davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
Spring Arrives Officially

Spring arrived officially Thursday,
March Il, at 1898 A. M, but it was
rather frosty. The green is getting
back into the grass rapidly, buds
bursting, and early Spring flowers
adding their cheerful color. March
has been unusually generous with
mild weather and very little of blus-
ter that generally comes with the
month.
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
DEATHS
MRS. HARVEY 4. DAVIS

Mrs. Matte A. Davis, wife Of Har-
vey T. Davis, passed. away at her
home at Colora, Md, Tuesday,
March 10th, aged "a years.
Funeral services will be held at
the home on Friday, March %, at
O'Clock. Burial in West Nottingham
Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband and two
sons, Charles, of Delair, N. j., and
Robert at kome.
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
HENRY SCHOFIELn

Henry Schofield, eighty-five, for
many years engaged in making clay
pottery, died March 4 at the home
of his niece, Mrs. Carl Shaubach.
He "etired from business near
Rock Springs in June, 1945, having
resided there more than 65 years.
His wife was the late Bertha Nc
Cauley
He leaves a sister, Mrs. Annie Mac
Kenzie. Barnsley and number Of
nieces and nephews.
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
JAMES A. BROWN

The funeral of James A. Brown, of
Earleville, was held March s, with in
terment in st. Pauls cemetery. The
bearers were six grandsons. Surviv-
ing are kis widow, Mrs. Florence
Brown, two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Matthews, and Mrs. Annie Shelton,
one sor, John w. Brown, children by
his first wife, who before marriage
was Miss Wilhelmina Robinson. Also
IL grandchildren and IL great-grand
children.
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
M,RGARET ANN MAHAN

Relatives in this county were noti-
fed of the death of Miss Margaret
Ann Mahan, 81 years old, in Jack
sonville, Fla, where she had been
living for some time past. She was a
daughter of Walter Allen Mahan, for
merly of Elkton.
Funeral services were held from
Pippin's Funeral Home on Monday
with interment in Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal., 1946-03-22

Sun and Pennington, Md, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1O46
At 100 O'clock p. Nj.
Tie following personal property:
Bed room suite, iron bed, spring
and mattress; chest drawers; ward
robe; waskbowl and pitcher; x 12
rug; rockers and odd chairs; electric
table and floor lamps; hand sweeper
electric refrigerator; electric clock;
maple dining room set; range equip
ped for oil, coal or wood; enamel kit
chen base; dishes, jars and cooking
utensils; steel frame ironing board;
window screens; curtain rods; new
quilt top; wash tub and buckets; gar
den worker, hoes, rake and shovel;
oil barrels; carpenter tools; step lad
der; 2 cylinder compressor; plow;
wise; pipe wrenches; wood planes;
saws and log hooks.
ANTIQUES drop leaf cherry
tables; chairs; poster bed; dishes.
Other articles gathered up by day
of sale.
Terms: Cash.
MRS. CHAS. HASSON
Randolph, Auct.
SINNERS, Clerk.
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
TROUT PLACED IN STREAMS

The Pennsylvania State Fish War
den last week placed $500 rainbow
trout in the west branch of the Octo-
raro, ranging from Atglen to the Oc-
toraro bridge.
On Thursday 1850 trout were
placed in the White Clay creek, rang
ing in distance from Avondale to
Landenburg.
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
SOME FOLKS ARE FUNNY

Come to think about it,
Some folks are mighty funny.
All they seem to think about
Is how to make more money.
They don't care who they trample or
So they get their way:
They never seem to stop and think
They some day must pay.
M. E. HINDMAN
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
NO MOTORIST Is REALLY
JUDGMENT FREE"

When the renders verdicts
whether whether
material possessions
The court buntly rules YOU MUST Every
motors is liable huge bills which taxing
10 70 years large portion
Paying Accident Immediately
mobile operating privileges until the
tull Even bankruptcy proceedings
o. personal liability
Don't endanger "FUTURE". gamble your
savings plans Garry Bodily Injury
by and Property Damage Insurance Policy
OF W. L. Ely at very moderate covering
mand under the Financial Responsibility enjoy
Bail Privileges
tion liability which may be imposed you.
INSURE TODAY, TOMORROW's TOO LATE"
W. L. ELY Phone 1865 Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
FOR SALE

