davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
GOVERNMENT AND STRIKES

Pointing out that the Govern
ment first makes strikes legal
then holds strike votes and then
sends out conciliatOrs to stop them,
John Scoville, nationally known
economist. in an address to De-
troit business men; directed atten-
ton to the fact that it would be a
great Improvement If the Federal
Government would take a neutral
position by repeating all Federal
labor laws, because OF the recOg-
nized fact that inasmuCh as strikes
are legal, and protected by laws,
and voted for i'll elections carried
on by Federal agencies, 1t would
seem that any attempt to prevent
strikes or end strikes would be IN
opposition to the Acts of Congress.
Until Congress decides that
strikes are either desirable or un-
desirable. the Federal labor pol
lev will be IRRATIONAL. according
to Mr.. Scoville. and he observed
that the public is right in seeking
a remedy for industrial warfare;
while the remedy is not To compel
the combatants to abide by the de-
cision OF an arbitrator. but rather
to compel the parties to disarm so
that they cannot engage i'll war
fare.
The labor union establishes a
monopoly" Mr. Scoyille declared
and added: 1T strikes and closes
the factory. and forbids the en-
ployer to hire others to replace the
strikers who have left their jobs.
The employer cannot free himself
from his striking employees. IL he
is to operate his business. he must
employ them. even against his Will.
II is an inverted form of slavery.
The Government has the right, ac-
cording to the economist to set up
a workable system.
IF both employers and employ
ees should move away from mono
poly and toward free cOmpetltlon'
MIR. ScoVille declares, we WOulC
have less unemployment, greater
output, a higher standard OF living
no strikes and no arbitration o
labor disputes" He added: 1t i:
better to repeal bad law then tt
pass additional laws to Obviate the
defects OF the first law. The Wag
ner Act should be repealed.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
Auto Inspections Will Be
Resumed When AutOm0tive
Industry Improves
lContlnued from FIRST ragel


however, were not suspended ana
were continued i'll effect for motor
Vehicles procuring Delaware
registration for the ilrst tlme ana
for motor vehicles ordered 10 be III
spected by State police.
Likewise motor vehicle owners
can visit the inspection lanes IA
Gated in WilminSton. Dover ana
Geor2etown to have their cars OF
trucks inspected without charge at
the present time 10 learn II the!
are in proper mechanical "oiklll3
order for operations on the hlSh-
ways.
Recognizing the existing cohal-
tiOns concerning both the Scafcli!
OF needed parts and the lack OF Ia
Dor at repair shops 10 make tht
Eeedcd repairs without the loss oi
I. large amount Of time. Nh. W IL
liams pointed out that his Depart
ment is desirious Of causing Tie
least amount OF Inconvenience to
the motoring public.
This Department.. stated MI
Williams. Has no desire To eau,
an undue hardship on the motor
vehicle owners We are fully aMar,
of the conditions surrounding the
procurement OF parts and ihuSt
existing in many eara@cs and IT.
pair shops which result in ions de
lays before needed work can ht
completed.
"Under these conditions it has
been deemed advisable TO withhold
the enforcement OF those portions
Oi the inspection regulations now
suspended until such time as The
present conditions are improved
However. the existing condition:
should not cause amy persons Il
think that there Will he no more
inspections before registrations ar
renewed because We plan To rc
sumo this important operation jus
as soon as conditions warrant sucl
actions.
I'm the meantime We commend
the action on the part of man.
motor vehicle owners WHO know lni
that their motor vehicles We're il
need OF repair have been mos
careful in operating them ON tn
public highways"
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

