davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
MORE ABOUT
BYRNES
FROM PAGE N

our efforts so to work and CO.
operate.
But peace among the Allies IN
this interdependent world can not
be furthered by ignoring the re-
peated abuse and misrepresenta-
ton which have been level,ed
against America from this floor
eve Object"
I'VE object to the Soviet eovern-
ment giving the impression TO the
conference that other ex-enenv
states are more democratic than
Italy because they have harmonic
ed then viewpoints with the Soviet
Union.
g.. The United States believes
IN the sovereign equality of ma
tons. We are opposed to making
small nations satellites Of larger
states.
The Soviet representative
referred to great powers which
nave enriched themselves during
the war what great power ?
l know of none. I hope the Soviet
representative was not referring
TO America, which came so unhesi-
tatlngly to the support Of the Soviet
Union when it was in great peril.
America never bound herself to
withhold aid from those resisting
aggression -. billions went to the
SOVIET Union u only regret
was that we could not send more.
Americas Cost
"America's expenditures during
the war have aggregated $500. 0Oo,.
DOC, 900 (b). That represents Ameri-
can labor, American human AID
material resources. That one
was borrowed from the American
people and for years to come they
must work to pay off this debt.
For those expenditures America
has received and has asked for
no recompense other than the free
dcm n fought to secure for her
self and all mankind.
No Territory
Under the proposed treaties
america seeks no territory and
seeks no reparations."
Vigorously defending Greece
against attacks by the Russian
bloc including ex-enemies -
Byrnes said pointedly that she
fought with courage and success
against the Axis before some other
countries, meaning Fussia, real
lied their peril"
Byrnes's speech was his most
unsparing in three weeks Of Rus
sian sniping at the United States
and it was applauded more vigo-
rously than any speech since the
conference started.
Vishinsky Replies
Andrei I. Vishinsky, No. 2 man
OF the Russian delegation said in
reply that Byrnes was oft of turn
in discussing Italy and Greece af-
ter debate had closed but that he
had no objection to s,-ch speeches
# they helped the conference 'move
forward instead of Backward"
Russian Chief Delegate Viache-
slav Molotov made a further reply
at the afternoon session. It was
surprisingly mild and restrained.
Molotov started cat + explaini-s
Russia's attack on Finland in 1899
because the Films refused to with
draw their frontier farther from
Leningrad in return for other ter
ritory.
He continued by calling for more
harmony in the conference and
urged against postponing 1t so the
United Nations assembly could be
held on time.
Complaining against Americas
desire for economic equality OF
United Nations in ex-enemy states,
Molotov said that only "wealthy,
large" nations insisted on it.
For Newspaper service Dial 1881
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
MORE ABOUT
AIRLINES
FROM PAGE ONE

tainly find itself linked directly
with towns and cities in the Caro-
linas, Virginia. Kentucky, Ohio,
Georgia, and Tennessee.
Hearing Aug. rs
A public hearing on the contro-
versial routes will be held by the
CAB in Washington on Aug. 26. The
airlines will give oral arguments
in support of the written briefs
which they have already submit
ted to the board.
Wilmington will be represented
at the hearing by Henry E. Body,
traffic manager of the Wilmington
Port Traffic association, and Air
port Manager Jesse c. Parker, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

the Opera, one sight Of the turn
ing ferris wheel and Lunette dy-
ing fifty feet off the ground and
the Statue galvanizing into action
must have sent the highstrung
horses of 1902 ne:ghing at a dead
run for the stable.
SUMPTUOUS SPOT - While
you're reminiscing about the car
nival Of "A years ago, you might
like TO know something about that
big building on the corner OF the
street. That, folks. is the old Car
DINA hotel, and it has a history
all its own.
In 1862 Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bon
itz, the parents Of Mrs. Quelch,
were married in Goldsboro. They
boarded the old Wilmington and
Weldon railroad and came 10 Viii
mington for their honeymoon. They
put up at the hotel as Special
Guests Of Honor along with Presl-
dent (of the Confederacyl Jeffer-
son Davis.
The hotel was a sumptuous spot,
with srystal chandeliers, velvet
tapestries. Oriental rugs, and
statues (Which did not turn to life)
On marble bases. Thirty years
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonitz bought
hotel, and then, in 1902. cele-
orated their Golden Wedding an
within its stored walls.
Tho:e people on the hotels bal
copy are some OF Mrs. Quelch's
and the same applies to
those brave souls riding the ferris
We'd rather be on the balcony.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
CAPE FEAP UCT'S
PLAN DUTCH TREAT
AT CAROLINA BEACH

