
2, Colough 2. ~Santomauro 2. Struck out.
by Stone 9. Colough 2, Santomauro 2.
Hits off Coiough 5 in 3 innings; Santo-
mauro 6 in 4 2-3; Barbee l in l 1-3. VIM
ming pitcher Stone. Losing pitcher
Santomauro. Time 1870.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
LSU WINS A MEET

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 49,
by Tom Dickey, a swift
striding lo~ng-leaping son Of the
bayous by way Of Atlanta, Louisi'
ana state galloped away with the
Southeastern conference track meet
today, scoring 81 IL points to win
its 18th title in IA years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

Errors Larrieu, Cummings. Run bat
ted in Duke 4, L. Smith, Larrieu, Alex
ander. Prior 2, Meyers 3, Olson 2, Niez-
CODA, Vendetta. Two base hits Niezgoda,
Ray, Meyer. Home run Duke. Base on
balls off Perry 4, Prior 3, Bird 2.
Mosser 4, Cummings z. Struck out, by
Prior 5. Bird /. Mosser 6, Cummings l.
Hits off Perry l in 2 innings; Prior 4
in 4; Bird 4 in 3; Mosser 7 in 5. Cum
mings 5 in 4. Winning pitcher-Mosser.
Losing pitcher Prior. Umpires- Gill,
Smith. Time 2:05.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

Errors Cullenbine. Moore, WalIaesa
2, ~Stainback. Runs batted in Mayo.
Sacrifice Lake. Double plays Newsom,
Wallaesa and McQuinn; Lake, Mayo and
Cullenbine. Left on bases Philadelphia
g.. Detroit Z. Base on balls off Newsom
2, Christopher I, Hutchinson 3. Strike
outs by Newsom /. Christopher l, Hut
Crimson 9. Hits off Newsom 4 in 7 in
nings; Christopher 0 in 1. Hit by pitcher
-NeWSom lMoorel
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

Errors-Lucadello, DiMaggio. Runs bat
ted in York 4, Doerr, Russell 5. H.
Wagner, Laabs. 3, Williams A., Pesky.
Berardino 2, McQuillen, Dahlgren, Luca-
dello. Two base hits Pesky 2, York 2,
McQuillen 2, H. Wagner 2, Metkovich
Christman, Harris, DiMaggio, Stevens.
Home runs Laabs 2, Russell, Williams.
Double plays York, Pesky and Harris:
Harris, Doerr and York. LEFT on bases
Boston IA, st. Louis 7. Base on balls
Harris 5, Ferens 3, Kinder 6, Lamacchia
l. fannln l Strlkeouts- Harris S, Shir-
icy l. Kinder 2, Lamacchia l, Fannin 1.
Hits off Shirley in % inning: Ferens
5 IN l; Kinder 8 in 3; Lamacchia S in
= Is; Fannin 0 in /; Galehouse O in /.
Wlid pitches Harris 2. Losing pitcher
Shirley Umpires- Jones, Romrne1I and
hoyer. Time 2:46. Attendance II, 291.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

TOTALS - % 2 3 27 lS
x-Batted for Sykes in 9Th.
xx-Batted for K. Rogers in 9th,
ROCKY MOUNT - 013 900 OS-s
WILMINGTON ------ DOL 100 oOo-2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
= BY Ken Alexander
SEASIDE
JLANTS

porv Back Charlie Justices decision to enter Coach Carl Shave
N% ~" unaipn for the 'A6 program is now old, but just as a e
Is gro anna NJ te things that have passed in reference to nj
naa;non tn enroll at Carolina, we bring forth todays column. ~ ;
decision W W n Rim strawn, a member of the Press Association
- CharIOte
The Valley settler., 1946-10-10
T i: :. HOSPITAL SURVEY. 6 CONS TRUCTION ACT