George O. Scott of Milford has
been honorably discharged from
the United States Navy at the Ma
val Personnel Separation Center i'll
Shoemaker, California.
h y
T/5 Leon Donovan. son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. y. Donovan of Bridge
ham Avenue, Milford arrived i'll
California last week after being in
the ETO and Pacific Theatre of
War for over a year.
h u
A dinner was given in honor OF
T/5 Robert COrdray on Sunday
February 10. at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Vincent and dau@h-
ter Doris. Recently discharged
from Fort Monmouth. y. j., Cor
poral COrdray served 23 months III
the South Pacific.
4 y
Bainbridge. Nd. William Il
Pearce has been hOnOrably dis
charged from naval service at the
Separation Center. here.
Pearce. who was last stationed
on the u. S. $. General r. f. Cal
Ian, has been in military service 1ol
80 months His parents live OF
East street, Milford.
4 u
Pie. Irwin X. BraSure OF Laure
is spending 90 day furlou2h VIII
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner
Brasura. also his sister. Mrs
George Duncan and husband. After
six months of basic training a
Camp Croft, South Carolina, Pic
Brasure served IS months overseas
in Italy. France. Belgium and Ger
many. He was with Gen. Patch 5
9TH Army army until ~ months
ago. Then he was transferred as al
NJ. p. in the 9th Air Force. Ht
wears the Infantry Badge, the
Combat Badge. Good Conduct Me
dal. ETO ribbon with two stars ano
the Victory Ribbon. After his fur
Tough he will report back to the 9tl
Air Force in France
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
Holding Forth The Word OF Life
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
SOlIdIN, I-rhIllNTN II

9.
lo.oo a. M Cmrch SrhooI Thomns
l%iuuud"lS. Superintendent. We inNlt"
yuu To- j".u our grow iu2 school
II oo u IA Morning Wojs;ip Nu-
t. by thr Nou..G l'"nII,'S choir. M,S-
sag. tn, lmuu~.Ih'hlA uf Neutrality
Text. - l.uh, II .23
$50 =. m. rraEinE Cluh. Junior
Hi"h Fellowship and Iarti.t Youth
Fellowship groups W;li meet.
80 D. m informal Sou% Service
l,d iN"l'n@ Worship Music by tn"
.Iui'ur lIj.h thoir. Mr@Sag, ''Ttn- "
cc.:.jt> of Winning S"uls"
Wednesday, Nou y. IA Prayer and
i.jhl,' ;IudN Fiuu.
Thu.-,lt>. >.uo y. M. Youn@ P,o-
llr'~ choir } h,ai.-al
Friday, 500 - m. 'raNiu" club and
Junior hush Chuir I,h,"r%:l
llidoN. >.oo p. IA TIN, mcmhcr>
o'.d tr.rnda are invited to 81 party al
VIII .ujoA
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
South East Front Street
W. ~ 0''' y
Sunday. February l.

90 . m %uuday school Hubert
pnA>Watrr~. superintendent
/ oo - M l'r"nch,uG.
100 j.. ~. Musical. Song and Praise
N.nu D. IA Preaching.
Iravcr mr.tiuG Wednesday evening
At "a o'clock.
We want to invite You to Our ser
vices: also or Sunday school We have
cluSs,.s for all ages.
Special Invitation to those who 20
to no church school. We invite you.
Come with Us, get acquainted with
our fine group Of boys and girls and
sudly teachers. Parents could not du
a nohlcr thing for their children then
send or bring them to Sunday school
Awards are given 70 each worker
Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come
Work "
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
CHURCHES in MILFORD
The Presbyterian Church
"1he Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John M. OeChant. Minister

NNhd0N. F"NTU"TN 4
:. =. IN H'nday School. Mis. J.
II Gorduu, Supy ri'lt,tlGcnt
! 10" a. m Worship and sermon
Topic. Il Live HI Faith" Text, Gala
tiors > "a
TIN choir viii sing mnd,r IA. d.r,---
tion of NJ. ], Mclln~nu.
t:;o y. n--Not,uG I,ull,'.. :;u,.ic, y
Miss Ruth Fiuut.-. header
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie CwaId Werner. s. T. NJ.
Minister
Smday. l'rlrrUlIN II

