Await Griff Men on Vital Invasion of Jungaleers Thresh

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Await Griff Men on Vital Invasion of Jungaleers Thresh Await Griffmen on Vital Invasion of A_ ___ Jungaleers -—- — ♦- Bluege Is Well Fixed Tigers League Statistics Drawing Day TUBSDAY, Lose or AUGUST 14. IMS. Win, Draw AMZR1CAN. _ ImiHi Yeiterduy. With Slab Starters; Crowds of St. Louis, 4—3; Washington. S—11. By JOHN B. KELLER, 37,000; Detroit. 15—11: New York. 4—8. Cleveland. 10; Boiton, 0. Star Staff Correspondent. Chicago, 4; Philadelphia. 3 (11 lnnlngt). With Browns Ruin Yank Standings af Ctabs. Brownie Fans Stick Cause Split Hopes W. L. Pet. Q.B. W. L. Pet. G O Despite Hopeless By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. Del 61 43 .687 .. Clev. 52 61 .505 8 <4 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.—St. Louis fans still back their 1944 cham- By JACK BAND. Wai. 58 46 .658 3 8t.L. 50 52 .400 10 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.—Through (Asboclated Frets Chi. 54 60 .619 7 Bos. 61 54 .488 10‘4 Browns even Sports Writer.) pion to the utmost, though no flag appears in sight this the Louis N. Y. 52 49 .515 7>4 PhU. 34 67 .337 25>4 with St. Browns this Detroit year for their club now 10 games off the top. Most convincing of their power hitting and effec- Gamsa Today. Games Tomorrow. afternoon, the Nats plunge into Was. at St. L.. 3:00. Wash, at Det. attitude toward the holdover was the furious tive pitching is providing a healthy struggling champs their most important series of this N-Y. A4 fi*4" 3:00- N- Y. at St. L. (n). shower of bottles and antidote to the night ball-crazy Phil, ek Chle., 2:30. Phil, at Cleve. pop miscellaneous debris hurled from the left- Western tomorrow swing and they majors by Bost. at Clev., 2:00. Bost. at Chle. (21. field stands by irate patrons after Umpire Bill Grieve declared A1 attracting weekday -. # will have plenty of ground to make of to Evans’ hit that bounded from the of the stand barrier a home crowds 37,000 Briggs Stadium, NATIONAL. top up as they tackle Detroit’s leading where over 800,000 daytime cus- Results Yesterday. run. Tigers. Bottles began to fly from the stand after Grieve tomers have spun the turnstiles. Chicago, 4; Philadelphia. 1, immediately Fortunately, the Nats are well Boston, 6; Pittsburgh, 4. ordered Evans, who had stopped at second because Left Fielder Milt Although Nation-wide attention New York, 2; Cincinnati, 0. fortified with starting hurlers for St. Louis, 11: Brooklyn. in- had retrieved the to continue has been focused on 10 (15 Byrnes ball, around the bases. They the four-game series. Dutch Leon- Brooklyn's nings). kept coming onto the field as the Browns around the amazing drawing power because al- raving gathered ard, Marino Pieretti, Mickey Haef- Standing of Clubs. and after Grieve consulted the other most have been lured to W. L. Pet. Q.B. umpire umpires and his de- ner and 850,000 W. L. Pet. G.B. Roger Wolff, top winners Chi. 69 38.657 Pitt. 55 34 cision was upheld, fruit tin cans and boxes of various kinds Ebbets Field by day and night, the .505 16 baskets, of the Washington corps, are in line St.L. 84 44 .593 6V4 Bos. 60 59 .459 21 were can miss Bkl. 61 added to the missiles hurled to the field. for Bengals hardly hitting the 46.575 8'4 Ctn. 43 61 .413 25>4 duty. N.Y. 68 60 .637 12Va Phil. 28 79 .262 42 Head umpire, George Pipgras showed great restraint in not de- million paid mark without turning Going into today’s game, the final Games Today. Games Tomorrow. the as he on a claring game forefeited, might have done, because of the this for them in St. single light. Cln. at N. Y., 2:30. Cln. at Bost. <2>. year Louis, the St. L. at Bkl., 2:30. fans’ misbehaviour. It required 25 minutes for the crew to The combination St. L. at PhU. (2, U ground Nats were three games off the lead time-honored of Pitts at Bost. (2). n). clean up left field. 