davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
Improve Dancing By Easy
 Home Lessons

Oh, oh--this is so embarrassing l Jack and Margie footbound right there in the middle of the dance floorl
 Both were at fault. They didn't really know their basic dance steps well enough to try those fancy va- riations, Margie's sense of rhythm failed her, too. She missed step, and panic followed. T could have sunk through the floor!" Margic summed it up later.
 But there's c happy ending to the talel Jack and Margie each bought Q copy of our lesson booklet by 6 prominent dance instructor. Tn the comforting privacy of their own homes they practised the easy, diagrammed steps, perfected theii rhythm, learned how to lead and follow better. Now they do the tango, fox-trot. rhumba, smooth as SIX!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

Send 1Oc for your copy of SELF INSTRUCTION IN BALLROOM DANCING to the Waterbury Demo- crat Home Service, 63S Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

Send your money and order to Pattern Department Waterbury Dsnsocrsb Waterbury, Conn Be sure go state size
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
SCIENCE SHOWS
ITS MARVELS

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-You pick
up an ordinary telephone and
talk. Wait five seconds and then
your voice is heard in the receiv-
er, delivering the message.
This-delayed transmission-is
one Of the wonders being demon
strated at the New York Museum
Of Science and Industry, now open
at Radio City. The exhibit will
be permanent.
Sponsored by a number Of In
duStrial concerns, the museum
demonstrates the latest develop
ments in the world Of science. Wis
itors at the rate Of 1000 an hour
have been seeing the exhibition.
For the home owner there Is q
garbage disposal unit which con-
SiSts of a knife Of carboloy, carbon
and steel, which grindS up waste
into such small particles they can
be fluSncd down a sink.
For the amateur gardener there
is a soil heating unit which con-
trolls the growth of plants. Gables
with heating coils do the trick.
Artificial lighting to stimulate
plant growth also is demonstrated.
What Is said to be the smallest
X-ray machine In the world also
is shown. It is small enough to be
packed in q weekend bag.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
TO LIMIT
u. 5. BANDS

Remember all the fuss about the
Marine Bands refusal to enter!
tain the women's League for Ma.
tional Defense?
Well, Uncle Sans military au
thorities have had enough Of 1t.
At their request, Chairman Nc
Swain, Of the House Military Al
fairs Committee, yesterday intro
duced q bill to end all such rows
before they start in the future.
Under the bill. it will take an act
of Congress or a presidential order
to detail q Marine, Navy, Army or
Coast Guard band to any function
beyond the scope Of military
service"
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Thugs Take Money,
Return Photographs

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Feb. IA.
While returning home from the
policemen's ball here, A. G. Hart. a
salesman, was robbed by two young
thugs, both Of whom were armed
with revolvers. After taking Hart's
wallet containing $3.87, the thugs
handed to him several photographs
taken from the wallet.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Germans Seize 90,
Smashing Spy Ring

COPENHAGEN, Feb. Il (U.S0
Smashing by German police Of a
spy ring led by a German waiter
and allegedly including q lieuten-
ant in the German navy, was re.
ported here today. Sixty were ar
rested in the cleanup.
The ringleader was described as
one Stockmann. He was reported
to have implicated the lieutenant
and eight persons in Kiel, German
naval base.
Stockmann was arrested at
FlenSburg, Prussia.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Y. F. W. SPURS
BUY AMERICAN
DRIVE AID

Whole-hearted support Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars was
thrown yesterday behind the Buy
American campaign in response
to an appeal from Representative
Jennings Randolph. Of West Vir'
ginia.
More than 100000 men belong
to the organization, while the
auxiliary has a membership Of
100000. There are more than L..
900 members in the District.
Response Gratifies
Representative Randolph, chair
man of a special committee to
protect American products from
foreign competition, received word
of the veterans respons. from
their commander-in-chief, James
E. Van Zandt.
Representative Randolph said:
''To have this prompt response
from this great patriotic service
organization is highly gratifying.
Responses to the campaign
are showing increased speed and
are showing momentum all the
time"
RANDOLPH'S LETTER
Representative Randolph's letter
to patriotic organizations follows:
'eNOw that the bonus bill has
been enacted into law and the
payment of the adjusted cOmpen-
satiOn to the veterans becomes
. reality, I want to take this
opportunity to stress the great
service our veterans can render
by using this money to purchase
American made goods.
81 feel confident thai the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
want to render this patriotic
service ana unite In an effort
to make the Buy American cam
paign q real success"
In his response to this letter,
Van Zandt said:
"YOu may be sure the Vet
Grams o. Foreign Wars win CO
operate to make the Buy Amer
lean campaign . success"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
HURRICANE HAS
 STARTED NORTH