ln.oo 4. nl.--Nhur,h School. John
wilkins. Sul'rrlttcI H. ut Thor. is a.
IlaC" - our school Tor you. Coui, and
meet With u, This SUNDAY
900 =. n, M"rnjng Wer hip. The
+"rmuN Tor TINS service. Viii h.. d,IiN-
cred 10y III" E"N. I;irhard NJ Grc,u
EN"cutiN" Secretary al thu Board ul
Educ;t'uu # th'. l',uj't>tda con-, romeo
If The Methodist Church. Spc, l;l nul-
sic by both chor~
$50 ?. M. M'thodj~, Yorlh Fellow
shlp H"nN ius'H, h.adrr
80 T.. m Evening Worship and
Nermon hy TN Minister.
irayel M,otiuG ON Wednesday, eve
minr Vt 80 O'clock. Come. i"iu MS ~
'h,* hour Of ldhIo .tudN and ri;,Hcu.
'No viii 90 thu, c",,,i -
S'n"r Cho.r r. hr"'::l -" Wrdrr.daH i
ut $50 !, m.
Youth choir r,hra<m on Thur~,iq>
at 1.uo y. IN.
J,mior Chuir ,h'ar.aI ou Friday IT
=. = J.. ~.
Cnclc NJ. { vll .ao,t =. tj.. ,lua,i
ur r'daN n:,ht, February -
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
300 Attended Scout
Honor Court Here
tContinued from FIRST rage)

and noted naturalist, who in addi-
ton to splendid talk, showed his
film "Rainbows End"
Troop 105 sponsored by the
the Georgetown Kiwanis club had
1000 advancement since the first
of the year Every boy received at
least one award, which is a record
achievement to be proud Of
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

During the past year there were
l 619 accidents on highways outside
Wilmington. resulting in 63 persons
being killed and 163 injured, ac-
cording TO "A report released by Col.
Faul ". Haviland OF the Delaware
State Police.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
The Avenue Methodist Church
1.-The House Of Happiness
Rev. Frank Herson. D. o.. Minister
sunday. February Il

'N'li'l'iN' l.''i't ti'tl ' lt
":i5 u. IA. Session oi TIN" Church
school Clu>rl! graded school with
roouc, AND classes fo, all ages
II .oo -. M Morning Worship and
S,lurun. Suhircj The Cilor.ticutiun
rf Cjn,~l NlSic ot m,rt hy tn"
chHnrel rhonS Visitors arr. Welcomed
TO D. ~: The AN"ml" Youth Eel
loW~hip. Leader tur this meeting VIII
to- Miss Patsy Gti,r. Tn" topics Hr'.
u.t.lrs'un. A0 Young p"oll' jnNit, 4.
7."o =. m Evening Worship and
Icit.uM. subject. "NIti.4tu:s OF H"ar,.'
\ N"~Ir: @"lNlr" tu' ihu@o uuahl,. To
;utrud lh, moiuiHI drVotjon~
Thurada> February y, the Mis-
>juuarN Circl" VIII hold q luncheon fol
low. hl - huSlu,s~ meeting and tin"
review ol lh- h"uk "rh, cross over
Ntric:' "
Thursday. February y. thc Mid
| W,--k Churrh S.rNic, 1T 80 =. nl.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

men. the New Regular Army offers
them a real career. 1t provides ra-
Did promotion. family allowances
iur dependents. and a remarkable
new 29-year retirment plan. For
further information: Phone 51Si.
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev w. Edwin TuIl. Pastor

sunday. F'NTT"TN Y
lo.nu a. m. sunday school.
1I.uu It. III - Morning Devotion.
100 u I'M y. l.. T.
is y. m. F,vauGrliStic service.
tn" Key. Paul IL. Walker. Supcrin-
tcud.nt Of the Maryland and Drlawar,
District. will hr the guest speaker
at 80 o'clock Friday evening. Rev
Wulkcr. former missionary to Soutl
Amcric;. President of Northwestern
Bjhlr Institute. and Assistant General
Superintendent of tn" Churchrs ui
God. is an unusual and forcrful sprak-
err Til, public is cordially invited /,
attend this great service.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
SUSSEX I'LL NEWS

