The Freedom Call (Freedom, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1946 Page: 3 of 8
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-' A S YOU probably know it is'n't
1114 an easy job to get baseball
managers to give out personal inter-
views concerning the comparative
strength of certain
-stars or certain
1- Po-
— sitions It so hap-
pens that one of the
most important
sectors in baseball
ikim ' especially winning
::
' z baseball is that
mt4 4
illAtvdtk spot of the diamond
l i I guarded by the
s Ili shortstop and the
1
I second baseman
k-tt ' While no direct
Joe Gordon quotes were avail-
: able we have run
across seven managers and scouts
quite willing to give out their pri-
vate opinions
Here is the way the concensus
came out—
No 1 Rizzuto and Gordon
Yankees
No 2 Pesky and Doerr Red
Sox
No 3 Reese and Rojek
- - Dodgers
No 4 Boudreau and Mack
Indians
No 5 Marlon and Verban
Cardinals
This ranking or rating included
all-around quality hitting fielding
and double-play results There was
a close finish between the Rizzuto-
Gordon and the Pesky-Derr com-
binatioris It was generally agreed
that the Red Sox pair tarried the
higher-hitting average but the de-
fensive play of Rizzuto and Gordon
gave the Yankees a slight lead
In the work they have shown be-
fore and what they have turned out
this spring it would be difficult-to
find a more brilliant pair of infield
workmen than Rizzuto and Gordon
Both are all over the lot And both
can get the ball away quicker than
you can discard a burning package
of paper matches They keep you
dizzy attempting to follow their double-play
actions or their work on
some slow grounder that has to be
handled in split-second time
' Pesky and Doerr are good and
they are likely to rate higher on
the hitting side But certainly on
defense the Yankees have the edge
' over any ether combination in el
ther league
ThePodger Ranking
I was surprised to see Pewee
Reese and Stan Rojek rated over
some of the ethers But these votes
came from 'scouts who had talked
with National League managers
They figured that Reese would be
good enough to give either Marion
or Miller a stretch run at shortstop
and that Rojek would be a big sur-
prise Oddly enough they figured
that while Marlon and Boudreau
were two of baseball's best short-
stops 'their second-base support
couldn't match Gordon or Doerr
And Rojek with all his'bright pos-
sibilties is still something of a
guess when planted in this able
company
This shortstop-second base com-
bination means a lot to any winning
club Suppose we look back a few
years—there were the old Cubs
winner of four championships in five
years—and their entry was Tinker
and Evers ' How about the Athletics
from 1910 through 1914 when they
also won four pennants? Their an-
swer Is Jack Barry and Eddie Col-
' lins Cleveland once had Tuck Tur-
ner and Larry Lajole One of Mc-
Graw's greatest teams had Dave
Bancroft and Frank Frisch They
were factors in winning four pen-
' 0 nants in a row
It might be noted that the clubs
--more favorably mentioned in the
two pennant races are strong at this
essential fortress They are the
Yankees the Red Sox and the Cardinals
Joe Gordon
Two-Sport Stars
A while ago we attempted a rat-
ing of the best baseball-football
combinations such as Frank Frisch
Snuffy Stirnweiss Lou Gehrlg Ma-
thewson Overall etc Ray Farnhain
from Philadelphia writes that we
have left out the star bet of the lot
"His name is Mickey Cochrane"
says Ray "Cochrane is still re
membered as one of the great catch-
ers of all time—one of the best hit-
ters—a winning manager But few
remember that at Boston university
In the early twenties Mickey was
also one of the best backs of many
seasons He was a star triple
threater—one who could pass run
and kick with any All-America
named that season He was also a
magnificent tackler and blocken
Cochrane was also the strongest
part of the offense used by the
Providence Steam Rollers"
THE FREEDOM CALL ' FREEDOM OKLAHOMA
SE v17110Cal
f DUCIME9
EDITOR'S NOTE: This newspaper
through special arrangement with the
Washington Bureau of Western Newspaper
Union at 1616 Eye Street N W Washing
ton D C is able to bring readers this
weekly column on problems of the veteran
and serviceman and his family Questions
may be addressed to the above Bureau and
they will be answered in a subsequent col-
umn No replies can be made direct by
mail but only in the column which will
appear in this newspaper regularly
Decentralization of
Hospitals Promised
'The veterans' administration in