Miami, Fla, Sept. l8-(Up)--The most violent hurricane charted in the CArribean since c tropical storm killed more than 4o0 persons In Florida last November was sweeping northwestwar from c point about 300 miles south of Bermuda today.
 The storms path pointed it al. most directly at New York City, or somewhat to the north, but experts expected it to swing west in tho noR- maj path of Atiantic hurricanes.
 It's center was nearly 900 miles or the mid-Florida coast. however. and moving at only eight miles on hour, 50 there was no immediate danger.
 The federal hurricane warning system urged ships over Q wide area to take extreme precautions against ''this severe storm" The lest bulie. tin Issued on the storms progress said it was the "most intense" of the year, "of great extent and hurricane intensity, attended by gales and gauails over c large area"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
NOTICE!

SUPREME COURT ss THE ! s STATE S! !: ! eAU, vllate Five Hartley, plain tiff, against Joseph John Hartley, defendant. = Plaintiff de9lgnAteg Nassau County as .;a, thc pis.Se sSs sr 2, To thS aScvs.namsd defendant;
 You are hereby. summoned to ens awer the complaint thlB action and to eerve q copy Of your answeE or, if the complaint. 10 not served with this summohs. to serve q & no. tiff's attorney, within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day oe services and ln case of your failure to appear or answer judgment will Do taken against you by default for the Felief Datsd' July is' isSseS;HN DAILY.
 Attorney for Plalntlfs. Office and Post ofnce Addregs-- s7i Lons Beach Read, Ocean sids' ''Ttc Joseph John Hartley the absye-nemed defSndantI (. ..-v.a upon you by publication, pursuant tc m order of the Hon. Thomas J. Cuff, . Justice Qs the Supreme Court of the state Of New York, County of Nassau. dated July. 90. ieSS, and nied with the complaint In the os' at the County Court House, Mineoia, Nassau County, New York.
 Datsdi August {. ieSS:,, n.,~
 Attorney for ElaintifR, office and Post Office Addrege--s s7i Long Beach EeaSs, Ocean sid.ss, .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Legal 'Nofices
LIeuoR PnRMIE

NVhAOEt WH AEE4AOAA1XN
 ,. ThIs w ls E so gIye notice .,s . that ,,. | %sssab w ccnn ASys Sy 'ih sS san ss plication dated Sept. 18th, lg3e with . RestsaFant Permit Tor the sale t ot alcoholic liquor on the premises 916 Bank St.. Waterbury, Conn. The PssFsiia. pSSsiSs Of sY9 sahE s.. VWateTr. bury, Conn, and will be conducted by Joseph w. Perrella. of Si7 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn.,, ag perInitteo.
 JOSEPH w. PEIsRELLA.
 Dated Sept. 18th, 1886. 9-i6.2S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
LIaUoR PI1I.MIT

This is 10 give notice that I. Charles Richards Of b70 South VII. son st., Waterbury, Conn, have filed S i.hp spRefton pihs poe eassH sSP aysS for . Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 23g buslness is owned by Charles Rich. ards, of S70 South Wilson St., Wa terbuTy Com; ,N. .,sI ana :, Tiil De cS5o sno South Wilson St., Waterbury, Conn.,. "' CHARLES RICHARDS.
 Dated Sept. i6th, 1886. e-i0-2S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

TWO - FIawiey Davidson Motor cycles; also one Hupmobile 20 80. dan. Ina. i3 Shelley St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
gFgIcr Ss s ws;A.,EE;iEMRSgkx, {; ss. FSS.

STATE A, ;g.,, os ', ,cosM|'M,E!G;TJcuT: !, !; S DIs.
 BATE COURT, Sept. 1bth,. 1036.
 An agreemept for the adoption of EVELYN MARY EVON, minor of the ago of ii-ii.i2 years, residing In Waterbury in said district, hav- Ing been exhibited to thIs Court by Emma Evon and Alfred Dussler and Rose LuBsier the signerB thereof for acceptance and approval. 1t is
 oRpERED, That notice be given to all personB Interested to appear at the Probate Court In Waterbury, in said district. on tho sSnd a;y. da;y In the forenoon of said day, (stand. ard Tims) thon and there to show cause ie any they have why tho fore going agreement should not be accepted and approved bY this Court by publishing n copy Of thie. oraer one timo In some newnpaper having . circulation tn said district at least six days before said day of hSar-
 MSiARauDRrTE M. EAHY..
 0.i0.ik Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Financial
Business Opportunities

