davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25
TO Decide South
Carolina Demo-
cratic Primary
Case

Columbia, S. c., Nov. pa re-
quest for a permanent injunc-
ton guaranteeing Negroes the
right to vote in South Carolina
Democratic primary elections,
brought before the Federal Dis
trict Court here by NAACP Spec
ial Counsel Thurgood Marshall,
has been taken under advisement
after hearings held this week.
In response to a petition pre-
scented by attorneys for the Ma
ton Association for the Tdvance-
ment for CoIored People on be-
half of David Brown and other
qualified Negro voters, Judge J.
Waties Waring granted a pre-
Iiminary injunction on July Is
prohibiting racial discrimination
at the polls.
NAACP lawyers had charged
that officials of the South Car
Dina Democratic Party sought to
keep Negroes from voting by
barring them from membership
in Democratic clubs, and by re-
curing that voters present Demo-
cratic club registration certifiL
Gates at the polls. Every men,
her Of the Democratic party had
been required to take an oath
to uphold racial segregation and
Oppose federal fair employment
practices legislation.
The. NAACP now seeks per-
manent Injunction to replace the
preliminary injunction requiring
the state Democratic Party to en-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25

neerlng courses and received a
private pilots license. Last
spring he received a bachelor of
science degree in electrical en-
glneering. He is a student mem
Der Of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineering, and is
a member of the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity.
Mr.. Douglas has, brother and
sister, both of whom are grad
yates of Purdue. His brother is
a bacteriologist and is employ
ed tby the Indiana State Board
or Health; his sister holds a de-
gree in home econonnice
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25
lndict -Four Police
On Brutality
Charge

west Palm Beach, Fla. - Fed
eral authorities have indicted four
police officials on charge of mis-
treating Alton Fowler, Negro, who
was jailed for breaking nto a box
car.
The state CLANS Fowler tried to
get their witnesses out OF Flori.
ia. The judge who will hear the
case has promised to free Fowler
II 1t can be shown that he did NOT
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25
Race Electrical
Engineer Has
nEA Position

Joseph F. Douglas, a 22-year-
old Air Force Veteran, who
holds a degree in. electrical en-
cheering, has been appointed
to a position in the Rural Elec-
trification Administration of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25

Shown above the beautiful new
and completely modern Alamo
Theatre, located on North Parish
Street at Hamilton. The theatre is
scheduled to open on Christmas
Day. Il
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25
Mound Bayou
Mayor Injured In
Car Wreck

Mound Bayou, Miss, Dec. IS -
Mayor Ben reene of Mound Bay
GU, was injured in an automobile
accident on the highway between
Mound Payou and Clarksdale last
week.
While his condition is not seri-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25
ternity.

Douglas has a brother and a
sister, both of whom are graduates
of Purdue His brother is a bac-
teriologist and is employed by the
Indiana State Board of Health;
his sister holds degree in home
economics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25

roll Negroes with full rights to
participate in party affairs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

