davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-26
The Sl1nburst
Bodger SoYs
HARSH WORDS

HARSH WORDS
Darling, haven't I always given
you my salary check on the first of
every month";"
Eyes, but you never told me you
get paid twice a month, you en-
beZzler."
KNEW HIS FOLKS
His wife determined to cure him
of his drunken habit. ROBBED in
sheet, carrying a small flashlight,
she shook him energetically before
she reused him.
Husband: 'Whash that?"
Wife lin sepulchral tone): "Satan."
Husband: "Shake handsh, old
horse, l married your sister"
Sign in laundry window: 1--WE do
not tear your laundry with ma
chinery. We do it carefully, by
hand"
KEEP EN- CLEAN
Sign in Denver restaurant:
WANTED: Man to wash dishes
and two mattresses.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-26

on AND cas- T.RAsR

Nicholas Kieft and Blanche Kieft, his
wife, to ]. A. Cronin, single man, sw ne
NV Sc. W %. ne, sc, sw sc, Sc NV, e sw
30-28-5w.
AssTGNSEENTOF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Farmers State Bank of Conrad to Ted
Hawley, Fiorello Deslmone and Peter De
simon, co-partners doing business under
firm name of Trfway on Co. Of Conrad,
Mont, assigns portion of lease covering
sw 10-27-4w.
J. A. Cronin to Edwin and Ella S. John
son, lease dated April /, 1945, recorded
on sw NV 30-2S-zw.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-26
NOW The ORD0vICIAN

IL VIII De quite interesting 10 what happens
Bowdoin DOME when drills for the begin pene
uatng the Ordovican formation in this area.
Near Bowdoin 900 feet of Ordovician is exposed
in mountain outcrops Yet within radius hundreds of
miles the formation has never been tested by the drill
And in fact though this mammoth dome more than
200 wells in production test it has gone even
as far as the Madison lime of ontana major producing
horizons
The condition Bowdon is typical of the INFESTED
condition of of Montana Even relatively heavyred
have had only shallow tests
Which only few of the reasons why out-of-state
operators pouring into Montana beforehand
why l947 will see plenty of action To keep posted ask
receive bulletins
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
Mrs. B. E. Ellis
Funerdl Services
Held On Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs. Jim
mic Mannings Ellis, wife of B.
E. Ellis of Vancleave. were con-
Quoted from the family resi-
dence Sunday afternoon at 800
o'clock following her tragic
death Saturday morning in Mo
bile after an extended illness.
The Rev. G. H. Mcbride, the
Rev. w. J. Walters. the Rev. AL
bert Miller, and the Rev. Ray
Rust conducted the funeral SER
vices and Hubert Mallette, Ros-
coe Fletcher, Upton David, T. l..
Murphy, Jr., Clyde Cunningham
and Austin Delaney were pail
bearers.
Mrs. Ellis was the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C..
Manning, formerly of V~ancleave
and now residents of Satsuma,
Ala. She was 80 years old at the
time of her death, In 1926, she
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
News About Hurley
Miss Villa Dean Hamilton Honored AT
Party On Sixteenth Birthday Saturday

Miss Villa Dean Hamilton was
honored Saturday evening at a
birthday party celebrating her
10th birthday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Ham
ilton. Some twenty young people
enjoyed the occasion with Miss
Hamilton and at the close of the
evening a refreshment course of
cake and soft drings were served
to the guests.
The Hurley School District
welcomes the following teachers
10 the school this year: j. H. Mel
vim, principal; Mrs. Marvin Green,
sixth and seventh grades; Mrs.
j. Fl. Melvin, fourth and fifth
grades; Mrs. Joe Melvin, second
and third grades; Miss Mildred
Mizelle, primary. Mrs. N. T. Ly-
ons will serve as manager of the
cafeteria and assistants will be
Mrs. Myrtle Golf of Big Point and
Mrs. Earl Hamilton.
Miss Bernice Slider has en-
rolled at the Southwestern Bible
Institute located in Texas. Miss
Slider will major in voice and
accordion. She has accepted the
position as secretary to the presi-
dent of the college Don Slider,
her brother and son of Mrs. Edith
Slider, is also attending South
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

