davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

They must be among the frs, troop y -
among the last 10 leave for before =. sN
begin. thousands Of miles % wire must - al
before operations can be 'closed ont this ~
mus; - aiken Up. ~'
Trained al the Signal School IL Car.r i .; .
Of the i0th were quite equal 10 ne u i. .s,
them 81 Fort Bragg. They reached the sra ~,
s than two months before the cpr l. 49,
OF the big exercise 10 begin
And before the first shot fired they hss sea-.
$500 circuit miles Of wire. providing nc. onlv 49,
major command communications channels ~. linki,.
the multitude of observation points from which a.
spproSinaieiy ooo umpEes taking part in SOUTHERN
PINE were 10 report the progress Of the battle
And although the shooting was ended As
y Il will be approximately Octo5er before 81 "a
OF the 4ofh can wind Up their biz job srs .,t.-nt
Camp.
CONTINUED Next Week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
seeona q Thrss lnaisilrDsnis !

Oh m za,ng .spr, ne u.er =. To Ia..a at's-ion
- .se1 TAra A1rote1 Cavalry F,.i Jeg. ss
III 1.rs-.s1e- themselves - y r rs H.an
T.e.. -n. fr~ssfes9ec poT @rf4l Asg essef
.-. are, nsa 1sterc.rE & forces Fee--rg before
-e-er.s eo-,e = r.e-grt 20 s.tT the Ag-
11ssrr-
Morale Dig factor n the success Of me In1fd
A-rro.ed Ne: calY 5o@s .ae.r hlk;cElc uni have
proud record live lp 20 rs men were ca!lsc 5Esve
r4flea ty General Winfield Scott al Chspul:spec GUY
re ire Mexican Var ist7. ard Ire Regiment has
<ert ire r-o:tc ever since 5ui ire modern isnkren
s The Third Battalion exhibited esprit &c corps
az fzs.r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
YEGRO 81: IVOLALxHIED

knowledge well skill. And when .,...,-
Grafton OF the sire and scope of Exercise p.
PINE Is involved the responsibility PLACE. - 80
shoulders Of Ssnalnen IS Tremendous "s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

Located at s77s5 Grand River.
across from the Olympia arena.
The management has gone all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

Tp er,ests .nmeni end tae I'm
e.' ~ igsGs il ne double bar
reler boast o. Deiro.ts latest
s.sex sng tan n;ery the NeH
q pa Cafe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

VOTE TUESDAY. NOV.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Alexander the Great banned
boards for his warriors so that
enemies could not grab them in
close combat.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

/, UeTS.
The number of subjects it treats
would total in the thousands,
from the characteristics of
weapons TO the pay of the Army
from the Revolutionary War to
the beginnings of service unifica-
tion. Histories of all Army di-
visions and a listing of battle
honors awarded units in the last
war are included. The Navy and
Air Force are described in some
detail, in order to afford a COM
plete picture of the Army defense
role.
Wars and campaigns. strengths
Of the Army, Navy and Air Force,
over the years, troopships, evo-
luton of the ration, the Army's
schools, Selectiye Service, the Ma
tional Guard-these and hun
dreds of other subjects are in
cluded.
A feature is the description Of
responsibilities and powers of the
President, as commander in chief.
as well as those of secretaries of
Defense and Army, the Army chief
of staff. the general and technical
stats and the technical and ad-
ministrative services.
The Army Comptroller, official
clearing agency for statistics per-
tanning to the department, worked
for year correcting. revising.
adding and deleting Almanac ma
terial.
The Army Almanac is divided
into six parts and many chapters.
The parts are: Associate Security
Agencies. The Three Defense De-
partments. Elements of the Army,
Wars and Campaigns, Admins
tration and Miscellaneous.
The latter heading includes such
subjects as Selective Service, Vet
erans Administration, the Army's
generals and the Pentagon. The
text is. written in non-technical
language and the subject index
permits rapid reference to the
materials.
The project was initiated by
Maj. Gen. Williston B. Palmer,
then commandant of the school,
at the suggestion of Arthur Page,
then vice president in charge of
public relations for the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Copies may be obtained from the
Government Printing Office for
SO each.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Army Tells All About Itself
In Authoritative New Almanac

