davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14
COLORED PRISONER
ESCAPES EASTON JAIL

An unusual break from the Easton
Jail was made Sunday night of last
week by Orland Roberts, about 80
years old, who police said escaped by
wriggling out of narrow ventilating
shaft.
Roberts, who was being held in Eas-
ton Jail on a check forgery charge,
has long record of Jail escapes in
Delaware and many Maryland towns.
The Jail break was discovered about
10 o'clock as Sheriff John r. Scott,
of the Easton Jail, made his final
rounds of the cells. He discovered
Roberts gone, and the wire mesh COW
ering on the prison ventilating shaft
unfastened.
State police sub-stations through
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14

University, is spending his vacation
with his father, Mr.. Harris S. Cord
dry and Mrs. Corddry.
Mr.. Edward Godfrey of Selbyville,
visited his mother, Mrs. Cora Godfrey
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beauchamp
left last week to attend the Worlds
Fair in New York. From there they
will go to Monomonie, Wis.,, to spend
the summer with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ayers, of
Rehoboth, DEL, spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pruitt.
Miss Alma Martin, Mr.. Page Mar
tin and Mr.. T. H. Cleveland, of Bal
timore, spent the weekend with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Lucille Collins entertained at
tea and music recital on Saturday
for the. benefit of All Hallows Guild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Grant spent
the weekend with relatives at Sun
bury, Pa.
Mrs. T. Howard Collins, Jr., Mrs.
Newall Corddry and son, Paul, visited
relatives in Philadelphia this week.
Children's Day services were held
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14
MAN KILLED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT NEAR CHERITON

One man is dead and another, SER
iously injured following highway &C
ciGent just north of Cheriton, Va,
which occurred at l 1o'clock Monday
night of last week.
According to information given by
highway officers, w. H. Baird, age
about 60 years, a resident of near
Cheriton, with two step-sons, had left
the G. L. Webster Canning Co., Inc,
for their home when the accident oc-
Cured.
According to the story John l..
Carter was driving the car in which
the three men were riding, when the
vehicle crashed into truck, said to be
partially on the highway, the driver
having stated that he did not see it
until he was practically upon it.
Mr.. Baird and Charles Carter, the
other occupant of the automobile, suf-
fered severe cuts and bruises on the
body and perhaps received internal in.
juries.
10th were taken to the Northamp-
ton-Accomack Memorial Hospital
where the elderly man died at $50
P. M, Tuesday. The condition OF
Charles Carter, aged II, is considered
serious.
The car in which the three mer
were riding was practically demolish'
ed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14
CRISFIELD CASTS LARGE
VOTE IN CITY ELECTION

In a very holly contested election
Wednesday of last week the voters
of Crisfield chose a Mayor and one
member of the City Council, the pres
ent Mayor, Mr.. William E. Ward, and
a present member of the City Council,
Mr.. E. L. Quinn, were elected.
A total of 1910 ballots were cast,
which was a larger vote than had
been anticipated.
Mayor Ward had no opponent for
the office of Mayor, but a number of
voters exercised their privilege to
write in the names of other citizens
and vote for them.
The final totals for Mayor were:
w. E Ward, $50; DR.. S. P. Fuller,
124; Nelson R. Coulbourn, 1; H. L.
foreman, L; S. M. Saltz, 1; C. M.
Woolston, 1; w. Clifton Die, /; S.
A. Rose, 1.
The fight was conferred on the race
for the City Councilman, and the de-
cision was very close. The Tull organ
ization backed Mr.. Irving J. Belts for
this position against Mr.. Quinn, and
thus injected county politics in what
is usually local fight.
The final returns were: Irving J.
Belts, 557; Egbert L. Quinn, 572, CIV
ing Mr.. Quinn a majority of Is.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14
Usual Pasture Methods
Favor Horse Parasites