@O'S| W ~ ' NV N For survey and planning BIO 1000 and for construct ion $40 200; thoso oro tho pro- liminary estimates of allotmonts to Alaska undor the Hospital Survey and construct ion Act which Pros ident Truman si god on August 13.
 At the Extraordinary Session of tho leg isloture this spring 1ogi slat ion vas on- acted for survey of the hospital focil- itios end tho ostobl stunont of plan in order that the Territory mi ght recei i've the benefits of the Federal Act. Both Acts call for 0 survey of tho overall hoods for ho ttels end allied fac il itics and tho preparation of a Territor ia1 plcn for all future hospital construct ions. The re spon sibility for the survey and future planning for ho SD itel construction has boon des ignated to tho Terri toriol Depart mont of Heal tn.
 Although the Federal bill author izos ep-' propr iotions up to $75 ,ooo 1000 each year, no federal funds have yet boon oppropri- ctod for construc on. When tho con struc- tion funds arc medo available, the terri torial survey must be completed and tho Alaska plan approved before construc tio1 applications can be accepted by tho Us. Publ ic Heel tn Service.
 Construction epplicot ions ust be submit ted to the Territo io1 Department of Health cnd rec onnendod' by tho Department to the Surgeon General.
 Since the Hospital Survey end Cons truct ion let calls for matching funds on 0 2 to l basis, cny app1 icotion for construct ion must givo assurance thot two thirds of the total cost Of the construction prof joct will be available from non-fodorol funds. Dr. c. Earl Al brecht, Terri tor io1 Conmnis ui onor Of Health, states, "Tho survey nUtAc~izod undor both the federal ond : l te,ci ijor io1 Acts hes been s9y in mott on cnl when completed viii ht o1ponied by m on1 foruord d tc 7os11 ton for approval. Each Ale slz;r ccaua'r itty should give every assi stanco :-l +i5 c,~plotion of tho survey. Un5i-, Ji sur ,: :e complete ond tho plan opp1o-rci. ar r5t c2r.ons for construction "a not b. >l'uc--' 1cd."
 ..---~.
The Valley settler., 1946-10-10
BETTER PREPARED CITIZENS NEEDED

BETTER PREPARED CITIZENS NEEDED .. Of the adults in our country who are f. c,+J twenty-five years of age or over, MILLION have never gone to sahool at all; l3% have not completed tho fourth grade; 5e% have only an eighth-grode oducat ion or 1es ss; 75% have not completed high school. Rs you mako your" plans; think off SAVINGS, BONDS and froc enterprise cs 6 nev produrt In you line. ------4---
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
EAT LESS, OR GROW MORE?

MOST Americans in sympathy with the idea OF our
wi doing all help feed less fortunate
pie throughout the world If necessary would be will
ing to eat than did during wartime in order TO
ship food millions of people who the point
of starvation.
But we wonder the ''eat less plan is going to do
much to solve this problem would grow more" pro-
gram.
During the warm spite of great shortages of
equipment and of farm hep-our farmers
aged TO break all records for production.
Unfortunately however, the shortage of farm equip
continues to be a major farm problem. If gov
ernment really wants to do all it to supply food to the
world should do lot than ii has done far to
wipe the botenecks labor difficulties and price prob
lens which delaying the production of farm machines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
DEMOCRACY ON EXHIBIT

REPRESENTATIVE from nations throughout the world
II are gathering in New York City for the meeting Of
the United Nations organizations security council
The presence of these men in country would
seem a rare opportunity put thrilling exhib
ton of democracy at work-an exhibit which would
leave them with a lasting impression that democ-
racy is the right answer TO the problem OF the
world.
but instead we fear that this cosmopolitan audience
as it studies country today will simply see the same
old sick and tired of seeing in the world heaters
Just another exhibit of discomfort struggle, strikes gov
bungng class warfare racial prejudice, wide
spread crime and political corruption.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
Ohm. o,., .s.sM4
EA& II @/aEE9S
TEN YEARS AGO