The shooting phase of World
War II had ceased but so far as
the Army was concerned, the
heavy bombardment of questions
concerning things military con-
tinued unabated.
The need for an authoritative
compendium Of facts and figures
on military matters was real and
apparent. In 1946 the Armed
Forces Information School, then
the Army Information School. set
about to supply it. The result.
"The Army Almanac" has just
been published.
1t took two years to compile
the needed data, another two
years to prepare it for publica-
ton. The volume, released by the
Government Printing Office, con-
tains more than 1000 pages Of
facts and figures concerning, di-
rectly or indirectly, military mat
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Hospital Aides Mistake
Brings Out Fire Equipment

An alarm telephoned by mis-
take yesterday brought IA pieces
of fire-fighting equipment to
Emergency Hospital.
A hospital switchboard operator,
misled by an alarm buzzer set off
by low water pressure in the build
ing sprinkler system. called the
fire department without authori-
zation, ut was reported.
Three first-floor rooms Of a
rooming house at 921 w street
NV. were damaged by a blaze
believed started by an overheated
coal stove. Neighbors reported the
fire which was soon brought under
control.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Weekend Events of Interest
To Service Personnel Here

ord dance. ESQ hostesses, s:15 pm. Is
:, gso-YwcA. Seventeenth and K streets
free.
Social Hour.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth and
Q streets NV, teleyision and games. $50
to 1870 s:ssn;; pm; free: :.,..u.u u. ,,s,
n street NV. coffee hour. noon; social
Uso-YdcA 1855 G street NV. ram.
room 3 Sa opens % srts g3o pm; snack supper $3.50
YMcA 1915 Twelfth street NV. NeEro).
''tj 6so!aWc4. P% sfss Seventeenth and X street.
NV, penthouse, music and games. D pm.
ST. Matthews Cathedral Club, lSI4 N.
street NV, open from 10 am. to 20 pm,
streets nv. Meet other young people in
Kendall Wall to plan afternoon activities.
1880 pm.
Music.
All Souls Church. Sixteenth and Har-
't 05san Fssita sna srs.f: p
NV. Barker Hall, concert at 4:30 pm,
. \ Marine Band. Jefferson Memorial, s,
Amphitheater. Rock Creek PARK. pm.
at Grifith Stadium. so cents. Call RE.
4104 or see special service oficer
Canal barge trips. campfire programs,
historical tours and nature walks. Cali
Republic 1920, branch 1857 (Saturday.
and Sunday branch 3l61)
The Soldiers. Sailors, Marines and Air-,
mems Club. 1918 L street NV, is open
"A hours a day Television. islol table,
radio writing room. plano. card table and
library. Canteen in basement L open.
Monday through Friday. z am. to pm:
Saturday. a m. to $40 pm; Sunday, 8
a m. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

