davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Two Records Beaten
In Metro Track Meet

Two records already are on tht
books and several more are threat.
ened as the third annual Metropoli.
tan Washington High School track
moves into its second and final ses.
sion today at Wilson High Stadium
Clarence Morgan Of Eastern spur
the discus 100 feet in yesterdays
trials to rub out the old mark Of III
feet 10 inches by Bill Thompson o1
Washington-Lee in 1914.
The other record was turned in by
George Washington High in winning
the sprint medley relay final ir
3:470, which was is seconds better
than Washington-Lee's winning
team in 1914. Following G. w. past
the tape were teams from Wilson
Tech and Coolidge.
Pole vault finals also were held
yesterday, with Eastern's Bob Wal
lace the winner with 10 feet 1C
inches, followed by Marcel Provost
of Tech, second. and Bill Crouch OF
Wilson, third, with Jim Ewin of Cen
trail and Dave Hall of Coolidge tied
for fourth.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Pigeon Averages Over
81 MPHin Winnino

An average speed Of over 81 miles
al hour was recorded by a bird from
the loft of Harry Ball in winning the
Capital City Racing Pigeon Clubs
second race of the season. a 200-mile
test from Pittsburgh. Average speed
in yards a minute of early finishers
was:
Harry Ball, $50; F. C. Weddings, It..
5lS SO: Riley and Tasciotti. 150s: Burke
and q - Holmes; M 1,205.40; Stephen Marenks,
roll. ,499 SO: Emory Dove, l,493: Everett
E. Wright, l,484; William R. Termination.
Reinhardt, 1,472; Van Sewer and Skinner.
l,464; Frank L. Reinhardt. 1886; Richard
Burton, LAS; odwaEd J, Krahlins.
Brothers. 1,435; Austin and cassells. L.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Giants Join Yankees,
Dodgers in Scrap
with Pasque|s
By the Asseciossd Press

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE New
York Giants joined the Yankees and
Brooklyn Dodgers in their legal
battle against the Mexican Baseball
League today as Jorge Pasquel ana
his brothers extended their search
for playing talent across the United
States to Canada.
President Horace Stoneham AM
nounced last night that the Giants
were taking court action against the
Pasquels and their agents "to enjoin
them from inducing New York Giant
players to Jump to the Mexican
League"
Stoneham said Bernardo Pasquel,
vice president Of the Mexican
League, had been notified personally
of the action by Edgar p. Feeley,
Giants attorney and treasurer.
The Yankees and Dodgers have
been awarded temporary injunctions
against the Pasques in New York
and st. Louis, respectively. Hear
ings on their petitions for permanent
injunctions have been set for next
week.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Star Mixed Doubles BowIers
Out for tournament Honors

over fourth place in c singles. Dor
othy Parke moved to second place
in c with 344.
Northeast Temple Ladies' League
pinwomen continued to share the
tournament spotlight as Kavakos
Grill gained first place in Glass E
with 1882 while Florestelle Beauty
Salon took over the top spot in F
with 1891. The Brookland team of
the Parent-Teache loop took Sec
ond place in F with 1886 and the
Thomas crew of Temple took third
place with 1919.
The Temple twosome of Grace
Lilly and Ruth Reilly grabbed Sec
ond place in E doubles with SIG and
the Silver Spring duo of Betty Balm
bridge and Dorothy Daniels moved
into third place in G with 632.
While the pacesetting Guln-
Mic1otto combination won two
games from Gladding and Metrakos,
taking a six-game lead, the battle
for runner-up honors waxed keener
in the King Pin mixed doubles last
night when the third-place Moen-
Stott team whipped De Chastain.
Perkins, 81 to move one game be-
hind the losers.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Armed's S Dixie Victor\
Marks Him as Top
Handicap Horse
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, May l1.-Armed
again has demonstrated he is Just
about the best handicap galloper in
the racing business today.
The husky brown 5-year-old from
Warren Wright's Calumet Farm
proved it again yesterday when he
ran away from field of five others
in the 42d running of the Dixie
Handicap at Pimlico, defeating his
closest challenger, Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs Stymie, by three and half
lengths.
Stymie, flashing up from next to
last as they rounded the home turn,
put on his usual stretch drive, but
there was just too much, horse in
front Of him. s -
. Doug Dodson, WHO had piloted
ARMED in all of his maj victories
this year, let the son of Bull Lea
Armful go midway of the back
stretch in the 13/l6-mile classic
After he established a safe margin
he started easing up down the
stretch. Dodson touched him only
pnce-lightly-with the whip, on the
turn. .-n
Evening star., 1946-05-11
.W.-L. Player Breaks Leg
As Nine Bows to Blair