The Local Leaders of the Ill
clubs il. Sussex County met at the
\. A. \. Office in Gror2vtoWn on
January -. The president, Miss
Jane Grove. presided at lhis meet
ms.
The champion Ill club banner
was presented to the Heulopen
Girls club, which was voted the
outstanding club in Su>sc> County
during the past year.
MIR. &. T.. McC auIeY. former Ill
state Supervisor, spoke on the "l-H
Guidcposts."
Tie program for the all clUb
mretings in February and March
We're discussed. 1t was decided that
demonstrations would he the topic
Tor the February meetings. MIR.
William Henderson. County Agent,
spoke ON demonstrations explain
ing their value and showing how
they should he presented at I'll
club meetings. Miss Adelinr Holt
mann. Extension Clothing SpcCitI-
ist spoke on the subject OF ctiQu-
cite. which viii he the topic ion
discussion in the I'll meetings
during March.
II Was decided that the next local
leaders meeting would be held on
March -. at which time a I'll clui
prosram will be planned for til,
next six months
G'.GS
Sussex County 4-Ilcrs are look
ihs forward to meeting their { /.
club Agent, Air William Sloan. Nh
Sloan is from Oxford. Pcunsylvani,
and he is q graduate of the CuiVcl'
Sity Of Delaware. He was recent,
disChar2ed from the L. :. Navy Mr.
Sloan will ASSUME" his duties Il.
club Assent for Sussex County on
February l.
Plans are being made for the an
nual mcetiu% OF the Dairy Here
Improvement Association of Su@
sex County. Tie tentative date fo
the meetin" is February 2S Til,
iG'ctin. viii hc held in the Midan,
Grange Hall in GeGr"ct0Wn ..ud i
is planned that = dinner will h
served by the ladies of tie Grang,
The hi"hli9hts of the rroorau
will be a summary of the herds il
the Association according to mill
and huttcrfat production tv Nh
Drlmar J. Young. Extension Dairy
man. a talk ON Benefits Derive
From Mix TteStin% Associations
by Mr.. Franklin Tcaeue. the AS~c
: citation Supervisor, and a movie en-
titled "The Science of MILK Pre-
. ductiOn."
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
First independent Church
Marshall Street
Rev c. w. Taylor. Pastor


Sunday. February Il
l".ou q. IN. sunday School.
II uo a. n Worship S"rVlc"
,ou =. m Childr'n MS Me"tlil%.
80 p. M. ENangclistic Services
Friday. $50 p. m.-!fayer Me- tirC.
NOW are welcome 10 tn So ""1N COS
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
CARD OF THANkS

We wish To express our sincere
thanks to our friends and relatives
for the many acts OF kindness.
flowers and sympathy shown us
during the illness and death Of our
dear son and brother Richard VI.
Stokes. We especially wish to
thank our neighbors. the pallbear-
ers and the FIRST Baptist Church
singers, also Rev. Nelson and Rev.
Tull for their comforting words.
Father, Mother Brother and Sister.
ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15

Famous last words: Hand me a
cigarette. please. ! m too tired to
get out of bed
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-15
First Baptist Church

Thur. day. February - thu Mid
ok Church S-rNic, 1T 81 = nl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09

BAD-The country roads are
really bad in one section of Gas
ton county. \ good woman
writes her fellow -countyr,an
Governor Gregg Cherry that
the mud is so deep in her com
munity that folks have to walk
out when they want to leave.
and plaintivciy comments:
They can walk out when
they're alive, but how are VIC
going to get EN- out when they
are dead:"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
Ht1nfran1, Bu1lu Dtepatrfi

cratic Committee. Poole had just
conc iu from me street into a none
toa-Ncl' lighted lobby and spying
ne l3dv standing alon, went over
ard incurred ABOUT her husband and
sons. Mis- Parker. having neither
a,ld nor son. and having been IN
meeting for several hours With
Mr.. Poole. first thought it was all
a Joke and then with much dignity
introduced herself The mans face
stayed sej a long time.
CANDIDATES Every day now
VII BRING forth additional an
roHrCemeutS of candidates for the
general | >cmb'y and for local
..', ...,rce Ir'N~' i'm the Iecl>ld
tive category is that of Claude Cur
rIe. llla ~, uc N.. oc a cauJid3l,
for rc-oIcr'.oN ~ 'N" STATE SCn.'o
from Durham, ~ c. Brooks. Jr.,
whom CugrIe defeated last time. i
expected t. s'aEe 1t comoack effort,
Evening star., 1946-05-24
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats now are established as a
club which will emit more than a
mild chirp concerning the DISPOSE
ton of the American League pen
nant. Boston currently is making
a lop-sided battle of the flag scrap,
but Washington's players are con-
vinced the Red Sox can't maintain
their terrific pace and when they
cool of, the Mats calculate on
catching 'em.
Returning to Griffith Stadium to-
morrow to tangle with the athletics
in a brace of successive double
headers, the Mats are enthusiastic
over vastly improved pitching. which
has seen their starters remain the
route in seven of the last nine
games.
Coming off road trip which re-
turned the Mats victors in of II
games and moved them within
striking distance of second place
Washington's third place club
looks optimistically to the future
The Mats are hitting and they're
getting good pitching to blend
with it.
Mats Success Up to Heath.
Mickey Vernon, slim first base
man, is pacing the Mats and the
league with his fashionable 1894
hitting and he's receiving notable
support from Cecil Travis (3l7
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Ebng &af sPs Baseball Other Sports Hard Hit by Train TeUp
Mats Home, Expect to Sparkle
lin Race: Face As tomorrow