INN-Completely furnished. Est. 10 years. Sacrifice because of illness. Bargain. Cheshire 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, sl
 PROBATE COURT, Sept. 18th, .A

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, Sept. 18th, A.
 b. ipSe. ESTATE of JOHN w.
 HARD, late of Waterbury, in said
 District, deceased.
 Upon the application of The Citl. senb and Manufacturers National Bank of Waterbury, Executor, pray ing that it may bo authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate---as~ per application on flo more fully appears, lt Is
 ORDERED, That said Rppllcatlo on bo heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 18th. day of september A. D. 1e9e At .e;S0 o'clock in the iOreneon [standard Timsl, pendeney of said application. and the time and place of hearing there one by publishing this order one time In some newspaper haying. q circulation In said District, also by leaving with or by mailing ln-reg- istered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, copy Of this order. to all parties interested and reaiding without the Probate District of Wa terbury on or before the 18th day of September 1eSe.
 DENNIS ]. SHAWN, O.le.it Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc. etudebaker = c. M. 0. Agency
 STD West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Announcements
BnulnsAs AnnounssmsAts

CIGARETTE BURNS -Moth holeA
 cuta. etc Lanenc. gilks rswoven invisible. Tears uaendod. Eastern Textile Weaving Co., @ Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Legal Notices
LIaUoR PERMIT

Henry BobrUs @ 'os of HiSS hSsl's st, 'HsT Tsrry. ! vile, Conn, have filed m appiica- ticn dated Sept. sth, ioSe with the LLiauor Control Commission for a hollc liquor on the premises, I Chapel St., Thomaston, Conn. The business ia owned by Henry Bo. brueki and Samuel Karinsky, of High st., Terryville, Conn. and will of High st., TSrryviiie. Conn, aS
 HENRY BoBRusKH.
 Dated Sept. Sth, 19So. s-s.ie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
LIQUOR PERMIT

Frederick Thomas Baummer, cf 2sS South Main St., Naugatuck, Conn. have filed m application dated Sept. sth, ip39 with the Liquor Control Permit for tho sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises i76 Water- town Ave-, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Croft Brewery Co, of l66 Terrace St., Boston Mass, and will be conducted by Frederick Naugatuck, Conn.,, as permittee.
 FREbERiCk n. BAUMMER.
 Dated Sept. sth, 193e. s.0-ie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

REAL CARS 1885 DeSoto Airstream Sedan 1884 DeSoto Airfiow Sedan 1884 Dodge Deluxe Sedan 1884 Chevrolet Spt, Coupe 1888 Plymouth Deluxe Sedans (2) 1883 Chevrolet Sedan @ wheels) 1883 Dodge Conv. Coupe (like rew) 1888 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1882 Ford Tudor Sedan 1882 Plymouth Spt. Coupe lo32 Ford Spt. Roadster 1888 Hupmobile Conv. Coupe 1882 Buick Conv. Sedan (Radio) 1881 Chrysler 6 Wheel Sedan 1929 Ford Coupes and Roadsters
 30 Others--Sl0 and up.
 GROVE USED CAR EXC, INC. i4 Grove St. Open Evenings
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13

(Contirued from rage One.)
ment is likely to try to halt the mad
arms race which has seized the en-
tire world. That is another belief a.
mong well-informed men.
But such a halt cannot be put into
effect if Nazi Germany continues
arming. A French Socialist or Com
munist remains a Frenchman-and a
Frenchman is deadly afraid of Ger
man Nazi.
There is Danger, however, that
arms expenditures will reach such a
figure that peoples will refuse to bear
the burden. There may be uprisings.
Not every ruler can bring in vic
tory to save the day-as did Mus
solini.
Much more is being spent on arms
in the world today than on relief or
on measures of public welfare
The United States leads in arms
expenditures In this nation, arms ex-
penditures total half as much has re-
lief expenditures. Yet the cry has
been to lower relief expenditures and
to raise arms expenditures.
Similar conditions apply in Great
Britain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13

CONTINUED from Page OneC
other school bus accidents are as fol-
lows:
1. No one connected with the State
School Commission has ever attempt
ed to hinder the local school authori-
ties in their selection of bus drivers.
2. The school bus involved in the
Moore county accident was a 1892
model in safe mechanical condition.
8. At the site of the accident there
were no road hazards, such as eleva-
ton, embankments, or wet pavement.
a. Counties desiring to supplement
State funds in order to employ adult
school bus drivers have been encour-
aged to do so and many counties have
done this during the present school
year. M
5. The policy of using student driv-
ers for school buses was started by
the counties before the state took
over the maintenance of the schools,
and was continued by the State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13
MORALE IMPROVES
FOR PRISON FARM
Camp Polk Discipline Is
Much Better Under Plan
Now Operating
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
nv L e RASK ER WILL