Parasites attacking horses and
mules are favored by the usual
methods of pasturing live stock on
farms, according to DR.. Benjamin
Schwartz of the U. s. bureau of
animal industry.
Common methods of pasturing
and the habits of horses are partic-
ularly favorable to the serious para
site rolndworms or Strongyles, a
group which also includes the hook
worm as parasite on humans. Par
asite attacks lead to a weakness
and poor condition and waste o.
feed and may disable or kill horses
and mules if the damage is not
checked. Timely medicinal treat
ment is a desirable aid.
Once an animal is attacked by
these roundworms, the natural ten
dency is for the infestation to IN
crease and to spread to other horses
and mules. The eggs of these in
ternal parasites are scattered in the
manure where they hatch. They
are long-lived and persistent and
can exist for months on the moist
grasses in pastures where horses
Craze. Thus the animals take in
parasites to renew and aggravate the
cycle of infection.
For horse-breeding establishments
where the high value of the stock
warrants the expense, Doctor
Schwartz points out the effective
ness Of relatively new heat treat
ment. Under this plan the manure
is collected and placed in large
insulated boxes where the natura
heat, sometimes aided by steam
pipes, raises the manure to tenn
perature that will kill eggs and lar
vac of the worms.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14
FARM
Tories
STRIP CROPPING
is FARM ASSET
Steep Land Is Benefited by
Contour Paintings.
By w. d. LEE

Erosion control and improvement
Of soil fertility are both accom-
plished by contour strips on steep
farm land. And there is the third
advantage from strip cropping in
that it affords protection to terraces.
Many farmers in the erosion con-
troll demonstration areas, directed
by the soil conservation service, are
using strip-cropping to advantage.
On slopes where the fall is not
very great, it is a common prac-
tice to have two strips in row crops
and third strip in a close-grow-
ing crop, alternating in this order
all the way down the hill. But on
sleeper slopes, where the erosion
problem is greater, it is advisable
to increase the proportion of close
growing crops by sowing down every
other strip.
The use of legumes in close grow
ing strips enables farmer to grad
ually improve the fertility of all
fields, and at the same time pro-
tect them against erosion. Some
farmers report a 20 to IS per cent
increase in crop yields since they
first adopted the practice Of strip
cropping.
BY retarding and spreading run
off water, the strips of close-growing
crops at intervals down the slope
keep silt out of the flow lines of
terraces and prevent them from
overlapping. This is especially no.
ticeable during heavy rains.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14
r:2?Yi{a:III

ROsnd TRIPS IN Coaches
to (Penna. Sta.) New York
mr M NaRY WEDNESDAY.
NS'OV JATURDAY and SUNDAY
Also THURSDAY. july q
Good on specific trains.
%6.OS w SIX
VV Go Friday or Saturday.
Ret. on regular teatns
from (penna. Sta.l New York up %
"A. M. (E.S.T) Monday.
$3.50 60 Days Any Day
Any Train
From Penna. Sta, New York to Station
IN Grounds. by trains. 10 minutes
--10 cents each way.
See Flyers or ask agents for details.
also about low-cost all-expense tours.
Souvenir Admission plus q concession
for only soc. See Railroads on Parade!
PENNSYLVANIA :l;l!|
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14

in Whatcoat Methodist Church and
Bates Methodist Church on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. C. Irwin Jones, Jr., of Uni
versity of Maryland, College Park, is
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Irwin Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zadok Cherrix and
sons, Bobby and Zadok, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Shockley and Miss Laura
Warren spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Grey in Temperanceville,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Tilghman
and daughter, Ann, will spend the
weekend with Miss Belle Tilghman
in Margate City, N. j.
Mr.. Lingo Hudson of State Teach
ers College, Salisbury, is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Hudson.
Miss Laura Warren, of Norfolk,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
OlOckley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Parks and
son, Kenneth, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gladding in Po-
comoke.
Mrs. Robert A. Holmes and daugh-
ter, Sue, have returned to their home
in East Norwalk, Conn.,, after spend
ing two weeks with Mrs. Holmes par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Powell.
Leland Ray Gladding of Pocomoke,
spent several days last week with
Kenneth Parks.
Mrs. George o. Eaton and sons,
William and David, of Baltimore are
the guests of Mrs. Eaton's parents,
Judge and Mrs. William f. Johnson.
Mrs. James Cabler visited relatives
in Baltimore and Pittsburg, Pa, this
week.
Mrs. Charles Parsons of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Harry c. Bradford and Mr.. Bradford.
Mr.. Munroe Townsend of Whining
ton, spent the weekend here with
friends.
Mrs. Montgomery Stage entertain
ed her contract bridge club on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Mundy is spending
her vacation with relatives in Cam
bridge.
Mrs. George Smith has returned to
Darien, Conn.,, after spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Price and Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Price.
Judge and Mrs. William F. johnson,
Mrs. George o. Eaton and sons, Will
liam and David will spend this Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond H.
Johnson in Ocean City.
The congregation of Mackenzie Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church in Snow
Hill gave reception in honor of Rev.
John Oldham on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowen and
daughter, Charlotte, of Salisbury,
spent Sunday with Capt. and Mrs.
Fred Hales.
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14
FIRST SHIPMENT IRISH
POTATOES MADE MONDAY

