davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-01-10

10
port yesterday at 5 o'clock.
After the Invocation BY the
Rev. Father Superior John Muir
ply, CssR, of the Roman Catho-
lie Church, the Christiansted
High School band under the lead
ership of Stephen Bostic, rem
dered a selection. This was fol-
lowed by the Honorable Walter
L. NJ. Hodge, President of the Sen
ate and Senator Frits E. Lawaetz,
His Excellency John David
Merwin, Governor of the Virgin
Islands then addressed the gath
ering and paid high tribute to
Interior Secretary Fred A. Seaton,
through whose untiring efforts,
Alaska and Hawaii won state
hood and the Virgin Islands made
tremendous progress including
the re-chartering of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation and the new
airport that was now being dedi-
Gated. He then asked the Secre-
tary to unveil a plaque honoring
those who in some way worked
towards its accomplishment.
just before introducing Secre-
tary Seaton, the Governor called
ON Anthony Lausi, Director of
Territories to take a bow.
Secretary Seaton was given
tremendous applause as he rose
to speak. He was first assisted by
the Governor in unwilling the
plaque after which he delivered a
brief address, the text of which
will appear in tomorrow s paper.
Attorney R. H. Amphlett Lead
er, who headed up the Airport
Committee, was master Of cere-
monies. He paid tribute to all
those who worked on the com
mittee and those who cooperated.
Towards the end of the pro-
gram a large number of. officials
Of the Puerto Rican government,
US. Air Force officers, President
- - =
Dionisio Trigo and other Caribair
officials, 1--WE. Crawford, Agent
for Pan American and many
others We're introduced to the
luolence.
On the plaque were the names
of President Eisenhower, Secre-
tary Seaton, Director Lausi, Gov
ernor Merwin, William Sealey,
who was Federal Cordinator Of
Public Works projects; Commits
Continued on page Al
, 1961-01-10
SEVERAL HUNDRED PERSONS rRESkhl NJ
DEDICATION OF ALEX. HAMILTON AIRPORT
SECRETARY sEAToN. GOVERNOR MERWN.
AMONG SPEAKERS

Several hundred persons from all over the island, Saint
Thomas and Puerto Rico, in addition to officials from the
participated in the ceremonies formally dedicar-
ing the new airport terminal at the Alexander Hamilton Air
MORT Yesterday at < O'clock
Evening star., 1961-05-03
sTEREo HI-FI CONSOLES

4-speoker Stereo ConsoIette, mohoeony---- $50
4-speoker Stereo Console, mahogany
6-Speoker Stereo Rodio Combination Mig. $IsS
4-Speoker Stereo Rodo console, walnut $50
4-Speoker stereo Rodlo Console, mahogany -$l4o
Columbia 2-Unit Stereo Console, blond $ $ss
DeImonco Stereo Rodio Console, woInut- ut----$llS
RCA Victor Stereo ConsoIette, mahogany $l29
Evening star., 1961-05-03

12.CU.FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER
Three fost-freezine shelves, conven-
ientIy loeoted cold control, streom-
line design Holds up to 3o2 lbs. ST90
food. II only
GIBSON 2.DR. REFRIGERAT0R.FREEzER
loo-Ib. capacity freezer; adjustable
shelves, rocks, butter, cheese conport-
nents 2 porcelain vegetable crispers $T02
Only z! Open stock.
NORGE S.CU..FT. UPRIGHT Freezer
4 jet freeze shelves, sofeN latch door,
cold lock insuIotion; holds up to 283 $IAQ
lbs. frozen food. Just 8! Open stock.
NORGE 18.CU..FT. CHEST FREEZER
adjustable dividers storage baskets,
sofety euord control. Holds up to 635 $220
lbs Just 3! Open stock.
NORGE 13.CU..FT.
REFRIGERAT0R.FREEZER
Your choice, top or bottom freezer; $2QQ
nrond new 1861 models.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Zenith CONSOLE TELEVISION
New Zenith toreet turret tuner. "Goted .
Beom" sound system Spotlight dioI. $9M@
Just 6! A@1
GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE TV 3!
l9" screen, new Daylight blue picture
tube, thinIine styling. Fits in small $YRQ
spoce. Just 6! ASO
T0NECREST RADI0.STERE0 CONSOLE
AM-FM simuIeost rodio matched =
stereo speakers, V.M automatic record $WM0
changer, dual sapphire needless Mhe
r.
M0T0R0LA 3.UNIT STERE0 CONSOLE
Snort console styling s motehed stereo
onplfers 6 stereo speakers, 4-speed $Tk0
changer, diamond stylus. Just 10! HVA
G.E COMPACT STERE0 CONSOLE
Snort contemporary styling, 4-speoker
hioh-fidelity svstem, 4-speed changer, S%A0
record sover, diamond stylus. mVV
"InstaIIotion end Service on WASHERS eptionoI
at GddtonoI charge.
""SeEvies DRYERS OptionoI at odditionol ehorae.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
ES %. Parkingfon only