Raleigh, May 13.-Both discipline
and the general morale of the prison
ers at Camp Polk Farm, the prison
camp for youthful prisoners from 16
to "a years old, has been greatly i'm
proved as the result of the new plan
now in effect there, Acting Director
Oscar Pitts, of the Prison division of
the State Highway and Public Works
Commission, said today. Under this
new plan, the discipline of the camp
is entirely under the direction of Su-
perintendent R. r. McLain, while the
operation of the farm is under the
direction of Captain p. A. Hodges.
Formerly both the prison discipline
and the operation of the farm under
the direction of one man, Captain
Hodges.
1--WE became convinced that it was
entirely too much to expect one man
to handle the discipline and manage
the large farm at the same time, so
we have been trying this new plan
under which Captain Hodges is in
complete charge of the work on the
farm. but without any responsibility
of discipline, with Superintendent Nc
Lain in charge of everything else"
Pitts said. "Under this plan, Captain
Hodges merely notifies Superinten-
dent McLain the number Of prison
ers he wants to use on the farm each
day and where he wants them, and
they are sent out accordingly Supt.
McLain is in complete charge of camp
discipline, the dining hall and kitchen
and the camp buildings and remains
in his office at all times, while Cap
tain Hodges is out on the farm SUI
pervising the work of the prisoners"
AS a result of this new plan, the
morale of the prisoners has increas-
ed noticeably and escapes have be-
come very rare, Pitts said. The plan
is working out so well that plans are
being made to install it at Caledonia
Prison Farm in Halifax county, the
states 1000 acre prison farm on
which some $40 prisoners are kept
and worked on the farm About $50
young white prisoners are kept at the
Camp Polk farm, consisting of about
1000 acres some five miles west of
Raleigh. The new camp for women
prisoners will probably be located on
a portion of this farm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13
JUNIORS WIN FIELD
DAY AT INSTITUTE

The junior class at Henderson In
stitute copied the annual May Day
meet recently, the seniors finishing
second. The juniors rolled up Al
points to the seniors 80. -
Merchants gave prizes, and the In
stitute faculty and students expressed
their thanks for the interest.
The events and winners are listed
below:
25 yard race for girls, Brandon; SO
yard race for boys, Brown; SO yard
race for girls, Terry; 100 yard race
fer boys, Crumpton, basketball throw
for girls, Bullock; shot put for boys,
Clark; high jump for girls, Burt; high
jump for boys, Hargrove; broad jump
for boys, Montgaue; 22O yard relay
for boys, Juniors; 25 yard relay for
girls, Juniors girls "3 leg race"
Juniors boys obstacle race, Jones:
cross-country race for boys, Clark.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13

A. Kittrell, Mrs. Ruby Hayes, Mrs.
Josie D. Woodlief, Mrs. p C. Fuller,
Mrs. j. S. Rowland and Mrs. r. E.
Hayes.
Mrs. E. L. Fuller and sons, Clifton.
Thelbert and Jack, went to Durham
Sunday to visit E. l.. Fuller, who is ill
in Watts hospital.
On Tuesday night of last week, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Pace near Rocky Ford
,honored their daughter, Mrs. Edgar
Edwards, a recent bride, with a mis-
cellaneous shower, and the following
from here were present: Mrs. Ruby
Hayes, Mrs. H. J. Johnson, Palmer
Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Hight, Miss
Jessie Fuller Hight, Miss Doris Hight,
Mrs. c. M. Young, Miss Elizabeth
Young and Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hayes.
The Home Mission Study class, on
the book Toward a Christian Am
erica" which is taught by Mrs. A. B.
Deans, is being well attended. They
will meet at the church again on Fri
day of this week at 2:3O concluding
the course next week at the regular
time appointed.
Saturday afternoon little Miss FL
len Moss entertained number of her
friends at birthday party. Much fun
was had playing games, etc., after
which refreshments were served
Congratulations have been extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Woodlief over
the birth of son, r. O., Jr., on Sat-
urday.
i, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayes near
Louisburg had the pleasure of having
ten of their children and their fam
lilies with them on Mothers Day, two
others, Mrs. Joe Smith in the Louis
bur hospital and Mrs. Charlie Fuller
in Pensacola, Fla, being unable to
be present. Five of their children with
their families live in this community.
Most interesting and appropriate
tri5uates to Mother" were given at
the church school Sunday morning in
a program presented by the Willing
Workers class commenorating Moth
er's Day.
After the school hour, several Of
our members attended special all-day
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13
DELAY OPENING OF
BASEBALL LEAGUE:
South Hill Park Not Ready:
Townsville Replaces
Chase City, Va.