The first shipment of the 1910 crop
of Irish potatoes from the Eastern
Shore was made Monday, by A. T.
Fitchett, of Kiptopeake, who loaded a
car of them. This shipment was fol-
lowed closely by shipments by w. w.
Hallett of Kiptopeake and Gilmer
Gibbs, of Capeville. The price is said
to have been around 1915.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14

out the peninsula and all county
police were notified of the break, and
a dragnet has been put out to pick
up Roberts.
Roberts was arrested two weeks
ago after forging several checks on
Joseph H. Cox and cashing them in
local stores.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-14

Grapes should be firm, unbruised
and on the stem. When frost bitten,
they are soft and drop readily from
their stems.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-12
news notes
FROM McCOMAS--

Rev. Pittard, pastor here,
filled his pulpit Sunday morn
ing and evening.
People here are getting busy
clearing off garden plots for
spring gardening. ~ =
Mrs. M. T. Whittico, Of Key
stone, will be guest speaker here
on Sunday, April 21st morning
service. ur'T=oA
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-12
Northfork Celsred High Wins
In State Commercial Tests

| Saturday. April 6. Nortbfork
colored high school entered two
divisions of the State CONNER.
cial Contest. The divisions were
Class A Bookkeeping and class
A Business Arithmetic. There
were six divisions in all - the
others being typewritngA and G.
! and Shorthand A and c, but
Northfork, hAvg TO extensive
commercial department, could
not enter these divisions
The school vas well-represent
ed in Business arithmetic Nv E.
Manyhsn, Paul Cabbell. Harry
Robinson Helen Bonds and All.
Witcher; II bookkeeping by +.
Prunty, Edith Gamble, EVELYN
Smith. Katharine Scott and H
Pannell. These students qualiG-
ed for the c0A4e3t after winning
out in exbenzive examinations
given in their Respective classes
and lived up to expectations as
the results clearly show. Efie
Mayhan WON FIRST place in Bust
ness Arithmetic, Edith Prunty
won first place in Bookkeeping
and Helen Pannell won third
place in Bookkeeing. These two
first places and the third place
won for N0rthfok high third
place in the contest. First place
was won by Douglass high of
Huntington. while second place
was taken care Of by Garnett
high Of Charleston. The posi-
ton Of Northfork in this con-
test is the more remarkable due
the fact that no entants were
made by this school in any other
cents. It will be remembered
that Northfork entered the first
commercial contest April %,
1889, at which time she won a
tie for third place by winning a
first liz Bookkeeping and 2nG
place in Business Arithmetic.
Mr.. Alphonso Jones teaches
Business Arithmetic and Mrs.
Beatrice Temple teaches Book
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-12

Sentiment in West Virginia in
regard to the Republican nomi-
nee for president has not yet
crystaliZed. The present situa-
ton includes several possibili-
ties, among them a primary pref
erence for Dewey, Taft, Vanden-
burg or some other favorite, or
an uninstructed delegation.
Under existing law preference
as registered in the May primary
would be only morally and not
legally binding on the states SIX
teen delegates to the national
convention but one candidate for
a place on the "big four" Hon.
Randolph Bias, veteran William
son attorney, is an out and out
Dewey supporter and will cast
his vote for Dewey unless in
structed to the contrary. =
Mr.. Bias is the first candidate
to declare a preference for any
particular candidate and his sup
port of Dewey is based on the
belief that Dewey will prove a
winner because of his strong
popular appeal, character, cour-
age and color. Then, Mr.. Bias
believes, Dewey can carry the
pivotal state of New York.
Dewey's youth is an asset
rather than handicap, Mr.. Bias
believes, and with him as the
nominee Republicans everywhere
will be aroused and filled with
confidence and enthusiasm, no
matter whether Roosevelt or the
man on whom he Grapes his
mantle is the opposing candi-
date. . .
Mr.. Bias is widely known
throughout the state as a Repub-
hcan leader. Born in Lincoln
county he has made his home
in Williamson for forty years.
His high standing in his profess
sion is evidenced by his election
in 1927 as president of the state
bar association. a Kiwanian for
20 years he was the first presi-
dent Of the Williamson club and
governor of the West Virginia
district in 1926. lie was one OF
the four West Virginia lay dep
uties TO the last six general con-
ventions of the Episcopal church
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-12
keeping.
Stuart for Sheriff