This calendar OF euents OF
interest to service personnel is
compiled BY the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tiondl information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer IN
formation Service Desk. 1850
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Re-
public 4104. The desk is open
Saturday, I to 8 p.n,., and Sun
day, 10 am. to & pm.
TODAY.
Dances.
Capital Girls Society, $50 pm. free
Thomson I, Center Twelfth and L streets
St. Matthew's Cathedral Club, 1874
Uso-ywcA seSenteenth s and and < < street, trass
NV. record dance, $50 pm, free.
Cardozo Center. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets streets NV, social dancing instruction
ffee
Social Hour.
USo-YWcA. Seventh and X streets NV.
penthouse lounge cards and games. 9
Ksliey-Miller Center. Eorty-ninth and
Washington place NE. (Eesro). dancing,
sports and games.
YMcA; 1916 Twelfth street NV, tNs-
Sports.
Uso-YMCA. 1898 G street NV. open
mouse. music and games. free.
Cardozo Center Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV badminton. $50 to lO:30
Uso-YWcA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV. swimming, family night two periods.
Archery, sixteenth and kennedy Streets
NV. pm. to dark lark free
Army Band. caritoi nai'e; steps 8 pm, free.
TOMORROW.
Dances.
NJ presbytesisn Hospitality House, 1852
:. i Interstate Society. Roosevelt Hotel, a1o1
sTtsenh M 1erson ssTset eas. Nw cbsreP P @
chusstts avenue NV, square and ball
81, Mas.hsw's Cathedral Club. 1914 n
'F6ss oFfasssfs fsss sF.et Feet Nw S9 cents
chestra. ESQ hostesses, $40 pm. 25
uso-YwcA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV. g pm. 90 cents.
Center. third noor. soa Cameron Street,
Aszssa:'s z%sz 7se tss1lr dsass sponsored BY
tNegro). dance and floor show. 8 70 12
pm; 25 cents
,YWcA. 901 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Negrol. Blue Triangle Lounge; dancing
and refreshments, pm. to midnight. tree.
Presbyterian Hospitality House. 1852 N
st. NV, open pm. to Sunday evening;
Socials. refreshments, lounge. Free.
St.sJohn's Canteen. 3240 O street NV.
Dancing, games. refreshments. 7:30 pm.
Free.
Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and H
streets NV. $50 TO II pm. free.
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV. coffee hour, 9 pm. free.
Music, Art.
\, Washinxton Chapel 2S10 Sixteenth
street NV. Utah Centennial Chorus.
pm
The Phillips Gallery. 1900 Twenty -nrst
street NV. informal lecture, 8 pm, free.
SUNDAY.
Dances.
Uso-Jewish Community Center =. sx-
teenth and @ streets NV, record dance.
$50 pm, free.
Uso-YMCA. 1885 @ street NV. lec-
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laac, couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. iDait three
tuL days and receive the license
on the nth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
and Emma Pettyiohn. 4. fsH issa Rosedsi. o; si
Marshall queen. Al, Indian Head Md,
and Mary LOWS. SO. 1921 carrollburs
connegie canter. 45. and Dorothenia viii
hams. 25 both Of Richmond. Va.
and Isabelle White, 81. 1915 Calvert
Harry Harris, SO. and Awhile Thomas. As,
both OF 315 st. ne.
and Dorothy strickland, 50. ao2s o
wiliiiarHai r "colltrs. rs. SO st. NV. and
yuans Xrsinis Pb.o. Norton 49, saG St
Audrey Hartsneld. rs, 302s Park pi.
Collier ba sa,ssy ,,s 81 1870 z cag.ol sd, St
Edward Roche. 2s. New York City. and
Teresa Price. "a, 4501 Edison pl. ne.
C.,
and Mary Sebastian, "a, 1914 Savannah
pl. sc.
James Penn. "a. and Jessie Broadnax, 40,
both Of 1888 18th st. NV.
John Yurisic. 2S. 623 Mar-Iand ave ne,
and Ruth Meehan, 20. 2639 Garfield St.
KerHin Kelly. 81. 1920 seth st. NV and
Nancy Woodford, Is. 1901 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Elso Barahoorn. SO. and Theresa La Croix.
26, both Of cambridse, Mass.
Donald Cunningham. II. Laneeloth. Pa,
and Pauline Campbell, 10, 1923 Chester
Morris Maidy. 30. Silver Spring. Nd. and
Efayne Becker, 90, 1890 Delaheld pl
NV. -ss-'+s.
Thomas Meaney, %. 57a5 9th st. NV. ard
Mary McCallum. "a. 529 Rittenhouse st..
NV.
William Tubman. 85. Windsor, Ontario,
and Catherine De La Plante. IS, 4Ss4
Thomas Haggenmaker. jr.. 20, 2201 G st.
NV, and Mary Barno. 20. Arlington. Va.
Md. and Mary Hedrick, ~, $685. 7th
st. NV.
Albert Aston, q, 1858 18th st, NV. and
Fannie Mcmillan. 20, 523 Irving st. n W
Clende z. Farley. 81. Arlincton. Va. and
Joan Minitree, 10. 1925 Maryland ave.
ne,
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Charles r. Van Horn, rs, IL r st. ne
Freddie jackson, rs. $685. Georgias ave
Andrew W. Bean, II. 217 10th ss. NE. :
Henry L. Kuhn. SO. 532 11th st. Sc
zalmen Henkin. 65. 1858 Georgia ave
Frank Brandhove. s5, ago A st. sc.
B. Loughran, S4. 1915 Harrison
Sara Gold. SO. 5so4 9TH st. NV.
Mary l.. Ayres. "a. 2l05 4th st. ne.
Infant Geyer. Hyattsville, Md
Infant Mandley. 1417 Sheridan st. ne.
Henry 3; Jackson. so. 1735 Q st. NV.
Elenora Fletcher. 76, 1908 49th st. ne.
Robert E. Brown, 65, 405 r st. NV.
Louis watts. 53, 3I9 F st, s.w.
Lena Banks, 52, 767 Morton st. NV.
Leroy Jones, 81, 1889 Sd ST. sw
James Brown. 49, "a @ st. NV.
John NJ McEachin, q. 721 11th st. ne.
Infant Bailey, 21S Parker st. ne.
infant King. Bridgeport, Ohio
Infant Briscoe, 1920 st. NV.
Infant Cunningham, S13 I'd St s.w
infant Smith. 800 Shepherd st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Births Reported
From the D. C. Bureau Of vital

