davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30

Spanish rice, and serve with but
tered carrots, fried egg plant, and
cole slaw with Russian dressing.
Spinach is particularly delicious
when served creamed and topped
with Drowned buttered, or margar-
ined, crumbs and crisp bits of bacon.
Add new taste to your cake icings
by whipping currant or cherry jelly
into your usual icing. Or, add mint
jelly for pleasingly cool, green
look.
Always fold egg whites into any
mixture and never over-mix them
Much of the air that has been beaten
into them will be lost by over-mix-
ing.
Finely chopped nuts sprinkled on
a plain white cake before baking
makes a delicious topping; serve
the cake cut in squares with fruit
sauce made by thickening syrup
left over from canned fruit.
To make mocha frosting for a
fluffy white cake. cream 2 table
spoons of butter or margarine, add
a cup of confectioner's Ak sugar
and a few tablespoons of strong,
clear coffee; beat until very smooth
and creamy and spread on cake at
once.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30
Waves Now Part Of
The Regular Navy
Enlistments Now Being Accept
ed At Navy Recruiting Station
In City Hall.

The u. S. Navy Department has
announced that young women are
now being accepted for enlistment
in the regular Navy, Department of
the Waves. Heretofore the Waves
have been carried only as reserve
units, but under recent legislation
are now part of the regular Navy.
The local Navy Recruiting Office
in the City Hall is now accepting
applications from young women who
wish to join the Waves, or from
young women with prior Naval or
Coast Guard service. Enlistments
will be for three, four or six years,
at the option of the applicant.
Young women with no previous
military service will be enlisted in
the rating of Seaman Recruit, while
those with prior Naval or Coast
Guard service may enlist in the fol-
lowing existing open rates: Radio
man, Aviation Electricians Mate,
Aviation Structural Mechanic, Az
iation Electronics Man, Parachute
Rigger, Disbursing Clerk, Instru-
ment Man, Ships Serviceman, Store
keeper, Yoeman, Aviation Store
keeper, Tradesman, Personnelman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30

minutes. On washdays. q quic,
switch of the tubs converts the
dishwasher to a clothes washer.
The agitator type machine takes
load of about. eight pounds.
Clothes are washed, rinsed and
spun dry without leaving the
machine.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30

Spanish rice, and serve with but
tered carrots, fried egg plant, and
cole slaw with Russian dressing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30

Sprinkle plain sugar cookies with
little shredded cocoanut before
baking; top each with cherry half
if desired.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30

ma GiSnWaShIng operations.
There are also garbage disposal
units built into your kitchen sink,
that will take everything but very
large bones, grind them up, and
wash them down the drain, does
away with smelly garbage cans, all
of these conveniences now on the
market may soon be within the
reach of the average home owner.
Many of you have made water
melon pickle am sure, but perhaps
you have never made cantaloupe
pickle, so here is recipe if you
would like to try it.
CantalOupe Pickle
3 pounds of cantaloupe (cut in
pieces)
2 quarts of water
s cups of sugar
2 cups of vinegar
stick of cinnamon
kdOACOkOOII VI WIAOlG ClONCO
tablespoon of whole allspice
l piece of ginger root
Remove the seed and rind from
under ripe cantaloupe before weigh
ing. (Three pounds of prepared
cantaloupe measures approximately
3 quarts.) Cut cantaloupe in pieces
of uniform size. Soak hours in
brine, made of cup of salt to
gallon of water. Drain. Boil the
2 quarts of water and cups of. SUI
gar for minutes Add cantaloupe
and boil 80 minutes. Let stand over
night Add remaining 2 cups of
sugar, vinegar and spices. Cook
until melon is clear. Add boiling
water if strip becomes too thick.
Pack into hot sterile jars and seat
at once.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30

To make delicious relish, chop
some green peppers so that you
have about cup, add a cup of
chopped sweet red peppers and a
small onion that has been finely
diced Put cup of vinegar in a
saucepan and bring to the boiling
point, add quarter cup of sugar
and half teaspoon of salt, stir
well, and pour over the vegetables.
Let this relish stand for several
hours before serving it. It may
be kept in a refrigerator for sew
eral days longer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30

