davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Dedication of Altar Rui|
Set at Keller Lutheran

A memorial altar rail will be
dedicated at II am. tomorrow in
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church.
The rail is presented by Mrs. Har-
riett r. Dutton in memory of her
son, Robert Edwin Dutton, Naval
Air Corps. who died December is,
l943. at Reed Springs, N. G. The
service of dedication will be in
charge Of the Rev. Cedric w. TIL
berg, associate pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23

1He GLASS OF AZ A
Friendship will hold its monthly
meeting Monday at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Mari.
The Pinkham Bible Glass of Ma.
tional Baptist Memorial Church
elected Nathan w. Morgan, teach
er; j. A. Pendleton, assistant; K. E
Harris, president: D. L. Hill, S. L
Heflin, H. B. McLendon, E. Martin
vice presidents; j. H. Grubbs, re.
cording secretary; G. Sprague, cor
responding secretary; r. Langley
assistant; w. ]. Smith, jr., treas
urer; George L. Myers, chorister;
M. C. Larson, pianist; J. F. East.
wood, librarian, and w. r. Winston
chairman of ushers.
William c. Cox will be the guest
teacher of the Hummer Memorial
Glass of Epworth Methodist Church
tomorrow.
The Temple Baptist Church Men.
Bible Glass will have the Rev. Virgi
M. Hobbs as guest teacher tomor.
row.
The Calvary Mems Bible Glass Of
Calvary Methodist Church will have
a rally day service tomorrow, with
DR.. Hugh L. Dryden as guest
speaker.
The adult Bible classes of Noun
Vernon Place Methodist Church will
hold a joint conservation service to.
morrow. DR.. John W. Rustin will
commission the teachers and on
GERS, the Rev. Nelson Pierce will
speak; DR.. Clifton P. Clark, genera.
superintendent Sunday school, ans
the Rev. Lloyd Snyder, minister O.
education, will participate. Thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Ohrtatahrlrhiau

VHI lhAduPIr4tdn
THE WASHINGTON ECCLEsIA.
SO am Services-ll am.
VIZ 9tn st. NV, 3rd FL Public Invited
Christadelphian Chapel
1872 Webster St. NV.
\ =, 10 am. Services, lI:I5 am.
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
THE MEETINGS
Beginning Sunday, September -,
A. n. ZiImer
Eoltor OF The Faith, Author and Publisher
OF Waterloo, Iowa,
Will be the speaker.
SUBJECTS:
sunday, II Is a m.-"The Body and Blood
OF the Son OF God" Also, at $50 pm
on Fellowship in the Gospel"
1u9Snay, pm-"What Is Sin, and How
viii IL Be Got Rid OF"
WEDNESDAY. p .m-"The Anti-Christ Who
Was to Come
Thursday, S p.m.-"The Christ Who Is to
Come" ~ - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Rally Day Service Set
|At Foundry Methodist

Rally day service Of the Foundry
Methodist Church school will be
held at o:45 am. The theme viii
be Participants as Builders Of the
New World" Brief addresses will
be made by DR.. Arthur s. Flem-
ming. superintendent, and the
ministers, DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris and DR.. John r. Edwards.
The Rev. DR.. Clarence E. Wise,
minister Of the Wesley Methodist
Church, will preach at 8 pm.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service win celebrate its ami
versary at a tea at pm.
The Foundry Forge will meet at
6 pm. The ministers will speak
on the life and service Of the late
DR.. Benson Baker, who for more
than 40 years represented Foundry
Church in India as a missionary.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-17
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Branham
are the proud parents of boy,
named Jean Herman, born Aug.
9th.
Miss Virgie Fletcher, of STRAIT
ton, is receiving medical treat
ment for stomach trouble.
Miss London Melvin under
went a minor operation and is
making satisfactory recovery.
Mrs. Campbell Willis is re-
ceiving treatment for injuries
sustained when she accidentally
fell at her home last week.
Mrs. Edd Lester is confined to
the hospital at this time.
Raymond Widner was brought
to the hospital after receiving
serious injury to his leg while
working for Ritter Lumber Co.
Master Quentin Moore is recov
ering from recent operation.
Oscar Hawkins is making
speedy recovery after being
rushed to- the hospital, where he
Immediately underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for Appendicitis Friday
night.
S. Sgt. and Mrs. Fred V. Sal
yer (Pug) are the happy parents
of boy, named Frederick Hugh,
born Aug. 18th.
The following patients were
discharged recently: Mrs. Victor
Counts, Isom; Harry L. Stanley,
Clintwood; Joe Grimes, Rt. /;
Mrs. CLERGY Mullins, Long Fork;
Mrs Tory Robinson Darwin.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-17
Will they invade
your sleep tonight :?