and jeff Heath l314. Stan Spence
and Jerry Priddy, while not boast
ing fancy averages. are doing their
hitting at timely intervals and
Buddy Lewis is showing signs Of
emerging from a protracted slump.
Heath seems to hold the key to
the Mats success. If the muscular
outfielder continues his timely
distance hitting, the Mats will
create considerable disturbance for
the Red Sox, Yankees and Tigers.
He currently is a transformed
player, a hustling. aggressive per-
former-a contrast to the lacka-
daisical athlete he was at the sea-
sons start.
The Mats no longer are plagued
by southpaW pitching. They've
belted from the mound or defeated
the last seven left-handed pitchers
to confront them and their own
pitching, meanwhile, has steadied
remarkably.
Dutch Leonard, despite four sue
cessive victories, hasn't reached
peak form. but Roger Wolff, Mickey
Haefner, Walter Masterson and
Johnny Niggeling have demon
strated they'll be tough.
Haefner, Wolff to Face AS.
Niggeling, used sparingly by Man.
ager Ossie Bluege, has consecutive
four and five-hitters to his credit
and is the most valuable spot
pitcher in the league.
Sid Hudson is rounding into form
slowly. but should be ready for
starting assignments shortly. Ray
Scarborough has been bothered by
sore arm, but reports improve
ment, while in Bill Kennedy. Vernon
Curtis, Max Wilson and Marino
Pieretti the Mats own a formidable
relief corps.
Bluege is planning to pit Haefner
and Wolff against the Athletics to-
morrow. The Mats have captured
three of four games with Philadel-
phia thus far and have II triumphs
and two defeats to display against
the AS, Cleveland and Chicago.
Only st. Louis among the second
division clubs has an edge on the
Mats, winning the two games they've
played.
Washington will have an op-
portunity to gain ground next week
battling the Yankees in three games
at New York and meeting the Red
Sox in double header at Boston
before returning to Griffith Stadium
to face an invasion of Western
teams.
Rained out in st. Louis last
night. the Mats returned to the
Capital by plane and were idle
today. Joe Kuhel, Al Evans and
Leonard are returning by auto.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Three Missing Cards
Appear Determined
To Go 10 Mexico
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, May PA salary
offer of Sl50.000 to Pitcher Max
Lanier for five seasons in the
Mexican Baseball League was re-
ported today by the st. Louis
Post Dispatch, whose authority
was most respected" anOny-
nous player. The report was
that Lanie- would get a S51.Ce9
bonus and first season salary
of $4,000 deposited to his credit
in a United States bank.
NEW YORK. May 24-What wa
believed yesterday to be merely {
feint by agents of the Mo:,ican Base
ball League, appeared today to bt
the real thing, when Pitchers MAJ
Lanier and Fred Martin and Secont
Baseman Lou Klein still wer'
AWOL from the st. Louis Nationa
League club following negotiation
with Bernardo Pasquel. vice presi
dent of the south of the Rio Grand,
loop.
Adding to the already confused
state OF the three missing Cardinal
were the rumors that 1l Lanier
Martin and Klein had secretly beer
flown to Mexico; (2) they were OF
their way by automobile to ST. Louis
where they all have temporar,
homes. and 90 because of the rail
read strike they were being kep
under cover by Pasouel in a Ney
yo.H hotel in preparation for ;
Ii~ht south of the border.
These are the known facts: La
ricr, the Cards leading pitcher
Martin. another pitcher. and Klein
who recently lost his regular bert
to Al 'Red Schoendienst. absente,
themselves from the Polo Ground
yesterday, where the Cards wer
scheduled to play the New Yorl
Giants, and instead applied for per
mlts to visit Mexico.
They were accompanied by Ber
nardo Pasquel.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Player Griffith Wooed Gompers in 1900