western and studying diesel en-
cheering.
Mrs. Roy Cook drove down
from her home in Agricola Tues
day for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Fannye Jones. While in
Hurley, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Jones
paid a visit to Mrs. c. c. Baria
in the Baria community.
Mrs. Gladys Pait and daughter,
Doris, visited Saturday in Kre-
ole with Mrs. Pats sister, Mrs.
Jake Bell.
Friends of Fate Blame r sor-
ny to learn that he has returned
to the Jackson County hospital
for medical treatment.
Mrs Dennis Jones is spending
a few weeks in Pascagoula in the
home of her mother, Mrs. Frank
Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Jones and
daughters, Joyce and Sue Anne,
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones.
The Youth Fellowship of the
Hurley Methodist church was host
Monday evening to the regular
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

was married to B E. Ellis of
Vancleave and their five chill
dren, Ivon, Beatrice, Clara, Ben
jamin and Judy, survive her.
Mrs. Ellis was a devoted mo-
Their and was active in both the
Methodist and Baptist Churches
in Vancleave, although she was
a member of the latter church.
Besides her husband, parents,
and children, she is survived by
two brothers, Pat Manning of
Satsuma and Ford Manning of
Mobile; five sisters, Mrs. w. S.
Walker, Mrs. John Unizicker,
Mrs. Mike Cole, Mrs. j. C. Mil
Ter, all of Mobile, and Mrs. D.
c. Baldwin Of Satsuma, and
many other relatives.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

achievement meeting of the Youth
Fellowship organizations in this
area.
Weekend guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hamilton
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Arden
of Moss Point and Mr. and Mrs.
H. c. King of Pascagoula.
Mrs. Leonard Parker is recu-
perating here at her home fol-
lowing an operation at the Jack
son County hospital.
The Rev. Grady Mizelle, Yer
non and Buddy Slider, were bust
ness visitors to Mobile Saturday.
Mrs. Willard Jones attended to
business in Moss Point and Pasea-
goula on Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Gladys Pait and daughter,
Ms. Sudduth Cruthirds of Har-
lesion, motored to Lucedale Mon
day where they attended to bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macpherson and
infant daughter of Hattiesburg
visited Sunday in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Lyons.
In a freak bicycle accident
Thursday, Royce Jones foot was
badly cut, necessitating several
stitches. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. I. 30 Jones.
Mrs. T. H. Spence and chill
dren of Mobile spent last week
end here visiting friends.
Honor G.. Jones has purchased
the j. b. Jones store in Hurley.
Julien Hamilton, student at
Mississippi State. visited last
week with his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Stewart Hamilton.
Mrs. Jack King motored to
Pascagoula Thursday where she
visited within a cousin, Mrs. Gen
evieve Cox.
Mrs. j. B. Gibson, Sr., spent
the weekend in Kreole as guest
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Martinez.
Mrs. Honor G.. Jones and faith
er, Neal Parker of Wade were
Monday business visitors to Pas
cagoula and Moss Point.
Mrs. M. c. Crawford and SON
in-law. Marvin Green, motored
to Mobile Monday where they
attended to business.
Miss Rosa Mae Hamilton
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stew.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

art Hamilton and Hermes Ham,
ilton. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M.
Hamilton left Sunday for Per-
kinston Junior college. Rosa Mae
enrolls as a college sophomore
and HermeS is a freshman.
Mesdames w. J. Waltman. N. t.
Lyons, Edith Slider and Joe Ru-
bino drove to Moss Point and
Pascagoula Saturday for shop
ping.
Curtis Cunningham of Tanner
Williams visited friends in Hur-
ley Saturday afternoon.
Mesdames Edison Coleman and
Gladys Pait visited Mrs. Roy
Cumbest in Three Rivers Thurs
day.
Mrs. M. C. Crawford, with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack King and daugh-
ter, lambeth, visited Singing
River Fishing Camp Sunday
where they were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs, j. +. Daley.
Patrons of the Hurley CONSOLE
dater school are urged to attend
the initial meeting of the P-TA
Friday evening, today, at 8 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Love an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Dorothy, to Daniel E.
Virgins of Grove Hill, Ala, on
Saturday, August 81. They will
make their home in Grove Hill.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

