davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Rev. McDuffIe Marks
18th Birthday

In spite Of the heavy rain the
family reunion and birthday
party in honor of Rev. John B,
McDuffee on the anniversary OF
his 18th birthday. May !, was
a very festive affair
The dining room OF the jolly
Strollers Club No. 2 was ar
ranged with long tables along
each wall and the back OF the
room. In keeping with the
spring spirit the tables were
covered with white while blue
and pink paper steamers at
tached 10 the walls curved 70
meet in the center Of the cell
ing J. B McDuffee, a grandson,
was in charge Of the decoration,
AS chairman Of the food COM
nlittee. Mrs. G.. p McDuffee, a
daughter-in-law. had prepared a
delicious turkey dinner with all
the trimmings.
Mr. William Mallory. suhsti-
tuting for Rev. Kirkland. pre-
sided in his entertaining man
ner. The welcoming address TO
the large gathering was made
by little four year old Billy
Sims, grandson. There were
solos by Mrs. Luvenia Livings-
ton. a friend, and Shelly Ann
Blassingate, granada u ghter,
with Mary Will Cash accom-
panving both She was also
chairman Of the Program Com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

spoiled last Sunday afternoon al
the Music Hall Of al places
when a little better than half
way the show Professor NJ B
Te.son came before this very
small audience ard fairly
preached about the reasons why
ire white man g JEALOUS Of
the colored man etc II was
positively dissrseeful @ MANY
persons ~ the audience got Up
and walked cut Prof Tolson Is
me author ard producer Of
Rendezvous With America.
professor az EnEash al Wiley
College. Marsha. Texas and
The brother a. Helen Tolson
Wilson. who IS the president Of
the Zontss ASIDE from the fact
that the rain kept them from
having full house the show
went off quite nicely Frances
Nerfleet and her Les Models
modelled her erEinsl designs
Thelms Lee. designer, modelled
her EXQUISITE and latest cres-
tons. Opal Priehs-ds designs
were best modelled oy Jey Us
sery. and the .urs were through
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Youth Program
AT Carter CINE

The Annual All-Star Youth
Program VIII he held on FRI
aav NAY 2 ~ the Carter Metro
pol!tan CME Church, West
Warren and the Boulevard. al
8 > pm
Mrs Beatrice Miller. mistress
lof ceremonies. viii introduce
the Detroit Harmonica Band
PIANO duet by Kathleen and
William James the Silvertone
Quintet composed ~ Lewis Earl
Brown Ronald Thornton. JOS
eph Blncho, Ronald Greenlee
and Leon Townsend; vocal
solo ~ Marine Hardin. ora
luons By Misses Ella Mae Jiner-
son and Leah Ann Hinton. a
IN0In solo ~ William Perkins:
ard : selection bv the Celestial
Cho- s Of ST Stephen AME
! Church
TIE invocation was delivered
I ny tlc Rev Luther Flanagan.
lrsstor Of Berea Methodist
I Church The Rev A Ralph
DAVIS is pastor o. the host
church The program commit
'ee includes Mrs Sulee A. Stin-
son Mrs Irene Graves. Andrew
/ Own + Lowe. Colder Smith.
and Turner " Ross
The publicity committee in.
cludes Mrs T 7. Abrams. Mrs.
Della Leonard Walter NJ GRAY.
Mrs Marion Hardaway, and L.
f Brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