1:30. at N. as a result of losing the of a winning ball club and a tight pen- Pitt, Y. (2). opener Chi at ■ one views there road Phil BOO. Chi at Bkl. Any way it, is a rugged ahead for the last night’s double-header to the nant race laugh at such handicaps Nats. Aside from their there pennant-aspiring pitching shortage, is Browns, a 4-2 affair. as a Monday afternoon after a big the deadly schedule to the end of the campaign. They got some poor baseball out Sunday double-header. With New The Nats, final encounter of the including today’s series with the of their systems in the loss, but York as the attraction, Detroit Close Finishes Mark Browns, have 50 games to dispose of in 34 days. That the playing brings came back in the nightcap for an pulled 37,888 through gates yes- up 16 double-headers between today and when the to watch the September 23, 11-3 triumph through a slashing 17- terday Tigers bury the Nats end their season. hit attack that included a two-run visitors’ flag hopes, 15 to 4 and 11 AAU Tank Meet as homer to 9. Kimble Batted by A1 Evans. Bluege Thought Right-handed The home run, Evan’s second of Four straight put the cooler on Maybe the Nats’ front office in Washington knew otherwise, but the season, was a hit that landed Joe McCarthy’s ambitions and Titles Are Settled Manager Eluege thought he was getting a right-handed batter in Dick on top of the barrier in front of boosted the Bengals’ lead over Familiar faces the win- Kimble, shortstop whose purchase from Toledo of the American As- the left field stand and rebounded Washington to three full games as crowded sociation was ner’s circle last at Takoma announced yesterday. Even Fred Vaughn and George to the playing field. It brought on the Nats split a twi-night double- night where Binks, who saw Kimble in the association before they joined the Nats, a furious protest from the Browns header in St. Louis. pool eight champions were told their Kimble was a and a crowned in the annual D. C. AAU pilot right-handed swinger. pop-bottle barrage from the Tigers Unleash Mighty Attack. were all He bats left-handed. His left field stand IN THE title meet, but the brand of com- They wrong. addition gives patrons unprece- MIDDLE—Not here, of course, but that’s where Ernie Barber, left, and Jim Watson won Detroit now has seven of nine petition the Nats six portside punchers other than Pitcher Mickey Haefner and dented here. to be when the Redskins take the field for their next month. rival significantly suggested the hope opening game They’re from the Eastern teams making of four of them now are in the The blow was day long, individual reigns is line-up regularly. the third home run candidates for the center berth and at first Coach Dud DeGroot season to glance thinks they may have their last visit of the the over. A to give Gil Torres some relief has been needed of the twin bill. In the shortstop sorely first game, to share it. —Star Staff Photo. West and will be able to entertain by the Nats lately. The only to have in all of his Mike Krevich hit one for The veteran Ernie player participated the Nats Washington in a series opening Boggs’ length club's 106 games this season, Torres has been afield and at bat. and Vern for victory over John in the 150- fading Stephens the home tomorrow without too much worry of Dilley Right now, it looks as a rest would him a of side. yard backstroke was the widest mar- though do deal good. losing the lead. Maybe Kimble will give Gil a few days off. Haefner Deserved Better. Case and Cavarretta Redskins So Powerful at Start gin of the night. Photo finishes Never before had the Tigers un- Kimble, w'ho is 27, has been in baseball for seven Haefner deserved a marked most events and if organized years, Mickey better leashed such power as in their 20- they the last three with Toledo. He has a fair fate in the were to the fielding record, and a bat- first game last night. hit attack on Ernie Bonham and try again today average ting mark of .274 to show for his in the association this He did a of Are Told Not to fan still would hesitate to forecast play good as year. piece pitching Are New Runnersup Eight Report Emerson Roser in the first game He has made 114 hits, 20 7 and 2 he restricted the Browns the winner. including doubles, triples home to five hits By LEWIS F. ATCHISON. to go to bed. Joe is as big as the rout. Rudy York clubbed a homer a runs. Dick has been a frequent scorer and has batted in 48 runs. and three one Jean Ort touched a wet but walks, intentional, in A modern Rip Van Winkle stroll- side of a house and still seems in in each game to help Dizzy Trout dainty According to Bill general of the Kimble seven but his hand on the finish line a sec- Dewitt, manager Browns, innings, support failed In Races ing out on Georgetown’s plateau- better condition than when he left to his eleventh decision and George split is a fast runner and a Batting ond before has arm.