The United Commercial Travel
ers, Cape Fear Council No. 374.
will hold a Dutch dinner at z
o'clock at Carolina Beach Satur-
day. August II. W. M. Cameron,
program committee chairman, an
nounced last night.
Members have been invited to
bring their wives.
A business meeting will be held
at the Carolina Beach Auditorium
shortly after the dinner, it was
said.
Many Of the Grand Council Of
ficers and their wives will attend
the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
MONEY ALLOTTED
FOR GAME LAWS
States To Get s2,2eo,ooo
For Development o.
Wildlife Resource,

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is Al,
The Interior department snnous.,
ed Thursday that, in acco,3...
with the Pittman Robertson WI,
life act it has allotted s2.2s9.Mn
(M) to the states for researc, -,
development Of their wiIdlits Fa
sources. *
The states contribute Is n.,..,
OF the cost Of maintaining H..
wildlife projects, and the ta5.s;
government. contributes the reM.'
ing Is per cent, The governr,-,
estimates that a total Of abo1, :,
600, 900 will be expended On ri.
life projects in the curren, t,,:'
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
MOOSE INITIATES
30 NEW MEMBERS
AT MEETING HERE

Forty members we're initiated
into the Wilmington Lodge No. 343
of the Loyal Order of Moose at
their regular meeting last night.
Supper was served to over 2o0
members at the conclusion of the
induction ceremony.
Two members of the lodge were
given a free trip to the Convention
in Chicago for securing Is new
members each.
W. P. Troutman, Secretary NJ
the club presented Parker fount-
ain pens to the following members.
H. F. Snow, A. L. Snow, c, E
Wilson and R. E. Heath for oh.
tanning six new members W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
BING SIGNS

NEW YORK, Aug. IS - UB -
Philco Radio corporation announc-
ed Thursday night it has signed
crooner Bing Crosby for a radio
show to start in October over 800
stations. James Carmine, vice
president of Philco, said the pro-
gram would be transcribed and
sold to any station without regard
to network affiliation. Crosby's
salary vas not announced.
Ponce de Leon was the first
governor ii Puerto Rico.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Engine Jumps Track

Atlantic Coast Line engin. y,
1922 ran off the track on ,,.
line Of the belt line system at ~,
and Martin streets yesterday a.,s,,
noon about 5 o'clock.
Officials at the railroad r,,.
not be reached last night for 4, >.
port on the accident.
Persons on the scene told PENN.
ers that the huge engine, v,i..
was not pulling any freight ~,
either ran off the track or : VI
gave way forcing the engine 10 -,
off the tracks about three Or ~.
inches.
A large crowd Of spectators W.
watching the wrecking crew nv =,
get the engine back on the M,
last night. Members Of the cr.,
estimated it would take sever:
hours to get the engine back On n
rails.
No one was injured in h. nj,
hap.
1t is estimated that Of all drir.
ers, $50, 900 in the United State
become alcoholic addicts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
JACKS MOTHER DIES

MURRAY, Utah, Aug. 15-U.p-
Mrs. Cecile Dempsey. 87-vear"o1d
motner OF Jack Dempsey, the Salt
Lake City newsboy who rose ~
be one OF the worlds Creates
heavyweight champions, dieS
Thursday. oie
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
The Weather

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15ARAweather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 pm. in
the principal cotton growing areas and
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
HOUSES FURNISHED
SUMMER RENTAL, Bethesda. j.