tFrom the d. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
George and Miriam Barse.
Robert and Mary Brinkmeyer.
Joseph and. Violet Cameron.
Stanley and Margaret Carroll.
Dewey and Lois Cunningham;
Sanford and Phyllis Ginnis
Robert and Ethel Hiesel.
Henry and Dorothy Howell.
William and wilma Laurence
kssa5an ksgmnna and and Mss 4srss1 Mssesoys ,ss,n
Carl iod and denevisss Cen ss sis rssslss. i @Dp'"'
Charles and Mary Eaha a.
jeremiah and Lorraine shine.
sSasRa soSs4t snd ana asrs ssss sRaSoIa RsS iiorn.
Edmund and Flofine Vincent.
BENJAMIN and Lena Bottom
5aseph as9dors ana sns aaaars. MarE.re H.on GaIss
joseph and Catherine Hushes.
Walter and Mary johnson.
Ernest and .Enola Nolan.
William and Barbara Pinkney.
Lee and Cora Tucker
GIRLS.
Herbert and Thelma Altemus.
Bruno and Mary Bozzi
George and Julia Brewinston.
1asf Trsnk aaa and fsits Elissb.sh sqte. cslasr.s
Lloyd and Jeanette Carey.
Gasparo and Annie Colletti.
Raymond and Jeanne Elliott.
William and Nancy Hart.
Edward and Mary Heartley.
Lawrence and Lorraine Hoffman.
William and Halle Howard.
Frederick and Betty johnson.
Arthur and Elizabeth Kingsley.
Charles and Otelia Kiteley.
William and Lila Martin.
Joseph and Doris Moss.
Gilmore and Pauline Perry.
Nelson and Beryl Phelps.
Francis and Elizabeth Robinson.
Robert and Clarice Sisk.
Clarence and Mary Sumpter.
Harry and Angie visger.
james and Eva Aiken.
Horace and Dorothy Andrews.
Harry and Mozelle Bennett.
Robert and Annie Clark.
Mack and Birdie Fersuson.
Eddie and Louise Gilbreath.
Clarence and Lois Green.
Norman and Orfa Hudley.
William and Elizabeth johnson.
William and Martha Jones.
Paul and Frances King
Ben and Mary Relford.
John and Rose Robicheaux.
Earl and Audrey Shamwel.
William and Leona Simms.
Houston and Cornela Washinston.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Greater use of purse sein& has
greatly stepped up Norway's cod
fish catch.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Season 70 Start May 5
For Metropolitan LEAGUE

The District Metropolitan Base
ball League. sponsored by the
City Wide Division of the District
Recreation Department, will open
its season May S at S pm. on the
Ellipse diamonds and the Banne-
ker Recreation Center Lower Field,
Georgia avenue and Howard place
NV.
The Washington Royals are de-
Tending champions. Other clubs
planning to join the league are
the CubanS, runners-up last year;
Georgetown A. c.. Veterans Gen.
ter, Carver Vocational Institute,
District Clowns, Veterans Admin
istration. State Department, Wash
ington Bees, Local All and the
Washington All Stars.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Lemon Easy Winner
Over ' Browns, IA;
Luke Easter Hurt
BY the Asseeia,ed Press

