davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

day in : hospital in Biloxi where
she il confined.
Mrs d. II. Gsmblin and Mrs.
L. II. Darby. whD have been viz
ting n tne home Of Mr. and
Mr.. BOYD Gambi.n. left Wednes-
day for their home IN Pniladel-
phis.
Mrs Burton Roberts and daugh-
ter. Berthe Kay. visited in P5Sca-
goula Sunday afternoon.
Nj and Mrs. n. E Tsconi and
soh. Edward. spent the weekend
in Pascagouls.
Miss Jean Campbell and John
sor Ware were visitors in Per
kinston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ravens and
daughters. Juanita and WinifrcG.
spent he weekend in AgricOla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Alexander
were cinner guests Of the Rev.
and Mrs. W. J. Walters on Sun
day.
Mrs. Frobert Frederick and
children. Robert Brown and Ma
mic Ann. have returned to New
Orleans after a visit with Mrs
Frederick's sister, Mrs. W. H.
Weg.iau
Mrs. S. y. Ashley and Ms. La
ten Lowe Of Pascsgouls were
dinner guests Monday Of Mrs.
Burton Roberts.
Jimmy FURRY from Fort Bayou
has Jeen discharged from thu
u S. Navy and is home with his
parents
Guests in the home Of Mrs.
Bertha Roberts over the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs.. Charles
SbefrsT Of Opelika. Ala. Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis LeathefbuTv and chill
dren II Macomb. La. and Saf-
din Roberts Of Port Arthur, Tex
Mrs. N. w. Ramsay had AZ
guests pSer the weekend, Nj and
Mrs. Vcr. Is Ramsay and son.
Steward. Of Paseagoula. and Nj.
and Mrs Keble Ramsay Of Gulf
port.
A coup OF men gatbered satur-
day night TO clear the cndergrowth
on the new school ground in Or
der that they may be able to know
exactly where the new school
building should be located.
The Rev. ". J. Walters preach
ed al the HOO O'Clock service
in the Vancleaye Methodist church
ou Sunday.
NJ. and Mrs Stone Moore visit
ed In the home Df Mrs. w. NJ
Breeland on Saturday.
NJ. and Mrs K. " Moore Wis
tied Mrs. W NJ Breeland during
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

the Rev. Frederick s. Resch in
memory Of Bishop Theodore du-
Bose Bratton. former bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese of Mis-
sissi3pt
The pubic is cordially invited
10 atte3d.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

Mr. Lamar Sc2rc0gOUga and his
aoaa J. l. Wayne ard Eavce a.
4 p azC914 Wers MOacay a.
ssoTs y TIE Horne 81
Elr I'D Is4 E2stis Graham.
~ Tx Fletcher and Ntfie
1aseE Fore1t Nell. o. Pascs-
es1's Vnaed NrE. Fletcaers
NUM- zs1 alsseE. Mrs Irene ard
NJ VILE Nell Garter Friday
sfte-Eoon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
Program OF Sacred
Music To Be Given
At st. Pierre's

There will be q program Of
sacFed,mGsic al St PieTTe's Epis-
c0pal church. Gauticr, Sunday,
July n al 100 p. N. During the
program the new electric organ
will be dedicated BY the Rector,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
JAVA

Batavia (AP)-The first fin
ished pro lucts exported from
Java since The war, a shipment
Of office furniture, left here re
Gently for Malacca in Malaga.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

TIE yaHcieeve 1chooi dsss5a
VIII Dfesen. . prosram II TIE
sehooiaouse Sturdy - 2 p -.
at wHieh tine coffee. Pc. cske
ard othef food vii ~ sod f.
TIE IugeB room EservOns f. IN
Yitfd % come and help aiong TIE
work toward 3 nes school blze
Ing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