Harry Mcpherson, Washington
Lee High third baseman, is the first
ma jor casualty, of schoolboy baseball
around here this spring. Harry
broke leg while sliding home, un-
successfully, in the seventh inning
of yesterdays game against Mont.
|gomery Blair at Arlington.
E Blair won the game, too, 1o-3, en-
Toying two big innings with five runs
in the third and four more In the
ninth.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Wenzel Again Wins Own Cup;
Bethesda Golfers Unbeuten

Bill Wenzel, one of the Districts
top-ranking amateur golfers, took it
upon himself to organize the WASH
ington-Baltimore Mems Wear Group
last spring, for both business and
social reasons. Yesterday the Ken
wood Club titlist won the golf
championship of the group for the
third straight time In a semi
nual event at Manor with a 37-39.
76. Wenzel, who is also president,
received the presidents cup.
Baltimore golfers monopolized the
prize list with Charles Gates VIM
ming net honors with 1913, 76. Sec
ond net went to w. Guy Delehay
with 1924, SO. and second gross to
Sam Cowen with an 49, both Balti-
moreans. Sam Texer of Baltimore
won Glass A net with 84-8. rs, Hor-
ace Borden of Philadelphia Glass B
with 1920, 70, and Ted Frank of
Baltimore Glass c with 1922, 73.
The only other Washington win
ner was Don Buckingham who aver
aged 225 yards on three tee shots
down the middle to take driving
contest honors. Bernard Becker
won the approaching and putting
and j. L. Hovermale of New York
the guest prize with 1850, 86.
The biggest field of the young sea-
son for an intraclub tournament,
38 players, turned out for Congress
sionals first women's event since
1912. Mrs. C. B. Monro won the
Glass A rine-hole half handicap
blind bogey with 55-10-45. Mrs. c.
T. Penn won B with 57-1O-47, and
Mrs. Frank Helan won low gross in
Glass G with a Ct.
Mrs. John S. Connolly's 47-9-38.
won net honors In a ladies' day
event at Washington Golf and
Country Club, in which the even
hole scores were counted and half
handicap deducted. Mrs. I. w. Hor-
net, 47-7-41, Mrs. C. A. Olmstead,
50!9-41, and Mrs. w. E. Baker, 54-
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Generator to Liqht
Moy20 Rinq Card

The Bee Bee Washington
Aaron Perry fight set for the
night Of May 20 at Griffith Sta
dunn will be held as scheduled
despite the electric power ra-
tioning stemming from the coal
shortage.
Goldie Ahearn, one Of the
fights promoters, announces that
he has been successful In obtain
ing portable diesel power gener-
ators from Philadelphia which
will supply the necessary elec-
tricity for ring and grandstand
lights.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Porter Proves Pitchers
Can Hit, Banking Cameo

Pitchers can't hit, huh? Don't tell
that to Joe Porter. ace hurler for
the Washington Gas Light nine.
Porter not only twirled a one-hitter
to blank Cameo Furniture, 40, yes
terday on the Ellipse, but collected
a triple and single at bat.
In other sandlot action Pitcher
Cox of the Yellow Cab team also
manufactured a one-hitter for an
81 win over the Marines in Dis
trict Recreation Green League tilt
on the Ellipse and Miller's banged
out a To decision over Twelfth Pre-
cinct in the Departmental League.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Bethesda Tennis Victor
Over Roosevelt, a to Z