Cockroaches are called Croton
bugs because they first became
common around indoor water
pipes in New York about 1912,
when the aqueduct carrying wa
ter from the Croton River was
completed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

In the Middle Ages, beer was
the chief breakfast drink.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

Two OF Americas S big racing
groups-American Power Boat AS
sociation and the National Outboard
Drivers Association-have completed
a merger in what ofncials say is a
move Ito enhance outboard racing
unity"
APBA retains its identity under
the merger. with an Cupboard Rae
ing Commission operating within
the present framework of APBA
Art Brown of Cleveland, former
executive secretary of the outboard
group, has been recommended for
the same post on the new outboard
commission.
Washington's own Eric Greenleat
will head a new Inboard Racing
Commission. Greenleaf also is
chairman of the power division OF
the racing end of the President s
Cup Regatta, to be held this Sep
tember on the Potomac.
The APBA Council has ruled thai
owners and drivers of craft in sane
toned regattas must be individual,
members of both APBA and afil-
lated clubs
Another Washington man, Will
liam w. Wheeler, has been ap-
pointed executive secretary of APBA
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Waban S Gamers Pin
Flag as Rival Slips

In an exciting season windup
Waban's Restaurant won two games
from the f1fth-place Edison Beauty
Salon to walk off with the Lucky
Strike Independent Ladies League
duckpin flag when the pace-setting
Thomas & Slye outfit, in an upset
lost three games to Five Aces to
miss the championship by one game
The Thomas & Slye quint was
defending champion.
Georges Grill nosed out Fletcher's
Cafe for third, with a final 81 win
from Flowers, Inc, and S. e.. G. Ga
rage whiteWashed Penn Delicates-
sen to gain sixth place over Topper
Tavern.
The big gun in Waban's pennant
drive was a 1854 set, Anne Rollins
won the individual championship
with an average of 108-60.
Fletcher's Cafe rollers marked uI
the seasons high team scores o1
$40 and 1,619.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
'W.-l. Track Carnival
Tomorrow Attracts
Thirteen Schools

Thirteen schools from Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia will
compete tomorrow in the second
annual Mems Faculty Club invita-
ton track meet at Washington-L
High. Field events start at o'clock,
with running events at 2.
A long list of trophies and medals
has attracted entries from Bulls,
Patterson Park, Baltimore Poly,
Southern High, Mount st. Joseph,
Lane. George Washington High,
Handley, Blair. Bethesda. Berkley
Springs and Fairfax as well as the
host school
Team trophies will be awarded to
the schools winning the first three
places, with individual trophies 60
ing to winners in the shotput pole
vault. mile relay, medley relay. 440,
$50 and mie runs and the indi-
vidual scoring the highest point
total. Winners of the first four
places in each event will receive
medals.
Indications are that nearly all OF
the records set in last years first
meet will be broken with the excep-
ton OF the 100-yard dash in which
the time Is SO.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
oen & Lord Boswell Tops Field Of II Entered for Derby
Mats Night Schedule Menoced
BY Planned Cut of Lighting

a right-hand hitting outf1elder and
third baseman to make pennant
contender of Washington,
I'VE have a pretty good infield
and nice defensive team," says
Griffith, but our pitching hasn't
Strengthened out and we'll have
to learn to hit left-handed pitching.
A right-handed hitting outfielder
and third baseman would give us
better balance and make, us real
pennant threat"
The Mats attempted to offer Out
fielder Tuck Stainbaek a contract,
but never contacted him and the
right-handed hitter, recently re-
leased by the Yankees, signed with
the Philadelphia Athletics before
Washington officials could locate
him.
Roger Wolff was to face the
Browns today, with Johnny Nigel
ing slated to pitch tomorrow. Dutch
Leonard will be Manager OSsie
Bluege's choice to open against the
Indians on Sunday. Griffith has
requested Manager Lou Boudreau
of Cleveland to start Bob Feller
here on Sunday and Is awaiting a
reply to his telegram.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Griffmen S Robertson
To Start WBC Loop
with Formal Toss