Since 1885 the landowners of
Oklahoma have constructed more
than 10000 farm ponds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30

The states of Texas, Oklahoma
and Kansas lead in the production of
sorghum.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-30

1874 Bryan Place-a son on Septem-
Der 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daren F. Mullenix,
619 N. Prospect Sta daughter on
September 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde w. 6precher,
Rt. 2, Hagerstown-a daughter on
August IL.
The Valley settler., 1948-11-19
SUITE HOMEMAkERS DISCUSS
 SCHOOl BUS pROBLeMS

 Tho Butte Homomakors mot at tho home of Mrs. VIC. Elk for tho regular November moot ing on Thursday tho l1th. Thero Uas much useful discus ion- tho school ms be- hovior coming in for its share. About tho best u ggestion that all parents with chi1 dren riding on tho bus moot at the Butte H;,ll to iron out the disc ip1ine prob loms if conditions do not improve. Tho greatest problem soemed to be that some children tor should they be called students vhen in high schoo1--and st ill don't lmoU better?) insi st on pulling others aps and coats, ripping off straps, buttons otc., besides us ing fists to smash no sos, break glasses and blackon eyes. Ono sugge stion that such children find other trans portat ion to school ince unablo to 1.-Two away from his or hor own family. Mrs. Gladys Petors pro sontod the group vith tho doed to the Butte Ha1l which, prior to this, vas just on understanding. The le4e program vas filled out and moot ings doc ided, sub ject to change if necos ssary1 Mrs. Lila NeCvi11e and Lt;nos Sandvik were appointed to order more warp and shuttlos for tho looms Vivian Goodr ich and A3ne Stndvik are on tho Conmln ity Chest Drive for part of this district. The Chr istmas party will be hold at New villote Saturday evening, December Il ,and will bo different in that instead Of tho usual parcel gift exchange, each will bring an article such towels, notions, sox or hose, cloth, dry fruit, shortening, peas or boRns etc. to pack for sh ipmont to a torn zone. In offering for postage will bo taken among the men. E.ch member contributed, Ui1, $1.oo each toward two food packages from "Core" at BIO. each. One of the SC vill go to Norway and tho othor to Greece. However, later it learned that Noruay vas not the "Caro" shipping list, so a substt- tuition vas made.
 Nor officers for tho year are: Pres i'd ent, Vivian Goodrich; Vice President Pike Lentz; Secretary Treasurer, Mary King.
 Reported by--ACnes S.ndvik
 tiAMBY MEMORIAL FUND OP h1o hA& A@l 4~
The Valley settler., 1948-11-19
NORTH PALMER CUB NEWS

Tho North Pa1nnr Club mot on November 10th at tho homo Of Mrs. John Bush. Roll Call uas an suered with a roc ipio of Quick Des- sort. Following tho business mceting tho ladies did metal work nth Aluminium discs. Each one present worked up a disc into an lash tray or some other usofu1 item. Tho next moot ing will bo held at tho homo of Mrs. R. Brennan on December tho 9th. This will bo tho Chr stmas mo eting for tho ,cldA.
The Valley settler., 1948-11-19
HAMBY MEMORIAL
FUND

sum of 9M5.5c has beon donated in the form of M3morial Fund for LeNfont Ha1by, recently 3oceased, and has boen given to the Ve21av Hosp ita1 to be used in tho pur- chase c- some useful equipment in tho Hos- pitah, Ho definite decision has boon modo as yet a. to what Uill bo purchased Miss Doles Maassor of the Hosp ita1, star od that ib is hoped that somo thing that con no used in Cancer Res oRrch can be obsaineds The Panama Farmers are also happy over the arrival of feed. It was reported thet the slaughter Of large flocks of oh ickens night be necessary-but the feed did arriyos
Evening star., 1948-03-26
By Jack Hand
Associated Press Sports Writer