Ex-Mayor John J. Stuart, of
Keystone has announced himself
candidate for the Republican
nomination for Sheriff of Nc
Dowell county. The Mayor is
eminently fitted for the post as
for a number of years prior to
his occupancy of the highest
local office the voters could give
any ore he was connected with
the sheriff's office, thus is well
grounded in the duties of that
important post. His nomination
and election would place a real
businessman and gentleman in
an office where a lucky politi-
clan would merely consider him
self in clover.
John j. Stuart needs no intro
duction to Keystonites who are
daily confronted with evidence
that he ard his administration
labored long and hard FOR KEY
STONE and got results. The way
to judge public official ia not by
what he or she says but by what
they do for the people, and on
this basis John ]. Stuart ranks
pretty high.
This publication takes great
pleasure in speaking a good
word for Mr.. Stuart's candidacy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-12
HALLANAN OUT FOR POST
TO PHILADELPHIA MEET

Charleston, w. Va, April g.
Walter s. Hallanan, Republican
National Committeeman, in an.
nouncing today his candidacy
at delegate at large to the Ma
tional Convention at Philade
phia, issued the following state
ment: =,
81 am a candidate for delegate
at large to the Republican Ma.
tional Convention. 1 am pledged
to no candidate for the Presi
dental nomination. My desire is
to see the Republican Nationa
Convention will nominate a tick
ct that will most certainly carry
the party to victory in Novembe.
Il favor an unpledged delega-
ton from West Virginia. 1t j
my belief that public opinion will
take tangible form with respect
to the mpst available and strong
est candidate for the presidency
b ythe time that the convention
meets, and that the delegate.
will rise to the responsibility of
naming the man who will be the
next President. go.
"In West Virginia we have
continued our policy of giving
each of the public leaders of our
party an open forum and I
want to see an open primary in
which every Republican candi-
date will have fair consideration.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-12
EpoE41cS 4
H.,s%,;$'|||(k';|
BY .
MRS. CHAuNcEY .. HlNERNAN
Aaaoetsta Hh~fsnss y


-
MRS. cHAuNcEY D. HINERnAN
Associate Chairman 9 -
Republican etats Committee =
A man once bought an ex-
pensive barometer. When Il
was delivered to him he was
very much perturbsd to Aad the
needle stuck ut hurricane" He
shook it, turned it over and stu
It said hurricane" He sat
down end wrote O letter to tho
manufacturers and went out to
mail it in 9 great state Of an
noyGnce,S When he returned he
found his house was gone and
tho barometer with It.
The barometer Of state has
long said STOP HPENDRU'
yet the Federal Gorcrnmont
spending program for 1910 In
the largest Of cny government
in all history. 9
Shall wo heed tho warning Of
M approaching hurricane or
sk&ll We refuse to bakove until
IL Is too late? .
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-12

Langston Hughes read severa,
of his poems at the afternoon
session.
Miss Charlotte Wade, Mrs. !
Parker and A. V. Howard were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Graves
at Grocer Sunday p. m.
. Squire and Mrs. N. B. Card
iner of Elkhorn were visiting
friends hers Sunday
The PTA and school are parti-
cipating in the Boy Scout drive.
The revival at Galilee Baptist
church will close this week.
The Heaven and He'll party
will be held at the school Mon
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-12
news BR|||a||||'|'S'
FROM WORTH

Several of the girls from this
community who are students of
Nothfork high school were enter
ed in the Commercial Contest
held at BSTC Saturday April 6.
Northfork won first place ir
bu)liness Arithmetic, and first
and third place in Bookkeeping.
These were the only divisions
they entered.
The Elementary Principals
conference held at the college
was very intellectual, instruc-
tive and inspiring. The poet
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-12

Court Street Methodist Church
Sunday services, 9:45-1O 80, a.
m. Church school-n 900, .. m.
Worship $3.50 to 1880 pm, ED
worth League, 7:35-0:05, D.; IN;
Worship, 3rd Sunday, 1885 to
sos p. M; Sacred Concert,
Program, LIST Monday, Z 80 p. m.
Official Board; End Monday, at
same hour Unit Leaders board |;
Tuesday, 500 p. M, Methodist
Workers club; Wednesday, at
700, p. m. Prayer and Class
Meetings.. Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Choir No. 1 and No. 2 Rehearsal
ais. LIST, End and Bird Fridays,
1880 p. M, Trustee Aid.
Rev. T. j. Griffin AB,, BID Pastor
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-12