The Virginia-Carolina league open
ing has been delayed, due to the in
ability of South Hill, Va, being able
to put it's ball park into shape by the
previous opening date, Saturday
Chase City, Va, has been voted out
OF the circuit, the berth being filled
ty Townsville, giving three North
Carolina and three Virginia towns in
the league, Henderson, Oxford and
Townsville in North Carolina and
GAINESVILLE, South Hill and Clover.
Ed Powell has switched his sche-
dule here, playing Oxford here TODAY
and Home Security team Friday at
League Park. He will take his team
to Goldsboro Sunday for a contest
with Otto Pahlman's Goldhnes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13

average cost per student of only ST.,
600, as compared with an average
cost per student of $1,553 in the
Chapel Hill school.
In 1880, only 38 graduated from the
Chapel Hill engineering school, as
compared with "a from the State Col
lege school. In 1881, the Chapel Hill
unit graduated SO and State College
100. In 1892 only "a graduated from
the Chapel Hill school and 95 from
State College. In 1888 a total of 81
finished their engineering course at
Chapel Hill, while 100 graduated from
State College. In 1884 the number of
graduates from the Chapel Hill en-
cheering school dropped to 20, while
State graduated 112 In 1885, the num-
Der of Chapel Hill engineering grad
yates increased to 25, while State
graduated 116 in engineering. These
figures are from the official reports
of the two schools.
It is further pointed out that the
average cost per student at Chapel
Hill is more than so per cent greater
than at State College, while in some
years the per capita cost has been
more than twice as large at Chapel
Hill than at State. In 1888, for in
stance, the per capita cost of grad
uating an engineering student at
Chapel Hill was Sits as compared
with 1912 at State. In 1884, the aver
age per capita cost at Chapel Hill
was 1882 and only TAP at State,
while in 1885 the average cost at
Chapel Hill was $1,645 and only $746
at State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13
Bobbitt Nelvs
Nv MRS. u. II. ALEXANDER :.

BY Mis-. u. b. ALEXANDER
Mrs. r. E. Hayes had as her din
ner guests on last Tuesday, Mrs. W.
A. Rowland, Mrs. P. c. Fuller, Mrs
T. c. Gill, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs.
J. S. Rowland, Mrs. H. ]. Johnson and
Mrs. Ruby Hayes.
Several from here attended the an
nual meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Auxiliary of the Raleigh dis
trict which was held at Creedmoor on
Friday.
The Young Peoples Division held
their evening meeting Sunday with
Rowland Ellington. They enjoyed a
social at the home of Miss Sarah
Gill on Saturday night. Many games
were entered into by the large num-
Der present, and refreshments were
served.
The following members of the Bob
bitt Home Demonstration Club at
tended the leaders meeting at Mid
dleburg community house on Wednes-
day: Mrs. Thad Woodlief, Mrs. T. l..
Fuller, Mrs. w. A. Rowland, Mrs. w.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13
ROANOKE RAPIDS
WHIPS HENDERSON
Jackets Push Over Run in
Ninth to Beat High
Bulldogs 9 to 8

Roanoke Rapids pushed over a run
IN their half of the ninth inning aft
o. two were out to defeat Henderson
g 10 8 in Roanoke Rapids yesterday.
Inscoe pitched the rout for the To-
Gals being touched for ii hits while
his mates were contributing five err
1ors TO keep him in much trouble.
henderson got 13 hits and the
Jackets errored three times.
The Bulldogs pulled even with the
Jackets in The ninth by scoring one
1un. but were unable to hold that
post as the Jackets pushed over their
winning tally.
Every Henderson man got at least
one safety with the exception of Stew
art.
Henderson goes to Roxboro Thurs
day afternoon and Norlna Friday, re-
turning to the home field next Mon
day to meet Middleburg.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-13
PAH[MAN PUTSBUCS
THROUGH WORKOUTS
Bill Scoggins, Short Stop,
Joins Skipper Pahlman's
Goldsboro Team

Otto Pahlman, baseball figure in
these parts, has gone to Goldsboro
where he will pilot the. Bugs for the
season in the Coastal Plain League,
and has started lining up talent there
Pahlman took swing through college
diamonds in the state and up north
as far as Maryland signing candi-
dates for his team.
Bill Scoggins, flashy short stop for
Pahlman's teams here, has gone to
Goldsboro, and is trying for that post
on the Bugs team. He has competi-
ton from Morris and Rabb.
Pahlman will likely handle the first
basing duties down there.