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 26.
Dutch Leonard, whose knuckler
danced jig through both major
leagues, sat in his street clothes
watching the st. Louis Cardinals
hit.
How do you pitch him?" he
asked Schoolboy Rowe, another
ex-American Lacquer now with
the Phillies. Red Schoendienst
was the batter.
up through here" Rowe in
dicated a sweep of his hand.
Between them this pair of vet
Grams, taking the sun in folding
chairs out front of the Phils'
clubhouse, represent q years Of
big league ball. A young fellow
with his ears open and his mind
on business could pick up a lot of
pointers if he listened in.
Stan Musial came up and
somebody, prying for secrets in
the pitching trade, asked about
him.
up close, around the hands,"
was Rowe's quiet answer, "he
likes to get after that pitch out
away from him"
Leonard, baldish and thin at
191 pounds, didn't say word. He
watched a kid from Washington
work on Stan. finally making
him bounce out to second with
a pitch around his wrists.
Anybody who knew Dutch In
his late Washington days would
have trouble recognizing him.
He went on q diet last spring
that cut pounds of his middle
and thinned his face.
The inevitable question popped
up.
Did you notice any difference
between the National League and
the Americana" Leonard was
asked. Dutch IS an accepted
authority for he started in the
National with four years in
Brooklyn, went back to the
minors for two and came back
to the big show with Washington
in the American. On December
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Phi||ies Are Fine to Leonard,
liked Durinq Job With Mats

7, 1916, Clark Griffith sold him
to the Phillies.
They're both about the same"
Leonard said. USED to be the
American went for the big inning
and the National for one run.
Not any more. Last year think
the National had more homers
than the American"
Pretty soon the conversation
got around to Griffith as it usual
ly does with all old Washington
players.
THE day Griff sold me to the
Phils was the best of my life"
said Leonard. "Over here they
treat me fine. = In WASH
ington in 1945 I won II games
and We just missed the pennant.
Next spring instead of get
ting a raise, Griff tried to blame
me for losing the. pennant be-
cause I didn't win 20. He tried
to cut me $500. These folks over
here. really treat a fellow right"
For Leonard, life is beginning
at SO.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

Subiel, Blk Donnelly and Oscar
Judd. That makes seven. We have
room for four more"
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-The
Philadelphia Athletics enjoyed their
second day of rest today.
Manager Connie Mack gave his
AS two days respite from practice
following their 4-3 victory over the
Baltimore Orioles of the Interna-
tional League Wednesday night.
The AS will be back in practice
tomorrow in preparation for Mon
day nights game against the Miami
Beach Flamingos at Miami Beach.
PASADENA, Calif.-The Chicago
White Sox have only two more ex-
hibition games to play in California
before moving on to Phoenix, AriZ.
They are booked to meet the St.
Louis Browns in Hollywood tomor-
row and Sunday. Today was day
of rest in the Chicagoans' camp
after dropping 5-4 decision to
Cleveland yesterday.
TAMPA, Fla.-The one bad in
ming per game continues to
plague the Detroit Tigers. Yes
terday the Bengals had the bad
inning blues in the opening
frame against the New York
Yankees. Pitcher Rufus Gentry
walked five batters, hit another
and allowed one hit to enable the
Yankees to score all their runs
in 6-5 victory.
SARASOTA, F1a.-Boston Red
Sox Manager Joe Mccarthy will
send Ellis Kinder against the New
York Yankees today in the fourth
preseason meeting between the two
clubs. McCarthy's former charges,
the Yankees, have 2-1 edge in the
series.
SARASOTA, Fla. - Charley
Embree has just about clinched
starting pitching berth with
the New York Yankees.
The curve-balling right-hander
shut out the Detroit Tigers on
one hit for six innings yesterday,
the longest Yankee pitcher has
worked so far.
In addition to a scratch hit,
Embree walked one batter. How
ever, neither runner advanced, as
the first was cut down stealing
and the second wiped out In a
double play.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.-Ly-
man Linde, rookie right handler for
the Cleveland Indians, will be on
the sidelines for several days. He
was struck on the chin yesterday
by ball batted by Manager Lou
Boudreau. Ed Klieman, Ernie
Groth and Bob Kuzava were slated
Ito pitch today against the Browns
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Cap Cagers Shut Out
OF PIayofs, Look
To Next Season

