davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-24

"And the thing I'm most proud
Of is that planned for a big
utility room, because in the
country you need a big room
where yon can store things and
work in," she said.
Specializing in Cattle.
Mr.. Hanson is now in breeding
Aberdeen-Angus cattle and Berk-
shire hogs. In addition, he buys
a number Of steers each year as
feeders" and then sells them
in the fall.
Besides, the Hansons own sew
eral hunters, and have started
to breed running horses, which
they sell.
Mr.. Hanson said that three
years ago his farm showed the
champion carload of feeder steers
at the Baltimore livestock show,
and the same year had the
champion load OF Berkshire bar
rows.
Two men are employed on the
farm, a farmer and herdsman.
MIR. Hanson and his son Robert,
"a, an agricultural-course student
at the University of Maryland,
do the rest of the work.
Hundreds of Washingtonians
have visited the farm. Largest
group to see the place was q del
egation connected with the
United Nations Organization.
They arrived in a 40-car caravan.
"The, quietness Of the country
captivates you," says Mr.. Hanson
when you're bucking the rip
tide in the city, you don't have
time to think and see nature" +"
Evening star., 1948-07-24

pIcScut Mt. FIOSpcCt rdIul
was a barley field without a tree
or house. Today, after adding to
the original purchase, Mr.. Han
son has 400 Handicapped acres in
closed in a snappy white fence, a
II room house, a large barn with
two wings, a tenant house, equip
nent sheds, 200 head of cattle,
80 head of hogs, and some chick
ems and ducks.
Eighty acres is in woodland.
The rest Is given over to pasture,
with the exception of a small
part used to grow some barley,
oats and wheat for feed.
Developed in Easy Stages.
All this required an amount of
capital that every person doesn't
have. But Mr.. Hanson says he
has developed the farm in easy
stages with his savings, and now
has made it pay its way.
Despite retiring seven years
ago, Mr.. Hanson has the theory
that a business man has to re-
main a businessman. What he
means is that you just can't be
active in one occupation for
years and then just sit down and
take 1t easy.
ut won't work." he says. But
what you can do Is change inter-
ests and be active in something
you like to do and try to build it
up and enjoy life in the process.
That's the way I felt about re-
tiring to farm. I wanted to
build a good farm that my.fam-
lily and friends could enjoy"
Plumbing Supply Executive.
For Is years, Mr.. Hanson was
associated with the E. G. Schafer
Co., plumbing supply firm, and
was vice president Of this COM
Evening star., 1948-07-24
IS New Houses to Be Opened
10 Public DURING Home Week
p

Thrtyfv furnished others
nied and still others various advanced
thrown for public inspection
Home Week September to IL
Evening star., 1948-07-24
Home Godgets-
New Fire-Resistant
Plaster Provides
Efficient Insulation
By D. M. Derwin

Pounding a nail or a picture tack
in the wall need no longer cause
a home-maker a moments appre-
hension over the old bagaboo of
cracking plaster. A new insulation
type plaster has been developed
which can be punctured without the
usual result of chipping the surface
, and spreading an unsightly web
of cracks over the wall and ceiling.
In addition to providing surfac-
ing which Is remarkably crack-re-
sistant, this plaster cushions and
absorbs harsh sound and reveI-
berations, creating softened acous-
tics, which makes rooms more pleas
antly quiet and livable.
This modern plaster is mixed in
the same manner as ordinary plas-
ter except that mineral-mica is
used as an aggregate instead of
sand. In weight comparison, min
eral-mica weighs only six pounds
per cubic foot, as compared with 100
for sand, thus making the lifting
work lighter.
The new insulation-type plaster
comes to the job in clean, easy-to-
handle paper bags, eliminating the
old-style mess of sand in the house.
It can be mixed and applied more
quickly than was ever possible with
sand mixes and this affords econ
omy-minded home owners meas
urable saving in these days Of climb
ing labor costs.
This new plaster is amazingly
fire resistant. The real danger in
homes has always been the whirl-
wind spread of flame from room to
room, engulfing an entire structure
before it could be brought under
control. Walls and ceilings plas-
tered with this new insulation plas-
! 60. INC T7rrC n.-- . 0I
Evening star., 1948-07-24
D. c. Home Building Tops '47
6-Month Period by IS Million

Housing Washington Metropolitan
SIS 100000
responding period year.
Evening star., 1948-07-24
Salesman Joins Firm

Ray Morse, salesman for Brown
Realty Corp, has been named vice
president and director Of the firm.
! the corporation announced today.
Evening star., 1948-07-24
Lustron Distributor
Announced for D. T..