Six room house, remodeled and
newly decorated. Electricity. Good
well water. 1 Acre ground or more.
On U. S. Route 1, miles west of
Rising Sun, Md. Apply to
G. P. COUGH or
H. L. COULTER
1929 Spready Oak, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
Gard OF Thanks

| wisE to thank friends and neigh.
bors for many kindesses of getting
me a big pile of wood, saving and
cutting ready for my stove and haul
ing 1t to my yard.
Miss Lima Mae Euler
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
FOR SALE

Building lots on U. S. Route 1, be-
tween Rising and Spready Oak, Md.
Apply to
C. P. Cough or H. L. Coulter
Spready Oak
1928 P. o. Colora, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
LOST

On streets of Rising Sun Friday
evening, March 8, brown billfold,
witk snap. containing sum of money.
pictures, social security card and
drivers permit. Suitable reward If re-
turned to
MRS, MARIAN RURKINs.
cQloyas Ma,
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
Monday, March Is, 1s4s. Mary

and Day, being legal holiday in
II glaud. the banks in Rising Sun
will not be open for business on that
date,
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
FOR RENT

Thres room Bungalow near Port
ers Bridge. on old Conowingo road.
Apply to this office.
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
40 LOANS FOR
Farms and Homes
In The Country

straight years Amortized loans 90
years.
may pay any any Interest stops day
semi-annual payments, or due
your livestock soil
Attractive loan plans to meet your requirements
information phone
j.. 7. HOPKINS, JR, REPR.
The Equitable Life Society
Port Deposit, Md, Phone 1851
The midland journal., 1946-03-22

The Joseph Mckinney farm OH tie
Chesapeake City road has been pur-
chased by August Dvorak. singerly.
Tor $1,000.
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
FOR SALE

Flowers, Plants, Vegetables, Pan
seys and English Daisies.
V. T. Middleton,
P. o. Port Deposit Md.
Near West Nottingham Church
Phone Rising Sun 1S-C 3-22-tf
The midland journal., 1946-03-22

One Representative plans to zstssP
froms Congress. The Implanted retiI
RsRss EiV sans n tbs islk
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
PUBLIC SALE
Or
Personal Property

The undersigned will sell on the
premises on road betwewen Rising
Sun and Pennington, Md, on
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
FOR SALE

Good Work Horse. Also 20 tons of
hay. Apply to
V. T. Middleton
Port Deposit, Nd
Phone Rising Sun 1S-C
The midland journal., 1946-03-22

Losing a war has become q hang
ing offense.
The midland journal., 1946-03-22

1929
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Expert Medical Witness
To Be Discussed by Society

''The Expert Medical Witness" will
be discussed by the District Medical
Society at BIS pm. Wednesday in
the society's quarters, 1718 M street
NV.
Following speech by DR.. James
A. Cannon on the subject, H. Mason
Welch, counsel for the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Co., will dis
cuss 1t from the standpoint of in
surance. Warren E. Magee, counsel
for the medical society, then will
give his views from the standpoint
OF the doctors counsel, and Justice
James M. Proctor of District Court
will express his opinion on the sub
ject.
Members of the Medical Society
have been invited to a meeting of
the District Dental Society at pm,
May IA, in the medical society's au-
ditorium. Drs. Roy Sexton, William
A. Morgan and Richard K. Thomp-
son will give a report of their health
survey of the Pribilof Isalnds in
survey of the Pribilof Islands in
clude moving pictures.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Taylor Says Byrnes
Urqed us.
For Stranded Poles
BY the Asxooiuted Pass