Bethesda High Schools tennis
team defeated Roosevelt, 40, yester-y
day on the Rock Greek courts. I
Results: =
SingIes-Haller tB.) defeated Winkel.
ed Embrey CBD.. 6E3. %; Beisft 5B1
defeated Mcdonald tR,l 3-6. 9-7, 6-1:
| 6-3; -Copperman (R) defeated johnson
| (BD. "a, g.
Doubles-Ialler and Beight tB.) defeated
Towbes and Mcdonald (R.), 6-4, 6-3.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

| l3-4l, finished in that order via the
matching cards system after tying
for second. -,
Mrs. H. L. Lacey's 98-17-81, an
neXed low net honors at Indian
Spring, while the. ladies' day chair
man, Mrs. Elmer. Clark, posted low
nine with 54-15-39. Guests prizes
went to two Kenwood players, Mrs.
Edward Lockett, 1O2-27-75, and
Mrs. A. E. Ollie, 54-18, 36.
Coolidge's interhigh golf leaders
dropped a second 5-4 match to Be-
thesda yesterday at Prince Georges
as the Barons won their ninth in a
row. They have not lost. Bubby
Worsham topped Dick Sturges in
the top match, and 3. Western
frightened its ruunerup position in
the Dawes Cup standings with a 6-3
triumph over Wilson at Manor.
Bethesda, 5; Coolidge, 4.
gesl B F4s lcR deseated Ricketts,, and
"a de5efssd defesded M9Hse5 and
Taylor CO. defeated Sullivan, 3 and Q;
Secu CD defeated McClosky, 6 and &
Best ball---Bethesda. and /.
Western, 6; Wilson, 8.
Uhler (West) defeated Conner, 6 and g.
Schaub (Wilson) defeated Rimel, 8 and
Z. BEST baL--Western, and g.
Rogers (WestD defeated Dedrick, = and
and a. McHinley hnif =. WeSt2 defeated Brown,
g., seaet IWilsonl defeated Smith, / ur
n u holes; Neighbors (West) defeated
TherLln' Land l. Best ball-Wilson, 1 up In
George Washington University
golfers overcame a 2-1 deficit in
the first foursome to beat Western
Maryland, 6-3. yesterday over the
losers home course at Westminster
Art Myers of the Colonials posted a
10 over the short, tricky layout.
,r Brownrisg &c; ,W.l defeated Holloway
eW; MO-, and ]. Hiesler (W. Md de.
theated hl Stedman. &c; W., and 8. Best
oa!i-Western Maryland, and
4. Myers &c. W. defeated johnson wv
MO-, 4 and 3. Potter &C. wy defeated
JACOBSON wv. Md, l up. Best bali
George Washington. and 3.
workman &c. W. defeated Hendricks
tW; Md1. and g. Berlin wv. Bd5 de.
pall-George Washington, 2 and
Evening star., 1946-05-11
BdgleY Seeks Two Crowns
In Friends School Tennis

Gil Bogley. Landon School tennis
ace, today had the opportunity of
sweeping both the boys and juniors
titles in the Friends School annual
invitational tournament.
Bogley, a 1-6, Is. 60 winner
over Bob Smith in yesterdays jun
iors semifinal, was to meet Gerry
Thomas of Wilson today in that
divisions final. Thomas gained the
final by defeating Jack Yates of
Landon, 64, 6-1.
Immediately following. the juniors
final, Bogley was scheduled to meet
Ted Rogers, a Landon teammate,
for the bows title,
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Maryland Park Triumph
Third for HurIer Rynn

Tom Rynn, Maryland Park High
pitcher, Is proving one of the better
hurlers among the smaller schools
hereabout. He won his third
straight game yesterday, allowing
only three hits and tanning Il
while blanking Woodward School
60.
Rynn now has tossed 10 consecu-
tive scoreless innings and has had
only one earned run in three games
The victory was Maryland Parks
fifth in nine starts.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Mats, 5; Mucks, 5
Tetals SO 49, 45 a2 Totals SO IL 45 II
fBatted for Curtis in 18th.
sbatted for Caulfield in 10th,
sEan for Newsom in 18th.
eBatted for Savage In 1hth