Westinghouse Automatic Electric Dryer-- -$ss
Westinghouse Automatic Washer
RCA Whirlpool Automatic Washer
RCA Whirlpool 2-CycIe Automatic Washer r--$I3s
RCA Whirlpool 2-Speed, 2-CycIe Wosher- $3.50
RCA Whirlpool Automatic Electric DYer-----$I4s
G-E De Luxe Hi Speed Electric DYer-- $I6S
G-E 2-sPeed, 2-CycIe, Auto Wosher- $I6S
Evening star., 1961-05-03

EUREKA CANISTER VACUUM
Triple filter system, powerful l.
hp. motor, unbreokoble nyIon hose,
new suction odiuster; attachments. .22
IL only.
WESTINGHOUSE VALUE VAC CLEANER
AlI-purpose floor n rug nozzle,
snop in snap out toss-owoy boos 2Q
Complete with ottochments. Just 3.
WESTINGHOUSE 'P0WER.PAC' VACUUM
Roll cosy mobile dolly, pistol grip
suction control; full set de luxe Of 2Q 22
tochments Just 3.
&C. SWIVEL.T0P CANISTER VACUUM
Kino-sze eosy-chonee disposobIe
boos, famous G-E swivel top, dur
able, lightweight hose; with ottoch- ~. .2R
msnts Just 3.
LEVITT CANISTER VACUUM
Position lock wonds, 2-in-l nozzle,
eosy-rolino wheels, complete with 2R.Q .Q2
ottoehnaents. Just 8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02

many color slides.
He and his wife, Judy were
married a year and a half
ago. For a while after they were
married, they lived in East
Cleveland, but moved back out to
Geauga County last summer.
Mrs. Davis does the secretarial
work for her husbands business.
The Daviss also have a young
son, Brian, months old.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02
WHO CAN Do IT?
Dale Davis Owns and Operates
Davis Septic Tank Cleaning

Dale Davis, owner of Davis
Septic Tank cleaning, started his
business in the fall of 1860. He
has his office in his home on Cor
don drive, Lake Aquilla.
He worked for Nightengale Ex-
cavating for four years in
stalling septic tank systems, be-
fore starting his business. He still
is employed by Nightengale, at
the same, working to get his own
business started and growing.
with a small investment, |
was interested in starting my
own small business. that would
grow, while could keep my 9th
er job" Mr.. Davis said.
Many factors enter into the
need for this service" Mr.. Davis
explained. Some are: the size of
lot, the contour of the lot, and the
type of soil on the land"
''On the average, it is a good
policy to have the tank cleaned
every three years. 1t is an in
surance against a serious prob
lem developing, and should avoid
costly repair bills"
After we clean the tank, some
of the bacteria remain, and start |
again, with no problem. Mr.. Da. !
Wis added.
Septic tanks, l have noticed,
are usually as reliable as other
types of plumbing - but, again,
other factors can enter into this. "
Mr.. Davis is originally from
Newbury, where his father owns
a three hundred acre farm. At
ter Newbury High School, he serv-
ed in the US. Army, spending 10
in Fairbanks, Alaska.
While in Alaska, he Travelled eX-
tenSively in the area, taking !
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Kennedy Gets
YuIe Tree Offer