Recommended publications
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-06-22
    21,194S ' MIATa, fATI, ... ".mr.~ I' 11.... , .. U .......... P.OO! liD rOODI, ••• .... He II.... '.. _I ..... ".11.. 8VOU, bo ... ' ••r II•• , 841 ,.0' '.r II .. Play . p •• adl Ibr•• p AtI,. 8t. 8HOIII, boo" IlIr •••lrpl ... IlemPI I, I •••• , ••• In ••II.II.II'. H. n... .1... , FaIr UIlIIi A.,. 1. OAIOLlNI, I'-A ' •• '0.' no .. , ••• I.r Iia ,.II ... ~ ...... II·', II·', 11·8, 0·', 0·' an' C·, IOWA: Fair ... warmer • ,Music ... , ••••••• f.r fI". ,.IIt.. ...... FUlL OIL. p.rlod THE DAILY· IOWAN ••• Ibr..... 'I............ d Ibroa,h A ••. 81. Lo.1 " ••,'. ,.,••• , •••••• fl ••••• , ... al •• Isplre A.,.• 1. Iowa City'. Morning ~.w.pap.r ~t================~=======~;============================~==~==~~~==~~~~~~============================~==~==~==========~~.~ FIVE CENTS nl ""fKllA'HD ..... IOWA CITY. IOWA FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1945 no ....a.,...... VOLUME XI) NUMBER 230 • ~ .Inowa icto.ry osts I • ters . SEA QUEEN RETURNS YANK THOUSANDS FROM EUROPE )ips Reporl AtaGI~ Nazi High Command Officer Says Germans Nips Suller (arrie,r Raid Todby's Guessed Place, Srength of D-Day Invasion PARIS (AP) - The Germans of Normandy at Avranches 1 t 90,401 Losses I guessed the place, strength and ap­ Augus t. proximate lime of the allied inva­ Jodi was quoted as saying that On Wake ,Iowan although the German high com­ sion of Normandy, but were fooled mand guessed the general area In Campaign ~ . -". in their expectation that a second, and approximate strength of the Domei Says Planes Cap'ure of* OklDa.wa. * * cost Amer~ stronger thrust would come farther D-day invasion, the Germans had lea 8,990 soldiers, marines. U. S. Air Power Now north, a supreme headquarters in~ expected it everal w eks earlier.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 St Army Opens Big Push Air Fleets Planes and Shells Blast Reich and Front Rip German Line
    Man Spricht Deutsch Ici On Parle Frangais Zeigen Sie mir den Weg. THE TRIPES BE On peut-on prendre verre? Tsaigcn Zee meer den Wayj. OO put own prond ran vair? Daily Newspaper of U.S, Armed Forces Show me the way. in the European Theater of Operations Where can we have a drink? Vol. 1—No. 78 New York—PARIS — London Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1944 1 st Army Opens Big Push Air Fleets Planes and Shells Blast Reich And Front Rip German Line SUPREME ALLIED HQ, Oct. 2 (AP).—A mighty fleet To Start Assault of more than 1,200 U.S. heavy bombers, escorted by 500 fighters, returned to Germany Pouring through gaps torn in the Siegfried Line after today and banged industrial a concentrated air attack and one of the heaviest artillery targets at Cologne, Kassel barrages of the war, First U.S. Army troops last night were and Hamm, while another reported to have gained two miles in some areas north of 1,000 planes joined the First Aachen, in a new major offensive. Army in assaulting the Sieg- The gains placed Lt. Gen. Courtney Hodges' troops in fried Line near Aachen. Virtually an area of the Siegfried Line where it narrows into one no enemy opposition was reported. flank north of besieged Aachen. Other First Army troops While almost 1,000 Portresses were reported to have reached a point 400 yards beyond a struck industries at Cologne and Kassel, 300 Liberators pounded railway track on the east side of the River Wurm. Germany's largest marshalling The major assault on strong enemy entrenchments yards at Hamm.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-06-24
