davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11

supply. after army rstlons ~ers
removed.
This controversy will not hs
permitted to interfere with the
national defense program Mich
itsch said. Police were summoned
Monday after the picksts drove
an automobile scroas the tracks
near the plant 70 keep the railroad
car from being moved Officers
prevailed on pioksss 10 move TIA
car. which they I'D. Ths local
agent Ter the union said picksts
had received Instructions "a cause
no difficulties and would eauss
none. Negotiations aimed toward
settlement Il the strike wsFs he.
ing conducted In spossns mean
while. he stated,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
Army's Provisions Released
AT Strike Bound Plant Here

flcketing q the Armour 4 CO.
packing plant continued into ia
second day Tuesday. despite .
brief pause Monday while army
provisions were released
Striking members q the Pack
ing House Workers union kept
plckets on the job and closed the
local plant 1T ios "a 7eth q
Foodstuffs fer Fort Lewis and
McChord Field were unloaded BY
members II the striking union
when = carload arrived from spo-
kane. They spent five hours on the
Job.
v. J. Mlchlltsch. business agent
here. said the men worked for five
hours. then resumed piokstlng 10
prevent discharge 81 the ears
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
Man Cutting Third
SET OF Teeth

LIVES. D~l.- Elghty-four.ysar.
old Jacob Norris 10 cutting his
third set Of teeth. An x-rsy show.
ID that Morris. . veteran paper
hanger. had Two nav molsrs push.
ing through the gums II hls loser
jazz. ~. vas advised N lay aside
his artificial teeth until ths pro.
csAs had been completed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11

elsve Other COMMITTEES members
include.
Program-Ciinton =. Reynolds
chairman; n. G Schneider ard J.
J. Mcdonald; hanquet--f.yle Abrs-
hanson. chairman; A n Comfort
ard X. \. Janeck; greetsrs and en-
tertzinment-D. I. Barlow. chair
man. r. c Barlow. r. o. Bratrud
and Alvin MuNhler: registration
W. A. Heath. chairman. ]. A
DEM and 7. r. Stevens: housing
Paul X. sceva. chairman; publicity
E. l. Warner. chairman: conven-
ton ball and meeting rooms-Hsy-
ward Ayres. chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11

Charles a FgeEfHsn =. sied
suaiienlY Tuesday unfnina -
heal hospital he hsa h~en nsk.
ms ~ hnms sith IS nisss. afs
Fia.sls Wsissr s1ii - ~ -.
uoffmsn = Estsmsn far ~ -
Regis kfsF CO "a. hafn -
Nsshxilis. IL BE zane 70 Tseams
IN issp
other thsa Ma Wsiksf. -
caves tsa kfothsfs. fnals ssd
Philip ~ Illinois
Buckley kings wili sasossnss
ihs funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
STATS Eligible
To Vote in CITY

Tacoma registration of voters
for Tuesdays primaries was STATS
net, after Miss Geneyieve Martin,
city clerk, had deducted 100 can
cellations attributed to removal
from the city.
The new figure compares with
55,25s at the time of the 1886
primary election and 5s.7lo at the
1886 general election.
Miss Martin reported 1,345
transfers of registration between
local precincts had been made
since Aug. /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
u. S. Can Put
Out Most,
Best Planes
So SoYs Knudsen
After Touring
Aircraft Plants

BUFFALO. n. Y.-wilham s
Knudsen, Of the National Defense
Commission. completing. with
Ma. Gen. II. n. Arnold, chief al
the army air corps. . tour Of IN.
nations military aircraft plan !,
said today he now was convinced
the United States could build no,
only the best, but the most planes
Of any nation in the world.
He predicted that a year
from now American aviation
plants would be turning out
900 military planes q month.
with n planned peak Of 5000
q month In July, 1942.
The present schedule calls
for 5000 planes by April I,
Is4s-1s.ooo for the q. .. and
1900 for Britain.
Il have seen q tremendous
amount Of expansion take
place In an extremely short
time" knudsen said, sum-
ming mp the results of his
tour. I'VE have advanced from
employment Of a few hundred
men TO thousands.
"one fact ID outstanding.
Everywhere we have found
that the quality required In
our product II all night. There
has been no evidence Of . de-
cline In quality, despite this
rapid expansion.
with that as q base, / feel
we can build up and 20 stin
further. Everybody agrees
American planes are the best
In the world. 1 believe now
we can build the most planes,
as we'll"
Present output Of engines of all
kinds, Knudsen said, is 1900 q
month for the country as a whole
He pointed out that more engines
are needed because some planes
require two to four engines. BY
July, 1871. he predicted, produc-
ton will be $500 a month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
Kennewick 10 Gel
Shipbuilding Plant

kENsENfGk-- Construction u
. shipbuiidinE plant viii begin
here soon. IL was announced today.
The firm will BE- known ss the
Columbia Marine shlpysfds and
viii be under mAnagsrship u Rob
art Stewart. manager Of thu Tide
water Trsnsportation Co. At At
talia.
Preparation ~ ths slts Vas nn.
der way and orders we're taken
for two steal barEes 10 b dsliy-
cred Feb. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
THEFT ATTEMPTED