seeking to further decentralize hos-
pital facilities for veterans is con-
tracting with hospitals throughout
the nation for "home town care"
for veterans with service-connected
disabilities principally for those
needing only "out-patient care"
In this connection Dr Paul R
Hawley chief medical director an-
nounced that such service may be
obtained in hospitals in Kansas
Michigan California New Jersey
Washington Oregon and North
Carolina and the service is being
extended as rapidly as contracts
may be signed
A schedule of fees has been ap-
proved by VA When the program
is in complete operation veterans
with service-connected disabilities
will contact the regular VA chan-
nels as formerly and then will se-
lect a doctor from a list of co-operating
physicians if they cannot be
cared for in a VA out-patient clinic
The service is free to the veteran
and VA pays the doctor through the
state medical service agency
The plan will eliminate long trips
by veterans to obtain medical care
The same regulations apply to those
receiving similar treatment from
their home town physician '
Questions and Answers
Q Am I as an officer entitled to
travel pay for my wife from point
of my discharge to home while she
is on terminal leave? She lived with
me two months immediately prior
to my discharge--D L P ripe-
stone Minn
A Your letter indicates your wife
was also an officer I suggest you
write to Dependent Travel Branch
General Accounting Office Wash-
ington D C
Q When will World War I vet-
erans receive a pension and at
what age? I have been sick ever
since I got out of the army but
couldn't get a pension—J D K
East Dubuque
A World War I veterans do not
' automatically get a pension at any
age They were awarded a bond'
If your illness was service-connected
or aggravated by your service
your only hope is to apply for dis-
ability at your nearest veterans' ad-
ministration office
Q My husband was a veteran of
World War I serving six weeks at
Little Rock Ark He was given a
medical discharge on account of
his heart He died last year of heart
trouble Would I be entitled to a
widow's pension?—Mrs O E P
Pocohontas Iowa
A I am inclined to believe you
might be but you should make your
application to the nearest veterans'
administration office for their deci-
sion Q My husband went to the army
on July 21942 and got an honor-
able discharge on OetoLer 7 1942
I did not receive an allotment for
myself and baby while be was gone
Is there any way I can get it now
and is my husband eligible for the
$20 a week for 52 weeks?—Mrs L
D C Tullahoma Tenn
A Although your husband was in
the army less than 90 days you
might try getting back allotment by
writing to the Army- Central Ad-
justing office 4300 Goodfellow Blvd
St Louis 20 Mo If your husband
received a medical discharge prior
to 90 days of service and is unem-
ployed he is entitled to make ap-
plication for a job at your nearest
U S Unemployment Service and
receive up to $20 per week until he
obtains employment but not more
than 52 weeks
Q My son was employed by a
firm in St Paul as personnel man-
ager before he entered service three
years ago He served in the Euro-
pean and Pacific theaters He re-
turned in January and went to see
about his job again His employ-
er offered him another Job at a
much lower rate of pay What can
he do and can his company be made
to give him his former Job back?—
Mother Cloquet Minn
A Under the Selective Service
law your son is entitled to his old
Job or one of similar pay and senior
ity if he is physically able to fill
the job Suggest he contact his
selective service board and they will
see that he hat legal representatiorl
1
-'
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401
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ss
v4t D WHITE TOP
A
1 T
I
Ulti
-' EKE SKYSCRAPER
-: OF THE-FARM
ii ir
'10-' ADodsce silo indesyou popia
I' kw with 'somas from Igrod
444 man to hcmher It's the symbol
' of good farming and stream
-I- linsd leading Ask for Stet
tufo on Silos farm buildings
I et
-
MAtiPACTURIt44 C tkC N
II144 o AA 1s" IA MAW A KAAt SiiktSA
610$ -10
cp
I OW
C77-—
ilAKES
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS '
Gay Apron in Hearts Flowers -
4 Make pretty hostess apron with or I with-
r'-wr:7--M: out heart bib top Pattern 7458 has
i'' ::' i::: - transfer of embroidery needed pattern
' 'jH'i::: 744 i il:::Ii parts directions
"LIEARTS and Flowers" is the
II gay theme of this adorable
apron for parties or pantry! Appli-
que heart border embroider gay
flowers!