mittee. Readings were give,
Mrs. Ranie Savoy. a friend W
frankie Lee Bates, a gan.
daughter.
The honoree, Rev. McDup..
was the principal speaker y,
made a short. but inspiring ~
on the necessity Of positive =.
ton in order TO sccon,l'..
any aims. He is well ks.~.
Throughout the city for his -.
tributions in religious and AM,
ness matters. He vas a, ~.
time pastor of the Norm,
Star Baptist Church in D.
troit.
After brief testimonies sv w,
ersl children and grandehlldr,,
all gathered around 10 see ~
admire the many gifts.
Among those present va,
Mrs. Rogers McDuffee. Of Man,
gomery, Alabama. Mr. Win,
Haley, Of Port Huron Mr. ,ri
Mrs. Mark Hill. Mrs M,h.
Thornton, Mrs Ida Bates Rev
and Mrs. Z. NJ Freeman. NJ,
and Mrs. Williams SINS NJ,
and Mrs. w. Walton. Rev ,ri
Mrs. Campbell. Rev. A II Krt.
man. Mrs Alma Blasanr,,
Mr. and Mrs. G. r McDuFn
Mr.. and Mrs Johnnie Gun.
mings. Mrs. Perry. pres den, \
Jolly Strollers Club. Nj an;
Mrs. Williams McDuftee N;
many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
/ JOB TO DO

May y thru 18th Will oe Ma
iional Negro Insurance Week
The different divisions ~ the
Great Lakes Insurance Company
are al trying 70 raise their quo
"a b. then The westslde north
and sou;hside sections are hard
az work Marv Kuhn jenkins.
an agent for the weStsids IS IN
charge 81 the meetings ~ the
group who are working dihEent-
.v 70 raise their quota Of $1,000.
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
We ran into SiutI AndeF-
sen last Sunday and he wasn't
as happy as usual. lnquiring
we found that his hrofhsr-in-
law was near death in the Re.
eelvins Hospital. Walter Will
lisms had been shot five times
the night before and was in
great need Of a blood trans
fusion 10 insure him Of Ansth.
er chance az life.
zoNTAs PASSIONATE
4 VERY nice fash on show was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

TIE Rev William Edwin
Walker. who for over so years
was an active minister IN the
AAiE Church. died IN his home.
66l2 BoxNood Detroit Sunday
MAY 5 at $50 am Because Of
seYles n illnesses over the
past two wears he had retired
fcom the active pastorate con-
cigaing Colorful ministry at
tno Trinity AME Church, De-
.uolt. in August Of 1916.
Durng Rev. Walkers minis
tyv he built nine churches, two
q. which are in Detroit Oak
Grove AME and ST. Stephens
AME Churches, the others in
Virginia, West Virginia. North
Carolina and Ohio. HIS minis
tellsl career included serving
as Presiding Elder and pastor
IN Bermuda Presiding Elder in
me Michigan Conference past
member of tire Board Of Trus-
tees 81 WIcerforce University
ara Ora mar q the Michigan
.Ann-al Conference Board Of
N.r.ste I'LL 4 ss.cns and
Cnsp.s7 &. the n ca.Esa STATE
E-lss - Rep eSertstves FOR
re tes-s Re rsoe nois5le
-t scr - ire develop
e~ - Neg, Life Insurance
-e.~r ere ~ IRE founders and
IRE IRE. Secretary - IRE North
-s-s M-,4s rs Co and
-ers De'- was among the
:-un-e-s r. re Dan ons Mutual
= s-ce CT HIS frsternal
az "s rc.-5es mem cersalp
~r Nascr.c O-ier holding
ere ga leE-ee DAD Fellows
~ Pv,n IS Elks and
t-e ererdert Ordsr 81 For-
es.r Canada Rev Wake
,tss Outstanding III o.vic and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Tell Southern Shan.

WASHINGTON. D. { mr
PA)-The median eNpend i,sN'
for the unsegregated school y. I,
the North and East is s2ias o
classroom unit, while IN n, y
Southern states and the me-
Of Columbia, where dual scs s
systems are maintained NJ
median expenditure is sllss y
the white schools and s47T y,
the colored schools. acco,s,s'
to the National Education 4!
ISOLATION. "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