Discovery Of q burglary at
tempt at Ensoes service station.
at South Tacoma way and eeth
ST., was reported by police prowi
car officers. Officers Don Davies
and z. L. Adair found the door
.standing ajar and observed that
glass had been broken in the win
dow. near the lock. The burglar
evidently had entered. but failed
10 take anything, a eheckup dis
closed. The discovery was made
about 2:25 q. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
Arrest 2 for Using
Sidewalk for Wares

Kisa Wskabayashi, 111s Mar
ket St, and Massage Horita, 1925
Market ST., japanese food mer-
chants, were arrested Tuesday for
displaying wares for sale on the
sidewalk. Both posted bail for
their release.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11

Continued From Page onsl
hospitals AZ the convention Of
American Hospital association.
He announced his retirement a.
effective Sept l. He Ia . native
Of Glencoe. MINI. where he was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
wATrR PERMIT GRANTED

OF Z u Ff A - Nattf psfmita
granted ~ Hydraulics Supervisor
Charles J. Bartholst;
Mile I. Hsekstt Holils. orung.
a second foot. yolght creek.
Pierce county. domsstie and irri-
Ratlon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
WATER APPLICATIONS

Helen Paseo, Tacoma, 3 second
foot south fork Of Newaukum
river for irrigation, stock and
domestic use. Project cost $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11

Puyallup Council OF Parents
and Teachers will hold Its first
meeting OF the school year We'd
nesday afternoon at 100 o'clock
in the teachers dining room at
the high school cafeteria.
Officers and ehairmen OF local
organizations are invited 20 at
tend as well a. all others who are
interested. Mrs. Arson Pratt
program chairman, announces a
different form OF activity. There
will be roundtable discussions and
problem clinics. Officers and
committee chairmen viii also dis-
cuss questions of interest To all
local groups. At Wednesdays
meeting, committee chairmen for
the year win be announced by
Mrs. Allen Goelzsr. council presi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leitzinger OF
Route / have had as their guest
for the past week Mrs. Leitzingvrs
brother. NJ. 8. Draper Of Lancaster.
Cal. On Sunday Mr.. Draper. Mr..
and Mrs. Leitzinger and Mrs Ger
trude Besancon OF Sumner. sister
of Mr.. Draper and Mrs. Leitzinger.
took trip around the mountain.
ending at Yakima. There they
were present at family dinner At
the home OF Mrs. Clara y. Draper.
mother Of Mr.. Draper and his sis
ters. Members OF the family at
tending from Yakima were Mrs.
Fred Lundahl, Miss Bertha Draper
and Mrs. George ormiston.
Tacoman 10 speak
The Bible Story" viii be the
subject of a lecture by n. s. Thorn
ton Of Tacoma at the library We'd
nesdzy evening At 9 O'Clock. The
meeting win be under auspices Of
the Angio-saxon federation and II
open to the public.
Sunday school teachers and Of
ficsrs OF Pioneer Avenue Baptist
church held their first meeting
since the summer vacation at the
parsonage Monday evening with
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Watkin aa
hosts Plans for the years work
were discussed with Miss Edna
sandbloom, Sunday school Euperin-
tendsnt. presiding Mrs Watkin
served refreshments.
The Home Craft group Siil meet
wednesday afternoon At the home
q Mira Charles George On Wood
land road. Luncheon will be served
a. / O'Clock with krs. Eari Good
ner ana Ars Charles Erb acting
a. assisting hostssses. Principal
business VIII be election Of officers.
Melinda soles txnt No. 70.
Daughters Of Union Veterans. viii
meet for 4 business session Friday
afternoon AZ O'Clock IN the H.
brary. Mrs w. Z. Kinsey viii pre-
ride.
Miss Emma Lsining was eompli-
r1ented recently a. . shower tn the
psrIors o. the First Christian
church BY members Of the Young
womsn's guild and the women's
council Ma L<ining. daughter Of
Mr. and hrs. John Leining Of
Waller road. VIII become the bride
q P.ufAs FAIRBANKS Of NORTH Hill
On oetoAer Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
Stewart Leads
PuYallup Legion
Committee Aides
Nomed for Yeur