    "ATtON CALENDAR Rain PROCESSED Fe ODS blue sts,,,ps AS throu.h VB valld lndoll· tIllely; MEAT red . talOp. A8 through W8 valid Ind'flnlt~)I' SUGAR 5raduale . ,tamp 30. 31 (book 4) valid Indefinitely. stamp 40 for cannIn. su,ar THE 'DAILY IOWAN IOWA: Fair, CeeIH rxplr•• "eb. 28, 1045: SHOE .tamp. airplane .t.mps I and 2 (book S) valid Indt!lnllely: GASOLINE A· II coupon expire. June 22; ~ne Crash rumL OIL per. 4 and 5 coupon. expire Sept. 30. Iowa Cit y , s . M 0 r n I n g IN e w spa per ng the rescue 0/ t1VE CENTS TBI .U~OVIATID .D.I IOW.ft CITY, IOWA SATURDAY, JUNE 24,1944 VOLUME XIJV NUMBER 230 'ew In south Pl. 1, Lleut. (j. ') 6, co mmander of Soviet Army Opens lane, was kU'-! ina crashed ia B Fred w., Ambrose to Long-Expected Drive ink Immediatel,. e Jap Garrier Possibly Sunk; rred hundreds 01 e. Some of the Red Troops Smash ere aa ved, whUe Nazi Lines at Vitebsk red and were S.'U.I. Business Manager Evidently Lieu. In White Russia' knoc.ked uncon. • • JI.. , * * * LONDON, Saturday (AP)-The Yanks Hit Ch,erbourg line ash landing Bile! his ship. Thompson Red army crashed into German I, a graduate of lines on two sides of the fortified ho had been ov. city of Vitebsk in White Russia. Pori's Fall NNinth Straig.ht Nigh'- 30, 1943, 3ervJcl in Bermuda be. Student Dean yesterday, openinl( the long-ex- R k f States. He ~n . det training Mly ~~~tedea~~yVie~o::m~ros~:ns~v:~ Appe rs Near OZI oc e IS commisslonect Board of Education I nounced th;!t "pnormotls losses" a racksonvi UI\, FJa.
    [Show full text]
  • Win, Lose Or Draw
    Nats, Kept by Rain From Playing Chisox, Gain Half Game as Bosox Beat Tigers ± 4- 4r +■ ^ — .J- ——^ tmfiajj JSaf $§yat 1$ Scores in A—14 WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 15, 1945.’ Pot o* Luck Nabs Wildlife Upset Dwyer Arlington, -— ----- ■■—-1 Wright Horse Snares $67,150; Lose or Draw Wolff, Niggeling Win, Pavot Runs Last at Aqueduct BY WALTER McCALLUM. Hurl as Odds-on Favorite, Ridden by Arcaro, Takes Konoye's Death Recalls Golf Stardom Against G. U. Today Early Lead, Folds After Six Furlongs Perhaps Billy Shea, Billy Dettweiler, Charley Pettijohn and the late Lt. John P. Burke, all formerly crack golfers on Georgetown Uni- By thf Associated Press. « By the Associated Press. versity’s best links team, would have a twinge of conscience when Browns Visif CHICAGO, July 14.—Pot o’ Luck, NEW YORK, July 14.—On one of of has been killed on they leam that Prince Fumi Konoye Japan route-running 3-year-old son of the biggest turf upsets of the year, Okinawa. It was Konoye more than any one else on the Princeton Chance Play, finally got lucky today Wildlife won the $50,000-added team who turned in an amazingly fine piece of golf at Manor one aay Two Games From First chilled Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct today aa in May of 1937 to thwart Georgetown’s burgeoning bid for the Eastern exactly as 25,000 spectators Pavot, the 4-to-5 favorite, finished intercollegiate golf title. Place, Club Slugging at Washington Park figured he last, nearly 30 lengths behind the Burke lies buried in Tunisia, victim of a Nazi bullet.