Hawaii officially came under
the jurisdiction of the United
States in 1893.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Hebert Asks Search
OF Files 10 Bare Any
Secret Agreements
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An end to "boudoir diplomacy"
and "hush-hush" discussions be-
tween chiefs of state was demanded
yesterday by Representative Hebert,
Democrat, of Louisiana, as he an
nounced his intention of bringing
into the open any still-secret war
time agreements between the Allies.
He told reporter he will write
Secretary of State Byrnes within a
few days to urge detailed search of
State Department and White House
files to determine whether there
exist additional pacts similar to the
one drafted at Yalta on the Kurile
Islands.
'If there are more of these agree
ments. let's find out about them now.
The war is over and so is the need
for secrecy on these matters" Mr..
Hebert, member Of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, said.
Based on Kuriles Disclosure.
Mr.. Hebert's opinion was advanced
as an aftermath to recent disclosur.
that the late President Roosevelt
and former Prime Minister Churchill
had agreed to support Russia's claim
for permanent possession of the
Kuriles and Sakhalin, big island just
north Of Japan.
1t was from the Kuriles, stretch
ing fanwise across the entrance to
Othotsk Sea, that the Japanese
launched their attack on the Aleu-
tians early in the war.
Thus far, there has been no def
mite indication that the strategical-
ly-placed islands figure in the plans
of this country's military chiefs for
establishing string of Pacific Sc
curity bases.
Congress Voices Opposition.
Nevertheless, strong opposition
aas developed among some members
If Congress to outright annexation
Of the Kuriles by Russia. These
lawmakers take the position that
the Soviet Union should at least
open up the Kuriles to periodic in
spection by the United Nations Sc
curity Council.
President Truman told his news
conference last Thursday that he
could not say whether other secret
agreements exist. He added that If
others do exist, they will be made
public at the proper time.
THE proper time is now," said
Mr.. Hebert.
1T is time to clear the air. BY
letting these agreements trickle out
one by one, all that is done is to
fan the fires of suspicion"
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Deal Retains Lead
In Paper Salvage

Deal School continued its hold on
first place in The Evening Star-PTA
paper salvage drive as Murch
moved up to eighth position last
week.
Other schools advancing. in stand
ing were Bryan, now in 18th place,
and Benning in 18th.
The top 20 schools and their total
weights follow: Deal, 04,997; Shep-
herd, 96,819; Jefferson, 86,186; Bu-
chanan, 83,773; Takoma Park, g.
$40; West, 61,240; Macfarland, So
S2l; Murch, 59,774; Stanton, SO, ATT;
Noyes, 59,036: Woodbridge, 55,812;
Randall, 55,687; Bryan, 53.442; Mott,
51,851; Beers, 5o,460; Stoddert, 50,-
ITO; Mann, 48,463; Benning, 46,962;
Hearst, 1860, and Orr, 44,141.
Collections tomorrow in the Sec
ond district together with the lead
ers will be as follows:
Pounds Per Capita
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Jewish Evening Forum
To Be Held Saturday

The monthly Saturday evening
forum, sponsored jointly by Hadas-
sab and Brandeis Zionist District,
which was postponed from January
rs, will be held Saturday in the
Jewish War Veterans Building, 3147
Sixteenth street NV.
The forum will feature a SYM
postum on the three major Zionist
parties and their principles. Speak
ing for Mizrachi will be the Rev.
Louis Novick; for Poale Zion will be
Max Kassow, and for general Zion
lists, Aaron Metchik. The meeting is
open to the public.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Engineers to Discuss
Initiation, BuiIdino Costs

Outlook for Imitation" and "Out-
look for Construction Costs" will be
discussed by the Washington So
ciety Of Engineers at 8:15 pm. We'd
nesday at the Cosmos Club.
The subjects will be presented by
DR.. George Terborgh, research di-
rector of the Machinery and Allied
Products Institute, and William H.
Shaw, chief of the Construction Sta
tistics Unit, Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Wasts