You won't sleep well tonight if you
let them down. The only way to rest easy
is to do your duty to the full.
Buy War Bonds. More than you ever
bought before. Enough so that you can
look every returning soldier in the eye
and say: q did my shared"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-17
FOR SALE

Small farm, with house four
outbuildings, well, chicken lot,
all under fence. Just outside cor
poration limits. Priced right.
See JERRY HODGE, Clntwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-17

Baby Chicks Top grade fast
growth Worth raising N. II.
Reds = Rock Red x or Barred
Rocks $3.50 per hundred
payment with order transporta
ton prepaid. - WORTHWHILE
FIATCHERIES, 101 w. North
Ave-, Baltimore /, Md. (6t)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-17
FOR SALE

One set of Electric Scales good
as new. See Mrs. Esta Hanover,
Clintwood, Va. ct pd)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-17

rhe bIoodiesf, costliest hours of the war
are upon us.
Our fighting men are giving every
ounce of their strength, straining every
nerve to win.
And they expeef US TO wose the
some kind Of fight with our doIi0rsg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-15

1000 HelpS-Ery }uGo More
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
House

Continued from Page One)
the Democratic national commit
tee.
The PAC. he said, Is non.partisan
and might support a Republican in
any given campaign. In fact, he
said. the Clio in 1887 gave $4,000 10
support Thomas f. Dewey in his
race for district attorney in New
York.
With the assurance from Hillman
that he would give the committee
regular reports on the PAC's drive
to obain s5,OOO.000 from Clio mem.
bers at a dollar each, the commit
tee. headed by Rep. Anderson ID
N. M announced that officials OF
the National Association OF Manu-.
facturers would be questioned at
its next meeting, the date for
which has not been set. The House
group is merely seeking informa-
ton, Anderson emphasized, ex-
planning that there have been no
complaints about the NAM itself.
What other groups will be asked
to testify before the House CON-
mittee has not been decided nj
though Hillman. during his testi-
mony, urged the Congressman to
extend their hearings to several
groups.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
~ . I


Continued from Page One)
dlanspolis, president Of the Com
monwealth Telephone Co. OF Indi-
ana, as speaker Three speakers
have been scheduled for second ses-
sion beginning at p. m. They
are Mrs. David Stanley, Cleveland.
president of the United Mothers
Organizat ton; Charles A. Madden,
Pittsburgh. America First leader in
Pennsylvania. and George Foster,
Chicago, president Of constitution
al Americans.
Nominations will be made at the
afternoon and night sessions We'd
pesday.
In a pre-convention statement
Smith said. I'VE are aware that
our party's activities will be limit
ed to an educational campaign, and
we are using II as dress rehears.
al for what we believe eventually
will be the winning party"
Governor John w. Bricker OF
Ohio, refused to accept the vice
presidential nomination at the
Michigan convention, and Harry
Romer of st. Henry. o.. was substi-
tuted as the nominee. I'VE hope to
nominate him (Romer) on the ma
tional ticket" Smith said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
Peace

Continued from Page One)
DDS OF solving international trade
and territorial disputes and elm
mating other sources OF war.breed-
ing troubles.
Arrangements for today's press
conference were made after report
ers' protests against secrecy had
finally spread to Congress and
aroused demands there for disclos-
ure OF all possible information
about plans for world organization.
Principal Chinese delegates. led
by DR.. wellington Koo, ambassador
to London, arrived late yesterday
and DR.. Koo declared that I'VE will
do our best to make our contribu.
ton" TO the work OF world plan
ming. The Chinese will meet with
British and American delegates AZ
ter the Russians have completed
their part OF the work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
Service Briefs