The Capital Fuel and Feed Com
pany has received and installed
their fuel oil tanks. They are now
constructing their loading platform
and will soon by ready TO serve
their customers with fuel oil.
Ray Snyder and Doyle Sewell
were attending business at Cactus
Forest Wednesday
A portable victrola and a number
OF records were given to the gram
mar school by Mrs. James Luthy.
The machine has been overhauled
and Is in good condition.
Work Is progressing rapidly on
oil surfacing on Coolidge Avenue.
With exception OF the final thin
coating one half. or eleven feet
width has been completed from the
highway TO Main Street. Another
eleven feet will be added. making a
% foot roadway.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware and Mrs, Max
Anderson. representing the Coo
lidge PTA. attended the Maricopa
County PTA council meeting last
week at the Wilson School build
ing in Phoenix.
Dalton II. Cole. OF the Miles Nor
tuary in Miami, was a business
visitor in Coolidge Friday.
John ]. Bugg, Pinal county school
superintendent, was here Monday
en- route to Tucson TO attend the
state meeting OF county school
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

theater Wednesday night, being
awarded the purse of s25. Warm
weather is approaching and that
will buy lots OF ice cream.
Miss Lorraine Sewell arranged a
very pleasant afternoon for her
Sunday school class at the manse
last Friday. The class was well
represented and all had a good
time.
Fred Slater is back at his duties
as manager of the Valley Garage
after a recent attack of the flu.
X. +. Cosgrove. rural mail car
rier out of Coolidge, has been laid
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

superintendent. He was Joined
here by Ed Ring. Maricopa county
superintendent. and Fl. X. McClel-
Ian county superintendent of Mo-
have county. The distinguished trio
made this office a pleasant visit
while here
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

We are pleased to report that Mr..
b. G. Lettering continues TO i'm
prove after recent attack OF
pneumonia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

Mrs. Kris Solberg arrived in
Coolidge Tuesday from her home
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

up this week with flu. Ed Collins
is taking care OF his route until he
is able TO resume his duties.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

I'm Merrill. Wisconsin. TO visit her
sister, Mrs. Clark ]. Wells.
Mrs. Doris Burt was the lucky
member OF the audience at the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

w. A. Thomasson received an i'm
migrant car of general farm equip
ment shipped from McNary, Texas
and will start extensive farming
operations near Coolidge soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

Mrs. NJ. l.. Moseley and daughter,
Mrs. NJ. c. Mosely. of Downey. Cali
fornia, are visiting Mrs. NJ. l..
Moseley's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
f. T. Wylie. in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

Ray Snyder and Doyle Sewell
were attending business at Cactus
Forest Wednesday
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

Early last Monday morning fire
broke out in a side room OF the
residence in North Coolidge occu-
pied by Jess Williams and family.
In the small side room was heat
er. heated by an oil stove and the
blaze started from the stove in
some way. After the fire was
discovered some neighbors rushed
In and extinguished the blaze
which did not get into the main
room.
T. L. Redman is the happy pos
SCISSOR OF a fine new automobile
presented to him by the cotton
company he represents In apprecia-
ton OF his long and faithful serv-
ice. Congratulations Mr.. Redman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

Dalton H. Cole. of the Miles Nor
tuary in Miami, was a business
visitor in Coolidge Friday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

It's always fun HUMPHREY
TO spot a coming champion, After
he wins the title. you've got
legitimate excuse to stand around
your favorite night club or cigar
store and hraG: IL predicted 1t when
' saw him working out in the gym
four years ago. Well. in this case
! did say after hearing him talk
Tor the first time that he would hit
the top.
Before the professors discover
him. ! would like to put into print
the nomination my candidate for
future historians-a most tirpless
worker. the most popular figure to
ever hold office in Minneapolis.
most loveRhle personality who
works for you, you and you and me
Tor all hours Of the day to make
this n better city. I'm referring to
none other than that uninhibited
Md Hubert II. Humphrey. CHe's
only rs, va know
In the ~ months that II. II. has
been mayor. not one day has passed
that he didn't make front page
news, In fact John (Star Journal)
Cowles has two newSpapcrmen
covering the activities for this
man with the mArshmallow heart.
What has all this got to do with
future historians and my SCOOP
Well. I'm willing to bet a smart
Sawbuck that In i94S, Mayor Hum
phrey will take Senator Joseph Ball
To the cleaners. Remember this,
as I'm the kind that will bring this
piece up to you less than two years
from now.