    [Show full text]
  • Slu Backs Dockmen Against CP Putsch
    -'yryr'-' 'S'''1:^:'-!K^''% **^-t'C':V:••'-• 'r;;i.VH>^-,;:?i^^irr':':;: " '• ' ]'• •' • k Official Organ of the Atlantic and Gulf District, Seafarers International Union of North America Vol. VII. NEW YORK. N. Y.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1945 No. 42 SlU Backs Dockmen Against CP Putsch SIU-SUP BEGIN ANTI-COMMIE DRIVE Calls For Relentless Fight To Drive Communist Finks From The Entire Waterfront Condemning the communists as finks and "exposed sabateurs of the entire labor movement," a special meeting of the New York Branch of the SIU voted unanimously to support the eastern AFL longshoremen in their fight against the attempted infiltration by the NMU and the CIO longshoremen under Harry t- Bridges. longshoremen was branded A rank and file committee as an excuse for an organization­ elected from the floor was di­ al raid on the ILA to gain con­ rected to work with the Branch trol or to drive the members into officials in determining strategy Bridges outfit. to drive the communists from the Meanwhile, more and more waterfront. longshoremen returned to the Simultaneous action in the docks as the communists move for same direction was taken by the domination became more clear. The leader of the "rank and file NEW YORK — Mounted police of them vaded" Beaver Street, where SIU New York Branch of the SUP, protect communist demonstrators work. The SIU and SUP went in­ and their representatives were longshoremen, William Warren, headquarters are located. They was charged by the union offi­ as angry members of the Seafar­ to action after the communist added to the strategy and plan­ made sure, however, that they cials as not being a longshore­ ers International Union and Sail­ dominated unions injected them­ kept the mounties between them ning committee.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-04-19
    1945 ,. MIATS. PAT8. re ••Ia ... ,.. TI Ih,.. ,. Z' ••• AI 110, •••10 .., .... ...... PWCI8811:D FOODI. 1> ... ".Pt, (..": t~r •••" X~ ••U. 8UOAa, " •• k. ' •• r .Ia_.. .. nil. '.r flu ......... '.018. " .." 110, ••• fair ....... J •••••• , •••••••n.IIII,. GASOLINE. III-A ... po •• I." '.r , .., ,Ill••• aD' 1101••• '7. C·•••• IOWA: PartI7 eloady and C·, nil ,., fl.. .aII.... PUlL OlL. ...rI.. ... DAILY I ·OWAN U., •• ,b 'I.e e•• ,... • •••, al,. I.d ,.el"" ,.rt.. THE warmer TluIrIdn. 'ea, .D' "Y ...... Iowa City'. Morning ~ew.pap.r FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA VOLUME XXI NUMBER 175 Berlin Claims. Russians At~Glanc.- . k Today's I u. s~ · Third Army Crosses ! 44 Mi"les F.ro m Yan 5 Iowan.. .. .. Emie Pyle killed by Japanese Czechoslovakian Border Red Tanks Yanks Secure machine lun bullet on Ie Jim •• Yanks Invade Czechoslovakia; HIGH NAZIS IN ALLIED HANDS British 18 miles from Hamburl. GOP Senators Yanks Take fross Neisse. Beachhead Berlin say. Russians attacklni westward toward Yank line•. Communique Reports Truman ~Ivetl GOP offer to Visit Truman Magdeburg Two-Way Drive Aimed Establish 35 Mile consult at "avoid conflicts." Foothold in Second At Czech City, Bruenn Carroll Coleman to join SUI Republican. In House Continue Drive Mindanao Invasion journalism staff. Pre ..nt Opposition LONDON, Thursday (AP) - To Center The Germans announced today MANILA, T h u r's day (AP)­ To Tari" Bill Of Leipzig that Russian First Ukraine army Battle-tested doughboys 01 Maj. W ASHING1X:>N (AP) - Presi­ tanks, in a 47-mile breakthrough Gen. Frederick A. Irving's