IENPINOM
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept
564 W Randolph St Chicago 80
Enclose 20 cents for Pattern
No
Name
Address
N114406W— --4414034009 Reg U S Pat Off
pplunism4M120:221Mor
SEE IT TELLS ABOUT II IN THE
MAMNIINESSINEETOSE GOLDEN 1:
SYRUP - SVY SWEETER— RICHER
IN SUGARS!" I LIKE IT EVEN
BETTER THAN SUGAR FOR A LOT
OF THING-S !
NOT JUST PANOTHER CORN SYRUP"-BUT AN
AMAZING NEW KIND THAT'S REALLY SWEET!
You may not believe this until you've tried it your
Belli But one trial will convince you that this revo
lutionary new-type corn syrup is really sweet
enough to do things with! Sweet enough to make
wonderful pies puddings frozen desserts etc—
good hearty desserts that men and boys like!
Called Sweetose it's made possible by a new
patented process—the biggest improvement in corn
syrup in 50 years Due to this new process Swee
toss Golden Syrup is far sweeter—far richer in
sugars—is as high in food value but thinner
tsmoother pouring easier to use!
p You'll be buying syrup for pancakes anyway—
so lust ask for Sweetose Golden Syrup—and try
these luscious desserts Mail the coupon at right
andl we'll rtsh the free recipes to you by return
mail A B Satley Mfg Co Decatur Wiwi&
&You can also get this cereal in Kellogg's
VARIETY-6 different cereals 10 gen-
erous packages in one handy cartons
7 RD
rirmslim(u u 744- a
Jouuuu--- y you evet
eERR
e Afies
Made with an amazing new
AND A BOTTLE OF
GOLDEN SWEETOSE
PLEASE IM GOING
0 TRY THOSE
DESSERTS I'VE
SEEN HEARING
At3OUT 1
MY CUSTOMERS ALL SAY tr'S
WONDERFUL MRS ROTH -
NOT JUST A SUBSTITUTE
BUT A NEW INVENTION
THEY PREFER FOR MANY
DIFFERENT USES! THERE'S
A GRAND FREE RECIPE
BOOK THE MAKERS OF
SWEETOSE WILL BE
GLAD TO SEND YOU!
' 1 MARTHA DoNYTELL ME
a' YOU MADE THAT FIE WITH
CORN SYRUP I You
SHOULD KNOW CORN SYRUP
ISN'T SWEET ENOUGH- IT
WON'T gE FIT TO EAT ! I
I ALWAYS SAID
YOU MADE THE
BEST PIES-AND
THIS ONE'S A
DANDY ! WISH
WE COULD HAVE
'EM OFTEN!
e7 Nis
rAa
AND YOU SAY THIS NEW
SWEETOSE SYRUP IS SWEET
ENOUGH FOR PUDDINGS AND
FROZEN DESSERTS AS
WELL AS CHERRY AND
CUSTARD PI EV I
development from corn—a
new-type patented corn syrup
that's really sweet enough to
do things with!
lorEALLY SWEET-MAKES
THE MOST WON
tlp GOODNESS—
IT HAvar you HEARD!