Mrs. Fred Kruger. futile Hill
Rd., has received word from her
brother, Pvt. Warren G. Smith, that
he has obtained his boots and
wings. Pvt. Smith, who is in the
Para-Glider Infantry. IL somewhere
in New Guinea.
Pvt. Carol A. Cook has returned
to Camp Mccoy, Wis, after Is
day furlough spent with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Cook, 10
Prospect st. Pvt. Cook on her re-
turn to Camp Mccoy expects to be
sent south to an overseas training
camp.
Pfc. James o. Thomson was
wounded In action In France Au.
gust Z, according TO information
received from the War Department
by his parents today. The tele-
gram was not news to them, how
ever. because they had received
word from the Red Cross Nurse
August 3 who had written for Pfc.
Thomson, and August Is they re-
ceived letter in his own hand
writing telling them he 10 getting
along fne and not to worry.
Among those graduating from an
intensive course or torpedoman's
training al recent Service Schools
exercises at Great Lakes. Illinois,
was Philip r. Clark, ~, S616 Stony
Greek Rd.
Word has been received from
Pfc. Henry d. Herbst. United States
Marine Corps, that he has come
through both the Saipain and
Tinian campaigns without a
scratch. He states he is well and
hopes to reach q permanent base
soon. He is the son or Mrs. Edith
Herbst, IL Miles 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
WIB
(Continxsd from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
10 five cents an hour per hourly
rated worker, TO be applied toward
the reduction and elimination OF
wage differeRtisls allegedly exist
ing among plants of the corpora
ton.
Narrowing rate spreads to q range
Of no more than ten cents an hour.
with automatic progression from
minimum to maximum levels.
A guaranteed annual wage.
LAyoff and dismissal bonuses for
workers when war contracts have
terminated.
Full augmentation OF the prin-
ciple OF equal pay for equal work
to eliminate all intraplant ineQuali.
ties.
Guaranteed paid annual sick
leave.
The hearing will cover seven GER
titled cases filed by UAW-CIO 10
calls in Bendix plants at Detroit,
Owosso and Wayne. Mich; South
Bend, Ind; Chicago H.; North
Hollywood. Calf, and Brooklyn, N
v
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
Rotary

Continued from Page One)
departments. Mr.. Cooper stressed
the importance OF the first course
lob training" but felt that all
toremen and supervisors should
have two courses, "job relations
and SOB methods" The former
course has TO do with direct super
vision and training OF employees and
the judicious settlement OF their
/ problems. The latter course directs
its attention to an analysis Of each
| job for the purpose Of improving
present methods.
Before training can be given"
Mr.. Cooper declared, one must have
a time table, a breakdown OF the
job, the right equipment, materials,
and supplies. and work place must
be properly arranged.
Mr.. Cooper outlined four steps
for instruoting an employe to work
accurately, quickly, and conscien-
tiously: put the worker at ease by
outlining the job and finding out
what he already knows about II;
Illustrate one important step at u
time and instruct clearly and pa
tiently; have the employe do the
job, explaining each step as he goes
along; and put him on his own, des-
ignating someone to help him.
checking frequently and encourag-
ing questions.
These points are not new" Mr..
Cooper said, "but they are facts
that we ignore in the rush OF bust
ness. Take off time to give this
training to your people and it will
pay dividends"
Out of town visitors at Rotary
were Henry Allen, st. James;
Ellis Amerman and W. H. Roberts,
Belleville; Harlan @. Bond, Cold
water; Capt. A. w. Diamond and
Pvt. N. d. Fraser, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
RICH t6-YEAR-oLp

Reed City, Aug. 29-AP - Mrs.
Theodore Mason shook $500 out Of
a 16-year-old roomer's pillow, de-
cided Il was too much for a boy
that age TO have In his possession
and rhoned Sheriff Royal Gingrich.
The sheriff arrested the youth for
questioning. and said II had been
determined he left the employment
OF the Leeds United Shows three
weeks after Il was determined a
days receipts OF the show were
stolen. Search OF the boys person
disclosed 800 IN travellers checks
in addition TO the cash found In his
pillow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
Milan Boys

Continued from Page One)
Bragg, North Carolina. They had
not seen him since he was on fur
Tough in July 1943.
His parents who lived at Peters
burg and WEIGH Rds., near Milan,
received a long letter from him
August 8, telling them about hav'
ing passed his brother Chester's
Company on the way TO France and
OF his disappointment at not De
ing able to see him.
He has two brothers in the ser
vice, Joseph. 20, who was in the
battle on Saipan, and Chester, 81,
now in England.
Nelson Bird
Staff Sgt. Nelson Bird, %, nose
gunner on a B-24. has been killed
in action, according to a telegram
received from the War Depart
ment by his wife.
When last heard from, Sgt. Bird
was in Italy, but the telegram did
not state in what area he was fight
ing when killed.
Sgt. Bird enlisted September
1912 but was not called into ser
vice until March 1s4s. He receiv-
ed his cadet training at Kelly
Field. San Antoeio. Texas; Hat
Box Field. Muskogee. Oklahoma !;
Shepherd Field, Texas; his gunner
training at Laredo. Texas; later
going to Peterson Field Colorado
Springs, where his wife visited
hin In May.
He flew East about the middle
OF June when he left for overseas
service. His wife received q let
ter from him that was written the
day before he was killed.
Sgt. Bird was graduated from
Milan High School In 1889 and at.
tended Michigan state Normal Col
legs whore he was q fellow stu.
dent with Miss Marcia Ann Neff
whom he married october Is, 1874.
Miss Neff 10 the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Neff, Milan.
He IL the son of William and
Gladys Bird and has one brother,
Donald, who is serving in the Navy
on q sub-chaser.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
Wings