+Mutual network program.
**Intermountain network program.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY BIAS Morning Melodies
August 1sss. u Is s's ts,sss Z ~ sd 300 300 .Ma1e 7 Mos.s Club
500 Sign On KMoN Get Up lol5 Community Chest Show
ZOO Editors Doy 1890 Saturday Morning Matinee
rs f asfsss so S{ss euG q IT. ~~7 io5s his Week :" Washington
7ao Eody Morning News 11:so *h%urav Amods Orchestra
7A5 s%o B tBo Ro oaW F ~ Afternoon
5000 Heminqwoy News 1900 Mrs. Smith, home demonstration
9no Hmsen Iots l2r5 slime for Melody
9 o15 .Ien Your Na9hDoF PAS Vincent Lopez Orchestra
,oo 1000 h Mu1 O~ 100 *Mogc Rhythm
1o15 *kotes Smith 1:oo sports poFode
1890 Morning serenode M NJ, 2T5 + t Race "
+We MoTne Bond w $50 *pourne Aper, pfonBt
lo45 .eou%oe Apet d@ 800 Q .M N%1 ' on fesDe
81 Aoans sasd 20 aoo s ss9%ds poy ys1esods
1900 *ceddc FoHer 4o *Whots the Name of dht song'
IA, 1n,5 ssns s6as s'' Quiz $50 $50 . .4sss 9 f Eags
Has John Nesb#s Passing p@ode Night
,ooo $1,000 AH Ate o $50 stop Ne if You've Herd This
,2'eo -e eoe o r% R ? O9 Hour 700 *Thee for the Money
-" @ontona Fomerstoknon 800 Sons O Guns
Dolly Air Edition l2:40 BIS Sweetheart serenode
1870 Dr. Crane $50 Bo@boH
las Novotme 1890 *BorAy Aliens Orchestra
800 News 1900 KMoN Along and Listen
4:i5**Hemngwoy News SUNDAY
500 50 oc 1Geki zd sFs~ August aa ~ sssd ~
5:l5*chondu the Mogcon ZOO Sian On *Tone Tapestries
$50 *Supermon 7o Sunday Morning Melodies
5@9 Tor MIX 800 *Rodfo Bible Gloss
500 Sutton Lewis 900 *Bock to God
6I5 Symphony of Melody $50 Ave Maria Hour
$50 *Coebook of Gregory Hood tD 1000 Sunday Morning Symphony
*Ofhcol Detective I'D a. q 81, tber,nH Hour
*T rg 49, FIX 11Oo Jack Curtis, News
*Lmye II to the Girls ~ 11I5 First Methodist Church
SIS Take Five Afternoon
ZOO *GobieHe Heater 1900 *Nr Force Hour
715 *Heny j.. Toyor QF) 1890 *BI Cunningham
*Mltuol Newseei VWTh) 1o.A5 Mc COLLEGE, Dorv
7"O quiet Please NV 100 Summer Melody
*Lone Hampton Show W. Eo ouooY Iu""n "e .S
*kuic of Manhattan T) l:45 Norman CouHer ono us
*CooneI Stoopnogles Quiz 10 Memorable Music
7A5 *Bockonound for scrdom Oh) 200 *House IF Mystery
75 Bill Henry ond the News 230 *Tre Detective Mysteries
900 *M,dco of Manhattan (D 800 *Under Arrest
Fishing and Hunting Club Cd $50 Music of Monhoton
s.OPnon-ore W., 400 *Those Webfes
*FomHy Theher Cn 90 MEL 60.
Meet the Press III 30 III IT, >Nan1 iae ~
$50 BoseboH sac *Behind the Front Poe
1890 Mutual Orchestra Nil.
LEW News 500 "A. L. Alexander
lilo N"ON Non9 o"d Lister $50 Weekly Repot. from the Shts
1900 Sign Off Copho
SATURDAY 645 *TMn Views Of the News
August II and - ZOO *Secret Mission
500 Sign On KMON Get Up 73o *ts a Lhino
7:l5 U S Navy Bond 800 *V0ces If Strings
7:3o Euy Morning News $50 Bo@bon
7:45 GuestS tr $50 *4enry Kings Orchestra
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
Daily Programs On KMON
Montana Farmer-Stockman Station
500 on Your Dial

Weather reports are carried in all newscasts and in the Montana Farmer
Stockman Daily Air edition at 1245 p m.
In this log, when programs change daily days of the week are abbre-
waited. Thus INVITE mean the program listed is heard o. Monday
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Mutual network program.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24
Fish Trap Hearing Begins Monday

Washington (Special)-A joint hearing on the Alaska salmon trap site bills will begin Monday by the subcommittee of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries committee and the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce committee.
 The bills provide for a proce- dure for leasing trap sites under the jurisdiction of the Interior department, first on a pref7len- tial percentage basis, second to Alaska communities or organlza tions controlled by them, and third to the highest bidder.
 The leases granted to an exist ing operator on 8 preferential basis would be allowed in the a mount of 100 per cent to those who have one to 20 sites; 90 per cent to operators with 2l to 29 sites; 50 per cent to operators with 30 to 39 sites; and 75 per cent to ex sting operators con- trolling 40 or more traps.
 Leases would expire after a 15-year period and would con- tain no provision for extension or renewal.
 Delegate Bartlett will attend the hearings and will be 8 witt ness in opposition to passage of either mea ure.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24
Chamber Backs School Petition