Carlton Construction Corp. of
Washington has been named as the
District area dealer-erectorS for
the -Lustron prefabricated~ steel
houses, Carl G. Strandlund, presi-
dent, the Lustron Corp. disclosed
today.
One of the houses, now on ex-
hibition at Riverside drive, New
Hampshire avenue and E street
NV, has been visited by $4,000
Washingtonians.
Carlton Construction Corp, is
headed by Charles E. v. Prins.
Erection work will be under super
vision Of A. C. Shire, vice president
in charge of construction.
Mr.. Shire, after residential and
industrial construction work in the
East, was later chief engineer for
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton and subsequently director of
(See IIJSTRON Page BIZ
Evening star., 1948-07-24

lions just completed, accorolng 10
r. Moran McConihe, board presi-
dent.
Based on permits issued, housing
construction valued at $73,476,9 1922
was authorized in the first six
months of this year, as compared
to $50, ,100,910 in the corresponding
period last year.
In this years six-month period,
1920 housing units were authorized,
of which 1851 were single-family
houses and $3.50 were apartment
units.
In the same period last year, g.
512 units were authorized, of which
4,789 were one-family units and
3,723 were apartments.
1877 Total in 1947.
For the entire year l947, a total Of
1917 units was authorized, of
which 1858 were single-family
units and 8,104 were apartments.
They had a total permit value of
(See PERMITS. Page B-2)
Evening star., 1948-07-24

(See CADETS, Page BED
Evening star., 1948-07-24

(See LUSTRON, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1948-07-24
Agency Reports on Aid

The Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corp, a Government In
suring corporation, has not been
called on for aid by any insured
savings and loan association in more
than four years, William H. Hus-
band, corporation general manager,
said today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
pAscAoouLA cnRoNclE srAa and MOSS poNr ADvERr1sER
Vital Statistics

Jackson County vital statistic:
for first two weeks in July.
White births: Marston and
Daphne Ava Duffey Thomas
boy; Robert Joseph and Mary
Ruth Bishop Penn, boy; Warner
Gamelia and Rose Stein Byrd Do
len, girl; Robert Curtis and Lau-
ra Mae Berries Mcmillan. boy.
Whitfield Harding and Virgie
Irene Taylor Davis, boy; Morris
Roy, Jr., and Gloria Geraldine
Spiers Bosarge, girl; David Will
liams and Myrtis Lavelle Gigson
Mizell, boy; Henry George and Ida
Ray and Bertice Mae Vice Coker,
girl: AFTER Calhoun and Sarah
Sue Comans Jackson, boy: Arnold
Elizabeth Wise Crews. boy; Enoch
Taylor and Clara Mae Blair Car
ter, boy; Talmage Luther and
Frances Vina Hall Everett, girl;
Arthur Freeman and Jane Marie
Trehern Wilson. boy; Lawrence
Hubert and Mildred Launell
Council Boutwell,, girl; Willie
Clifton and Hattie Audrey Tur-
ner Powe. boy; Ora Clinton and
Mary Naomi Parsley Owens, girl;
Jessie James,, Jr., and June Adell
Hines. Girl; Max Nell
vain and Sammie Jean Boykin
Bodden, girl; Charles Bolton and
Annie Mae Hillman Davidson,
boy: Elder Ray and Eleanor Hol-
loman Greene. boy; Roy and Ellen
Elizabeth Wexford. boy; Paul Hen
ry and Gladys Edith HUMPHREYS
Smith, boy; Thomas Wesley and
BERTHE Lorrie Cumbest Cochran,
girl; Raymond Madero and Ly-
dia Edwina Farragut Duck, girl;
Burford Greene and Vida Uree
Johnson Jones. boy; and Jack
Michel and Della Myra Simmons
Parsley, girl.
Colored births: Spencer ID. and
Mamie Coles Hanshaw, girl; Len
70 and Dedphine S. Gildersleeve
Williams, boy; Jimmie and Lii
lie Arletha Sanders Chotman, girl;
White deaths: Sue Alyda Rich
ards; Leroy Earl Green; Alphonse
Allen and Arzella Brodley, girl.
Eugene Cox and Lula Salisbury
McTuturff.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
Alton Hester Nomed
Among District All
Congress Winners