Sherry Robertson, Washington
third baseman, and James Garry,
Lions Club president, will toss out
the first ball at inaugural games OF
two Boys Club OF Washington West
ern Division baseball leagues over
the week end.
Robertson, q favorite with the
kids from across the creek, will
heave the pitch sending Alexandria
against the Senators at 10 am. to-
morrow on the South Ellipse in the
Midget League curtain-r raiser. Car
ry will perform a similar duty Sun
day at pm. when the Cowell and
Del Ray insect mines tangle on the
East Ellipse.
Club omcials hope to have all cir
cults, pewee, midget and insect, in
action this week after last Sunday s
program was rained out. Complete
schedules are as follows:
Midgets--Alexandria VS.. Senators, II
am South Eiipse; dTays vs.. Mats. il
Blues. 10 am. West Eiiipse: ouinns vs.
PsvessAf. II. ". Vs. vs.. Nay Nay is Hardware
Furniture: South Elipse: Bulls .'sE vs.. FAR.
lington' East Ellipse. All games at II
m. East Eiiipse: Silver sprins s ne vs. sSf Fail
GhuFsh; Wa sr;h.tsnD DM cI East EliDse; H; s; VS.
DUN DUN: -, A1TlinEton II Il VS.. Heroer.s, pm.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Probes Under Way
Of Race Track Fire
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, May 3.-Two separate
Investigations were under way to-
day seeking the cause of the disas-
trous fire early yesterday which de-
stroyed % thoroughbreds valued at
$500,000 at Arlington Park, but two
racing officials said there was moth
ing Ito indicate arson"
Only six of the Maine Chance
Farm Stable, owned by Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Graham of New York, were
saved. Highest priced victim was
Blue Fantasy, for which Mrs Ora
ham paid season top price oi
SAG, 900 at last years Keeneland
KY, yearling sale.
One inquiry into the fires cause
was headed by Clement A. Nance
secretary of the Illinois Racing
Commission. at the direction OF
Chairman Maj Ednyfed Williams
The other Investigation was ordered
by John D. Jackson, general mana
ger of the Arlington Park Jockey
Club.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3.-Indi-
eating just how wide open this 72o
Kentucky Derby is, the sports writ
ers assembled in Derbytown today
favored sleek, sturdy Lord Boswell
to win the 100000 run tomorrow
but gave a chance to at least seven
other horses to take the pot.
OF SIS sport writer's, radio mer
and associated experts" ballotine
in the annual Associated Press
Derby poll, 81 picked the leading
man of Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's
three-horse entry to finish on top
But eight thought Charles Fish
er's speedy Spy Song would do it;
seven others polled for William du
Pont, jr.'s Hampden; five voted for
Lord Boswell's running mate
Knockdown; three each went to
William Helis' Rippey, Robert J
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Transit League Opens
Campaign Tomorrow

Capital Transit League players
hoped for better luck with the
weather as they made plans to oper
their season tomorrow with four
games on the Ellipse following i'm
pressive opening day ceremonies
The original opener. set for last
Saturday, was rained out.
With music supplied by the Ma.
rine Band and a celebrity on hand
to toss out the first ball, the sched-
ule lists: Lions VS.. Eagles, North
Ellipse: Cubs VS.. Robins, South
Ellipse; Rams VS. Wrens, East
Ellipse, and Tigers VS.. Cardinals
West Ellipse.
Rain cut into the sandlot season
again yesterday when a District
Recreation League game between
Diamond Cab and Maryland Aces
was halted in the fifth inning with
the count knotted at 3-3. The Cab.
bies had just scored a run to pull
up even with the Aces when the con-
test Was s,oDped
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Cupboard Racing Seen Unified
By Merqer With Power Body