! THEYVE INVENTED
A NEW KIND VAT'S
T--MAKES
DERFUL
I PIES EVER!
ABSOLUTELY ! I MAKE
I DESSERTS WITH
) SWEET NEARLY
EVERY DAY-AND YOU
SHOULD SEE HOW THE
MEN-FOLKS GO FORTHEM!
WEIL HAVE ALL THE PIES
YOU WANT DARLING NOW EVE
FOUND THAT WONDERFUL
SWEETOSE GOLDEN SYRUP! 1
:
-AND BELIEVE ME -:-1
: I'M SENDING TONIGHT
FORTHAT FREE RECIPE
- BOOM- WELL HAVE PLENTY
r
A OF DESSERTS
:1) 14ILFROM NOW ON
- 0
i-:''''!2 i ::::i
lorj
J
11
t:) 1!
END FOR FREE RECIPES
FOR 11 LUSCIOUS SWEEr -
OESSERIS-WirtIOUT SUOMI
1
A E Staley Mfg Co
Dept WINI26 Decatur El
Please send free your recipes for eleven sweet desserts I
made with your patented new-typo syrup Sweetose
Name
Address
City State ----
1
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t
i)
-
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V
-A '
-
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--
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TIIE FREEDOM CALL ' FREEDOM OKLAHO
' 1 '' ' "h ' 1111111
9 INsi NEEDLECRAFT PA
1 '
- '
-
Ir i i
---
I 1 I
? : 1 1 Gay Apron in H
119 - sarsovoca
(fr" 1
-t ! f or
63 0 Da9nuarto 4 4 4-))-
abCfANIZAND
- !!
A "CE MI"'"aia EDITOR'S NOTE: This newspaper ' - ''''
through special arrangement with 9
'' -11 ' - ' th --A s YOU probably know it is'n't Washington Bureau of Western Newspaper kkrri
an easy job to get ' baseball Union at 1616 Eye Street N W Washing
I ' t managers to give out personal inter- ton D C is able to bring readers this - 4 4:04 0 4
' ' ' ' views concerning the comparative tveekly column on problems of the veteran
strength of certain and serviceman and his family Questions
m stars or certain may be addressed to the above Bureau and - 4 '
Pc)- they
will be answered in a subsequent col '
-- sitions It so hap- t
umn No replies can be made direct by ' "
pens that one of the mail but only in the column which will 1- t
m o s t important appear in this newspaper regularly
' ‘ sectors in baseball N
' altmot ' '
' especially winning Decentralization of ' '
K 1 a
l ' 7458
s baseball is that Hospitals Promised É
' --- girt- 4
t" spot of the diamond I : 1
Az guarded by the administration in
The veterans'
t shortstop and the
:
seeking to further decentralize hos-
''''''
' second baseman pital facilities for veterans is con- '
so' 4-''' '41 b
-
While no direct tracting with hospitals throughout 1:04
-
:i 1 ' Joe Gordon quotes were avail- "h'
the nation for "home town care"
- ?-
g
- wr
- - - able we have run for veterans with service connected
-': ' ''--' : ' across seven managers and scouts disabilities principally for those
-":' ' ' ' quite willing to give out their pri- needing only "out-patient care" "II EARTS and Flowers" is the
' - 1 ' vate opinions In this connection Dr Paul R II gay theme of this adorable
A 4- - ' ' ' Porn ic lin ITTIIIT 1-tet AntI"ntIontle I
: : No
: No
- I
:
7 '
- 2' this spring it would be difficulLto their twine town physician '
- - f '"'''''-- - 'f "It'::'::0!:::::'::::::1 ) -'' V-:-:
' 4 "' ' - find a more brilliant pair of infield 'v7 '''''?ile:Mr::''' --4-1-6::::'::'::'::-1: i': new-type patented corn syrup
f- - ' "w ' workmen than Rizzuto and Gordon
::::::Il:::::'''::: ' ' 1' i':":':"':'''''':- ' ' :::hI'0?:':'' that's really sweet enough to 7 I Both are all' over the lot' And both Q Am I as an officer entitled to ig 1: 1'::i : ::::i:iii::5i:: v:T:::: -- :ii::is- :i m':4 :i::i:::f:4t'-:: do things with!