Alton Hester of Wade was nam
ed among the district winners
in the All Forestry judging con-
tests held at the All Club Con
gress at State college this week
Alton was the Jackson coun-
ty representative in the timber
estimating contest. He is a mem
Der of the Wade All Club.
Winners were recognized and
honored at programs held at the
college.
Also attending the Congress
from Jackson county were Nor
ma Ogborn, Elsie KnudSen, An
nette Baria, Mary Swendsen, Lor-
raine Davis, Jacqueline Draughn
and Leonard Fuller.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
Mrs. Higginbo.hdm
Extends Hospitality
To Lake Gurden Club

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
P. J. Higginbotham extended
hospitality to members of the
Lake Garden club at a meeting
at her house, at 2:30 p. m.
The president, Mrs. M. L. Hat
ten, directed the short business
period. Following this, Mrs. T. T,
Justice gave a highly interesting
talk on Beautiful Gardens in the
United States"
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
Higginbotham served an appetiz-
ing refreshment course
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Charles H. Gray when
the club plans to entertain the
husbands of members at a bar
becue on the grounds of the Gray
home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
Miss Jane Herring
Entertained AT
Linen Shower

Miss Jane Herring, bride-elect
of the late summer, vas honored
with a linen shower given Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. Alfred F.
Dantzler, Sr., of Biloxi, and Mrs.
Alfred F. Dantzler at the nome
of the latter on Washington ave-
nue..
Chairs were arranged for the
guests on the lawn overlooking
the Sound. A charming arrange
ment of white gladioli, daisies
and white chrysanthemums CEN
tered the tea table which was
covered with a lace cloth and a
smaller similar bowl of flowers
was used on the brides gift table.
Mrs. f. H. Bacot presided over
the silver bowl from which lime
sherbet punch was served to the
guests with iced cake squares and
minis carrying out the color
scheme of pink and green.
The bride-to-be wore a pink
crepe frock with cut work yoke
of crepe on marquisette and the
graduated peplum followed this
design Her corsage was of white
carnations as was that of Mrs.
Bacot. Miss Billie Bragg Herring
youngest sister of the bride, was
presented a daisy corsage.
The guest list included Mes
danes w. M. Herring, mother OF
the honoree; c. w. jackson,
grandmother of Miss Herring; j.
H. Cole, Roy G.. Wingfield. Thorn
as S. Leatherbury, J. N. Lockard,
Henry Gautier, William NJ. Col
mer, w. j. Cranberry, D. V.
Logan, D. j. Simmons, Walter
Lewis, B. H. Best, r. K. HOLSTER,
Frank Canty, P. A. Thompson
John r. Watts, H. Fl. Cole, Frank
L. Hudson, w. w. Barber and
Easton King and Misses Joyce
Justice, Eugenia Latady, Barbara
Renfroe, Bessie Perry, Billie
Bragg Herring, Doris Jane, Bar
bara and Duvergne Watts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
DeAngelo-G Croft Wedding SoIemnized
Sunday AT Home Of Parents OF Bride