He was former chairman of the
Publicity Committee
John A. Remon of Washington
has been made honorary past presi-
dent and life member of the asso-
citation. Bill McManus, former ex.
ecutive secretary and another Local
resident, was appointed vice presi.
dent
Meanwhile. both outboard and in.
board racing enthusiasts in all parts
of the country are getting thei1
craft in shape for an early start in
1916 regattas.
The first regatta in northern wa.
ters will bring Middlewest outboarc
drivers together at Kansas City or
May 10, while Warren (Ohio, fans
will get look at both inboards anc
outboards May 30. The first inboarc
regatta is listed at Ocean City, N
j., on May 80.
The June schedule calls for out.
board racing at Fremont. Ohio, anC
Carlstadt, N. j., June 2: Green Bay
Wis. and Dayton, Ohio. June 8
South Bend, Ind. June 16: Kansas
City, Mo, June %. and Cleveland
Ohio, June 20. Inboards will race
at Louisville June % and Canton
Ohio, June 80
Regattas for both inboard anc
outboard racers will be held at New
ark, N. j., on June % and % and al
Cleveland on June 80.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Central Team Winner
Of Triangular Meet

Central finished preparation for
this months three big track meets
the Metropolitan, &C" Club and in
terhigh championships-by beating
Eastern and Chamberlain in a trl-
angular meet at Eastern yesterday
The Vikings scored 1914 points to
68l2 for Eastern and none fol-
Chamberlain.
Buddy Penso of Central vas a
double winner, taking the 100 and
220 yard dashes in addition to run
ming on the winning mile relay
team. Clarence Morgan of Eastern
captured first in the shot and discus
rhomss hMl1sR5nsklfT 7G fSrie Fh e. Rpsnd Tlm, so
@ tanzo ~ Pfsiffer dS. johnson SS5' teS
p,noq 1oo-ysrd 3r dsshMpense es}.,ts CT Miles ~
c capsfkM0e kens G &C., ms E1:n'S SS1 81
Ysr6roush fSNs0RSfaI E5 Bofand IS s. ffiEns' Tims
220-ysrd dash-Penso oCl. Panor Co
go low hurdlesNKrissoff' tcD, Gus.
tango Cd, Lloyd (E.). PreifIer (ED. Time
Medley relay-Central Zones, Krissoi
Callatta, Ruppertl. Time. 1903. g.
Mile relay-Csntral Penso, Kent, Schu.
msa shotpSt0Morsan nS1tly nms' E. i4e' Brown H, D,
Palma lE.), Nestor (CD. Distance. A
feet 3 inches.
Cross Co. and Smith tED tied for third
Height. 10 feet To- inches,
Discus--Morgan fED. Nestor &C.. Pat.
123 feet. s inches
High jump--Ewin (Co. Binckley tED
wallace (ED, Townes and Preiffer OF East
ern, tied for fourth. Height. feet :
| inches.
Broad iump-Panor (c.), Kent tc>
Wallace tE.). Emery CO.. Distance. 1s
| feet > inches
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Martin's S Women Win
King Pin Loop Flag

Martins Flowers bowling team
composed OF Jane MacCord, Lucille
Lennox, Doris Jolliffe, Dorothy and
Mae Parke. copped the Kink Pin
Ladies loop pennant on total ains
over Carolina Florists. The latter
gained a tie for first by sweeping
Chi Delta Chi while the flag winners
took two games from Brentwood.
Mount Rainier Hardware finished
third, one game behind the leaders
by taking the odd game from the
fourth-place Hendricks Steak House
Thea Shupe Suit, league scorer
with an average of 101-55, won
the individual title. Mrs MacCord
rolling 325 in her final set, was only
five pins shy of tying for top
honors with 101-50. Mrs. Suit was
high with l57 spares and Mrs
MacCord best with 81 strikes and
rolled the seasons record set OF
367. Margie Manning of Carolina
Florists shot high game of l49.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
By Lewis F. Atchison