The Chamber of Commerce at it's meeting Thursday gave its support to the petition for 8 cone solidated school district now be. ing circulated, and also endorsed the League for Better Citizen ship which originated the petit tion.
 Two new committee chairmen were named by Talmage l.. Smith, vice.president, who con- ducted the meeting. John Hughes was appointed legislative chairman and James Martz small boat harbor committee head.
 Guests at the meeting were Kay Wade, L. l. Bishop, and Paul Dooley.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24

Kodiak's town volleyball squad will resume competition at N. O. B Tuesday evening in a tourney with half a dozen base service and civilian squads.
 The team will leave the Com munity Center at 2 pm. All int crested players are cordially in- vited to attend.
 Young women of Kodiak who are interested in joining a volley ball squad are invited to register with Ken Wade at the Commun- ity Center.
 The women's team will play one night a week at NOE in competition with teams from the base and Fort Greedy.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24
5 MaiIboat CreWmen,
 Sand Point Man, Drown

Three crew members of the Absutian Mail who survived it's smash up on the rocks near unimak Island last week ironi- sRliy met their death when a small powered dory apparently sapsized later in the week near the beach at Sand Point.
 Rrach Benge, first mate, of Rsownsburg, Indiana, Reynolds &slbert and Bernard Anderson, hash sesmen from Squaw Har- har. were lost after leaving the @silboat, anchored in the har- ssr at Sand Point, to go ashore. They, with the owner of the small boat, John Gunderson of Gand Point, were last seen about midnight on January l5 leaving the Aleutian Mail.
 Next morning the dory was found on the beach with it's mo- tor nearby, and the bodies of Gilbert and Benge have since been found. Officers from the Aleutian Mail reported the weather as windy that night.
 Both the seamen had been Baid off by Capt. Jesse Petrich, skipper of the boat, as 1t was sat of commission and they were near their homes, but they had come back on board for the evening to visit.
 The Aleutian Mall, lowed by the navy tug, Mataco, arrived at the naval base late Saturday afternoon. Temporary repairs arc being made there to enable her to get to Seattle for final re- pair.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24
Elks To Gather Here In March

A two- day jamboree which will bring a large influx of visi- tors to Kodiak will mark the opening of the Bills Club here March 6 and z.
 Between 100 and 200 Elks and their wives are expected to fly from Anchorage for the initia- tion and celebration, and delega- tions are also expected from Seward Cordova and Ballard.
 Clubrooms of the Bills Club in the Brooklyn Building are be- ing completed and will be the scene of the initiation of be- tween 50 and 75 local men.
 Max La Lande is acting chair man of the local group; Joe Morino, treasurer; end c W. Bubendorf, secretary. Board members are Jorgen Fredrickson, Roy Johnson of the base and Bud Metzgar.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24
BPw EnterfainS

Mrs L. J. Norman and Mil- ton H. Smith won the fash Mned waltz contest at the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club dinner party Monday eve- aiBg.
 Sixty members and guests att. ended the buffet supper and en- ioyed dancing afterwards.
 Musical entertainment was psovlded by Tom Hubley, guitar, and Hobo Jo, accordion.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24
BubendoTf Returns

Commissioner G. W. Buben- dorf, who left last Saturday fOE Texas where hls son was report ed seriously i'll, returned Thurs day. While his plane was delay ed at Yakutat by weather he was informed that young Gil had improved, so he cancelled his trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24
Baked Sale Today; Ball Next Saturday