WaSbington = 600 O03 O01 600 IOO-E
en1ladelphia - 2O1 900 01O 900 1906
r.. .RIuns@1Torres, Spence. Vernon, Heath
isaVis iey Derry. Psck, stainback (25, Hand.
Quinn. Caulfleld, Suder. Runs batted in
DERRY scored on Travis error, McQuinn
Travis, PECK. Two-base hitsNStainback Sta
case hits--vernon. Stainback. SacrificeS
Vernon TO Travis to Vernon; Priddy te
Travis to Vernon. Left on base-Wasfine
ton, ~; Philedelphia, IS. Bases on balls
|: off Pieretti; /; of -Newson, 5; off SaV.
age age, d Struck out-By ,Besse, 2; BY New
y9%i Wolfr oy Eifsn3r Gurtlsi l. by Savage, i by
81 Newsom, 8 in z; off Savage, Z in 3;
on Leonard. in 8: of Pieretti, none in
none; on Curtis, 1 in 4; off Kennedy, / in
none: on Woln. ] In 3. Umpires-Messrs
MCGOWAN, Rue and Passarella. Attend.
ance-2g,477. Time-4:OO
Evening star., 1946-05-11

distinction of being the only race track in the
United States to be honored by the adjournment
OF Congress for a race :. 1t happened in 1877.
The longest hop in the Al-America Confer
ence, which has signed contract with United Air
Lines to do all of its travelling in 54-passenger
DC-6s is from San Francisco to Miami, dis
tance of 2,757 air miles :. The shortest will be
Cleveland to Buffalo, only. 131 miles . The Los
Angeles Dons will do more travelling than any
team, with total Of 16,342 scheduled miles san
Francisco is next with 16081.
Gene Sarazen, former caddy himself, predicts
a scarcity of caddies In golf unless they are paid
more money He thinks the bag-toters should
be paid what he calls "a fair wage-$2 or $3.50
a round"
Evening star., 1946-05-11

Wilson and Anacostia both were
successful in outside competition
yesterday. Sonny Shields tossed a
two-hitter as the Tigers blanked
Bethesda 80, while Anacostia edged
Dewitt, 5-4 behind Carl Ross three
hit twirlinp,
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Coolidge Wins on Error.

Coolidge Wins on Error.
1t took Coolidge eight frames to
defeat Eastern, with a Rambler
error letting in Stan King with the
winning run. He had singled and
gone to second when Bill Moulden
was hit by a pitched ball, then
scampered across when Skip Hern-
don, Eastern first sacker, messed up
Danny Bass grounder. Coolidge's
previous tally was in the fifth when
Bob Rohr's triple scored Bill Witzel
to tie the count after Eastern had
scored it's lone run in the third.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
WI. Girls Softly Victors

Westinghouse High School girl
softballers defeated Bethesda lassies.
1914, in free-scoring tilt yesterday
on the Baronettes' diamond.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

Totals 20 ss194 Totals "a 8 21 10
zone out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Wilkerson in seventh,
+Batted for BurlinRame in seventh.
Western " 200 900 1-3
Tech --- 600 100 81
Runs-Holmes. Castro. Chanaka, r..
Murray, Trfttipoe, Jones, Saxty. Errors
Wilkerson, Saxty- <Three-base hits-Saxty.
A. Murray.
Central Bunts to Victory.
Central's Vikings bunted their way
to victory over Roosevelt in the sew
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Is Mock's Record Better Than Grffith's?

From Harris Clarke anen column chiding Connie
Mack I don't speak for Phadphan except
but let me hguravy hand gratitude course
down these aged cheeks sometimes slightly nausead when
washington rhapsod
really makes me run for the aromatic spirits the bg that
Phladephla the
Leader What
Library but couldn't than eighth place
could o TO'
From Thomas B. Jefries anent column:
overlooked of things
American League and of them place CD Connie
Mack has won pennants for Philadelphia Griffith
mas Tor washington 90 He has developed
oher manager 0 In the playing far this Philadelphia
heia 4anKees Washington
ana raised IN washington and dyed- Washington
Reouttal: l Does Philadelphia have be the
team IN OF the last II pennants since
Griffith to Washington won 3-b Mack
and C4 Who's place todaY2 '~'
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Win, Lose or Draw
The Weekly Hash and Rehosh
By FRANCIS E. STANN
Siar StoH CORRESPONDENT,