Delbert Poff received his Com
mercial license at Ford Airport,
Dearborn, Friday. Mr.. Poff started
flying in June of 1871. He received
his private license in October of
1912. Mr.. Poff has also passed his
written examination for his instruc-
tors rating.
Rudy Layher received his COM
mercial license at Ford Airport,
Dearborn, Friday. Mr.. Layher start
ed flying in June Of 1871. He re-
ceived his private license in No
vember Of 1913.
Wellington White has passed his
written examination for his private
license.
Richard Barnard, Ann Arbor,
made HIS first solo flight at McEn-
nan Airport Friday.
The new student at McEnnan
Airport is Russell c. Pierce.
Olin Ring flew his Taylorcraft TO
Kristport on Sunday.
Lucy Gridley flew cross country
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
Local Schools
Cut $1,000

The increase OF IS million del
lars OF equalized valuation for
Washtensw County on a percent.
age basis will decrease the amount
OF state aid coming to the Ypsilanti
City School District by approx.
mately $4,000. Superintendent Err.
est II. Chapele stated today. This
estimate is based on the supposi-
ton that the average membership
or enrolment OF the local schools
will remain the same and that the
distribution Of the increase in equal
lied valuation will be as now set
up throughout the county.
The loss TO the local district will
not be so much IL the school enroll
ment increases or II the county
board OF supervisors makes a
change in the county equslized val
uation among the school districts
OF the county. This decrease OF
$4,000 will not affect the state aid
for the present school year but will
take effect for the school year l945.
IS. In the meantime the total
amount OF state aid appropriated
by the Michigan legislature might
be increased or the formula for its
distribution may be changed.
Local school authorities are hop.
ing that from all these variables
some relief may come which will
compensate for the loss estimated.
The state Board of Equalization
adopted Monday without change
the new schedule OF county equal.
iIed values over the protests OF
more than 20 counties which com.
planned that the decision would
cost them thousands OF dollars OF
stafA school aid money
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
Mrs. Wiedman Fetes
Miss Alta Atkinson

Mrs. Il. @. Wiedman is entertain.
ing Miss Alta Atkinson. New York
City. a. her house guest for two
weeks.
Miss Ruth Goodlander and Miss
Ethel Mccormick, members Of the
Michigan League, gave a beautiful
ly appointed luncheon at the Lea.
que Monday in Miss Atkinson's
honor, which was attended by 20
guests. The tables were decorat-
ed with fall flowers.
Mrs. Wiedman gave a delightful
tea at her home for Miss Akin
sons Ann Arbor friends Saturday.
Miss Atkinson. who il now direc-
tor OF food service at Teachers
College, Columbia University, was
formerly manager OF the Michigan
League, Ann Arbor.
Miss Patricia Lackie. Dearborn.
formerly OF Ypsilanti, is visiting
jeanette Wallace for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Breakey,
who have been spending the past
two weeks with their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. James Breakey. Jr.. left
Monday for their home in Wash.
ington, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright left
Saturday to visit relatives near
Pittsburgh, Pa. Their daughter
Shirley Lou, who has been spend
ing the summer there, will come
home with them.
Miss Marjorie Kidd, Utica, was
the guest for the week end OF Prof.
and Mrs. ]. Stuart Lathers. Pvt.
Robert Appleby OF the University
OF Michigan Army Training School,
Ann Arbor, was a dinner guest,
Sunday, and Mark Lathers and fam
lily. Milan, supper guests at the Stu
art Lathers home.
d. l.. Quirk. Jr., is home from
Pointe aux Barques for a few days.
Lieut.. and Mrs. G. Mennen VII
liams and children, who spent few
days here last week, went TO De.
troit for a short stay and have gone
Oh " w dohiht tOhi ~. ~ iOhi lAVic
they will go to Chicago, visit Mr..
williams brother in Colorado and
then go on TO San Francisco, Cal.
Lieut.. Williams will then resume
his duties in the Pacific area and
Mrs. williams and children will re-
turn here.
Miss Pearl Allen has returned az
ter spending the past two months
at Santa Ana, Calf. She, with her
aunt, Mrs. Gardner Hulett. and
grandfather, Charles Allen, Belle
vile. spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Sager. Detroit.
Mrs. Hazel Cullis has returned
from a weeks trip TO Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Koeller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Koeller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Martin re-
turned Sunday from a weeks vaca-
ton at Higgins Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
Pacific