Wee presented 5v the s. John
Colorea Methods Eplsc opa.
Church The 500 ar more enthus-
sstc pc sons tAat filled The
hG.1h eaIoyei most eniora
Sc conccr, Ms Corsye Ste
pliers Is the orectgess e lnls
vc.y lne group
TEACHERS STAR
The teachers e. he Carver
& 5e,. lnkste Michigan r-t
IN tssr ~ srrW asst fr.1av
-.Eat IN tae sl3itc-.Gr1 - ne
s,---l Merry tu~7e1 out - see
i-e grand sr-sy 0t tlaery winch
tc tcaCIc TT71c.c1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

cultural affairs of the city Of
Detroit and through him many
lob opportunities were opened
for members Of his race. He is
survived by his wife Helen;
four sons. William. Robert, Phil
lip, and Edward; a daughter,
Mrs. Naomi Rollins; two sisters
and Is grandchildren
The funeral will be held in
ST Stephens AME Church, on
Thursday. MAY 8 at ! pm The
body viii lie in state from s
D m. on Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

Inc courtesy 81 the Byrd's Furs
Leroy smith and MS very fine
hard supplied the music and
Dave Wiibora made the intro
f-teflo-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
SEE ANDY kirk

Now know why an aston
ishirg number 81 persons have
beer turned aWsv from the
L.SINC Besides the fact that
tire place IS new and beautiful,
Ardv XXX a7i his famous band
are appea re there nightly. The
snow 4 geWleSs and Wiz ham
ard ire bard Is Deiroits own
John Tay, Watch for a story
or An5y xxx IN next weeks
ed.ton
DON'T MISS THIS
Tre members e the Club So
81 are basv ;nese DAYS framing
ths clsns so- tneir coming
partvtrst w..l take pace az the
CIVIC Ccrtcr on Fg1av night
MAJ rs Plan - - i promises
u he one - the real affairs
a. ne season
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-20
To Visit Son

Mrs. Myrna Perkins, City Clerk, will have her first vaca- tion in two years next week She plans to leave Tuesday to sperd Christmas week with her son and daughter,in-law, It. and Mrs Edward V. Day, in Anch- orage The City Hall will remain open in her absence, with sub stitute city clerk on the job.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-20

MT. and Mrs Henry Eaton are living in town while their home past the Mission is being rsmodeled.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-20

Mrs. Louise Gregoroff left on the Aleutian Mail recently to visit her son Art, who is in the tuberculosis sanatorium in Sew ard.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-20

Elwood "Pie" Watson has re- celved word of the suicide of his step. father, Lawrence Smith, in Terra Alto, West Virginia.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-20

License plates for l948 have arrived and may be purchased at any time at the city hal
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

liams, lot one, block %, Will
mington.
L. M. Taylor to Albert Axler,
part of lot four, block 306, Will
mington.
Eva S. Sondey to A. E. Son
dey, three tracts, farm 43 and
part of farm "A, Marathon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
New Hanover Teachers
Pledge Aid To Fellov
Teachers In Europe

Teachers of New Hanover
County schools have banded to-
gether under the auspices Of the
National Education association to
aid the Impoverished teachers of
Europe.
A Thanksgiving to Christmas
campaign has been suggested, but
as the need is pressing the local
organization has been urged to
complete its solicitations Thanks
giving week, it was announced.
The aid is to be given in the
form of money to bring direct
help from the teachers of Amer
lea to the teachers of the war
devastated countries for food.
clothing and supplies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
BY LEO SCHAMKER

MOUNT AIRY-Although no
exact figures are available, it
is the opinion of medical men in
North Carolina that Surry county
has one of the highest tuberculo-
sis rates in the state.
It was with this grim fact
in mind that DR.. R. c. B. Frank
lin became Chief-of-State of the
Surry county Health department
in 1899. Since that time he has
headed an expansion program
which is gaining momentum with
each year.
With the purchase last year
of a $4,000 X-ray, and with
an order presently placed for q
Horoscope which will be placed
in Dobson, each town in the
county will have a permanent
machine stationed within their
limits in the organizations fight
to wipe out tuberculosis.
Over $4,000 chest X-rays were
made in Surry county only last
year, compared to only $50 dur
ing 1945, indicating the progress
the public health service here
has made.
However, the fight against
tuberculosis is only one function
of the department. 1t is making
a spirited fight against COM
municable diseases and venera.
disease, also.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
RECORDER COURT,
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses, Realty
Transfers Are Re-
ported