Tickets for the March of Dimes ball are now on sale at almost all business places in town, as well as from Business and Professional Women's Club members.
 Marjorie Gunderson is chair. man of the baked goods sale to be held today at the Orpheum Theatre for the March of Dimes fund.
 The dance, the annual March of Dimes ball, to raise funds to aid infantile paralysis victims, will be held in the Community Center next Satur- day night.
 Tickets purchased before the dance will benefit the March of Dimes, and those at the door the Community Center.
 Mabel Fenner is chairman of the March of Dimes drive, and of the dance, and Justine Hinck- el is arranging entertainment.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24

Kodiak-The Mirror this week contacted both Capt. Rudolph Johnson. commanding officer of the base, and John Waller, pres. ident of Local 985, National Federation of Federal Employees, inviting publication of any state ments being pre- ared by them to be sent to Washington. Both declared they had no statements ready.
 They also declined request by the Mlrrcr for specific comment to be published locally to pre- sent the base side of the qnes- tion.
 (continued on page ?
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24
IKEA Slate 

Nine directors of the KEA will be elected on March l at the annual meeting.
 Nominated for the board of directors are the following:
 Ole Johnson, Vincent Root, Jesse Blinn, M. Vokaoek, Har- vey Gundlach, John Gibbons, Ralph Shupp, Leo Sears Wilton White, Reuben Tesarik, John Chase. Jay Tolbert, Stanley AL vine, Norman SutIiff, Jay Wiley and Jake Foley.
 MT. Tesarik was chairman of the nominating committee.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24
Owen In Wa shingtoSs

A. A. Owen, Jr, is in Wash- ington, D. C., to attend commit tee hearings on the house and senate bills providing for leasing of fish traps. Mir. Owen is repre- senting the fishermen in oppo- sing the traps.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24
Going To Home

Harry Brown, better known as "Buckaroo", will leave today for the Pioneers Home in Sitka.
 MT. Brown made his home here with MT. and Mrs. Max La Lande. Mrs. La Lande will accompany him to Anchorage and then return.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24
HeIgasons In Town

MT. and Mrs. Chris Helgason of Terrur Bay were in town this week with their son Leonard who IS i'll. MT. Helgason returned home yesterday but his wife and son will stay for 8 while.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24
Mass Changed

The Catholic Church mass schedule has been changed, for tomorrow only. There will be no mass at the Hospital Chapel, but Holy Communion will be distributed at the hospital at 7 am Masses at the church will be at s 30 and 10 am and at Victory Chapel, Fr. Greedy, at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24

Washington (R) - Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said flatly yesterday: "I am not g. vailable for and could not ac- cept nomination to high political office."
 The Army Chief of Staff's statement referred to entry of his name in the New Hampshire presidential primary March 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24

The Kodiak High School bas- ketball team won one game and lost one this week. Wednesday evening, the team lost to a Ma. Eine five, 36 to 25.
 Thursday afternoon the local quintet defeated the navy high school team l2 to II.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24
Bettinger Confers With Navy Officials On Sales
By the Associated Press

by tHe ASSOciatoO KfcSS
 Washington - Mayor Lee c. Bettinger of Kodiak said this week that be believes the Navy will stop selling merchandise to civilians at base stores.
 The Mayor, who complained that Kodiak base stores are sell ing to about half the civilians in town and at lower prices than local merchants, discussed the situation with Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy Andrews and several other naval officers on Thursday.
 Bettinger said that Andrews asked him to wait 8 couple of days for an answer, so as to give the Navy time to get a report from the commandant at the base, to determine how much prohibition agalnst the sales to civilians will affect the personnel problem at the base.
 Mayor BettiDger said that Andrews listened to his con- plaint in 8 friendly fashion
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24
Deeds Recorded

Mrs. Frieda Blinn received a trustees deed this week to her property, Block 10 Lot 21.
 Also recorded was a warranty deed for Block 2 Lot IS of the Leite Addition, from Glen Banks to Howard Fur ong
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24

Chester Clark will leave this week to join his family in Lin- coin, Nebraska. He entertained several friends at 8 farewell party in his Mission Road home Wednesday evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24