Continued from Page One)
were knocked out Sunday, Gen
Douglas Macarthur announced to-
day, including seven of the Cele
bes.
Premier Kuniaki Koiso's govern.
ment drafted new air production
and armament plans as Aleutian.
based bombers made three new
strikes at the Kuriles, northern
road to Tokyo. Japanese fighter
planes watched from a safe dist
ance as U. s. bombs burst on On.
nekotan.
The Bonin-Volcano Island group
on the southern approaches to To.
kyo, apparently drew a breathing
spell. American warplanes hit
farther south at islands lying be.
tween their Marianas Island bases
and Tokyo or the Philippines.
Nipponese ground troops pressed
an offensive against potential U. S.
air bases in the west, within easy
bomber range Of Japan. There
Japanese threatened Lishui In Chi.
mas coastal province of Chekiang.
The Chinese had previously been
unmolested because the area was
never threat TO Japan until Adm.
Chester w. Nimitz offensive across
the Pacific toward China broke
through the Marianas defense line.
Liberators flying out OF Chekiang
would be q powerful support 10
B-29s now operating from western
China.
Inland a Chinese column occu-
pied Chuting. threatening the In
vaders Slang River line supplying
Japanese armies who have been
trying for months to cut China III
half and nulliY established U. S.
air bases.
See-saw hghting marked the
Southwest China battle for the
Burma Road. Japanese fegained
the northwest gate OF Tengchung,
but lost strong points guarding a
temple they have transformed into
fortress. The village Of Fang
machiao. near Lungling, changed
hands twice.
British troops driving from North
srn Burma toward Mandalay, cap
tured the town of Pinbaw in a mile
and q half advance. To the east
trapped Japanese were reported
starving to death by the hundreds
in Kabaw Valley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
Europe

Continued from Page One) =
were preparing to wipe out the Ger
man 10th army. -
The Red army Is In sight OF the
great oil fields OF Romania after
a smash into the Carpathians and
Transylvanian Alps. Bucharest isV
in the path OF the swift advance.
The Russians penetrated Is miles
into the Hungarian held section
OF Pennsylvania and the German
prisoner toll In Romania rose to
nearly 275,0O0.
In the north, south of East Prus-
STA, the Russians smashed into the 4
defenses before the Masurian
Lake, and farther south threatened
to outflank Warsaw with a new
bridgehead across the Vistula. 80
miles below the Polish capital.
Virtually Out
Bulgaria virtually was out Of the
war. Istanbul dispatches indicat.
ed American-British terms alreadV,
have been received by diplomats
for relay to Sofia, and there were
reports the Germans had begun
withdrawal of their troops from
the country.
Forward elements OF the Eighth
Army in Italy drove to within
three miles OF the Notifications Of !.
the Nazi gothic line after an adj
vance along the entire eastern half
OF the front, but it seemed the enc.
my withdrawal was at an end,
and the Germans were ready for
a stiff defense OF their priced line.
Americans and British north OF
Paris extended and deepened their
bridgeheads against varied resist n,
ance. and the Allies were firmly
along the general line of the Seine.
The only ground south OF II re-
naming to the enemy Is the loop
between Elbeuf and the sea. where
the Nazis we're pocketed and being
exterminated.
At the tip OF Brittany, far to the
west, the Allies were closing In
on three sides Of the port Of Brest
against heavy opposition.
Allied planes swept great areas
ahcdu VI tue ddNduSlhS tlOOpS III
the Seine and Marine areas as the
assault arc swung within 20 miles
OF Epernay and Vitry, gateways
TO Verdun.
In the south, French COLUMNS
won control OF a region extending
more than 20 miles north and
northwest OF Avignon, pressing
fleeing Nazis against the Amer.
leans above Montelimar, 45 miles
from Avignon. There the Amer
leans. after inflicting terrible pun
lshment on the Germans, famed .
out through the entire region. Y
On the eastern coastal flank of
the southern invasion the Amer
lean Seventh Army was within 20
miles OF the Italian frontier and
nearing Nice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-29
Bulldozers Lose
To Paratroopers

Defeating the Simmonds Bull
dozers IL to IL, the Foster Para
troopers were winners OF the Jun
Tor League softball encounter Mon.
day night at the Foster playground
The Ross Commands won by n
score OF 10 to over the Gremlins
Of Ross School on their home dia.
mond. The Commands had a
total OF. IL hits and four errors,
while the Gremlins had two hits
and two errors.
Today's softball feature Is the
encounter between the Foster SEN
Tors and the Simmonds seniors 1t
Foster School.