--' 1:: - can get the ball away quicker than travel pay for my wife from point 4:' '':-::$!4 :::1:1-: ::::! ::t:::: 04' ::::ti 5ii:z!::
'"' '
1
Questions and Answers 1ri
dizzy attempting to follow their dou- me two months immediately prior
you can discard a burning package of my discharge to home while she i fi::::'i''' o-- ::':"A:i' !'C i ::':::::::--: : -4-$:'4'''7''''''':'':': development from corn—a
- - 'if : of paper matches They keep you is on terminal leave? She lived with ' ciii!i'ilii:'! Ka' iiiiip::!1::::: 21 ''et!ZI:::::
::i:4i 4 ::::: i: :!i 7 i i-v:: ::::m::::::: mARTHA DoNy TELL mE
Wash- Your letter indicates your w e
L - i le' ble-play actions or their work on to my discharge--D L P ripe- : :::4' ::::)'
v-?- - ' some slow grounder that has to be stone Mimi 0: :::ii:::: ::: - :::::::: :::::::::
Pr:: :::: : - : :''):: :::-:— - -e--" YOU MADE THAT PIE WITH
'''''':' :-''''''''' - C i CORN SYRUP I you S
E :ii::'l:::''leilslY I '
q qi : i handled in split-second time A lfe 1::: 3 L :10r:: ' ' --
' ' - - 'S4 l!:'!:::::':--:iirtA-05':' SHOULD KNOW CORN SYRUP GOODNESS
4
t::::i: :--74::::::-::::): -: A)-Ir: :::::0:::' : 4'i" isNY SWEET ENOUGH-IT HAvEtfr you HEARD!
-
:ii' they are likely to rate higher on write to Dependent Travel Branch Pesky and Doerr are good and was also an officer I suggest you '''''''':::4''''''''14:r'est"(444-'-44 :A:::: Ni::: 7'10':i:::::: WON'T gE FIT-TO EAT !
t '" : g i :the hitting side But certainly on General Accounting Office
' :-'s'Ir::?': -!: : LI ::4:::::: ::::::::::::::::
' ' :- 11 ':q::: k : ::::: : ' i : r - t n:: ::': :::A:: ''' '':i ATNHtWYVINIDN INVENTED ErSP
f''-' ' defense the Yankees have the edge ington D C ' ' :tgotpv:n::::::::?1) : ::::::4 11 ::::v REALLY SWEET-MAKES
:::::I
:-' '- - --- -- ' over any Cther combination in el-
Q When will World War I vet- ""' :::
ther league : erans receive a pension and at -77-4 :- ::::i:iii:os: J7 -::z:-k- - - :41-1Tri7:: PIES EVER!