London (P) - Winston Churchill declared that Western Europe must be united quickly to demand a showdown with Moscow before the hussians de velop atomic weapons, possibly in a year or so.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24

Washington (R)-The CIO Executive board went on record as opposing any third party in the l948 political campaign.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24

Joe Spracher, son of MT. and Mrs. Sherman Spracher, is here on 8 visit from Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24

The volunteer fire department answered a call at 5:.9 Thurs day afternoon for a chimney and roof fire at the Gukeisen apart ments on the Beach Road, fol- merly the Green House.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24
Couple Wed

Peter John Ponchene of Ko- diak and Hilda Chichenoff of A. fognak were married recently by Father c. R. Klng.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
Wade n STEPHENS orsan recital; Church
Of the Latter-day Saints o'clock to-
Agi Jambor,- pianist, in recital at Phil
lips Memorial Gallery $50 O'Clock tonight
Stanley Hall, 5:30 pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Library of Congress, First and East
Capitol streets Sc. open am. to 1o m.
Mondsys through Fridays, am so s,edD1s: pm:
6aishdiI orisinai Iacoek cock Abbey copy Of the Magma
carta, on loan from the British govern
script Of Lincoln's three-page "autobi-
ography,'" for an indefinite period: books,
manuseripts and draWinss OF Henry sns6or MoWe
explorer and ethnologist, through May ~
exhibition Depicting ideal Of UNEsco'
nfonsn Coraorsm Gai1sTy of Art
street and Constitution avenue NV. open
IL to 4:3O pm. Mondays, 10 am. to 4:3O
pm Tuesdays through FIJI rrldays't IN; 70
Sundays: Water colors by artists Of Wash
ington, for an indefinite period; European
faeu throueh ApriI IGis IL @ and works Of washing
ton. Maryland and Virginia sculptors,
through April %.
Constitution avenue NV, open 10 am. to
5 pm. weekdays and to 10 pm. sun
days; paintings and sculpture comprisins
iections Is eUn and eifts from other donors, ior
an indefinite period; paintings from the
Berlin Museum, exhibited at the request q
the Army Department, through April IL
OAR Museum, 1929 D street NV, oper
| 10 am. to 8 pm. weekdays: album o1
| Americans in North Wing, "China," II
South Wing, through May.
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, open 8 am: to pm; weekdays
place % NV. % open to 10 pm. weeEdsy'
drawings dd Of Haitian subjects by James A
Fish and Wildlife Service, under .Mair
| lobby in Commerce Department Building
Fourteenth and E streets NV: open $
am, to pm. daily; display Of animal
and fresh-water fish, for an indennit'
| period.
Saturdays to pmd md sunsSasys saIsaays eo I
lection Of Byzantine and related arts, fol
whyts Bookshop and Gallery. 1918 Con
necticut avenue NV. open $40 am, Y
pm. weekdays; recent paintings OF Ed
ward Rosenfiela, through "wednesday.
Square dance with string band an!
caller, Thomson Center; Twelfth and
streets NV FoR sss sERVfckMgN. G,i11ck tfslshs'
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
Ing ing desks. Billiard tables radio.
syIvania avenue NV, lounge. recreation
free canteen; open daily, noon to midnight
Evening star., 1948-03-29
135 Pictures Already Received
In Student Art Calendar Contest

One hundred and thirty-five pic
lures have been turned in already
for The Evening Stars second An
nual' Student Calendar Art Contest
and Is additional young art students
have registered in the past few days
for the competition, open to all
senior and junior high school stu
dents in the Washington area.
Several hundred more pictures are
expected before the contest closes
officially at midnight, April /. Be-
cause Of the Easter holidays, entries
received for a week afterward will
be accepted.
The committee Of judges, which
will be announced after the deadline
has passed, will be headed by Cliff
| ford K. Bergman, head Of The
Stars staff Of artists.
Six pictures selected as the best
will win $10O United States Savings
Bond each and the pictures will be
reproduced in The Stars 1949 cal
endar. The pictures must be in color
with the medium left to the artists
own selection.
j Among those who have registered
recently are Seymour D. Vester-
mark, jr., Leland Junior; Maureer
Hanna, Falls Church High; Penny
Beyers, Silver Spring intermediate;
Claire del Vecchio, Roosevelt High;
i Thomas Barnhardt, Randall Junior
Tommy Lauran, Fairfax High
Howard Scott. Randall, Junior
Sara Kushner, Greenbelt High;
) Evelyn Hannen, Leland Junior
Burley Jones, Merritt Junior; Dor
othy Lukin, Roosevelt High; Ste.
phen Bourland, Kramer Junior
Franklin Wright, Eastern High
Evening star., 1948-03-29