BOSTON, Nov. IS (AP). -
President Kennedy today was
offered a White House Christ
mas tree from his home State
Of Massachusetts,.
Gov. John A. Volpe, a Repub-
lican, made the offer in a let
ter to the President,
He said he is sure the Presi-
dent will have offers from other
States, But am sure that
none would be quite so elegant
or as symbolic Of our coun-
try's forest resources as a
Massachusetts, balsam fir"
Evening star., 1961-11-19

was commemorated yesterday
in a ceremony sponsored by the
District of Columbia Civil War
Centennial Commission at the
National Gallery of Art.
-. The Battle Hymn. which
was born in smoke and tumult
of Americas most tragic hour
and which, for a century, has
been the noblest affirmation
people and our destiny as a
people and our destiny as a
nation" is one of America S
greatest poems, historian Bruce
Cation said in the principal
address.
Takes On Statue"
THE thing most worth re-
membering," Mr.. Cation said,
"iS the fact that this poem was
Evening star., 1961-11-19

in the end justified 0y the
achievements Of the people who
sang it." Mr.. Cation said Battle
Hymn has taken on stature not
only from what it said, but
from the things done by the
people to whom it was uttered" +"
1T developed a life Of lis own
and it has sounded down the
! generations ever since like a
trumpet call of faith and dedi-
cation" the historian said.
Mr.. Cation, reading some of
the Battle Hymns stanzas,
pointed out that the eloquent
words were written before Mrs.
Howe or anyone else in the
autumn of 1861 understood how
long. how terrible, the Civil
War would be.
But somehow, he said. the
hymn does not sound "hol-
low" now and continues to
move us.
"The Battle Hymn" he said,
'is the great affirmation Of
our beliefs in ourselves, in
the significance of what we do
and mean, in the eternal values
that lie behind life"
1T is something to be- sung
and to be lived up to by
us, and by all Americans. now
and always" he concluded.
Sings Battle Hymn
The National Gallery pro-
gram ended with Miss Ruth
Pitts singing the Battle Hymn.
Before the program. Paul j.
Sedgwick, centennial commits
sion chairman, presented Mr..
Cation with a Centennial Medal
for the historians Contribution.
to Civil War history a4Sd tt..e
centennial and your loyalty to
the District of Columbia"
Mrs. Howe, the program dis
tributed by the commission tells
us, was in Washington accom-
panying her husband, DR.. Sam
uel Gridley Howe, who was
called here from Boston to make
a sanitary survey of the Massa-
chusetts troops camped outside
the city.
Mrs. Howe was urged to write
lyrics to a well-known warsong,
then called John Browns
Body" by a friend.
The words to the hymn
which she wrote in the early
hours were written on a piece
Of stationery with her husbands S
letterhead Of the Sanitary
Commission.
The history Of her hymn has
been reported recently in the
October issue Of the Negro
History Bulletin"
Evening star., 1961-11-19
BottIeHymnof fRepubIic
Centennial Feted Here
By ROBERTA HORNIG
Star staff Writer

One hundred years today Mrs Julia Ward Howe Gwck
in her the old Willard Hotel and wrote the words c
sung by troops marching in the streets below.
It Tine Battle Hymn of the Republic" hymn sung
by Union soldiers in the civil and favorte Gown the
present day
larger sized portrait that
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Webster's
Planning Service

At Webster's you receive the
benefit of the services of troined
kitchen experts in the coreful pIon-
ming Of your general scheme .
end oil the details of color
arrangement, wallpaper, paint and
decorative accessories to the
final installation Of your new
kitchen. No detol, however small,
IS overlooked. You get the
professional odvice ond service OF
men truly qualified to deliver the
cezi' TO you OF the lowest cost.
, 1961-09-11
Rev. Robert.