U i: at - ' THE MOST WONDERFUL -
I :kt:1 :'::: ::::i-
The ! ' ' -- - ' Dodger Ranking what age? I have been sick ever i:iiii::i:::i-0" :4?"::::4i-:::::::: !:::- : ::4':'':::-
since I got out of the army but ::s::"-:::"::::::::i:::::: :::::::::::::: :: 4-4° 14 :::::::OV:: :: :: ::: e2?- :::' :1:i:: : I : 1 if ' ':':: :' 711
'
" ' ' ' ' ' I was surprised to see Pewee
I '
couldn't get a pension—J D K '-'--:-:-:--:::-":::::':::'':- ::::::i-::-:':::'7' :' :--::::-:: gi::: st-
Act
''- ' ' Reese and Stan Rojek rated over
: : East Dubuque Ill -- :: - 11‘
'4 4 i '' ' — some of th'a(i others But these votes -- :'ilii' -----r--77777777 t )i 4 1 t8NitgatthilN
A World War I veterans do not Reg U S Pat Off x::etiyiye 0 e 0 :::--:::::::"-::: thyLLt
:t i - i : 'asn ni A frriTyi cenilfct tulle' hnti t n Ilr Fri
L
' tg
II I N THE
1-kg
iE GOLDEN
A- RICHER -P a
1-
IT EVEN z-eL'7-:
FOR A LOT v
r AND YOU SW THIS NEW ABSOLUTELY I MAKE1
L
"
sE
mm
sy
IN
BE
elommomv
1! - - prise luutily eilougii Limy liguitu -
ti 1 omi i cis trle 1
krt 131 " ‘1
41 rum 11 upp-
- ''' that whilé Marlon and Boudreau ministraon office OF THING-S ! ei AND YOU SAY THIS NEW ABSOLUTELY! I MAKE i
'k : - ' were two of baseball's best short- Q My husband was a veteran of
4 1 Act 4 ' x ':' T SWEETOSE SYRUP IS SWEET DESSERTS WITH
I'
-1
i
- - ' stops 'tlinir second-base support World War I serving six weeks at
- : 1' 44i ' 1- '''''' '''-4-'11 -')-‘1N1:0"1-i- ENOUGH FOR PUDDINGS AND SWEETOSE NEARLY
e 4 couldn't match Gordon or Doerr Little Rock Ark He was given a 4'‘4 i -) -11 " 4: —0
' - - Ae-taska44t :- 0'4' it' '' FROZEN DESSERTS AS EVERY DAY-AND YOU
' -
- And Rojek with all his'bright pos- medical discharge on account of '4 ' 11-IN'''-' 7 -' t i'it WELL AS CHERRY AND SHOULD SEE HOW THE 4
sibilties is still something of a his heart He died last year of heart - -4'
: ' "---" -- - :' -----(401'i: CUSTARD PIES MEN FOLKS GO FORTHEM!
trouble Would I be entitled to a
': ' ' guess when planted in this able
1 mpaly s pension?—Mrs O E P
1 COr widow' --v-:p'
Pocohontas Iowa us olfeet'05eRk ' 4'''' ' - :
o ---
!'d - coscili?1:0 L 6: 4gC -------- ? 411'' 411
- 1-11-- ::: — :i --------'"--– :- e'' i' C)
bination means a lot to any w 4 s (7) a ::
i I This shortstop second base corn- "i
'' 4 t‘1 --‘1 0 ----- --
inning A I am inclined to believe you I '--' --'- c!) -------- "' tt i :: c ti : ) 14 :
b
ht b bt you shou ld make your w yir- - 0 p
y
s2i : --- :fr r r i f
club Suppose we look back a few mig e u
- years—there were the old Cubs application to the nearest vuterans' w 0: ) 1 1-------- :----7------ I -to'
10''
administration office for their deci- -- 4 1
winner of four championships in five L
It )s-t -7' t P' - : 9 - -: - - 7 --- - - 'i N
) ' 414'
' - ' years—and their entry was Tinker
I sion 1e - I '' —' I s ' 1 t- ' ' se'
-i '
'4- : s ' and Evers ' How about the Athletics Q My husband went to the army '-1' ''-‘ 41 ---- '' ' im" ''' ' - -- ' ' 4 ' ) (471 c
' I from 1910 through 1914 when they on July 21942 and got an honor-' - 1 i i' ' !'"'" ' :'
- 1 i also won four pennants? Their an- able discharge on OctoLer 7 1942 1:fr-f'-i'('4:!477 ??vz WONDERFUL MRSROTH— L MY CUSTOMERS ALLSAY ITS V1 I( v: - t'' -- : -
i '- : swer Is Jack Barry and Eddie Col- I did not receive an allotment for -- t 1