SUMNER RENTAL, Bethesda: July and
August. Attractive 3-bedroom brick house.
, baths. delightful screened porch near
shopping center adults; S1G5 mo. WI.
1915 Sun. afternoon. Weekdays after
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. VA. = Brick
Colonial. >. acre, large entrance hall. liv-
ing room, screened porcheS. dining room,
bath. . bedrooms, 3 baths, large cedar
Bendix and Ironrite, shower and toilet
Oil heat. .,-car garage. patio and fireplace
ATTRACTIVE. MODERN, DETAc HE'D brick
houses with large gardens. in Wesley
Heights section: S.75 and $50 per mo,
Shoemaker. EN-. 1850. LOUIS B SHOE
MAKER, 1919 K St NV, MA. 1855. Is
LYON VILLAGE. in nearby Arlington
Spacious stone Colonial. situated on at
traetively landscaped corner lot; 4 b.r, 2ia
nIshed: all utilities included except tele-
phone; available June ! 3 to September |;
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO. as4o vii
son blTd, Arlington. Va, CHI. 1888: ewes,
CHEVY CHASE, D.. c., 32os Jocyln St
6-room. detached home. completely fur
nished: available from June 18th to Sept.
5th: adults only: no pets: 5000 monthly,
sHaI1s ovTIY sPRiN a5s1es yATfEY Mp 91Ha HOME bed
rooms and 4 baths, screened porch and
Solarium, terrace, and large deck porch,
overlooking valley; delightful for summer
tertalnlnR: owner can furnish good maid;
adult family preferred: available for 2ia
months; S425 per month. Box 413-G,
FINE NEW HoME-call after pm. Falls
Church 20fl M >
Evening star., 1946-05-27
HOUSES EXCHANGED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Have 3-b,

MIAMI WASHINGTON - Have 3-bedroom
c. B. s. home. large yard I10x10o, across
from one of the best golf courses in Miami,
conveniently located near school, shopping
center and community church; completely
handicapped: will exchange for 3-bedroom
home in D. c. or vicinity. RE, 500
WnA.SsHINSGtiiToN-HARRIsBuKG-owner Will
trade or rent 3-bedrm.; Diet; home, oil
house or apt. in Harbg. or. vicinity GIL
$3.50 before l pm. or after $50 D m
WILL EXCHANGE-Rent. unfurniShed, >
bedroom house in Newport News. Va, for
similar one convenient TO Pentagon: have
3-year-old child. Address MRS MAR
SHALL. $40 Clinton dr., Newport News, Va
PHILADELPHIA FOR WESTINGHOUSE
change 3-bedrm. detached. insulated house
oil heat, garage. N. j.. suburbs. 30-45 min
public schools, for 3-bedrm. detached house
with garage, preferably Maryland suburbs
convenient TO parochial schools and trans
portation desired MA 5000, Ext, 52',, 26'
EXCHANGE 4-yr.-old 3-bedrm house, oil
heat. large lot, excel. neighbor., suburb
Phila., for adults, moderate rental for
similar house, Md, Va, Dist. RE. 1900,
Ext 42SS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. owner will
neighborhood, ne for similar house IN NV
EXCHANGE modern brick and frame CO.
lonial 6-room detached house in choice
wooded section. Jamaica Plain, Boston.
Mass. for comparable one, n ". Wash. or
suburbs Md: Box 5O-J. Star.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
5-lS THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT Cont.