Alan Klawans, Bladensburg High;
Marcy Johnson, Mount Vernon Sem
mary: Tommy Hyde, George Wash
ington High: Barbara e. Wallace,
Randall Junior; Betty Morris,
Roosevelt High; Connie Ehrsam, st.
Mary's Parochial: Wayne Miller
Taft Junior; Jean Wells, Cardo1o
High; Joseph Davis, Randall Jun
ior; George McCraw, Randall Jun
ior; Doris Jacobs and Roosevelt
High.
All pictures must be delivered to
Room 724, The Evening Star Build
ing. Full information may be had
by writing to the Art Contest Editor
The Evening Star Building.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Alice Marble to Speak

Tennis star Alice Marble will ad-
dress the spring dinner meeting of
the Women's Recreation Associa-
ton Of George Washington Univer-
sity at 7 pm Thursday at the
Broadmoor Apartments. She also
will conduct tennis clinic at 3:45
pm. that day at the school gym
nasium, 20l0 H street NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
|Lutheruns to Hear Pooh

Army Chaplain Martin G. Pooh
viii address the April meeting Of
the Lutheran Layman's Fellowship
at 1880 pm. Thursday at the VIII
lard Hotel. He will talk on ''Chris-
tianity in Postwar Japan"
Evening star., 1948-03-29
\XE::Ti \X:: 7? 5:

GOSPEL SINGING.
oId-fashioned hymn singing, Centra.
Union Mission, 613 C street NV. 7:3l
O'Clock tonight
LUNCHEONS.
Exchange Club, Willard Hotel, 1916
IN. tomorrow. Members and guests.
Wall Street journal, Willard Hotel
1915 pm. tomorrow. Members and guests
Advertising Club OF Washington, Hote
Statler. 1880 pm. tomorrow. Members
and guests.
Suppliers Club, Hotel Stratford., 1876
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-15
MONACO MAGNET
BY Danny

Monaco, Pa, Jan. l5-We Jour-
neyed to Farrell last Sat. night
for though ball game, but it just
was not in the cards for us to win
this one. 1t seemed as though our
baskets had lids on them, for our
shots just bounced and rolled a
round to hoop all night and just
would not drop in for us. 1t was
low scoring first half with Far
rell grabbing the lead l2-ll. Both
teams fought hard in the final half
with each outfit dumping in 81
points, and our Blue Devils went
down in heart breaking defeat
43-42. A lost minute rally by Mo-
naca nearly took the game out Of
the fire, but Farrell's last foul con
version proved to be the margin
OF victory for our opponents, who
now hold orc-game edge on us
in the sectional standings of the
Eastern Division. We played the
game over and over again down
at the club. but try as we might
we istill couldn't change the
score.
Thanks for a very nice. even
ing, Farrell--thc dance was fun
and we enjoyed your meal des-
pitc the fact that everyone was
yelling for more tomato sauce.
Incidentally, a pat on the back to
the Farrell girls who made such
a striking appearance all decked
out in their new red sweaters.
:. Youngstown at Monaco
Tomorrow nights game will
be at home-when Youngstown
crosses the Ohio border and fur
nishes the opposition here at Mo-
naca. The tire is 7:3O and the place
is the Monaco high school gym
on Indiana Ave. There will be
dancing at the club to a popular
orchestra after the game, so let's
all be on hand and join in the fun.