Foster Carr, Negro, 1919 N.
Eighth street, originally sentenc-
ed to so days on the county farm
after being found guilty of as
sault with a deadly weapon, had
the sentence suspended on two
years good behavior and pay
ment of a fine of $25 and court
costs.
Charlie T. Powell, 40, appeal
ed to Superior court after be-
ing found guilty of operating
an auto while intoxicated, reck-
less driving and driving with i'm
proper equipment. He was fined
$1OO and costs and a recommen-
dation was made that his driv-
er's license be revoked for one
year.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED
Mary Alice Reaves, %, and
Robert Mclean Boyd, %, b t h
Wilmington.
Grace E. Holden, "a, Whining
ton, and Donald L. Brown, 38,
Seagate.
Lena Mae Lewis, 16, and Rob-
ert G. Farrow, both Whining
ton.
REALTY TRANSFERS
Hugh MacRae to Margaret Ora
ham, lot 315, Audubon subdlvi-
sion.
Margaret Graham to A. K.
Mallard, lot 315, Audubon sub
division.
]. P. Newton to Ollie L. Gar
ner, lot one, ]. P. Newton sub
division.
Cooperative Building a d
Loan association to E. c. Bar
ley, 3.25 acres in the Gore prop
erty, Gordon road.
E C. Bailey to W. w. Walker,
1925 acres in the Gore property,
Gordon road.
Robert r. Bond to Ezekial Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
ERROR REGRETTED

Mrs. John Edgar Parker,
Wrightsville Beach, through a
typographical error in printing
her testimony given in Superior
court in the action against her
husband, was quoted as saying
that her husband broke her arm
because she bought a bottle OF
wine.
Mrs. Parker testified that her
husband broke her arm because
she bought a bottle of wine for
him. The word him was not in
cluded in the article and the News
regrets the error, inasmuch as
as the incorrect version was ar
Inference Mrs. Parker bought the
wine for herself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

The New York Stock Exchange,
first called the New York Stock
Exchange Board, was organized
in 1877.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Surry's tuberculosis Fight
BeingStepped Up Each Day

DR.. Franklin entered the Army
Medical corps as 1st ieuten-
tenent in March, 1914. Later he
transferred to the office of State
gic Service, and served in this
branch of service in Bruma. He
was discharged with the rank
of captain in April, 1946, after
spending ten months in Walter
Reed General hospital. He was
awarded the Bronze Star for
notorious military service.
DR.. Franklin is married to the
former Miss Virginia RADON Of
Hamlet and they have one
daughter, Ann Hope.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
No Stamp Needed, Sonny

CHEROKEE, Ia. WD- EN-
ployes at the Cherokee post Of
flee were stumped only tenn
porarily by telephone call
from a three-year-old boy in
uiring if. he needed a federal
stamp to go duck hunting. The
youthful caller was told that
if he was big enough to carry a
shotgun he could hunt without
a stamp.
Evening star., 1947-02-19

Russians were living up to the sched-
ules that inquiries were made last
fall.
No Suggestion of Repair.
Officials emphasized, however,
that no one in responsible posi-
tion has suggested that the Soviets
intended to repair the Graf Zep-
pelin or other ships for addition to
the Red Fleet in the Baltic.
| The Graf Zeppelin, uncompleted
and damaged by bombs, was at the
Baltic port of Stettin when the
Red Army overran Eastern Ger
many shortly before We day.
| Work on the big vessel was started
in 1886, when Hitler was cham
pion of a powerful high seas fleet
to supplement his army and the
Luftwaffe. But by the start of the
war the NaZi naval effort had been
diverted to building submarines.
Tonnage Put at 1920.
Official records gave the aircraft
carriers tonnage as 1920 and her
length as 800 feet. Allied author
tiles suspected, however, that the
tonnage had been increased to
around $4,000 to put the. ship in
about the same category as the
United States Nays Bunker Hill
class carriers.
This country's biggest flat-tops
are 45,000-ton craft.
In the division of operating ships
the United States received the
cruizer Prinz Eugen-which became
one of the Bikini atom bomb target
ships-and 10 late-model subma-
rineS.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Eisenhower Speaks Sunday
For United Jewish Appeal