ST. LOUIS, April %. Dale
Mitchell provided the big punch
swith a bases-loaded homer in the
aifourth inning today as the IN
dians walloped the Browns. II to
a.
Bob Kennedy and Larry Dolby
also hit ur-baggers as the Cleve-
landers regained first place from
Washington.
Bob Lemon held the Browns in
check until the ninth when the
st. Louis club came up with four
singles and q double for three
runs, but by then the Indians had
q safe margin.
Mitchell's fourth inning blow
came with Dolby. Ray Boone and
Jim Hogan on base. A single by
Avila and triple by Luke Easter
produced a fifth tally in the in
ming. .
Bob Kennedy put the Indians In
the lead in the second when heI
homered off Starter Lou Sleater
with Dolby on base. Doby's homer
came in the ninth after AL Rosen
singled. ....
Orestes Minoso replaced Easter
at first base after Luke twisted
his left knee in the fourth inning
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Yale Athletic Chief
Asks Colleges 10 Join
Together in " Sale
sy the Assoeiosed Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 28.-
Bob Hall. Yale athletic director,
proposed today that American coll
|leges band together to sell the
|television rights for a few big foot
ball games and then split the
revenue, which he estimates could
run into millions.
Halls proposal is one Of several
advanced as possible answers to
the problem confronting many
colleges who find their football re-
ceipts dwindling when they COM
pete with telecasts Of bigger foot
ball attractions.
NCAA Plans Years Test.
The National Collegiate Athletic
Association plans to conduct a
years test Of limited telecasts. but
considers this stop-gap measure,
the results to be used to draw up
future plans.
Hall, a member of the NCAA
Television Committee, in making
his proposal, said: THE day may
come when American colleges,
standing together. will take in vast
revenue each Saturday through
telecasting of one big National
game or a series Of big regional
games. This money would then be
split among all colleges-big and
small-to help them carry on their
intercollegiate and intramural
sports
Three Other Revenue Sources.
In addition to the returns from
commercial sponsors of the tele-
casts. Hall said there are three
other possible sources of revenue.
One is theater television. with the
shows piped into theaters and ad-
mission charged. Another is ski
atron" in which the television
waves are scrambled and only
those purchasing a special plastic
card in which a series of holes
are punched are able to see the
program. The cards are inserted
into the sets to trip the relays
which unscramble the waves.
A third revenue system is phono-
vision in which television set own
ers phone an operator and for a
fee have their set plugged into the
program they desire.
Very possibly the revenue any
one Saturday could reach several
million dollars" Hall said. II don't
think the revenue should go just
to the schools that participate in
the telecasts. We must all stand
together"
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Cubs Knock Cardinals
Out Of Lead in N. l.,
But Lose Shortstop
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO. April 2S.-The Cubs
ended a four-game st. Louis win
ming streak today. beating the
Cardinals. 30. and tumbling them
from first to third in the National
League standing.
The Cubs. however. lost the
services Of Shortstop Roy Smalley
for at least three weeks. He suf-
fered a broken ankle stumbling in
q slide for third during the fifth
inning.
The Braves took over first place
and the Dodgers grabbed second
with victories today.
Bob Rush won his first victory
Of the season when he limited
the Cards to six hits while the
Cubs blasted four st. Louis hurl-
ers for IL hits. including homers
by Hank Sauer and Andy Pafko
It was Pafko's fourth.
Until today. the st. Louis pit
chers had allowed only two runs
in 81 innings.
HOWE Poliett made his first
appearance Of the season in a
relief role
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Reds Slave Off Rally
To Defeat Pirates
RY ihe As,oeioted Pres.

PITTSBURGH, April 28.-Twc
relief pitchers STAYED off the
Pirates in the ninth today to give
Cincinnati's Herman Wehmeier
his first win of the season as the
Reds beat the Bucs, AZ.
Wehmeier had famed eight
men and retired 13 consecutive
Bucs when he went into the ninth
with a Al lead. Then he gave up
a double to Catcher Ed Fitzgerald,
a walk to a pinch hitter, Pete
Reiser. and a run-scoring single
to Pete Castiglione.
The defeat was charged to Con
Dempsey, former San Francisco
Seal righthander who was making
his first major league start. Demp-
sey gave UP two runs in the first
inning on a walk and three sin
giles, the payoff blow being Bob
Scheffing's hit with the bases
loaded.
The Reds scored two more runs
in the third off Dempsey. Joe Ad-
cock bunted safely after one was
out and scored on Ted Kluszew-
skis triple. Kluszewski came home
on a long fly by Johnny Wyrostek.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Bob Kuzovo Opposes
Eddie Lopot Today;
Grosso OK. Soon
By a Staff Correspondent Of The star