With the basket ball season over
so far as the Caps are concerned,
Coach Red Auerbach and his squad
can turn their attention to next sea-
son, when, it is hoped, they can fare
better than last place in the West
ern Division of the Basket Ball As
sociation.
The Caps found themselves in last
place after the Baltimore Bullets
nosed out the Chicago Stays, 1872,
last night before 2,1o9 fans in Chi
cago Stadium. Baltimore got sec
ond place by the victory and will
meet New York, the Eastern Divi-
sion second-place team, in a best
two-out- three series beginning
tomorrow night in the Baltimore
Coliseum. Chicago, which fin
ished In third place, will meet
Boston in similar series beginning
Sunday night in Boston Garden.
Top East Division Winner.
Although they ended in the cellar.
the Caps had fair season. They
finished in a three-way tie with
Baltimore and Chicago for second
place in their division with 28 wins
and 20 defeats, record one game
better than that of the Philadelphia
Warriors, who won the Eastern
Division title. The Warriors are
playing a four r-out-of-seven series
with st. Louis, Western Division
champs, and last night beat the
Bombers, 1854, to tie the series at
1-all.
The Caps were not in condition
when the season started, a factor
which may have cost them the
pennant. Auerbach's idea was to
bring his team along slowly so it
would not tire in the stretch. He
had vivid memories of the previous
season when the Caps ran away
with the Eastern Division title,
only to get trounced in the playoffs
by the Stays. Washington, after
beating Baltimore in the opener this
season, lost 7 Of It's next 10 games.
Caps Sag near Finish.
The middle Of the season found
the Caps out front and playing like
champions. But New York snapped
a Cap win streak at six games and
the following night at Philadelphia,
Bones Mckinney. a key player,
suffered an ankle injury which
sidelined him for two weeks.
Washington lost the Philadelphia
game and dropped six Of the next
seven. The Caps pulled out of the
nosedive only two weeks ago with
the help of Reserves Jack Tingle
and Dick OKeefe. They ended the
regular season with a five-game
victory string, then bowed in the
playoff Of the second-place tie.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
old Folks Rule
Prize Fighting,
NBAComp|ains
Latest Rotings Show
Four Champions Are
| 80 or More in Age