II you have an excess of acids in YOUR
overworked. These tiny filters and tubes are
working day and night to help Nature rid
your system of excess acids and poisonous
waste.
When disorder of kidney function permits
POISONOUS matter to remain in your blood,
!t may cause nagging backache, rheuratis
oalns, leg pains, loss of pep and energy,
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Kidneys may need help the same as bow
els. SO ask your druggist for Doan's Pills. a
stlmuiant diuretic, used successfully BY mil
hons for over 40 years. Doan's give happy
seiief and will help the Is miles of kidney
eqoes flush out poisonous waste from your
blood. Get Doan's Pills
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-26
New Date Sept. 16;
Markets Now Open
To Suspend Week

Start o. the tobacco auction sea-
son in Henderson and ether Middle
Belt markets has been deferred Tor
u:e week, from Monday. September
8. TO Monday. September rs. i'll order
to relieve congestion on warehouse
!ioorS and in rcdry!ng plants. il was
seeded ut Il meeting of the flie-
cured tobacco marketing committee
in Raleigh lost Saturday.
The committee, composed Of If-
icCn members. including five grow
CrS, five buyers I'D five warciluliSc-
men. determined ON this course be-
cause Of the congestion now exist
ins in many rcdrying plants Of buy
irg companies. according la Fed =.
poystcr. oI Hcndc:Sr'. chairman Of
the committee
Eastern Carolina md Border Eclt
markets now in operation will Suls-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-26
D.L.Kearney
Dies Sunday
From Injury
Coroner Jury Says
Broken Neck Cause
Of Painters Death

ID. l.. Kcarncy. 5i-year-old painter
employed at the Corbitt Company.
died Of Il broken neck in a Scuillc
with Police Officer Vernon Gupton
. from of the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Campbell on Davis street
shortly after midnight Sunday morn
ius. Il cpvoncr'S jury assembled by
Coroner ASA =. paSchall Sunday
morning decided. but the jury exon
Grated Guptun and 40 arrests We're
made.
The jury was composed of I. b.
Parham. Henry Moss. Richard WOr-
than. Joe Watson. H. y. Ellis and
Cooper Gill.
DR.. a. d. Gregg, county health Of
ficcr. testified that the neck had
been broken and that there was 4
skull injury.
Information was that Mr.. AID Mrs.
GuptOn were passing the Campbell
home. They saw kcarncy trying
10 enter the front door. whercupon
the GuptonS stopped their car and
the officer. who was off duty at the
time, rushed up 10 the porch and de-
mandcd OF the man his identity. and
kCarncy asked the office: who he
vas and what nc was doing there.
They engaged IN a scuffle and both
fell Off the porn u:to the ground.
and IN the fal! Kcarncy suffered
Il broken neck. il was said. He died
instantly.
Mrs. Campbell is sister OF Mrs.
GuptUn I'D hCr husband is full
time cmploye Of the city police de-
partment.
Ncarncy was native Of Franklin
county. but had lived here abuu; six
years.
His family lives in Ox?urd. and
surviving are the widow. Mrs. Halle
K'arury: four daughters. Mrs. Hugh
Hunter. Mrs. Cyril MidHct,r md
Misses Mary Doris ana Ectti" Louise
ktarn"y. all Of Oxford: three SOS.
David Lee kearncy. Jr.. OF Newport
News, Va. and James e. and Will
liam F. kearncy. of the army: two
brothers. Willie Kearney. OF Frank
linton and s. Harry Kcarncy OF
Oxford: and two sisters. Mrs. ". 0
D:cEerScn. and Mrs. L. c. Oakley
both o! Oxford.
The body was taken to Oxford
Sl'day TO await funeral services at
Vast OX!ord Baptist church at 4:3O
oC!uCi; this Afternoon, il charge o.
Re. +. C.. uS!y. with burial fellow
nag IN EimWood cemetery th2.c.
4 nunbcr Of memacrS of the CITY
Council attended the inquest held in
the court house Sunday morning in-
de: the direction &C Core or paSchall
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-26
------. ----
HEAR
COLLEGE QUARTET