6 MONTHS RENT IN ADvANCE-Army
colonel perm. stationed, wishes % bed
rm. house, unfurn. prefer Alex. Arlington
PLEASE, isn't there some one with .
bedroom furnished house for rent; man,
WIFI Viii COUSIN eb mpst vssste present
PERMANENT RESIDENT must have un-
In Rest or
II. GoMMANDER am: and wife. no children,
must Wab have vs hSu5e D turn unf9n dv
n Wash , PR. F SEQ y EXT Sunt f7d. peri" ss a"'s
FURNISHED HOUSE, :, or 2 bedrms in
WAsHiNGToN family ami Of 3 J needs unfurn.
hoase or Ns srss sss EXT
NAVAL OFFICER and wife Zone child
need furnished or partly furnished > or ;
HN tk&SS Hf aa aotst IT wATSos Vr
adve Family Hy o ans
eS REsPoSsiBLE H cournf, FGe with Hn month o
unfurn., before July i. Ceiling price. 81 50.
S1g Owner of present home returning from
needs 2-bedroom unfurnished house or
a apartment; sTt Rsndolph 4pl - 5147. :6. .
or ) bedrm. unfurn. house or RI apt: approx
S75 to $40; will pay years rent in ad-
FAMILY OF FOUR ADULTS, permanent
want , or 3 bedroom house furnished or
unfurnished, not exceeding S125 per
D2sia p2sPfFaTELH EfE 9'} Slfbfb Sfi by June ss s
iurn or unturn house or apt, in p &c g
bend employed UNRRA Tele. E. M.
charges. or write Box 1891. Star. 26-
COLONEL. wife and emo. old child desire
2-bedrm. furn. house or apt. for l yr RE.
500, Ext 1886, or CHI. 1926 evenings;
NEED a-BEDRM. unfurn. house or apt,
EsteTenees SIS sTs EatNbRE RE sRGo' Ext 1858 WI
FAMILY OF s want rent 8 to s rm. house,
pref. furn.. by June 10. COMDR: ALI
son: RE, 400, Ext; 1884; or MA. 1872.
WANTED TO RENT by > adults, unfurn.
4 or 10 room house not far from OPA.
Best of care. Phone LU 4644. 30
COLONEL. Medical Corps on permanent
duty Walter Reed General Hospital, de-
ptal; guarantee best of care. GE. 1000,
PERMANENT RESIDENT must have un-
furnished house in NV. or Montgomery
County sections; best of references: will
sign lease WI. 1850 2S'
NAVY CAPTAIN desires unfinished g.
bedroom house: rental up to Sl25; Be
thesda. Chevy Chase area preferred.
REsPoNsIBLE Government otncial. wife
and daughter Z. desire small house or
2-bedroom apt unfurn.; perm: excel. care
guar; no pets. no musical instruments;
refs. Call EX. 900. Ext. 1905. %"
Evening star., 1946-05-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

DIPLOMAT needs furn, unfurn 3-bedrm
Miobisan n1ese or ao aof' Ext children NV area
COL: wife and month -old child desire
2-bedroom furnished house or apartment
for % yr. RE. 600, Ext. 1896. or CHI.
1925 evenings -oS
RESEARCH ENGINEER. perm empl needs
5-bedroom house in Silver Spring area by
June 1. 81. 21S1. -25
NAVAL OFFICER desires 4-bedroom house,
unfurnished or furnished, on L or 2 year
lease. Box 46l-G. Star. -2S
WILL PAY Up TO $3.50 per month for
nice unfurnished house apartment and
deposit any reasonable amount as guar
antee against damage. Am Army
colonel whose wife is the best housekeeper
IN the world Have maid. but no children
or pets. II you want some one who will
take excellent care of your place, gall
Columbia 1914.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

AVAILABLE SEPT. l or sooner, 10-room
unfurnished house. North Capitol and R. I.
ave; convenient to bus streetcar, Sl10
Appointment only, HO. 9165 25.
4-ROOM HOUSE, at High Bridge: electric
rage. on the Defense hwy. G0ia miles
from Victory Cross. R. K HoWAT. %
Evening star., 1946-05-27
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

IN NEED of moderate-priced home in
Maryland or D. C. No brokers. TR. 6ass.
IMMEDIATE ACTION-We will buy your
home or sell to cash clients at fun market
value. Free appraisals. MITCHELL
QUICK, Dl. 1881 until Pm. 25s
Evening star., 1946-05-27