NEW YORK, April 28.-
Bob Kuzava and Eddie Lopat
both blond Polish south
paws with 20 records-will
do the pitching for the Mats
and Yankees, respectively, in
tomorrow'S final game of the
series here.
Lopat, like Kuzava, has VIC
tories over the Red Sox and
Athletics this season. The
Yankee star has allowed only
one run and six hits in IS
innings and has a string Of II
scoreleSS innings going.
After today's game, X-rays
of Catcher Mickey Grasso's
injured right thumb showed
no fracture. He is expected
to return to action in st. Louis
Tuesday. Incidentally, the
Browns have changed the
Tuesday and Wednesday
games from day to night af-
fairs.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Hoot 'Evers Ends His Slump.
Tiqers Down White Sox, IA

DETROIT, April 2s tR.-Out-
fielder Hoot Evers of the Tigers
ended his batting slump today
with a mighty home run and two
singles to help the Detroit club
halt the White Sox. ia.
Evers, who had only one single
in six earlier games, slammed a
400-foot homer to start the scor-
ing off Billy Pierce, Chicago pitch
er who lost his first game after
two victories.
Saul Rogovin. who relieved Ted
Gray in the fifth, was credited
with the win. Rogovin allowed
only one run and two hits.
George Kell, Detroit's hard
hitting third baseman, got into
the lineup for the first time this
season. Kell. shelved by a broken
finger. singled once and played
errorless ball.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Buddy Lewis No-Hitter
Wins for 81. Joseph's

Buddy Lewis pitched a no-hit
game to lead st. Joseph's to an
lilo victory over Holy Name in
the Catholic Youth Organization
Junior Boys Baseball League yes
terday. Buddy walked two and
struck out IL.
Don Warner OF st. Anthony's
allowed only one hit, walked two
and famed IA as his St. Anthony's
team scored an 1870 victory over
st. Francis de Sales. Other re-
suits:
St.. Michaers. s; Blessed Sacrament O
Our Lady of Lourdes. 6; Holy Trinity, 3
q. Gabrisls. 8; st. AIMS. 2. Nativity, 9;
Aloysius, 8, st. Mary's, z; st. Bernadette's,
g. St. Martins. 49, st. James, 6. Campus
8; st. Jeromes. 2.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

action you may SALTY" MILLS
desire. The NEW RUS port
Spinning Reel is tops for fresh
and salt water fishing and is the
most perfect all-around reel for
this type of angling. We also
carry the Mitchell, Centura,
Monti, Record, Pelican, Amber
dix, C. A. P. and Bache Brown
reels. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
By BURTON HAWKINS

ners are taking more liberties
with Joe's throwing arm than
at any time in his career.
Still the veteran did all right
at bat today with a home run
and two singles accounting for
three runs.
When Sam Dente snapped his
batting slump Thursday night with
three hits, he was giving himself
his finest birthday present. -.
Several Mats had their own dele
cations of followers from nearby
home towns today. Mickey
Grasso greeted a group from New
ark, Al Sirna was cheered by
friends from Mahwah, N. j., Dente
by supporters from South Arling-
ton, N. J. and Eddie Yost by fans
from South Ozone Park, N. Y.
Sherry Robertson has pinch-hit
twice this season. both times
against the Yankees and has
famed each time. When
Mickey Mantle singled in the first
inning today, it marked his first
hit in IA attempts. ). He's batting
.238. Yogi Berra's fourth-in-
ming double was his first extra
base blow of the year.
1t was a weary group of Mats
who were routed out of their Pull
man berths this morning at $50,
but with the threat of the Mexi.
can League having vanished, so
has the club owners practice Of
catering to their hired hands. =.
A night game Friday in Washing
ton and a day game Saturday in
New York hardly is calculated to
promote polished play, but it will
happen again later in the season.
Hy Turkin and S. c. Thompson.
authors of The Official Encyclope-
Ola of Baseball, were honored at
Toots Shor's tonight. They've
turned out the most Informative
baseball book of all time, with
records of everybody who ever
swung a bat in the Majors. :.
1t will settle virtually any dispute.