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-06-30
    " JUNE 29, l~ -======- ':L\\"!ON CALENDAR Cloudy PROCESSED FeOD!! blue Own.1 "'. throliP V' valid Ind.lI­ nltely: MEAT red slampo A8 IIL1'OUCh wa v.U4 ln4e1lnhely' !!UCAS Itlmp 30. 31 (book 4) valle! Indeflnltelr.' _tamp 48 1M eaonln, IU, .. IOWA: cw..lr, wara.r. expire, Feb. 28, 11145' SHOll wtall\P, a rplane itampo 1 -...J J (book THE DAILY IOWAN 3) valid Indellnltelj'. OASOLINE A-12 COUIlOlJ expln.. Sepl. 22: i'1JEL on, per. • anti ~ eOllpon. el<prl'e sept. » . Iowa City's Morning Newspaper fIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA fRIDAY, JUNE 30. 1944 VOLUME XlJV NUMBER 234 • · · PI UI SI Troops Capture 2I 000. Amerlca n . a nes Castagneto Despite Britis~ Repel Germans Hit Deep into Germany In~~::~~~i~~~~g Out of Monticiono . In Bold T arnk- Offensive 15 Bombers At a Glance- Russians Describe In Advance on Siena I Defeal of Germans ROME (AP)-Fightinr In stit- FIRST YANKS TO ENTER FALLEN PORT OF CHERBOURG ling heat and against Intenslfled Show-Down Todoy's o H" I German reSistance, Lleut. Gen. 'FaU to Return IA S Grea tes t.1O IS ory I Mark W. Clark's American troops I clubbed their way another fIve Nali Fighters Swarm Iowan Moscow Dispatches miles up the west Italian coast BaHle Nears To Challenge Attack Disclose Nazi Losses Wednesday and captured the town of Castagneto, 25 miles trom the Nazi. Pour Reserv •• On Aircraft Factories Nuill pour* reserves * * into Nor­ At Vitebsk, Bobruisk major port of Livoi'no (Leghorn). mandy battlefront. Into Normandy Fight LONDON FRIDA Y (AP) _ Another Yank column, plunglnll LONDON (AP)-Two thou· From Central Franc.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2015 1 Periodical Postageperiodical Paid at Boston, New York
    ANNUAL HALF-PRICE GIFT SUBSCRIPTION POLISHSALE! SEE AMERICAN PAGE 3 JOURNAL • JULY 2015 www.polamjournal.com 1 PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT BOSTON, NEW YORK NEW BOSTON, AT PAID PERIODICAL POSTAGE POLISH AMERICAN OFFICES AND ADDITIONAL ENTRY DEDICATED TO THE PROMOTION AND CONTINUANCE OF POLISH AMERICAN CULTURE JOURNAL CIERADKOWSKI BOOK IS A BASEBALL GEM ESTABLISHED 1911 JULY 2015 • VOL. 104, NO. 7 | $2.00 www.polamjournal.com PAGE 10 U.S. PLANS TO STORE HEAVY ARMS IN BALTIC, EASTERN EUROPE • THE KARSKI BENCH: GETTING THE WORD OUT SUMMER TIME: TIME TO MAKE CITIZENS • ANALYSIS: WHY DUDA WON • CIA JAIL INVESTIGATION STONEWALLED THE WOJCICKIS: A FAMILY AFFAIR • HOLOCAUST SURVIVOR CONTINUES MISSION TO TEACH TOLERANCE POLAND McCain to Champion Inclusion Newsmark Scandal and JONES IS NEW AMBASSADOR. President Barrack into the Visa Waiver Program Obama appointed a new American ambassador to Poland, Shake-up WASHINGTON, D.C. — PHOTO: RICHARD POREMSKI Paul Wayne Jones. Outgoing diplomat Stephen Mull tweet- “I will do everything in my ed that the selection was a “great choice.” Ahead of power” and explore every Jones is the principal deputy as- legislative avenue to include sistant secretary in the Bureau of Eu- Elections Poland in the Visa Waiver ropean and Eurasian Affairs. Prior to Program, said Senator John that, he served as the U.S. Ambassador Secret-tape McCain before Poland’s Am- to Malaysia. He is an experienced dip- affair described bassador Ryszard Schnepf lomat serving in Afghanistan, Pakistan, as “political and hundreds of guests who and the Philippines. earthquake” had gathered to celebrate Pol- He graduated from Cornell Uni- ish Constitution Day at the versity and received master’s degrees PM Ewa Kopacz ambassador’s residence.