Senator Taylor, Democrat, of
Idaho said yesterday that Secretary
of State Byrnes has proposed that
stranded Polish soldiers be given
American citizenship or be formed
into some sort of foreign legion"
Senator Taylor. in a Senate speech,
said Mr.. Byrnes made the suggestion
at closed meeting of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee and he
asked the committee to report to
this body full text of Mr.. Byrnes
remarks"
He asserted he also intended to ask
the State Department to fully ex-
plain" a visit to this country of
Gen. Komorowski, leader of the Pol
ish uprising against the Germans
during the siege of Warsaw.
Gen. Komorowski, who during the
war was known as Gen. Bor, is
scheduled to talk in Chicago today
on Polish constitution day, Senator
Taylor said, and added:
I'VE will have as our guest the
head of an army without a country
floating loose like a mine in the
international sea-
Senator Taylor said the British
government has refused to deal with
Gen. Bor 'in any discussions Of the
Polish troops"
The Idaho Senator also asserted
there was no evidence that the Po-
lish government had been consult
ed in these schemes to distribute
Its citizens. around theswoslds md
to constitute them as foreign le.
gions." -
He said it had been reported to
him that the State Department sent
notes to the other governments OF
the Western Hemisphere Ito inquire
whether these governments would
be willing to take portions of these
Polish troops"
Numbers of Polish soldiers, who
fought with the Allies, have not re-
turned to their homeland under
the Warsaw government. There
are groups in Italy, England and
GERMANY.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Boys Found Dead in Trunk
Believed Suffocated at PLAY
BY the Asseeioied Press

by 1nt RSSoeiofed TfetS
CHICAGO, May 4.-Belief that
two boys playing cops and robbers
suffocated in an attic trunk when
they became too weak from lack OF
oxygen to lift the unlocked lid was
expressed by Coroner A. L. Brodie
today after a physicians examina-
ton showed no marks Of violence on
their bodies. ans.
Z The coroner added, however, ,tha
a chemical examination Of the bodies
would be made. i Vi.
s The boys, Chester Lesniewski, O.
and Anthony Liczekowski, 8, failed
to return to their homes Monday
Their parents, sneighbors, police and
Coast Guardsnien Joined in i search
An airplane also searched the shores
OF Lake Michigan.
Walter Stricula, 20, a tenant in the
South Side bungalow in which the
families of the boys lived, found the
bodies yesterday in an attic trunk of
the home. The boys were sitting
back to back in the trunk and one
of them had his toy gun.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
McKeIlor Will Return
To Senate Tomorrow
BY the Associated Prs,,

Capt. R. E. Duncan of the Be
thesda Naval Hospital announced
yesterday that Senator McKellar
Democrat, of Tennessee would re.
turn to his duties as presiding ON.
Ger OF the Senate tomorrow.
Capt. Duncan said that examina
ton OF Senator McKellar, who suf.
fered a fainting spell recently, hac
been completed and the Tennessear
would remain in the hospital ovel
the week end for q rest.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
or life, we must meet force in Pales

or life. we must meet force in Pales
tine by force" one speaker said.
IN London DR.. I. I. Mattauck
rabbi of the London Liberal Syna-
gogue, a nonorthodox branch of Ju.
daism. told a congregation that
special responsibility" is placed or
the Jews in America to rally public
opinion in support of the American
British report.
BY the AssoeIoted Press
Senator Capper, Republican, o.
Kansas declared yesterday that rec.
concentrations Of an .Anglo7Aneri.
can committee offer no possibilit,
Of complete, practical and def.
mite solution to the problem of the
He said he found it gratifying
that 100000 European Jews were tc
be admitted to Palestine, but added
In formal statement that "the de.
lay in enforcement Of this recon.
mendation by the committee is re.
grettable."
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Complete Port Tieup
|Af Baltimore Seen
In Strike Of 1000
BY the Associo,ed Prsss