DR.. n. NJ. Harrisu'. vice. prcsiden:
OF Hi2h Point College. preached and
a quariette gave Il musical program
Al the mornino worship hour at the
First Methodist church Sunday
morning. DR.. Harrison preached on
the subject. "ChriStian Education in
This Atomic Age"
Inc preacher told oc the 'ongcS-
ton in the colleges I'D said they
were ali filled 10 capacity. and said
hc did not believe this 10 he solely
a war development. as such. but
tnat the striving OF youth for an cd
uc"tiOn would continue.
In the quartet were Miss Denny
Lee Bryson. soprano: Miss Mary Lou
R"iney. contralto: Glad Lawson. ten
or and Earl Richardson. bass. They
gave numbers AT various interval
during the program. and concluded
with the Lords Prayer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-26
Mrs.Long,3O.
Shoots Self
In HerHOfne

E%cuSIns herself from the lunch
table 10 get some more potatoes"
Mrs. Nellie Lou Long. 30. stepped
IN another room of her home on
Water street ~ South Henderson
carly this afternoon and shot herself
through the chest with an owl
head pistol, Coroner y. p. paschall
said later
Mrs. Virginia Wilson. mother Of
Mrs. Long. was at the table with her
and heard the shot. as did jim Tar,
and Earl Roberts. neighbors. Mrs.
Wilson rushed into the room and tool,
the weapon from her daughters
hand. but Mrs. Long died before aid
could DC given. il was stated.
Mrs. Long was reported TO have
suffered a lengthy illness. being a
patient in a sanatorium for several
months. while her husband. John
Thomas Long, was in the armed serv-
ices. from which he was recu.tly
discharged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-26
MaVor OF Durham
Writes In Praise
Of Local Police

y letter comp!Imcrt!n2 III" Hn'-
dvrSon police force ON their courtesy
and consideration has been received
by Mayor Henry +. Powell from
Mayor W. +. Carr. OF DJrnam. The
Durham mayor stated that the local
department has made Il favorable
impression on the Durham people
and expressed his appreciation o. the
letter. which follows:
Fer some zine NOW have been
intending ~ write Tou uUu..i nov
tavor"bly impressed all of our Dur
ham people wee with yoJr police
department.
"A good many folks were in Hem
dcrson 70" the LCgg-Carr wedding
The members Of your police depart
mcnt We're Very courteous ;-d show
cd ever: consideration for the Wis
:tors. | have heard this comment
often from our Durham people. and
| am glad {" let you know nuW nluch
We appreciate these .ourtcSicS on the
part Of this department"
Yours Very truly.
". F. CARR.
MayOr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-26
CITY Waits
Low Water
For Tests

Tests to determine the volume of
stream flow III nearby creeks viii. n
will be CO SidSrrd in tapping now
sources Of supply for Henderson will
De conducted as soon as dry season
comes that will afford favorable
conditions. Mayor Henry Powell said
tuCay. Since il will be necessary to
+, ow what can bC depended upon
III drou2hty weather. the tests mus;
be made during such period, the
mayor said.
Engineers already have lcrn en-
gagged Tor the work. and as Suun as
ii IS possible 10 proceed an expansion
program may be started 10 provide
M enlarged water supply that is 50
nluCh needed by the city.
Al one time :1mc 'SideratiOn
was given To Running Il pipe line L
Roanoke river. which Al the nCarcs;
distant. Blu; il is now believed the
cost OF such an undertaking wuJld
De virtually prohiUitivc for Il COM
mi,rity the size of Henderson. Dc
VelCpmcnt Of the power project NJ
Bugs Island would also Interfere
with the program. il is thought
Creeks several miles east of th@
city are now thought To be me ci.y's
best reliance for such increased VA
ter as II may require. Indications
are tina; stream flow Wuuid bc sur
ticicnt To meet ali ECds o! Hcndcr-
son for years 10 come.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-26
RETURN
FOR HIGH SCHOOL

4 numDcr OF World War II vct-
Grams who interrupted their educa-
ton to go into the service will re-
turn to Henderson high school thj
tall to work for their diplomas. s
NJ. Crowder. principal. said today
About half a dozen boys have file,
applications under the CT Bill o.
Rights and will enter with the opu--
ing OF the term the last of this weel,
when students report for rcgistra.
tionS.
Crcwder did not reveal the names
OF the CT applicants. pending com
pletlon of the full list. but said there
would be several who would be bar k
10 complete their high school courses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-26
Ease Headaches
Soothe Nerves