    [Show full text]
  • NOTICE Bulletin!, New York
    , ■ _ , ^ . t TPOESDAT, AUUiUiW T, WW ) Manchester Evening Herald Average Daiiy Circulation For the Month o( Inly, 1944 The Weather Foreesat of D, 8. Weather Bureeu montha and haa aeen plenty Of ac- David E. Hawley, son of Mr. Uon. He expects to leave again Govertinieiit Pays Second Lieut K en n eth .,M o r­ and Mrs. Robert F. Hawle^of C^ Dubaldo Bovs ncx^ week for a new assignment. 8,728 Cloudy u-itb ruin begtaalng enri.v rison. son of Mr. and Mrt, ■ bum Road. M a n c h ^ r, Who at­ Tax on Properly lonight and eontinulng to Thura- Morrison, of 67 Elro street, has Bruiio A. Dubaldo who com­ H A L E ’S Member of the Audit da.v; little temperature change to- loiit Town tending summer school a t WUbra- Given Parties p lete his basic training at the U. i-eported for duty at Sheppard hant Academy, WUbraham, MaM., Wednesday Morning Speciah ef Clrculntiona iV ^tl net ee wnrm Thuniday. FiSd. Texas, one of the Army .wr 8. Naval Training Center at ■th'i Mind Requl*« M**« la ranked among the honor stu­ Sampson, N. Y., in June, was Manchester la not losing any of Manchester—-A City of Village Charm Forces basic training centei^ dents according to • hia scholastic U celebrated tom onw All three eons of Mr. and Mrs. home from. Boston for the week­ the income from the Martser prop­ Regular 79c • $1.00 and $1.19 a t 8 o’clock at 8t. Brid- was commission^ ^ c e m ^ ».
    [Show full text]
  • Conon F Move Strength Ivot Giyeil
    1 ■ A. „ >•’r ; I Ji X X " ■ i -i • ■ X . ' <<■- YTTESDAysKSEFTEMBER 26,1944 \ Average Dally Circulation Mctn^estef Evening H^ald. \ \ For the M—te of Ang—t, 1944 The Weather Foreenat of U. S. tVeateer mankind to'nutomattcnily becom­ democinUe^ Idento, |s aymbolixed lioeak on ^Atenamanit to a World Pvt. Austin B. Bsrnsljee. son of Norton^mpioyees ing better and better. It bolda teat in the rending of the^Book of Jo­ at War." '\ 8,77.5 - Mr. S lid Mrs. John Barnsbee, of Receive Word List 3^rvices the ImproWir.ent noted by > teat nah., with Its perehnial emphasis Incr—aliig rioudine.*; little tem­ About To R.F.D. 1, South Coventry, former­ great philosopher dealt with tee up—' the .equality of all men he- N.\- . ' Member of the Audit perature change tonight: Tbnniday ‘■14 ly of this town, has completed one Gueslg^ Outing mtana whereby men live rather fpre’Ood./ Bures* at Clrcnlntlona moetly cloudy; e— tinned o—L branch of the radio operator ^ ^ o m K i p p u r ----- ■— CSwpter,' Order o t Son Wounded than! the ends for which m'en Uve. The local congregation of Tem­ fhM aUra iter, will hold Iti regular course with- the Arm;’ Air Forcea The moral ndivance o f ’m uRind is MancheHer— A City of Village Charm Scott Field, III. Ha attended Ralph. Norton, aecre^ry-treas- ple Beth Sholom will hold aervicea "^ateUag tomorrow evening in the urer of the Norton Elecndcal In­ still pictured in the Biblical Idea tonight at 8:45 p. m.