Prize fighting has turned into a
nice business for the "old folk" and
the National Boxing Association
doesn't like it.
The NBA came out with it's quar-.
terly ratings today. With the rat
ings came this complaint from
President Abe J. Greene, as stated
to the Associated Press:
TOO many youngsters are in and
out OF our ratings. They're flashes
in the pan, while relative oldsters
like Joe Louis, Jersey Joe Wolcott,
Gus Lesnevich, Tony Zale, Manuel
Ortiz, Dave Young and Dado Marino
hold top spots and an old timer
like Lee Savold pulls a comeback"
Top Fighters 30 or More.
A glance at the ratings show what
Greene means. Louis is 80. WAL
colt, his only logical contender, to
NBAs way of thinking, is "a.
Three other champions - Light
Heavyweight Lesnevich, Bantam
weight Ortiz and Flyweight Rinty
Monaghan-are over 30.
Commented Washington's Col.
Harvey L. Miller, executive secre.
tary for the NBA:
"A most unusual situation"
But Miller predicts that the
younger fighters will be moving to
the front soon.
Some of the service boxers are
coming right along" Miller said.
Remember that 1t took Gene
Tunney q while. too. to get 10 the
top after the First World War"
Committees Ratings.
The ratings, as compiled BY 4
committee headed by Fred j. SADLY
Of Wisconsin:
s ssy: outsta9sdins boxers Timer ET.
mez. florida: Joe % Baski. me Pennssnani.. swami Go
LIGHT HT7HEAvYWEIGHT.
ohSio. L0s5Sfi ostst.ndsE sSatsRde5EsaES
Sssi: SS9Isshi; ,5Iae.s; Sily sS1 psans,y.ai.; MAJ
MIDDLEwEIGHT.
Champion-Rocky Graziano, New York.
4slssl rsS9 2ss 1ndsns oSs:s
ing boxers-SteVe Beiioise, New York,
pave Sands, Australia: Bert Lyten, Csif-
| WELTERWEIGHT,
,s;naI C;haImp%ion-Ray % Robinson. New York.
standing boxers--Bernard Decusen. Lo1isi-
Kid, Cuba; frankie Fernandez, HRwaI:
Ealph Zanelli, Rhode Island Buster Tyler,
New Jersey; Tommy Bell, Ohio; beau
1sSE; Tony psIonss pIsopsia Ns Johnny Greco cansda
Massachusetts; Tommy Burns, Austrafis,
| Bobby Lee, Maryland.
LIGHTWEIGHT.
Champion-Ike Williams, Pennsylvania,
Logical contenders-Erique Bolanos, CALI
fSrnia; Freddie Dawson. Illinois; Rudy
FEATHERwEIGHr.
Champion - Willie Pep, Connecticut
Logical contenders--Joe Sandy Saddler,
New York: Charles Riley, Missouri; Carlos
Chico Rosa. Hawaii: Harold Dade. Illinois;
Miguel Acevedo, Cuba; Ronnie Clayton,
BAETAMWEIGHT.
Champion-Manuel Ortiz. California.
Logical contenders-Dave Young, Hawaii;
GUIDO Ferracin, Italy: Peter Kane, Eng
land; Louis Galvani Cuba. Outstanding
poxes-Fernando Gagnon, Canada; Tirso
PEI Del Rosario Manila; Joe Cornelius, Eng
FLYWEIGHT.
=. Ghampion-Rinty Monaghan Fire Log
1eai Man,.c .contenders-Dado tend Marino, Hawaii,
England; Dick osuiiivan, England Out. .
standing boxers-Alfred Chavez, California;
Maurice Sandeyron, France; Taffy Han.
cock, Australia.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Sock by Sullivan
Is First in His
Last Is Tries
Nv G. stoff CORRESPONDENT Of The stor


ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 26.-The
least impressive hitters among the
Mats in spring training have been
Second Baseman Cal Ermer, Catch
er Len Okrie and Shortstop Johnny
Sullivan, When Sullivan con-
tributed a single yesterday against
Chattanooga it marked the first
time in Is attempts he had swatted
safely beyond the infiefd. :. Ermer
has injected one hit in IA tries and
the tinlid swinging Okrie has one
for eight.
Center Fielder Leon Culberson,
who has been bothered by bruised
foot. had been ordered by Prexy
Clark Griffith to trim his weight
from 1873 to 1876 before the season
starts. i. . Griffith was intrigued by
the behavior of Shortstop Sam
Meeks of Chattanooga and demand
ed that Manager George Myatt play
him the entire game. Griffith
also ordered the cavern-lunged
Myatt to cease yelping oaths.
Andres Fleitas, brother Of the
Chattanooga shortstop, Angel, may
grab the Mats No. 2 catching berth
unless Griffith can swing deal
He came to the Mats from Chat
tanooga after the Lookouts sent
First Baseman Jack Sanford to Jer-
sey City for Myatt and Fleitas
He's a graduate of the Mexican
League. but was forgiven by George
Trautman. minor league boss, for
jumping his Jersey City contract {.
He'S.a Cuban.
Griffith says if he makes any deals
and he insists no negotiations are
under way-it will be for a catcher
and a shortstop But in the next
breath he says he believes Sullivan
will be adequate at shortstop
Tom Ferrick, Forrest Thompson and
Scotty Cary were due to hurl against
the Birmingham Barons here today
with Sid Hudson and Chick Pieretti
slated to face the Detroit Tigers to-
morrow at Lakeland.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Heavy Hitting Puts Difani in Line for Nat Berth
Simpson Starts
Job asG.W. Grid
Coach Monday
New Mentor Brings
SpIit-T System; Will
Choose Own Aides