The quick-act- r
ingingredients IN
the BIC" Head lFp&
ache Powder MI
formula work eX- w
tra-fast to ease 7 &c
headaches and
sooth nerves up- +
set by minor 49,
pains. Get "BC" -.ss10eES
in handy 10c or Csc sizes, H. ~,
rs directed. Consult n nb Se ,ohly
when pains persist. pay 'ic'ah
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-26
commissioners TO
GO TO CONVENTION

At leest three members OF the
Vance Board OF Comfy CCmmiss!ul-
c"s plan TO attend the convention of
the State association &C county COM
missioncrs To he held at Wrightsville
Sea.h September i-G. j; was learned
today. Among tho speakers on the
program arc Governor Cherry and
Mrs. EI!r Winston. State Welfare
Superintendent Several other coun-
ty officials are also expected 10 at
tcrG the convention as we'll as the
.u,EmiSSioncrS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-26
D. Y. AVERETT
DIES IN OXFORD

ID. Y. Averett. of Oxford. brother
of Lee Averett. died early this MON
ing. Funeral serl.. e. will be held
al Bcilah Baptist church. near OK
iord. tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock. lntermcnt will be in the
family cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Eastern Pistol Shoot
Al Quantico Lurinq
National Stars

The Eastern regional pistol cham
pionships, missing four years during
the war, returns on July 5 and 7 at
Quantico Marine Base. This is the
most important event of its nature
in the East and, along with IS other
regional events, is semifnal to the
national championships at Camp
Perry.
The match will be held under
auspices of the Eastern Small Bore
Association, the National Rifle As
sociation and the Marine Rife
Range Detachment and is expected
to attract some of the country's top
small gun experts. Quantico will
be able to send such well-known
pistol men as Maj. Walter Walsh,
Col. Noah Hodeheffer and CWO
c. A. (Smitty) Brown to the firing
line. Other likely contestants are
Harry Reeves, Martin Taylor and
Gene O'Dell of Detroit; Bob Mansell
Of Washington; William Beckett of
Parkersburg, w. Va, and Harry Le-
land of Sparrows Point, Md.
Winners of the various events at
Quantico will be eligible to compete
in the Camp Perry national events
IN September.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Physics Prove Still Is No. Defensive Headache Coach Saws

formation always got off faster
than the defense could shift to
meet it..
Three types of offensive plays
were used in the experimental
straight-ahead line plunge, an
off tackle play and fake reverse
inside end.
"Al Schmidt, our fullback,
needed less than a second to get
to the line of scrimmage on a
line buck. A high-speed camera
used in the experiment timed him
as 62/64th of a second" Baer
said.
Gene Malinowski, our center
and top defensive player, needed
40/64th of a second to make his
initial charge from the time the
ball snapped until he was able
to make contact with the timing
dummy set up opposite him at a
spot where an offensive linesman
would be.
"A player with quick reactions
like Malinowski could stop a per-
fectely executed straight buck"
Baier pointed out.
On other plays, however, the
defense worked at disadvantage,
according to Baer's findings. A
halfback required l 1854 seconds
to reach the scrimmage line on
an of-tackle smash and the best
defensive performer would need
112/64 seconds to meet the
thrust provided he was unhin-
dered by blockers.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
u. 5. Olympic Outlook
Gets Airing in AAU
Championships
BY the Associoied Press