| BALTIMORE, May A. About
600 workers at the Bethlehem
Steel Co. Sparrows Point ship
yard voted overwhelmingly today
to strike for increased wages and
contract changes.
In doing so, members of Local 80
of the CIO Industrial Union OF
Marine and Shipbuilding Workers
of America joined about 1000 other
workers in the Port of Baltimore
IN calling the strike for Wednesday.
A union spokesman said the ac-
ton would tie the port up tighter
than it or any other port in the
country has ever been"
Company spokesmen were not I'M
mediately available for comment.
Picketing Plans Outlined.
Walter Oakes, regional director
for the union, said the special ses-
sion had been called to hear a report
of the negotiating committee, after
which an outline of plans for picket
ing the Sparrows Point and Mary
land Drydock Corp. yards had been
detailed.
All unions connected with ship
building or shipping have agreed to
respect picket lines, Mr.. Cakes add
ed, and will refuse to handle any
goods to and from the struck yards
and ships in the harbor.
Among the cooperating unions he
listed the CIO National Maritime
Union: the Masters, Mates and
Pilots Rescue Association; the Ma
rlne Firemen, Oilers, Watertenders
and Wipers Association: the AFL
Freight Drivers and Helpers; the
AFL Teamsters Union and a number
of tugboat operators unions.
Deadlocked in Camden.
In Camden, N. j., officials of the
Marine and Shipbuilding workers
Union reported today that negoti-
ations are deadlocked as the dead
line neared for a strike of some
10000 shipyard workers in IA yards.
A strike at Is yards has been
called for Wednesday. Affected are
10 shipyards of Bethlehem Steel
Corp, United Steels Federal Ship
building & Drydock Co. at Kearny,
N. j., and the Defoe Shipbuilding
Yard at Bay City. Mich. and as
well as the Maryland Drydock Co.
here.
/ A strike at Alabama Drydock, Mo-
bile, Ala, has been set for Nay is.
Sam Kramer. press agent for the
union, said negotiations are contin-
uing. He said he was unable to say
whether strikes would take place at
the dates set in all the yards or
whether the union would delay ac-
ton pending outcome of negotia-
tons
The CIO union previously reached
agreements with officials of So other
yards and withdrew strike notices
affecting them.
Major issue is retroactivity Of an
18-cent-an-hour wage increase de-
manded by the union.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
District wa memorial Service
Arranged for Next Sunday

Plans for the 11th annual COM
memorative observance at the Dis
Etrict World War Memorial in Po-
tomac Park next Sunday were
announced yesterday by the District
World War Memorial and May Day
Corp. and participating organiza-
tionS.
Invitations to the observance
which will honor the 1900 District
men and women who lost their
lives in the two world wars, are
going out bearing the signitures OF
Mrs. Walter G. Craven, national
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary, and Col. Paul H. Grifith
past commander Of the Pennsyl-
vania Department of the American
Legion.
William H. Hargrave. alternate
national committeeman of the
American Legion, will preside at
the observance, which is scheduled
to begin at 4:30 pm. with concert
by the Navy Band, led by 1t
Charles Brendler.
Mrs. Carroll to Be Marshall.
"Massing of the Colors" by pa
triotic organizations will take place
at S pm. Capt. Gail T. Judd will
direct the national guard of honor
with the Veterans of Foreign Wars
department guard of honor par
ticipating. Mrs. Margaret E. Car
roll Is designated marshal for the
spectacle, with Mrs. Laura Lips
comb and Mrs. Eva Carrico as aides
Next in order will be an assembly
entitled America" led by Miss
Hilda Nelson accompanied by the
Navy Band; delivery of the invoca
ton by 1t. Col. A. c. Oliver. de-
partment chaplain of the American
Legion. and the paying of "Oul
Tributes under the direction Of
Haywood N. Saunders, past depart.
ment commander Of the Legion.
A colorful poppy professional will
follow, with daughters of veterans
bearing chain of flowers in memor,
OF the District men and women who
gave their lives in the two wars
Miss Sarah Campbell, president o.
the Girls Nation, will lead the pro-
cessional, under the direction of Mrs
Edna Wright.
Wreaths to Be Placed.
Singing by the James Reese
Europe Junior Chorus will be fol.
lowed by the placing of gold stal
wreath by Mrs. Virginia Burns ir
behalf of District gold star mothers
Mrs. Halle H. McCarteney will ther
place blue star wreath in. behalf
Of the mothers whose sons anc
daughters are still carrying on"
Patriotic groups will take part ir
a wreath professional. followed by
the singing of God Bless America
by the assembly, accompanied by the
Navy Band.
Herbert j. Jacob, department
commander Of the American Legion
will greet participants, along with
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty. department
president of the Legion Auxiliary
Chester F. Naumowicz, manager O.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