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower will
deliver the principal address at the
two-day conference. beginning Sat-
urday in the Shoreham Hotel to
launch the $17O.0Oo.OOo campaign of
the United Jewish Appeal, it has
been announced by Henry Morgen-
thau, jr., general chairman of the
fund drive.
The Army Chief Of Staff will
speak at the Sunday morning session.
Money raised in the campaign will
be used for the relief, rehabilitation
and resettlement of the Jewish sur
vivors of World War II.
Other speakers at the two-day
meeting will be Mr.. Morgenthau
who will address the Saturday night
reception for the delegates, and
Herbert Lehman, former director
general of UNRRA.
Evening star., 1947-02-19

was Germany's single aircraft car
rier. the Graf Zeppelin. Whether
this ship was among the craft whose
destruction has met, with diff
culties" was not revealed.
The Soviet acknowledgment of de-
lay was received last December 6
but was made public today only In
response to inquiries. It was a
memorandum to the Tri-Partite
Naval Commission of the Allied
Control Council for Germany. !.
The commission, set up to en-
force the naval aspects of the Pots
dam agreement, Is composed OF the
senior naval officers in Germany Of
the Big Three powers.
The Potsdam conference decided
that surface vessels remaining from
the battered German fleet which
were in operating condition or could
be repaired within six months should
be divided equally among the three
powers. Thirty U-boats also were
included i'll the division.
Other vessels were placed in q
category to be destroyed. These were
assigned individually to the three
powers for the purpose and time
schedules set up.
It was to determine whether the
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Police, Firemen Retirement
Bill Benefits Veterans

Representative Mcmillan, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina, ranking mi
nority member of the House District
Committee, is sponsoring a bill to
assure full retirement benefits for
police and f1remen who served in
the war.
His bill calls for payment into
the Treasury by each policeman and
fireman of the amount he would
have had deducted from his sal
ary here during the time he was
in the armed forces, If full retire
ment pay is desired.
This would give such men credit
for longevity for retirement pur-
poses for the time spent in the
armed services after September Is,
1910.
Included in the scope Of the bill
are members of Metropolitan Police,
Park Police, White House Police and
the District Fire Department.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Russia Admits Delay
In Destroying Ships
Under Potsdam Pact
By the Associated Press

State Department officials dis
closed today that Russia has
acknowledged difficulties" In
carrying out Big Three agree
ment to destroy her share OF
damaged German warships.
Responding to American and
British inquiries, Moscow voiced
assurances, however, that steps were
being taken to carry out her part
of the bargain reached at the 1916
Pctsdam Conference
The department officials said both
the United States and Britain have
carried out their commitments tc
sink or otherwise destroy the dam
aged Nad vessels allotted to them
for the purpose. =,
Aircraft Carrier Among Ships.
Topping the list of the captured
vessels the Russians were to destroy
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Insurance Reinstatement
Bill for GIs Sent Truman

A bill to give World War III vet
erans more time to reinstate lapsed
CT insurance policies without physi-
cal examinations, first veterans leg
islation to pass the Eightieth Con-
gress, is awaiting President Tru-
mans signature.
The Senate completed the legisla-
tive action late Monday. The bill
passed the House January 81. two
days after it was reported out by
the House Veterans Committee.
The bill would extend provisions
that expired February for rein
stating the insurance Under the
bill, veterans need only state that
their health is as good as when their
policies lapsed and pay two monthly
premiums
With enactment of the law, it Is
expected that Veterans Admins
traitor Bradley will extend the period
of reinstatement to August /. An
ticipating early passage of the bill
Gen. Bradley launched a Nation
wide drive February 3 to get vet
Grams to put policies back in force.
Gen. Bradley said about 10000, 900
Evening star., 1947-02-19

policies with q value of more than
$50, ,000, COO have lapsed.
During first 10 days Of the drive,
the Veterans Administration said
today, about 10000 policies were re-
instated. Most of these required
physical examinations. During the
calendar year 1916, an average of 800
reinstatments a day was registered.
Evening star., 1947-02-19