PMLICO Md, May 1.-THE first Preakness 1873 need
the winning owner j. F. Chamberlain only $1,000
running the for the black
Aab winner in 1912 still holds
Evening star., 1946-05-11

stLl-L OF 0l q 81 81 81 1I12I 81 I.667i
Bkll o. a Al q II oil 1l12l 7I.63al j!
NY Il I'll OF II II 2l 3l10lIO. .5O0 3
Bos Il L 81 II oil OF Al 9T 9T.50OI 8
Chi q Il II III 81 II HOBO. .5OOT 8
cinL o. 4 q o. IL a Il 910I. .474I 81
Pit q q OF Il II IL q 9l11I.45Ol
Phil Of OF L Il Il Il IL 5I13l.27sI z
l. ! 81 7I10I 9l1OI10l11l13-I-I
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Odds Against Third No-Hitter in 1916

Baseball ascian maintain the odds against there being
another
campaign only month old Seems Ed Head
Bob Feer of the Indians already have pitched nohtters
last which three perfect pitched
Johnny Vandermee hurled two and Monte Pearson ad
Warren Mehrens, Assault victory
Derby saved four from the traditional flower
crush into his scrapbook and made off with the silks
by Jockey Johnny Longden the Stable going
him to keep the silks Mehrtens sad They
Happy Chandler used pitch baseball college
reluctant to remind one and all he player before he became
commissioner Recently he the
throwing out the first balcear Yokohama
Japan baseball park dedicated
dedicated to the late Iron Horse the Yankees.
Zeke Bonura, who of Minneapols
ike
Evening star., 1946-05-11

According to the Encyclopedia Americana horses increased
of inch in height 2 100
And the June Esquire sports poll question is Would fish
thirst
devote fishing hsh"
Evening star., 1946-05-11
League Statistics

SATURDAY. MAY II, 1916,
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
ming tie) 'A'ni
Boston, 5: New York 4.
only games scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs,
Evening star., 1946-05-11

Bos!-l q 81 81 a q 2L 5l21I 3I.s75I
NY IL q Il a Il q 415I 1862 81
Detl o. o. 81 q II 81 3I12i1OI. .545I s
stLl 0l Il 2-L L a OF II 912I. .429i10T
Wa i q o. OIL Il 81 1I sl11G.421I10K
Chi o. Il Il q OIL 81 ~ 7T11T.3s9T11
cle 0I Il Il Il 0I 2-I II 6TI3.316l12Ns
Phil i L Il q OL OIL II 616I .273TI4
Evening star., 1946-05-11

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. a. Boston. 2.
PITTSBURGH at Chicago (rain).
Cincinnati at ST. Louis (rain).
only games scheduled
Standing of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

Games Today EST). Games Tomorrow,
Wash: at Phil. 900 Wa. at Phi. ta>. LOO
81 ses L. a. At n c,sy ~ 100 o!Sd CHI at DETROIT
chi. at Det., 300. Boston at N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
By GEORGE HASLAM

ON SICK LIST-Along The Cape
Fear readers be not alarmed.
Larry Hirsch, whose daily column
adds much sparkle to The Star is
ION the mend" Ordered to bed
by his doctor with a severe cold,
the Latest bedside bulletin indicates
that he will be back at his old
stand Friday or Saturday at latest.
The need for a substitute column
was deemed advisable. Should
Larry's column be missing, numer-
Gus readers may get the impression
that it's author fell afoul of some
champion for a particular entrant
in the great-great-great grand
mother contest.
That would be far from being
the facts of the case Larry mere
ly lost a battle with his cold and
took to his bed at home in COM
pliance with his doctors orders.
There under the care OF his wife
and young daughter, he should
soon recover sufficiently to resume
his duties at his trusty typewriter.
His daughter, less than three
years of age, is, no doubt, getting
a real thrill out of seeing that
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
AlongThe Cape Fear