State Senator Thomas Sween-
ey of Wheeling has announced
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for the United Stat
es Senate. l f you believe that
under no condition should Ameri
can soldiers be sent abroad to
fight another war on foreign
soil, if you are firmly against
entering this war TELL 1T TO
SWEENEY with vote in
May. He will vote your convic
tions in Washington, and fight
for them.
Political Advertisement.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-12

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TUNERS
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-12
WtI
she Lost 70 j.
POUNDS OF Fat

Teea IN az - and posssss, thu
4suder form you cfaye-you oan't
Il you Mstcn'to gcssipers.' .i.r
70 take or eGoess fat 20 light On
fatty mcats, butter. cream ana Ssae-
ary sweets-.eat more fruit eHpd
vegetables ana take q half teaspoon-
hot o War ps sYSay s nnrpin n t sl: s f
nate es.cOss waste. a
Mrs. Elnaa Ysruls Of Havy4 q
lbs.-my clothes At me ma nvN.f
@No drastic cathsrtics-no oenifl-
patton-but bliesfNi daily boWo1 tb-
ton when You talso your little, daily
dose OF KrEHcheu. -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-12
yNA|1I
Big Ben Ma ia In I2RA

Big Ben Made In 1854
The clock known as Big Ben was
made IN LISA and remained IA thu
factory Tor Eve years. II was placed
IN the tower In 1859 and began 70
60 permsr>ntly tho following wear.
Oristaanity Never Adopesd
Christianity has never bean adopk-
ed, even a. the ostenstble principle.
by any nation In ito international
relaticnships.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-12
day evening, April 18th. Tick
cts may be secured from memh.
ers Of the Young Peonle's
choir, admission is p cents

The Mission Circle and the
Pastors Aid vii have charge ', g
the services Sunday morninc
preaching by Rev. Fillmore the
masic by the Young Peoples
choi. he pablic is invited.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-12

There is 20 SEC on horse-races
but if you have share of the
stock in an electric company the
SEC will show up and make a
rule that it is a holding company
and undesirable and should be
eliminated. You, also, are elimi-
mated. zee.
But the SEC is getting so
many of its friends into the
holding companies to run them.
as a Receiver, that you cannot
tell who is holding the company.
Congress is getting suspicious.
The horse is gone, so it is time
to investigate, Yours with the
Low-Down, 10 Sierra.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-04-12
Luella Sawysrs and Elizabeth
Brock

Awake Youth, Build for To-
morrow, was the theme of the
state older boys conference held
ut West Virginia State college,
Friday. Saturday and Sunday,
April 9Th to 7ti1. 49,.
Rollin Jams. vicepresident, open
ed the conference Friday after
noon at 5 o'clock, ard after a
welcome address by ,. G. Evans,
administrative assistant to the
president .of the college :, the
Sponsoring conmittaa Was pres-
.ented by Mr.. e. H. Harpole, the
conference manager. Mr.. Ralph
Bullock, national head Of Negro
boys work, speaking on"p Demo
scracy and the Isms," stated {:
THE greatest threat to hun1ani-
ity is selfish, ruthless Individual
ism" 80. ..
President Issac Jones', pres
ented DIR. Samuel Grahain, retir-
ed YMCA secetary, 1t the Fri
day evering session. His address
was "The billions" He listed
them as: prohibitions. things
the law says you can hot do
lnhibitions, things you feed you
can do; and Ambitions, things
worth doing. abide by the four
looks, The said: Look back, be
thankful; look ahead. be watch
full; look up, be grateful and be
trustful; look down, be helpful,
and you will succeed"
Evening star., 1940-04-09
Quints in SemifinaIs
Tomorrow in Rec
Loop PIayoffs

Victorious in the Recreation De-
partment Basket Ball Leagues first
playoff games last night, United
Typewriters and Trinity M. E. will
clash in the second of two semi
final games at Tech gym tomorrow
night to determine the finalists in
Thursdays championship tilt.
Jewish Community Center and
the Celtics will play the frst game
at 8 O'Clock, the winner to meet the
Trinity Typewriter survivor for the
title.
Neither Trinity nor United had
much trouble winning last night, the
former walloping the Trojans, 40-18,
and the Typists routing Treasury,
57-23. Individual scoring honors
went to Ollie Upton of United, who
sent seven field goals swishing
through the nets for IA points, Clint
Quantrille of Trinity coming out
second best with IL.