FUyAfLrr-Foliowing install.
iation ~ commander &C BFuos a.
Mercer post American Legion
Monday night 1t Odd Fellows hall.
George Stewart announced com.
mittse appointments Tor The year.
chsirmen include John Rev.
nolds. AmerscsnirstIcn. Or n. r.
Thomas. BOY state; Howard Root
community activities: n. Z. spear.
emergency and relief: A. A. War
ren. employment. Herb Burns,
education. and Mac Stevenson.
traffic and school patrol Heading
the Legislative committee IL
Charles Robinson: lie. Robertson
10 chairman Of memhership: Alien
GoelEer. disqualification; Free
crtfnths. national defense: Charles
DsllinE. publicity; N c Gordon.
rehabilitation: A. A. Warren.
poppy sales: Paul Pearson. relief.
Mrs. George J. johnson. seated
a. president Of the auxiliary.
made the following appointmentri
Americsnixstion. hrsL George To-
garty: auditing. Mrs. Jane. Blair:
budget. Mrs. jeff Owens: child
welfare, Mira. Charles Rohlman.
constitutional and bylaws. Mrs.
Charles Douoette; education and
war orphans. Ara James Brown:
employment. Mrs. II. Il. Spear;
American heritage. Mrs. J. c.
Reynolds: hostess and hospitality.
Mrs. Louis Pitton; immigration
and citizenship. Mrs. Y. n. Stew
art: junior activities. hra Allen
Goeixer.
Legislative. hra George To-
garty: memorials. Mrs. Dwight
Merriott: music. Mrs. Maurice
Gordon. and membership, Mrs.
george stewart Heading the
national defense committs 10 MIRA
Rex Dunlap; Mrs. Wilbur Betterz
10 chairman Of national news;
Mrs. J. II. Bum. poppy sales; Mrs.
jeff owens. publicity; Mira.
Charles Doucetts. parliamentsrian:
Mrs. Harvey Woodwork, rehabili-
tation: Mrs. Carl Hsoanson. re-
freshments; Mrs. Moran Arneson,
sickness and distress; Mrs. Carter
Harness. radio; Mrs. Lloyd Bur-
due. trophies and awards; Mrs.
Clarence Alexander, unit aetivi-
ties and community service; Mrs.
Fred Gossard youth activities. and
color bearers, Mrs. jeff Owens
and Mrs. Sam Ceppi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11

The Home Craft group Siil meet
Wednesday afternoon AZ the home
q krs Charles George On Wood
land road. Luncheon viii be served
81 / o'clock with Mrs.. Earl Good
ner and Mrs. Charles Erb acting
a. assisting hostssses Principal
business viii be election Of officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11

Melinda soles txnt No. 70.
Daughters Of Union Veterans. viii
meet for q business session Friday
afternoon AZ o'clock IN the H.
brary. Mrs w. Z. Kinsey viii pre-
ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

szisn.ise trip through Poland. Gen. fral Europe. the Balkan states. Italy and Germany. while in Bucharest, Gerard PTiestley was the guest of the Rumanian government and met many leaders in the political, eco- homie and religious life of the coun- try. He hos spent considerable time in the "hot spots" of Europe, Itl1e Polish Corridor, Upper eilesia, Tram sylvania, Belgrade, Athens and the Dardenelles. He returned to New York late in September just after the outbreak of the present war in Europe. Through his numerous con- tacts he has had personal interviews with the leading statesmen of Great Britain and he has an intimate knowledge of the political, economic and social problems which must be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
TRADE AGREEMENT SHOULD BE UPHELD
League of Women Voters Send Out Flyers Ex-
 plaining Stand

A fiier stating the case in favor of continuation of the trade agree mentS program has been sent today by Miss Katharine Ludington of Old Lyme, president of the Con. necticut League of Women Voters to all presidents of local Leagues of Women Voters in the state for wide distribution among league members and the general public particularly in regions where the program is being attacked by localized interests.
 Listed on the fiier are nineteen national organizations committed to the tenet which is the subject of the fiier. Keep the Trade Agreemnets Program" Represented are women's groups. agricultural groups, manu- featuring groups. church groups. peace groups and trade union group.
 In writing to local league presi- dents, Miss Ludington characterized the trade agreements program as lone of our, greates thopes for na- tional prosperity and for world peace" Tt provides" she continues, "the only available basis for scien- tific tariff making"
 The 1iier itself advances three principal lines of argument that the trade agreements program should be kept () to promote national prosperity, which is threatened with surpluses of farm and factory: t2) to promote scientific tarisf-making. whichis not possible when log- rolling methods of congress-made tariffs are used; and (s) to promote
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