Griffith not antiunon fact he probably player
to possible benefits which held
Back 1900 he recalled Il to the late Samuel
No, said
Griffith All that the illegal
challenging
that verdict Justice Holmes handed the final
All have players is this: Join the guild
wish but remember thingdont disturb the
the Today release clause Otherwise the whole structure baseball
collar
Evening star., 1946-05-24
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Bobby Brownell was accepting con-
gratulations for winning the Ken
wood Invitation tournament yester-
day when somebody asked the 27-
year-old Manor Club SHOEMAKER
when he last lost a golf match in
this section. BroWnell asked for
time out on that one and went
back a few years.
The KenWood triumph took care
of four straight matches this year
and Bobby's work as an FBI agent
eliminated 2-43-44-45.
In 194l, the summer between
Brownells graduation from Duke
and the time he entered the bureau,
it was recalled that Bobby won the
Southern Intercollegiate, Middle At
lantic Amateur and with a Duke
schoolmate, the Bannockburn Invi-
tation.
Tracing his record backward,
that boosted Blond Bob's winning
streak to Is. The entire season of
1910 was tossed out as broken leg
kept him inactive. Brownell I'M
strapped his wrist watch and showed
the inscription, Suburban Invita-
ton Champion, 1939," a tourna-
ment he won prior to entering his
sophomore year at Duke, made it
20 matches in his last five match
| play tournaments.
Beats Burnett in Final.
| Somebody beat me lust before
Suburban" Bobby said, but as far
as I can remember I've been lucky
ever since in the few tournaments
I've entered" Whether he will at
tempt to stretch his streak in the
Middle Atlantic amateur week after
next at Chevy Chase has not been
decided.
Brownell snapped out of an in
different first nine holes to get on
his stick" as the boys say. in yes
terday's final against Volney Bur-
nett One up at the turn, Brownell
tossed in four pars and three brides
on the back nine to end the match
on the 10th hole. Two of his brides
we're the result of stone-dead chip
shots on par IS and the other was
conceded by the disappointed Bur-
nett on the 18th.
Burnett had hoped to make it two
Kenwood triumphS in row to add
to well-stocked trophy shelf, but
Volney obviously was tired and
played 4 over par golf for the
route. Brownell was even. Burnett
tossed in 2 long puts for brides
with the putter he's been using since
1926 and was under the regulation
2 puts per green, but his long shots
were inaccurate. Browneu was 8
under 2 puts per hole.
Burnett had a scare in the morn
ing before he rolled in a 12-footer
for par on the 18th, after topping
his drive, to beat Buddy Sharkey,
up. Sharkey was 2 up and 4 to play
but lost the 18th to a par and the
10th to Burnett's birdie. via a 2O-foot
downhill. sidehill putt. BrowneIl
reached the nnal by drubbing Rich
mond's w. Clark Lea. jr., and 8.
Some of the best golf in the tourn-
ament was played in the third flight
Evening star., 1946-05-24
.Heurich Plays Mailman
In SandIot Feature

Heurich Brewers, leaders in the
Industrial Baseball League, tangle
with Naiman's Photos today at Sis
on the West Ellipse in the day
sandlot high light.
Cameo Furniture, last years In
dustrial champ and city series VIM
ner, but a slow starter this season,
finally has broken into the win
column with a IA decision scored
over Naval Receiving Station yes
terday on the Sailors diamond.
In the Metro Military League,
Boiling Field marked up its second
straight victory by defeating An
drews Field on the losers diamond
A two-run triple by Ray Retmeller
in the seventh inning swung the de-
cision.