    [Show full text]
  • Body Fashion Sale
    PA(j E tw enty — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Min., June 12, 197h The nation today • ^ East Hartford changes training for paramedics ... page 7 Debates in House \ /■ The weather may be broadcast Heavy rain and strong gusty winds possible in thunderstorms this afternoon. High temperatures 75 to 80, about 26 C. Clearing and turning cooler WASHINGTON (UPI) - Approval of a of the short-term seasonal loans enacted fianrhpatf r Eupmnn Hrralb tonight with lows in upper 40s to low 50s. Mostly resolution condemning Uganda’s human by Congress for New York City in 1975, but sunny and cool Wednesday with highs 64 to 70. rights violations and a daylong argument which expire at the end of this month. A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 Probability of rain 90 percent today, 20 percent over publicly financed abortions may be But the House rejected 291-109 the short­ tonight and near zero Wednei^ay. (^tlook: fair broadcast live from the House this week term loan approach and approved instead Vol. XCVII, No. 215 — Manchester, Conn., Tuesday, June 13, 1978 Single Copy 20 Cents weather Thursday and Fnday; increasing for the first time. — on a vote of 247-155 — a plan under cloudiness Saturday. National weather map on The broadcasts of floor debates was which the federal government would page 17. beginning an indefinite trial period today. guarantee, for as long as 15 years, up to $2 the answer to your figure problem Broadcast of House proceedings before billion at a time in New York City bonds. now was limited to special events, such as Washington would put up no cash unless presidential addresses.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-10-07
    ."TIOK (lALENDAil . 1I."T8, FATS, K••• tamp., A8 Ibrou,b za an. AG I. XI ••1111 Ind.llnllely: ".oeIlSS!U FOODlI, Blu. .IIm, •. AS I. Z8 hl.lu.lu an' 11.5 I. ~ I"rl•• ln, ••11. 1.... ,lnltel y: ~UOA ••oupon. 30 31, 3'1 an. sa Fair •••b reo. lor live !'!. ......11. 1••• 11,,11.1,: OAIIO­ LINI HA" IOtlpoal Na: IS vaU •• Ince 8ept4 n lbroDch Dee. %l: rUILL on.... p .... lor perIod 4 a" 5 .1 ta.1 IOWA: "air aD4 raLber euoL M.U" .....a •••••upoa. I.r perlool 1 ., ae .. bul- THE DAILY IOWAN l., ....." val'" Ibroarh Aur. 31, 1S.r.. SHOES •••• I .n I an. 2 .lrplane .Iamp valid lad.llallol,. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper ~FC~ENT~~S===========================T=. =I=~=~===T=I=D=ra==u=.~========~===========I=O=VV=A===c=rr=Y=,=I=O=VV==A===SA==TURD===A=Y==,=OC==T=O=BER===1=.=}=9=44=====================ftd===u=~===~===~=='=.==~====~V~O~L~UME~~XL~V~~NUMB==~ER==~}2 = Yanks Drive to Point 26 Miles From Cologne Push 11 Miles Reds Join Tito British Seize Rion; FOR's Speech Cited As- Penetrate Seal Gulf of Cod nth Cause .for Misfri'ol Hurlgen Forest Into Hungary In Greek Advance WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ leader of the SUver Shirt,'!. dent Roosevelt's reference to the PresIdent Roosevelt, sayin( th~ Germans Abandon Silver Shirts in Thursday night's Republicans had charjfect tba,t the First Army Launche. Moscow Announces campaign speech was cited by de­ Sept. 24 Invasion Most of Peloponnesus tense attorneys In the mass sedi­ administration "'{ould sell out Surprise OHensive Under Bombardment , tion trial yesterday as cause for a American democracy to the Com- 'South of Aachen Of Axis Satellite I mistrial.
    [Show full text]