Continued on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1946-05-27

CLosE-IN-6-room row brick house with
Enelish-type basement; 2la baths; second
floor producing steady income; ; rooms
bedroom furniture; linens. clean also suit
pancy; $4,000. half cash. No dealers
9th 9th ASD % X SITS. NE. S5o,ooO-s3a. a34,
ing on K St, sl5. Phone AT. 47ss after
WELL BUILT BRICK DWELLING. now
vacant; one block from Capitol grounds
Ha BATHS, He'0he hotWater ter heater lot ia feet
81 BOO Us tss jzMs E u n6sRs 5RG ssy S55S
WooDRIDGE, 5000 Thayer st; n.e-De-
porch, front porch lot I65xl65; garage
elec. refg. Open l to pm: Inspect.
out R. 1 ave. first street past @end, 5grn
porch and garage in desirable and CON
osn'sn os5 cs Gf'Ga Mrs SsSR Sy co epDes%sn %
cREvT em = . cRasE, F Is MD. Detached frame
priced i'ilN for Immediate sale at ST.. 900 Call
ssia Mf ossEk jazz HsYE Rs Ne Or Seao fSsdoFs 5 3
kkENwvooD-This 81 G beautiful home. located
ree arEs oor ot di ng rm hs dnDs r
and Law; second floor, !, bedrms and =
tiled baths: maid room OYER garage: rec
reation room and maids bath in base
ment F. A. TWEED CO., 5504 Conn. ave.
EN-. 1890, until 9 pm. -
BETHESDA-This det home located on
Ia-acre lot: 1st f., living rm., dining rm,;
bedrm. and bath: End f.. bedrms. and
bath; storage attic; oil INV h.; Diet. 2-car
garage. Price, S25,0n0. F. A. TWEED
CO. 5504 Conn ave-, EN-. 1900, until
TAKoMA PARK. MD. - s-room Colonial
| buy MODERN REALTY, 96o1 Georgia
SILVER SPRING - Frame bungalow, 5
rooms, full basement; close to shopping,
schools and transp.; price, $3.50: $500
down. balance like rent. SH. 1l41, MOD
ERN REALTY, 9601 Georgia ave, {; m.
HAVE You A Two-BEDRooM APT. in a
modern bldg. in the NV section to sub
lease? If SO. we can sell you a very mod
ern home in beautiful condition that is
complete in every detail. Please call Mr.
Rosenthal. HAMILTON REALTY CO. 56.5
Georgia ave, GE. 1890. -26
NEAR LAFAYETTE SCHOOL-First show
ing of very attractive brick detached home
located in one of the finest and most
convenient sections of D. c. Home is in
exceptionally fine condition, and contains
| Z rooms, with bedrooms and elzs. ba tbs.
| built-in garage. A very lovely eataen in
| the rear owner moving to Florida, and
has priced his home for immediate sale.
Possession by June 18th. For complete
! details MA. a197 until q pm. CAPITAL
| VIEW REALTY CO.. Realtors. excl. agt.,
1925 New York ave. -25
Evening star., 1946-05-27

ARLINGTON FOREsT-Vacant June IS
3 bedrooms, ] bath 4e63 Lee blvd Pur.
chased new 194l. $4,000. OWNER. WO
1862
$500 FOR A FIvE-ROOM row brick in
convenient Sc. location. near Navy Yard:
coal heat, deep lot; only $50 cash down
KAY REALTY CO.. RA. 300 until 9 pm
Evening star., 1946-05-27
z D q HU oN
PHELPS, l4l1
IMMEDIATE F

kUI ~ HtdI
BRICK: immacul
floors, porch frt
rear porcheS. !
$1,000 down.
ataS Nr1- MprpS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Sam Breodon and PosqueI 'HuddIe'

Mexico City, June 2O-(UP)- Owner Sam Breadon of the St.. Louis Cardinals, reportedly bearing an olive branch from the major leagues, was ready to meet with Mexican League president Jorge Pasquel today to discuss 8 plan whereby future raids on Ameri- can teams would be stopped.
 Breadon's presence here was con- fir1ned by 8 personal representa- tive of Pasquel, who said that the St. Louis club president had made arrangements for the conference last week.
 "Breadon got in touch with Pas- quel last week through 8 St. Louis newspaperman who is @ friend of the Pasquel family" the spokesman said.
 T think that Breadon wants to make an agreement with Pasquel about the Mexican leagues raids
 on U. s. major league teams. He has talked several times with him, but there has been no formal agree ment."
 Before the purpose of Breadon's visit had been determined, there had been wild speculation over why a major league executive would make special trip to visit the Pas quels, whose raids have been most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Sports Parade
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer

New York, June 2O-(UP)-Joe Louis, "still heavyweight champion of the world" abandoned his poker face today and actually grinned because he called his Shots-and the rest of the boxing world didn't. It had called him "too old" and it had called him "too slow" And it said that the younger Billy Conn might lift hoxing's biggest crown right off from over that famed poker face.
 Today the poker face Is gone-but the crown still is there over an un- familiar grin.
 Still Deadliest
 The tawney Brown Bomber prov ed, after a fve-year layoff, that he was none of those things but still the deadliest puncher in the ring. Three sharp, conclusive blows had made Billy the kid a retired citizen of Pittsburgh, Pa.
 And ah called the round ex- actly," Louis chortled in his jam med noisy dressing room as a huge grin split he well-known dead par..
 Maybe that's what he had been waiting for, to make his prediction come true. Because nobody in the bored crowd at Yankee Stadium last night had bit of doubt after just a few moments of round one that Conn had chance. He was like a man walking on ice and get ting closer to the thin part every second.
 Joe knew it from the start and SC did Billy. It simply was @ question of time, and time ran out at 2:1s of the eighth. For after the seventh up to which poor ole Joe"S Shad even outboxed Billy-Louis looked up at trained Nanny Seamon and said:
 "Ah'm gonna go out and fight now and see how he can take it.
 That's when Joe lowered the boom.
 That's also when Joe started toward his biggest fight of the evening-trying to reach his dress ing room through mob of re. porters and photographers jammee in the narrow corridor underneath Yankee Stadium. They bombardee him with questions and his browr eyes blinked continually iron flashing light bulbs. The pressure got so tough Joe climbed up on { bench to get air.
 The bomber then held up hi two lethal fists, looked at the ga thering and smiled:
 Any questions? These answered mine."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Louis and Conn Title Bout One of Sports Worst Fops
Conn Says He Told Champ to "Take 1t Easy"

New York, June 2O-(UP)-One punch-a cruel, calculated right hand which Joe Louis had saved for five long yearS-put Billy Conn on the fistic shelf today, and if the Pittsburg 'Kid" doesn't change his mind, its for keeps.
 Still flashing his famous Irish grin, but an utterly defeated young man, Billy, by his own admission, called it quits after fleeing for near ly eight futile rounds from the murder in the Bomber's fists and finding there was no escape.
 "It's the Kids last fight" he said. I'm putting the cue stick back in the rack" .
 May Loaf While
 Whatll he do? Loaf for the pres ent. Will he follow the trail of nearly all ex-pugs and open a res- taurant? Could be.
 It was a Louis right that started him down and the left that fol- lowed was scarcely more than an afterthought. As Billy rolled over on his back, tears began to stream from the eyes of his manager Johnny Ray, who had nursed him to the light. heavyweight cham pionship and two disastrous fights with Louis.
 Back in the dressing room, Ray still was crying quietly.
 There's no use kidding ourselves he hasn't got it any more," he said.
 Conn backed him up.
 "Yes, I'm serious about qutt- ting"
 As a fight, it wasn't much for 6 hundred bucks and Billy knew it.
 T figured to play it safely anc tire him out" Conn said 'Tht next thing I knew he'd knocked mt down. I heard the count but couldn't get up."
 Billy was scarcely marked. Ill had a slight cut on the bridge O. his nose, opened in an early rount by a left jab, and a cut under hi! left eye, the result of a right eros that clipped him early in the rount of his departure.
 Louis is a terrific puncher ant his left jab was faster than ever, Conn admitted.
 "1e stung me with the jabs bu I wasn't really hurt until right a the end"
 Billy said he twice spoke to Loui during the fight.
 "In the first round I told hin to take it easy, we had 15 round to go," he laughed. Then later when he had me on the ropes ant was swinging, I said, 'What're yol trying to do to an old pal?'"
 Whereupon Billy discovered al old Louis maxim. Pals don't coun during business hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Community Field
 To Be ImproUed?

Litcht1eld, June 20 An open meeting will be held on the Com munity Field at 8 P. M tonight to make plans for the improvement of the baseball field, erection of dug outs, fixing the backstop and putt ting the bleachers in tip-top shape. The two local baseball teams, the Litchfeld Cowboys and the Litch- field Termites, are asked to be pres ent along with any other individu- als or organizations desiring to help out in this worthy cause.
 For number of years the local players and fans have been wonder ing why no dugouts were erected on Community Field This meeting should bring about plans for con- struction of such equipment that is needed to make the local baseball park the best in the county. Anyone with some good ideas who is willing to help out in these projects is in- vited to attend this meeting.