the Washington Regional Once OF
the Veterans Administration, will
speak for Gen. Omar N. Bradley
Veterans administrator.
Among guests of honor to be in
troduced are Horace w. Lineburg
member OF the Founders Commit
tee" for the observance; Joseph j.
Malloy, national committeeman of
the American Legion; Miss Mabel
F. Staub, national committeewoman
OF the American Legion Auxiliary;
Frederick F. Money, grand chef de
gare 40 ct 8, Cheminot National;
Mrs. Marie J. Totten, LIE Chapeau
Departmental 8 ct 40, and Mrs. Rae
r. Zaontz, LIE Pouvoir National, 8
ct 40.
Col. Griffith to Speak.
Songs and recitations, including
Mother Machree" by Navy Chief
Musician Oscar Short and Moth
er's Day. by Mrs. Walter G. Craven,
national president Of the American
Legion Auxiliary, will be followed
by Memorial Address" to be de-
livered by Col. Griffith.
After additional band selections,
including the National Anthem, the
Rev. William L. Smith, department
chaplain of the Veterans of For
eign Wars. will offer the benedic-
ton. Retiring of the colors will
close the observance.
William IT C1oftarxy ;e ,I, - ;,,,,> j, =.
of the distinguished guests COM
mittee. Serving with him are Miss
M. Edna Mcintosh, American Le-
gion Auxiliary; w. Leo Collins, 40
ct 8; Mrs. Mary B. Corwin, 8 ct 40;
William A. Baugh, Disabled Amer
ican Veterans; Leroy Corbin, Span
ish American War Veterans; Frank
TopaSh, Veterans of Foreign Wars:
Mrs. Mildred Carter, Veterans of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary; Col. Ar
thur j. Perry, Military Order of
World Wars; DR.. David S. Block.
Jewish War Veterans, and Mrs. Da-
vid Sherman, Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary.
Participating Organization
Participating organizations include
the Gold Star Mothers, Blue Star
Mothers, American Legion, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, American
Veterans of World War II, Ameri-
can War Mothers, American Wo-
mems Voluntary Services, Army and
Navy Legion of Valor Army and
Navy Union, Brotherhood of St.
Anthony, Catholic War Veterans
Catholic War Veterans Auxiliary
Catholic Daughters of America.
Colonial Danes of America, Danes
of Loyal Legion, Daughters of
America, Daughters of American
Colonists, Daughters of American
Revolution, Daughters of Cincin-
natl, Disabled American Veterans,
Disabled American Veterans Aux
iliary, Jewish War Veterans, Jewish
War Veterans Auxiliary, Military
Order of World Wars, Military Order
Loyal Legion, Order of the Purple
Heart, Regular Veterans Association
Service Star Legion, Sons of Gin
cinnati.
Sons Of Union Veterans, Sons of
Union Veterans Auxiliary, Spanish
War Veterans, Spanish War Vet
Grams Auxiliary, Twenty ninth Di-
vision. United Daughters of the
Confederacy, United States Daugh-
tiers 1912, Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Veterans Foreign Wars Auxiliary,
Women's Overseas Service League
Women's Relief Corps. La Societe
des 40 Hommes ct Chevaux and
La Boutique des Chapeaux ct 40
Femmes.
- Guy c. Nadeau is chairman OF
ushers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-16
chill RsN TO SEE
STATE FAIR FREE

Raleigh, Sept. lG.-Dr. J. s. Dor
ton, manager Of the State Fair. re-
ports that he is expecting an I'M
usually large number al school chill
ircn Ia attend the State Fair To be-
held October 1919.
Although our poultry shows have
been suspended this year, cduca-
tiunal exhibits will he much large:
than ever bctorc." sad Dr. Dnrton.
Tie declared that Friday, October
10. has been set aside as Nuun:
North CarnlnianS' Day. ON that day
all school children III North Caro-
lima will bc admitted Ia tn" fair free
of charge.
y total uf one million irCr tickets
will be issued within the next iIVt
weeks through county aud cItv
school SUpv:lutvndcutS for uIStrIbu-
tiou IL students.
On October l&. The gates will nprl
at : IN the morning. with the I:ani-
stand opening at l2.31 y. IL. llUrs >
races viii begin al >. That evening
the graud>;Jud will open al $50 amt
the fireworks display Will occur =,
y.3u. according Ia DR.. Dorton,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-16
MORE HYBRID SEED.