on sunday evening. January 23at 9.so o'cIock. His subject win be rIn- side News of Europe"
 Dr. Rrisstly Is e young English- mnn knoEn on poth sides Of the At- lantic e Q brilliant and well in- formed commentator on fnterna- tl0nal affairs. His work as c minis- ter, lecturer, traveller and writer has brought him into contact with men and women of all classes and ranks upon the crowded European scene. He has had the privilege of discusisng foreign and domestic af- fairs with such distinguished Brit ish leaders as David Lloyd George, Lord Baldwin, winston Churchill, Lord Lothian, George Lansbury and
 many others. He was in Germany during the Naticnal-So Socialist revO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

g0d peace h1 eu11uI1glng psacelnI economic rElatiou1.
 Thousands of tl1ose niers. which are puhllzhed by Elne National League q Women Voters. have already been distributed to aIl parts of the state through the once of the Connecti- cyut League of Women voters in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
|LISCUM VETERANS
 ARRANGE EVENI

The 12d anniversary of ille sink- ing of the Maine viii bs obssrtsd by Liscum Camp. United spaulsh War Veterans, February I5, with church services and a meeting.
 Members of the camp and the Auxiliary will attend services sr Trinity Episcopal church ct l0.30 o'clock and later Wlll adjourn to their rooms for Q private meeting.
 Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson will pay tribute to the veterans ct the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

Roosevelt " ] m a k c 8 fare reaching m ov e I O r peace in Europe before spring.
 Many "ifs" are involved and no decision has been reached. It is known, however, that the presi- dent has a peace move in mind.
 Two important factors are u- derstood to be m o v i n g him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
FORUM SECURES KNOWN SPEAKER
pr. s. E. Gerard PriestIy to Discuss Inside News
 of EurOpeI Sunday

pr. s. E. Gerard Priestly of Lon- don. England, and New York city, will De the speaker ct the forum of the Second ConRregati0nal church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
cAAlERAPARLEY

The Bras ciiy Camera club wiii hold Q bnziness meeting tonight at iso West Main street The sorslon will be followed by Q demonstratim on the pnper-uegatiye process.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

lution and has travelled tllrOughout Europe. In 1885 Gerard Priestley made his first lecture and preaching tour in the United states. So suc- cessful was his visit, that while preaching in New York, he was called ip le36 to occupy as minister the distinguished pulpit of the church of the Divine Paternity.
 On three occasions he has re- turned to Europe on speaking tours and in the summer of 1888 made an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
INVITATIONS TONIGHT

Roosevelt lodge, international As- sociation of Machinists, will hold limitations tonight in the club rooms on East Main street. william c. Brennan will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26


 l.. The fact that In recent weeks he has devoted more and more of his thought to the problem of re- storing peace. One recent White House caller, for instance, told friends that Europe Is getting prac- tically all of his attention now- adays."
 2. The growing belief that a ter rife German offensive will be IoOsed in the spring.
 A direct offer of mediation is a real possibility. Before such an offer could be made publicly, of course, great deal of quiet nego- tiation with the foreign nations iu- volved would have to take place.
 The offer would not be made If 1t were found that there was no chance to get accepted. If made and accepted, however, such a program would mean active par- ticipation by this country in a full- dress European conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
CHICKEN SUPPER

The annual chicken supper of thI Zion Baptist church was attended by more than 100 parishioners anS friends last night in the churcl hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

Ralph Morgan portrays a judge :n Forty Little Mothers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
CHURCH DINNER

A large attendance was recorded ct the annual dinner Of the Orace Baptist church last night ct the church hall. Mrs. A. Nesbit Prince was chairman Of aETangemeuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
FEAR FRENCH DEMANDS MAY PROLONG WAR

MT. Libby points out that once this much talked-oh offensive gets under way, efforts to stop the war by negotiation will be almost hope less.
 The French are understood to be preparing to demand that Germany be "balkanized," with Bavaria join ed Austria, the Rhineland trans ferred to France, and Czechoslovakia and Poland reconstituted. Such a platform, It is argued, would keep the German people united behind Hitler and would make for a longg war.
 And in a really long war, it is argued, the ultimate winner would likely be Stalin.
 One possibility which is rumored ir Washington--and so far it is only rumor-is that President Roose- welt might cooperate with Musso- lini in seeking to restore peace on a basis of settling the war in vest ern Europe first, and then taking up the Russian situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
CATIONS |, WASHINGT ! COLUMN
Roosevelt Plans For Peace Role
BY BRUCE CAPTION Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