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June %
Americas hopes for the 1948 Olym-
pic games are set for an advance
airing in the 58th running OF the
National AAU track and field cham
pionships opening tonight with one
Of the strongest fields in history.
Twenty-one junior events, includ-
ing two novice-senior combinations,
are on the initial program starting
at 7:45 pm. Nineteen senior events
are scheduled for tomorrow after
noon.
Loaded with collegiate, prep school
and veteran AAU stars, no less than
half a dozen meet records and a
couple of world standards are con-
sidered within range of the 29O-man
field.
Dean Cromwell, veteran Southern
California coach. says the fast
Alamo Stadium track, warm weather
and abundance of talent" are GER
tain to result in a record breaking
meet.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
WesternSemi Match With Babe
Finds Louise Suggs Unfeuzed

body else" she said, adding that
you have to feel that way or you'd
be beaten before the first tee." The
Southern girl has never met Mrs.
Zaharias In match play but they
qualified together in the open last
year and tied with 75s for medalist
honors, an honor Louise shared this
year with Miss Berg.
Miss Suggs, who said she was
playing the best golf since she won
the North-South tournament at
Pinehurst, displayed an amazing
game with her short irons as she
rallied from a one-hole deficit at the
turn to crush Miss Otto's hopes on
the in side.
Meanwhile, the Babe was wearing
down Betty Jameson, the San An
tonic professional for a 3-and-2 tri-
umph. She was two under par for
the Is holes she played. making the
turn in one under par 38, for a one
hole lead over Betty.
Slender Miss Kirby, second to
Miss Berg in the 1943 Western Open,
earned another shot at the popular
little redhead with 4-and-3 tri-
umph over Mrs. H. R. Stats of
Davenport, a veteran of Iowa tour
nament competition.
Patty, who appeared to favor her
injured left knee although she
wouldn't admit it bothered her
sailed along with a 6-and-4 deci-
sion over Marjorie Row, Canadian
girl from Riverside, Ontario. Patty
was up al the end of nine.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
0xon Hill Gains Lead
BY Defeating Boy|e's

OXon Hills nine holds first place
in the Departmental League after
knocking off Joe Boyles Bar, A.
Yesterday on the Ellipse. Ace Nc
Fadden, f1inging star for the win
ners, turned in four-hitter. famed
eight and scored one of the win
ming runs.
In the District Recreation League
Larry Linton recorded a three hit
ter in pitching Scholl's Cafeteria
to an 30 shutout of Quarters K
on the Ellipse.
The Heurich Brewers are begin
ming to climb in the Industrial
League following their 8-4 win over
Fyanes Boilermakers in a seesaw
Ellipse tilt in which the LEAD
changed hands three times.
Fort Stevens Eagles have rackeo
their fourth straight victory in de.
feating Shepard Park, So. in a
Manor Park Junior League game or
the Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
diamond.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Winning Grays Prime
To Face Black Yanks

Washington improved Home
stead Grays, 1911 winners over the
Negro National League leading
Newark Eagles last night in Griffith
Stadium. now are pointing toward
tVinbill with the New York Black
Yankees in the local bauyard Sun
day afternoon.
Although outslugged, 18 hits to II.
the Grays jammed over 10 runs in
the second frame and added three
more in the third to put the game
on ice.
A 410-foot homer by Josh Gibson,
pair of triples by Monty Irwin and
another off the bat of Len Pearson
featured the Grays' efforts at the
plate as Ted Radcliffe and Frank
(Groundhog) Thompson shared
mound duty for the locals.
Newark - 90 042 004-11 lS
GrayS OF 03 900 00x-13 1c ]
Hooker, Boyd. Peace and Rufin, Parks;
Radcliffe Thompson and Gibson.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Ace Maryland Teams
In Softly Ti|ts Here

District Softball Association will
bring in two of Maryland's strongest
teams to face pair of top District
clubs tonight in Washington Soft
ball Stadium
Hasslingers of Baltimore, last
years Maryland State champion
meet Garvin's Grill of Washington
in the opener at 315 and in the
nightcap Clifton Liquors of Wash
ington will tangle with the strong
Trenton Democrats of Baltimore.
High light of last nights action In
the Northeast Night League was
Red Green's seventh-inning homer
that gave the Jack and Jill team
5-4 win over Mount Rainier. Mitch
ellis Gift Palace girls defeated Great
Eastern Finance lassies. GO, on Bet
ty Loves one-hitter, and Garvin's S
Grill defeated Norman Paints, 6-1.