' ' '-- A ---Trfr"--: 7 141N ' I I t
f '' :' ' 1ins Cleveland once had Tuck Tur- myself and baby while be was gone AND A BOTTLE OF NOT JUST A SUBSTITUTE 6
ner and Larry Lajole One of Mc- Is there any way I can get it now GOLDEN SWEETOSE BUT A NEW INVENTION (yf:--yiei'fi14' iyowEu F011 HAvE ALL THE PIE
Graw's greatest teams had Dave and is my husband eligible for the PLEASE IM GOING THEY PREFER FOR MANY - ' ' ' ' ------ia
WANT
1 Bancroft and Frank Frisch They $20 a week for 52 weeks?—Mrs L 10 TRY THOSE DIFFERENT USES! THERE'S I ALWAYS SAID DARLING NOW WE
UD FU
N THAT WONDERL 46s i
were factors in winning four pen- D C Tullahoma Tenn DESSERTS I'VE A GRAND FREE RECIPE YOU MADE THE SWEtTOSE GOLDEN SYRUP! - ttt t
-
nants hi a row A Although your husband was In DLLN HEARINO 1500c THE MAKERS OF EST P I
' It might be noted that the clubs the army less than 90 days you ABOUT! SWEETOSE WILL BE I °THIS ONES ' - AND BELIEVE ME L-
' ' -
--more favorably mentioned in the might try getting back allotment by ' — - - - GLAD TO SEND YOU! DANDY ! WISH I'M SENDING TONIGHT
I
- ti two pennant races are strong at this writing to the Army- Central Ad- ---
'
'"- ti ' - - - : 1 4- we COUID HAVE F0It0 vitTH44ALIvs27EI 1
essential fortress They are the justing office 4300 Goodfellow Blvd
' Yankees the Red Sox and the Car- St Louis 20 Mo If your husband I - -1:' ::c :: 'EM OFTEN! 60cL7 01(N WEOLFL HAVE PLENTY
t 14 tt : 4
1 dinals
received a medical discharge prior
to 90 days of service and is unem- -- -7
ployed he is entitled to make ap- -
7
Two-Sport Stars plication for a job at your nearest t k ic-7 bi-44 N: ire a ''17- $
rat- U 1 ' - - '
4 A while ago we attempted a S Unemployment Service and -- ck-Z 4 -1
A '' ''' rf 4''' d ) - h-- -i 1Til 3I ' !
combinations such as Frank Frisch obtains employment but not more -
-- ing of the best baseball-football receive up to $20 per week until he - -- - aro t aN - ‘ - 4 kW Sy''' II 1 ta
-A -"---1 1 - -4"- -A 1 -I tk
---- ' -"-- - misteemeneme -11- '- ' 71kk n 4- - ( :: N
Snuffy Stirnweiss Lou Gehrig Ma- than 52 weeks 1 e s --‘c
thewson Overall etc Ray Farnhain Q My son was employed by a
' - ' from Philadelphia writes that we firm in St Paul as personnel man- NOT JUST
PANOTHER CORN STRUP"-BUT AN 4 i ---E
q tr
Atli:
t -
0 -
r have left out the star bet of the lot ager before he entered service three AMAZING NEW KIND THAT'S REALLY SWEET! )iLI
- ' "His name is Mickey Cochrane" years ago Ile served in the Euro- - 6 Abe td) Lad
You may not believe this until you've tried it your- tzs
re- p ifi th rs He re to s
says Ray "Cochrane is sti
ll ean and Pacific theaters - geCIPES
1 ‘ era of all time-one of the best hit about his Job agamembered as one of the great catch turned in January and went to see in His employ- enough to do newo thtype corn syrup is really sweet
with! Sweet enough to make -
q Belli But one trial will convince you that this revo r
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Hinton, Mrs. Ruth. The Freedom Call (Freedom, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1946, newspaper, April 18, 1946; Freedom, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2056474/m1/3/: accessed June 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.