Washington, Jan. 26-There is a distinct chance that President
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
MADE CONFAB OFFER TO HITLER IN APRIL

In that connection 1t is worth noting that last April President Roosevelt in substance offered pre- cisely that.
 In his famous peace appeal to Adolf Hitler, the President asked the fuehrer to make a series of non-aggression pledges for spe- cified European nations, and promised that if this were done he--President RooSevelt-would get similar pledges from those nations in respect to Germany. After that, said the President, the United States would summon and take part in world conference for armament reduction and the abolition of trade barriers.
 Should the President make such a move this winter he would get the active support of the major peace societies, which fought him bitterly last fall on revision of the neutrality law.
 Frederick J. Libby, head of the National Council for the Preven- tion of War, has been working actively for mediation since last September. He believes that if such 8 move is to be made it must be made soon.
 "A terrific attack by land, sea and air is coming, and by all ac- counts the deadline is around March l." says MT. Libby. That gives us about six weeks in which to prevent an infinite trayedvn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

solved by the peoples of Great Brit ein and Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

Rug smash Of the year! We are bring. ing prices down for this sale when others are letting theirs ED up. Take advantage of this rock bottom price. T h c ' e are
 beautiful, long wear
 ing A V m 1 n 1 < t e fs.
 Nc N choice of pat-
 teryss and cOlOrs. Rug cushion GIVENS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-22
LEAGUE MEETINGS
BASEBALL : SOFTRALL

Officials, managers and players
of both. sports viii meet in City
Hall tonight. 7:30 o'clock. Soft
ball session first.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-22

and Merchants, who completed
the afterpiece last night in one
hour, just % seconds more than
required in the curtain-raiser.
Marines sent ramsey 20 che
mound last night, replacing
Spakes, regular pitcher, and he
proceeded to hold the Campers
to nine scattered hits. Best de-
tense the Leathernecks have CIV
en- any hurler was displayed last
night when only one error was
recorded against the Marines.
Two five-run rallies, one in the
third and another in the fifth,
clinched the game for the boys
of the Marine Corps, who are now
tied with the Army for second
place in the Service League.
Results: r. H. E.
Marines - OO5 $50 DO Is 1
CCC - 020 OO2 Is 9 2
Ramsey and Johnson; Marri-
SoX and Pardo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-22
CIVILIAN LEAGUE
fKey West Soffballl
ONE-ARMED GRIDDER
CAN PULL EN- DOWN
fRr Associated Pressl

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 22.-Meet
Dale McAdamS. $50 pounds of
pure courage.
Several years ago McAdams
lost an arm from infection that
developed after a wagon ran over
it.
That might have ended foot
ball dreams for an average boy.
but Dale just worked harder
when he entered Jackson high
school here and now he is a
regular guard on the varsity.
IF I can Law a hand on 'em, I
can pull 'em down, he says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-22
LEAGUES MEET
This EVENING
SOFTBALLERS AND BASE
BALLERS CONFER IN.
CITY HALL

| Managers of the baseball and
| softball sports in Key West viii
meet tonight in City Hall Soft.
ball Board of Managers are
scheduled to discuss important
matters in the first session, be.
ginning at 7:30 O'Clock, and hard
ball officials and pilots get to-
gether Immediately following
, this meeting.
Withdrawal of Sawyer's Bar
berS, revision OF schedule, re-
framing of an amendment, dis
cusSion of Northumberland
game of last Friday night, de-
cision on Barber-NavSta contest
scheduled the same night and
payroll to employees are the i'm
pOrtant matters to be aired by
the SOfbtall managers.
Adoption of a new schedule
and plans for improvement OF
the new field at East Martello
Tower on the boulevard will be
up for discussion by interested
baSeballerS.
All managers, players and in
terested persons are urged to at
tend the meetings tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-22
ARMY And Gees
MEET TOMORROW
NIGHTCAP OF TWIN BILL TO
BE DECIDED AT SEES
SION TONIGHT

US. Army, tied for second
place in the Service League,
will take on cellar-occupant CCC
ten tomorrow night in the first
game of a dOubleheader at Bay
view Park.
Soldiers will have a chance to
pull up to within a game of the
leading VP53 club should they
down the Campers, who will be
fighting for their initial victory
of the new season.
Teams that will participate in
the nightcap tomorrow will be
designated at the softbaIl meet
ing tonight. Sawyer's BARRIERS
and Peppers Plumbers were orig
inally slated to play the after
piece However. the withdrawal
Of the BARRIERS from the Civilian
League leaves the Plumbers
without opposition.