ed for service in the Virgin Is
lands Conference and placed
as Pastor Of the Friedensthal
Congregation by the Confer
ence.
The Rev. Mr.. Smith is ac-
companied by his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Ditmer Smith. She
is the daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. James Ditmer, presently
Of Sister Bay Wisconsin, who
served for many years as Mis-
sionaries for the Moravian
Church in Alaska. The Smiths
were married on the 18th Of
July, 1861. They reside at the
Moravian Parsonage in Chris
tiansted.
, 1961-09-11
Sen. HODGE.

it ourselves. The spirit Of pro-
gress is among US, and | know
we will succeed.
The Caribbean area is a
melting pot Of several ciyiliza-
tons, with great p~otentials in
human and physical resources.
BY coordinating the develop
ment of these resources on a
regional basis we can make
the Caribbean one of the most
progressive and enjoyable
places in which to live. Our
area abounds in a multiplicity
Of culture fused together in a
rather unique and intriguing
harmony. Unity is attained
through a profound desire to
live together with human dig
nifty. With such an underlying
spirit, there is no question in
my mind that our First Meet
ing will be fruitful.
ZaIW&%f#&# $50 -
You may be assured Of the
full cooperation Of the United
States Virgin Islands in work
ing out a plan for social and
economic progress for the re-
gion. AS an integral part of the
Caribbean, we have a mutual
destiny. "A chain is as strong
as its weakest link, however,
although our terriotry is small
in physical area, you will find
the United States Virgin Is
lands one Of the strong links
of the Caribbean Organization.
, 1961-09-11
Tape Recorder
Sound Protector
Mathematical Supplies

The Government reserves
the right to reject any and or
all bids, to waive any infor-
mality in bids, and unless 9th
erWise specified by the Gov
eminent or by the bidder, to
accept any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procuremnt, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, U. S. Vir-
gin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property &
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
9-11-12
, 1961-09-11
A LEWIS
Caribbean Organization.

Caribbean Organization.
Speaking on behalf Of the
host government, Mr.. Roberto
Sanchez Vilella, Secretary Of
State of the Commonwealth of
Puerto Rico, said that Puerto
Rico wished to reaffirm its in
tention to cooperate to the best
Of its ability for the fulfilment
Of the detectives for which the
Caribbean Organization has
been established.
, 1961-09-11

Sunday & Monday afternoon and
evening and Tuesday afternoon.
The Great Imposter"
staring: Tony Curtis, Edmond
O'Brien, Raymond Massey, Karl
Maiden, Robert Middleton
Also latest world news
Tues. Evening at $40
For our spanish speaking audience
we present
La Sombra en- Defensa de la
Juventud"
Weanys. a.
Stop. Look and Laugh"
with the original three stooges
Moe. Larry and Curly
IL TO Moon"
Land in the moon with the first
Astronauts ! !!
lnt-saa4 Only
"A Touch Of Larceny"
James Mason, Vera Miles, and
George Sanders
, 1961-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
GROVE PLACE TO MON
BIJOU ROAD ST. CROIx

Sealed bids in single copy
for furnishing all labor, equip
ment, and materials and per-
forming all work for the pro-
iect described herein will be
received until 100 AM, Fri
day September %, 1861 in the
Department of Property &
Procurement, Christiansted,
st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Plans and specifications are
available at the Department Of
Property and Procurement,
Christiansted, st. Croix, ". l.,
free Of charge.
Each proposal must be ac-
companied by a bid bond OF
certified check in the amount
of so Of the total bid.
The Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands reserves the right
to select the successful Con-
tractor or to refuse all bids or
til pursue any other course
which may be in the best in
terest of the Government Of
the Virgin Islands, and the de-
cision Of the Government shall
be final.
Mario Lewis
Commissioners
, 1961-09-11
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate will be received at the
Department Of Property &
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO A. NJ. September 10th,
1861.
Groceries
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified BY the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, u. S. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property
& Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
9-ll-12~
, 1961-09-11
FOR SALE