The Washington area will have
another split T-formation football
team in the fall when Chauncey G.
Simpson, new George Washington
University head coach, brings that
increasingly popular system to the
Colonials. Simpson, coming here
from a post as backfeld coach at
Missouri, has been connected since
1928, with Don Faurot, principal
developer of that system. He was
named as the new G. w. coach yes
terday for 3-year term at an un-
disclosed salary.
The 36-year-old Simpson arrives
here Sunday to take over the G. W.
job as successor to Neil j. (Skip)
Stanley, who recently resigned to
go to the University of Washington
as backfield coach.
University Of Maryland is the
other team hereabout using the
split T. 1t was brought there last
year by Coach Jim Tatum, another
former associate of Faurot's, and
proved success. Simpson, too, is
considered a master of this power
deception system, having worked
with Faurot all during the years it
was under development.
Knows Problems at G. w.
Simpson was here for two days a
week ago to be interviewed by Max
harrington, director Of mems &C
tivities at G. W., and by several
committees there in connection with
the football job He went through
the whole setup at G. w. and Is
familiar with the problems facing
the a coach there. Two are lack
of an adequate place for practice
and an exceptionally tough schedule
for a team which last year won one
game and tied another while losing
the rest on a nine-game schedule.
He'll take over spring practice
Monday.
He also will have the choice of
his assistants, but for the present
Simpson plans to work with Roger
Antaya, Tim SWEET and Ray
Hanken, who for the last week have
been running Colonial grid candi-
dates through their spring practice
Simpson is married and has two
children, both boys, ages 7 and 13.
He played football at Missouri I'M
der Faurot and at Knoxville Teach
ers College, graduating in 1927. The
next year he became Faurot's as
sistant at Kirksville and moved with
him back to Missouri in 1884. He
also was made head track coach
there
Coached Big Six Winner.
During the war when Faurot was
in the Navy. Simpson was head foot
ball coach at Missouri. With no help
from servicemen students and using
Ecivnian At players, he directed his
Evening star., 1948-03-26

teams to third, second and first
places in the Big Six Conference.
His winning team was in 1945. 1t
lost to Texas in the Cotton Bowl
game. Among his best players was
Bill Dellastatious. former Tech High
player here, who In 1885 received
honorable mention for America.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

BY StofF Correspondent
ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 26.-The
Washington Mats today pur-
chased Jake Early, st. Louis
Browns catcher, for the waiver
price of $4,000 Early, who
played with the Mats from 1885
through 1916, not including two
years spent in the Army, was
traded by the Mats to the Browns
for Frank Mancuso, who since
has been disposed of. Early will
be used against right-handed
pitching, while Al Evans will
work against left-handed hurlers.
Early is the latest in a flock
of Browns to be sold in the last
few months. He hit .224 last year.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Girl Howkeye Weds

Sharon MacBride, sharp-shooting
Annie Oakley" of the Maryland
University rifle team and School
mate Marion Raubaugh planned to
be married today in the Riverdale
Presbyterian Church. Miss Mac
Bride is the only girl member of an
intercollegiate rifle team.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associoted Press

pY IHe NSSOe'uEeu
Yesterdays Results.
chas5anGosa iA5a p 'sA'' g. washington
Boston IN. 8: Newark 1L>, 2.
Oakland (PCL). 4; New York (N). ..
Pittsburgh (N, 6; San Francisco
PhiIadelphia tN). 9; St. Louis (N,. 8.
Boston (A), IL; Cincinnati tN). 7.
Cleveland (A). 5: Chicago "a, 4.
New York "a, 6; Detroit tA). 5.
ST. Louis (A), s: Detroit (N), T.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

make Leo DurocheT SQulfm and SQu1fm.
Stanky is sore at Durocher, who traded him
off the pennant winning Dodgers early this month.
He and Hickey (Branch hickey, Brooklyn presi-
denD traded me to a good team conceded the
little guy the other day. "If had had my choice
and was told was to be traded, I'd have chosen
the Braves. But don't like the way was black
ened up before the trade.
Il know baseball is cold d-blooded PROPOSE
tion" explained Stanky, who looks like Jockey
grown too heavy to ride "but even SO, Durocher
didn't have to release adverse stories about me
before letting me CO."
Durocher, at press conference. had said