daddy takes his medicine on the
hour, every hour.
A FRIEND IN NEEDS a
friend indeed, so the saying goes.
And who should come to the rescue
of seeing that Larry's column
would have at least one good tale
but Ben Mcdonald, the Star-News
radio reporter.
With nothing but a blank sheet
of paper staring at me, Ben arrived
on the scene to contribute this gem.
It seems that Mrs. w. T. DeVane,
Jr., of 102 South Channel drive,
Harbor Island, was kind enough
to tell Ben of the experiences of
Mrs. Lionel Sandlin of Middle
Sound.
PERSISTENCY-The persistency
of five-year-old Junior that his
mother come "to see the some
thin that was sticking. his head
out at him from the radio" at his
Middle Sound home caused quite a
STIR.
Mrs. Sandlin saw a snake and
apparently knew exactly what to
do about it. She raced to the
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
PUMP METHOD MAY
PR0BLEM MS
Engineer To Recommend
This System For Winter
Park School Drainage

Malcolm H. Lander, local civil
engineer who yesterday conducted
a tWo-hour visual inspection of Win
ter Park school, will recommend
that q pump be installed as the
cheapest and most effective method
of curtailing future high waters in
the school'c basement, he said last
night.
Lander, who was accompanied
by H. M. Roland, county school
superintendent, on his tour yester-
day, expects to make further sur
veys today and file his recon-
mendations with the Board of
Education Friday, he declared.
His recommendation will call for
construction of a pit or observatory
to catch waters Overlooking before
they enter the basement and al
low them to be pumped out at
leisure.
Cracks in the schools basement
produced by the water pressure of
a ground saturated by record rains
could be corrected by steel rein
forcements, Lander agreed, but it
would be an expensive process.
"As a general thing in municipal
drainage we can't figure on the
See PUMP on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
So To Bed

1t would be a simple task to
convince one local gentleman
that advertising does pay and
pays handsomely. Thanks to .
local banker, we can now re-
count the strange tale of the
missing forty dollars.
1t seems that a gentleman
made his way to the bank ono
fine day to deposit $40, even -
you and I. He filled out a de
post slip, then stepped ginger
ly to the teller's window to
leave this hard-earned cash on
the banks barrelhead.
Much to his charm he dis
covered that the greenbacks
had been left where he had
made out his deposit slip. A
quick survey revealed the miss
ing money was really missing.
The teller explained, very
politely, that the bank was in
no way responsible since the
tunds were not in their possess
sion until a deposit slip had
been signed by the bank.
You've already guessed the
happy conclusion. A want ad
in the Star-News established
contact between the would-be
depositor and the finder of the
stray $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
GREENFIELD PARK
SURVEY PUT OFF
Superintendent Smell Says
Land Too Soggy To
Estimate Damage

Greenfield Park is still too sod
den with the residue of last weeks
storm for any thorough inspection
for damage to be made, Ralph E.
Smell, city parks superintendent,
said yesterday.
With a sizeable, if undetermined
number of plants, either washed
away or drowned by the flood that
threatened for a few hours to crack
Greenfield Dam, it will be at least
a month before the full damage
to seedlings can be known, Smell
said.
1.-THE washout of the 18th Street
fill took with it a good many
plants" Smell said. "And, o.
course, we completely lost one
seeded island in the overflow"
BY midi October, the department
hopes to have the famed cypres:
park in condition for new planting
and replacement of its damaged
shrubbery.
In the meanwhile, Smell has q
crew at work on the south side
of the lake setting beds for the
25, 600 new azaleas, ferns, and
shade trees which will mark the
first phase of the city's two-yeai
program for Greenfield's develop.
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
VFW WOULD RELAX
BUILDING ORDERS
Local Post Offers Aid To
Industrial Agency, 9th
ers. In Easement Plans

The James A. Manley post Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars last
night went on record in favor of
Immediately relaxation of civilian
Production administration restclc-
tons on the construction of new in
dustrial plants in Wilmington.
"As veterans we know that the
major economic problem for ex-
servicemen here is not new houses,
but gainful employment" E. C..
Snead, the posts commander, said
in making public the resolution.
A CPA order recently put a tenn
porary halt on plans of the P. E.
Carver company to begin construc-
ton of a $250,00 textile shirt factory
at 18th and Kidder streets.
Offers Aid
At the same time, Snead offered
the local WINS aid to the city
industrial agency and such organ
izations as Industrial Properties,
See VFW on Page Two