Barbados 1864 Fortress sur
rounded by IL acre Maycocks Bay.
Nine hundred feet front Carib-
bean. Superlative & only remain
ing property Of its kind.
Box 10023, Santurce, Puerto Rico
, 1961-09-11
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
of the Virgin Islands of the
United States has authorized
Reverend Lyle Prescott, Of the
Church Of the Nazarene, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, to perform civil-reli-
gious ceremonies in the Virgin
Islands.
Government
of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
September 5, 1861
Cyril E. King
Government Secretary
Fldgs
in symbolic and poetic form,
to our own Alliance for Pro
fHN8NN@ 49, AN#MNNMMG NNS8 . ~ M
, 1961-09-11
NoTtcE OF HEARING ON FINAL AZ
WHOM IN MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is hereby given that the hearing on the final
account Of Rose Wilkinson Koues as Executrix Of the above
Estate will be held on October 18th, 1861 at 10 am. at the
District Court in Christiansted. Anyone wishing to file any
objection to said account shall file and serve same upon c.
w Rogers, j. attorney for the Estate at "A Church Street,
Christiansted, ST. Croix, VI. in writing prior to said hearing
date.
Dated: September 9th, 1861
Rose Wilkinson Koues, Executrix
c. dewitt Rogers, Jr.
Attorney for the Estate
, 1961-09-11
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadru-
plicate, will be received at
The Department of Proper
ty & Procurement, Division
of Procurement Christian
sted, St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, until HOO AM. Sep
TENDER %, 1861.
, 1961-09-11

in symbolic and poetic form,
to our own Alliance for Pro
gress, to which we officially
agreed yesterday afternoon at
the inaugural meeting Of the
, 1961-09-11

IN DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN SLAM
JUDICIAL DIVISION OF ST. cRoIK AT FREDERIKsTED
In the matter Of the Estate of
HELEN KOUES BODINE, Probate No. $1,000
Deceased.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
SERVICE NEWS.

to be the foreign officers and
their wives attached to Ad-
miral Lowrance's office.
Dinner Series
This is the last in a series
of dinners they have given
in the past three weeks. On
Thursday the Lowrances
were hosts to United States
Naval Officers and their
wives, and earlier in the
month they entertained in a
similar manner for the Of
ficers on the Admiral's staff
and their wives.
The Director of the Naval
Intelligence School and Mrs.
Bruce E. Wiggin are to be
the hosts on Thursday when
the post graduate school
staff entertains from $50 to
8 o'clock at the Andrews Air
Force Base Officers Club.
Their guests will include
16 foreign officers, students
from 9 countries who leave
for their several homelands
tomorrow after taking the
intelligence courses at the
school. They have also been
briefed at the principal
armed forces installations in
and around Washington.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
By EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Chief of Naval Opera
tionS and Mrs. George w.
Anderson moved into Ad-
miral'S House on Thursday.
Mrs. Anderson does not
plan to entertain yet. Like
any good hostess, she wants
to get the feel" of the house
and perhaps alter the fur
niture arrangements several
times before she really is at
home.
But Admiral Anderson will
give a stag party August 80
at Decatur House. His guests
will be the officer selectees
to flag rank in the Navy.
The Director of Naval In
telligence and Mrs. Vernon
L. Lowrance have plans for
a mid-September reception
for the foreign naval at
taches accredited to the De-
partment of the Navy. On
September 20 they will en-
tertain at a dinner before
the Navy Relief Ball.
Admiral and Mrs. Low
rance also will give a din
ner on Saturday in cir
quarters at the Naval Weap-
onS Plant. Their guests are
Evening star., 1961-08-20
SERVICE NEWS.
Adnnirors House Aqoin
Home to Novy's Chief