George Marshall. chairman of the
Redskins board of strategy, who
threatens to establish a cross-coun-
try record this year, was back in
town today and working on-you
guessed it-Redskin plans for next
autumn.
First of. a large percentage of the
squad, including Sammy Baugh. Sal
Rosato, Bob De Fruiter and other top
guys in the ball-carrying depart
ment. will reassemble early in June
for another session of spring prac-
tice. The drills probably will be
held at College Park where Clark
Shaughnessy and Turk Edwards can
collaborate in ironing out rough
spots in the T.
Secondly. Marshall is trying to
swing a couple of deals that will
bolster the line At this writing
the Redskins may go to training
camp on the West Coast in August
with the finest collection of talent
in their history, and present plans
are directed at getting the club off
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Marshall Back, Redskins Start
Early on Plans for Autumn

to a flying start. The coaches have
a horror of being slowed down by
newcomers unfamiliarity with the
T, hence the preseason work.
Regarding Steve Bagarus, who
was reported threatening to qui,
football If bigger hunk OF dough
was not forthcoming. Marshall said
he had written to the little half
back to get himself Strengthened out
with Edwards. who has full authority
with the PLAYERS. There is much
more to the Bagarus case than ap-
pears on the surface, much that
weighs against Steve, but Marshall
refused to discuss it, pointing out
that it was matter for the player
and coach to get squared away.
Baugh. together with Sid Luck
man of the Chicago Bears. and Dor
Hutson of Green Bay. may MAKE
an educational football film at Kings
Point Merchant Marine Academy
early next month. Grantland Rice
is writing the script and it will con-
centrate on pass throwing and re-
ceiving. and possibly punting.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Leader of Maine Chance Trio
Named Fovorite by AP Poll

Kleberg's Assault and Oscar Bre-
ault's outsider, With Pleasure, and
one tabled Hal Price Headley's
Pellicle. Four couldn't split their
ballot and voted for Mrs Graham's
Maine Chance trio of Lord Boswell
Knockdown and Perfect Bahram as
an entry.
All told, Lord Boswell took 81
winning tickets, Is seconds and {
thirds. Hampden beat out Spy
Song and Knockdown for the place
spot. Hampden had II seconds and
Z thirds to 60 with his Z first place
votes, compared to seconds and
thirds for Spy Song and seconds
and half u dozen thirds for Knock
down.
Rippey drew S seconds and 4
thirds; Assault l place vote and
in the show hole: Pellicle 5 for Sec
ond and for third and With Pleas
ure had a pair of ballots each for
second and third in addition to his
3 winning tickets.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
by Burton howkins

The Mats, who have had their
troubles with batting power thus
far this season, probably will en-
counter electrical power difficulties
next week which will necessitate
Transforming three night games in
to afternoon engagements.
Washington is scheduled for night
games Monday and Tuesday with
Cleveland and on Wednesday with
Detroit, but since Griffith Stadium's S
lighting system has a capacity of
100000 watts-enough to provide
the electrical requirements of 5000
average homes-it is likely Potomac
Electric Power Co. officials will re-
quest blackout at the ball park as
part of a power curtailment pro-
gram.
President Clark Griffith of the
Washington baseball club said
Naturally, we'd like to adhere to
our schedule, but if the situation
demands it we'll play during the
day instead of at night
AS the st. Louis Browns in
vaded for a two-game series today
Grif1th indicated the Mats require
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Altoona Is Host to NRA:
D. 6. in ReqionuI Test

| Altoona, Pa, has been selected as
the scene of the first postwar firing
of the NRA regional matches on
July S, 6, 7, with the Altoona Pistol
and Rifle Club as host.
Rif1emen from seven States and
the District of Columbia will fire
for the regional title in competition
that in the past has been a STEP
ping stone to the national matches
| at Camp Perry.