Marco Polo found asbestos cloth
being used in Siberia when he
travelled there in 1850 AID.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07
LEGION SOUEEZES BY
NESTLES TEAM TUESDAY

Nestles team put up a stiff
battle all the way but was not
quite enough to turn back the
determined American Legion agg-
regation and the Veterans turned
in 8 to victory, Tuesday night.
The Legion was out-hit, with
the Nestles team rapping Jack
Steele for IL safeties, four of
them being extra base jobs and
homers by Crabbe and Tillman.
Three of the Legion's eight hits,
however, were also home runs by
Myers, Steele and Howard, and
each of the round-trippers found
mates on base. OF the IL Legion
naires, all but nine were able to
score. Eighteen of the Nestles men
reached base, but II were left
stranded at the end of the inn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07
M. FOSTER

James M. Foster, a retired drug
gist residing at l24l2 North
Main street, died Tuesday at IL 80
p. m, after failing in health for
two years.
He was born July 8, 1872 in
Middlepoint, Ohio, and was a son
Of William and Sara Henderson
Foster, both deceased. He is sur
vived by his wife, Marguerite, and
one brother, Louis j. Foster, of
Fort Wayne, Ind.
He was a member of the Elks
lodge and served Il years as con-
oner of Union county. He was a
graduate of the Cincinnati College
of Pharmacy. He owned the Gen.
tral Drug store here for about
25 years.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p. m, in the Miller
Lee Funeral home. Interment will
be in Oakdale cemetery, in charge
of Funeral Director VIM. d. Lee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07
BROTHER ACT PROVIDES
WINNING MARGIN FOR GRAYS

Three brothers from East Lib
erty-Bob, Joe and Bill Conner
saved the day for the Grays in
their game with Rural Electric,
Tuesday night, the Grays finally
winning 5 to 4. The Corners got
four of the Gray's five hits--two
of them home runs by Bob and
Joe. They scored three of the
GrayS' five runs, and their nifty
fielding put a sudden stop to
several Rural Electric rallies.
AT the same time, eight errors
didn't do bit toward helping
along the Rural Electric cause,
three of the REA boots allowing
scores to come in for the Grays
where there should have been
none. The Rural Electric team
outhit the Grays, seven to five, too
But it was win for the Grays,
none the less, and keeps their
slate clean so far this season.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07
Candidates
File Petitions
Continued from Pc sge IL

Dover Local schools, Az mills
for three years for current oper-
ating expenses.
Leesburg- Magnetic schools, three
mills for five years for current
operating expenses.
C1aibor ne-Richwood Local
schools, 712 mills for five years
for current operating expenses.
Unionville Center six mills for
two years for the purpose of
providing street lights for the
village
Washington township, onemill
levy for three years for purpose
Of fire protection.
Bond Issue
Union Rural schools, $85, ,82l 81
bond for the purpose of erecting
and equiping a Memorial Gym
nasium building in memory of
those men and women in World
War / and II, with a two mill
levy for a period of II years to
retire the bond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-07
CITY SOFTBALL
LEAGUE RESULTS
NESTLES TRIP SALTERS
IN MONDAY NIGHT GAME

Nestles Mixers eked out 10 to
8 win over Salters team in a
City Softball League game, Mon
day night, postponed from ear
lier in the season due to bad
weather. The tilt was the final
one in the first round of play.
Each team got IL hits and made
five errors in the closely contest
ed game. Home runs by Fee and
Thompson, the latter with two
teammates on board, materially
aided the Salter cause in the final
inning, but it was not quite