The Canadian Defense Re-
search Attache and Mrs. Mel
son Whitman Morton are 60
ing home. On September l
DR.. Morton will assume his
new duties as chief of per-
sonnel, Defense Research
Board, Ottowa, Canada.
FarewelIS
Tomorrow DR.. and Mrs.
Morton will give a farewell
party and a welcome aboard
reception for Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Watson. Scene will
be the reception hall at the
Canadian Joint Staff head
quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson with
their five children arrived
early last week and have a
house in Fort Sumner Hills.
They are busy getting set
tied and finding out about
schools for the young people.
Chairman, Canadian Joint
Staff, Air Vice Marshal Max
M. Hendrick and Mrs. Hen
drick will entertain at din
ner on Wednesday. Their
guests of honor are to be
DR.. and Mrs. Morton.
Canadian Wing Comdr.
and Mrs. D. Owen Coombs
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Park Hotel until they find
more permanent quarters.
The Assistant Naval At
tache of France and Mrs.
Delrieu will leave shortly for
Paris. They said goodbye to
their many friends in town
at a farewell party in their
home on Friday.
The event also served to
introduce their replacement,
Comdr. Robert Chatel, and
Mrs. Chatel. The ChatelS ar
rived at the beginning of the
week and are staying at the
Windsor Park Hotel. At the
moment they are busy look
ing for a house.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

will give a buffet supper in
their home on Thursday in
honor Of the Mortons.
The Air Attache of Sweden
and Mrs. Lindskog will give
a farewell 1arty on Tuesday
at their home. They are to
leave for Sweden early in
September.
They have asked friends
to a 6 to 8 o'clock reception
at which they also will in
troduce his replacement, G.I.
Gusta Tegner, and Mrs. Teg-
ner. The new arrivals came
to town early last week and
are staying at the Windsor
Evening star., 1961-08-20

-eorIier this season at the fur
auctions, mink peIts were sold at
the lowest prices in years. Be-
cause Of this favorable market,
we are able to offer you our entire
collection Of new season furs in
cIuding our "Fomous for Quality"
JondeI Mink at the most out
standing values in years.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

You get more than one
chance in this contest. Take
as many as you want. Thus
a lineup sent in today can
be revised tomor ow, if you
think happenings in camp
dictate a change. Sore arms
and injuries sometimes make
changes necessary.
Entrants also must guess
the score of the opening day
game and in case of ties this
will be used as the tie-breaker.
Shoul> there still be ties, the
entry with the earliest post
mark gets the prize.
Prizes? Oh, yes. The winner
will receive $3.50 in cash and
the runner-up 500. The next
10 winners will receive two
tickets each to the Senators
first game in Washington
with the old Senators, the
Minnesota Twins, at Griffith
Friday night, May 26.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
STARS LUCKY LINEUP CONTEST
Grondstond Pilots
Finally Get Their Day

Grandstand managers and
rocking-chair strategiStS can
take pencil in hand tomorrow
match wits with the baseball
experts covering the Senators
and. if successful, add a tidy
sum to the bankroll by cor
rectly picking the opening day
lineup.
The rules are simple. Day
by day reports from training
camp by Bill Fuchs, The Stars
baseball writer, will give you
a clue to Manager Mickey Ver-
mons plans for his men.
Spring training games will in
dicate the individual progress
Of the players, and anybody
who. ever maSterminded a dia-
mond squad from grandstand
or bleacher seat should be able
to figure out the lineup. Today
he discusses the pitchers in his
article on Page G-1.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
WhiteSoxTop
Tigers, on
Three-Hitter

LAKELAND. Fla. Mar. 18
(AP).-The Chicago White
Sox halted the Detroit Tigers
on three hits today and won
their sixth game in eight
Grapefruit League starts, 6-1,
The game was called after
the White Sox batted in the
top of the ninth by a heavy
shower.
The White Sox wrapped up
the game in the second inning
on the wildness of Detroit
Rookie Al Pehanick who walked
three batters and hit two more
as the White Sox sent 10 men
to bat and scored five times.
Pehanick faced seven batters
in the inning and failed to re-
tire any of them. He walked q
batter and hit Minnie Minosc
in the first inning but escaped
without a run in that inning.
Kaline hit safely in his two
at-bats and raised his average
to .538 on IA hits in 26 trips
CHICAGO - $50 100 O0-s 8 ;
DETROIT - 100 900 OO-l 3
Drapcho, Lown %. Peters (7) and
Lollar; .Pehanick. Fischer t2l. Carey
go and Roarke. W-Drapcho. l.
Pehanick.