Washington, Sept. Is. - Beaufort
county corn growers will have Il
larger supply Of corn hybrid seed
available next year and seed better
suited To the Scctiar. County Aacn,
W. l.. McGahey uf the State Col
legc Extension Service says that W.
=. and j. &. BrComc Of Aurora have
completed the harvest of rs acres oi
hybrid seed corn and that the grain
is now in drying bins. iu; air is
being forced into the corn IL reduce
its moisture content. The three hy-
bird strains grown for seed were
TIL, n. C-26. and n. Car.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-16
Powell Is Named Head Of
League Of Municipalities

=. North Carolina: Charles u. john
zon. State treasurer: and Other
apcal;cGS from RatriGh amt Washing
ton.
J. +. l.. WH,;v reported ga the leg
iSlaiivc program proposed ani the
group adopted The program.
WriShtSvillr BCTsh WAS elected rs
the convention meeting Dla s. u in
1917 and district meetings are being
planned throughout the State N the
ucav !ut.irr IA IcqUI,u; city officials
with he legislative program and
L. secure their support.
y banquet MAS hvlj Friday night.
with program u' entertainment
.oy The mayor and other city heads.
AIJyyv Powell and L. i. Terrell.
alderman S.. the second ward who
accom- panied him. returned Sunday.
loll, Wlus the close e.. the convene
tjuu on Saturday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-16
HENDERSON VETERAN
GOES BACK TO ARMY

S,aff Sgt Edward w. Ch:oSt
commander Of the Durham Army
RCcili,img Syb-Sta,ion. annc Lmcc /
the enlistment of Lonnic p. KiT'oall.
route S, Henderson, IN the regular
army.
klm5all. w2s a former private in
the Coast Artillery Corps with eight
years and twcnty-scven days previ-
Gus service lor the IoaSt Artillery,
lie was accepted for enlistment of
eighteen months unassigned ut the
Durham Substitution ON the tenth oi
September, having been discharged
in California in September of nine
teen forty-twO. Henderson has been
his home ever since. The cnlistcc
plans To remain with the service UNI
Ill retirement eligibility.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-16

Mayor Henry 7. rowc!, WAS elect
Cd president Of the North Carolina
Lcagvc O: municipalities Saturday
nigh, a. tac.r manual N-ciin. in
Ashegillc. Earl Tate. mayor III Lc-
ruir was elected l.v.. :. c-ryC ;.Gcu;
Il. ". Couksy. city manager ii
ThDmasl ii,". second vIcc-prcSidcnt.
and Mayor II. II. EIN:cr, OF Char
.at;v. third ylc"-prcSiicmt.
The convention opened Thursday
md was hi@rugn'ri with speeches
: GyaI g. Moore. aS.IStHu; admin
.>'v;t',r O., me Federal Ito using Au-
..p..'y. Charlie =. Rhyme. ui the
N>Hu.ad Law Officers A>S1CiIi!u:
tgg. MIL y. executive secretary ui
'h" ha,rirJu y uI,Ipal Association:
/. Y Ey,.cu,iuc. !i,I,ruaut- governor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-16
EASIER HAY SAVING.

RaC'ord. Sept ID. NJ. Sam"
y Cougar has shown local farmers
how Ia take advantage Of improved
equipment for saving hay. Farm
Agent y. s. Knowles says that this
Columbus County ia.:ucr Dalcd and
hauled $40 bales Of hay 10 the barn
III Just five hours He had one man
EakinS hay. one man operating the
!.NUp balcr, and ioGr men ON each
a. two trucks. One man drove the
truck. while two men pat the bales
an the truck and another placed the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-16
Zeb Vance, Kinston Fork
Tied In Semi-F Final Play-Offs

Kin,on Fork behind the four-hit
pitching Of Watson and the crro-
ncouS fielding 4. Zcb Vance cvcncd
The Scmi-iinal playoil II one game
each by defeating Zcb Vance ST.
SATURDAY. in Oxford.
Les Stone started Tor Zeb Nan>e
and although Hinton Fork scored
tive runs on him, only one was
earned. y. Watson singled, went 10
second on balk and scored on G.
WatSou'S doublc u center in the first.
Two walks. three errors and Il duu-
ole by Burrcll scored four rUnS in
the third.
Smith Brown relieved Stone and
pitched .hut-uut Dali the rest al the