Miss Jaynice Graft, attractive
daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Law
renee o. Graft of Kreole, was
married to Carl DeAngelo, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank DeAngelo,
Of Moss Point at a lovely service
at the home of the brides par
ents, July rs, at 4 p. m. The Rev.
erend Zeno Wells, pastor of the
East Moss Point Baptist church
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony.
The house was effectively dec
Grated with white gladioli and
verbena was an improvised al
tar before the fireplace. Branched
ca~ndelabra, entwined with south
ern. smilax and holding white ia
pers, were used between arrange
ments of gladioli and ferns.
Roy and Bennie King assisted
in seating the guests and lighted
the candles while Mrs. l.. B. Rob-
inson played MacDowell's ITO a
Wild Rose" on the organ and ac-
conpanied Miss Ramona Graft in
her singing of Il Love You Tru-
ly". She also announced the ar
rival and departure OF the brid-
al party with the traditional we'd
ding marches, and accompanied
Mr.. r. E. Perkins in his singing
OF the Lords Prayer" at the con-
clusion of the ceremony.
Attended BY Sister
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. was love-
" In a two piece dress of white
linen trimmed in Irish crochet
lace, with which she wore white
accessories. Her flowers were
white daisies.
Miss Crafts only attendant was
Miss Dolores DeAngelo. sister of
the groom, who wore a becoming
dress of white crepe trimmed with
gold. Her corsage was of white
carnations.
Sergeant Freddie Neelv of
Alexandria, La. served as best
man.
Mrs. Graft, mother of the bride,
wore a navy blue dress with
white accessories and a corsage
Of white gladioli. Mrs. DcAngelo,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
CoIntyF Farmers to
Attend Farm And
Home Week Meet

A. Z. Hurd of rorts Lake COM
munity, Levi Hinton of Hairless
ton. A. c. Petersen and Ellis
w. Hamilton of Hurley will ac-
company A. j. Franklin, county
agent, to State College on Monday
where they will attend the Farm
and Home Week from July %
through July 80.
Allan B. Kline. president of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, and Clayton Rand, national
IL known publisher and lecturer
will appear on the program.
Tours to the experiment sta
ton. beef and dairy herds, poul-
try, field crops, vegetable and
fruit projects and exhibits of
all types of electrical equipment,
farm machinery and other things
of interest to farmers will be
featured in the weeks meeting.
There will also be scheduled
meetings of various groups includ-
ing the Farm Bureau, Cattlemen's
Association, Jersey Cattle club,
Artificial Breeders Cooperative,
Council of Farmer Cooperatives,
Frozen Food Locker Association
and Sediments Association.
This group will also attend the
opening Of the Central Garmers
Market in Jackson scheduled for
July 81.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

mother of the groom, chose a
green and white silk print for
wear with white accessories. Her
corsage was of white gladioli.
A reception was held after the
ceremony with the immediate
families and guests attending.
The brides table was covered
with a handsome lace cloth and
il was conferred with a two-tiered
cake complete with miniature
bride and groom.
After the first slice had been
cut by Mr.. and Mrs. DeAngelo,
Mrs. Graft completed the serving.
Punch was served by Misses Bet
~ Sue Harrison and Ramona
Graft.
Following the reception, MI.
and Mrs. DeAngelo went to their
apartment on Cherubusco street
which was awaiting them COM
pletely furnished.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
Supper On Beach In
Farewell Honor To
Gloria Mckenzie

Preceding the departure of Miss
Gloria Mckenzie for residence
in California Thursday she was
honoree at several farewell par
ties. Among these was a supper
on the beach Monday evening at
which a group of her friends
were hostesses.
The party included Misses Nc
Kenzie, Ruby Wood, Katherine
Adams, Jean Brinkman, Peggy
DeForrest, Norma Iverson, Kitty
Harris, Jessie Ellen Krebs, Bon
ME Sue Byrd, Marilyn Heinrich,
Marjorie Fox and Billie Owens.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
FRESH FAvoRITEs

Now that so many luscious fruits
are in season, APPS budget-priced
SUNNYFIELD GOLD cereals are
more popular than ever at my
house. We all agree that their
crispy-freshness makes peaches
and berries taste twice as good.
Try a big bowl of your favorite
fresh SUNNYFIELD cereal
topped with your favorite fresh
fruit!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
TALK c PUNCH

Chicago-AP-The audience at
Darwin school heard the briefest
and probably most provocative
of all commencement orations.
There was only one speech. The
full text: "Ice cream and cookies
now will be served in the gym
nasium." The graduates, clutch
ing their kindergarten diplomas,
scurried from the stage to the
tables.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
EAsTsIDE BAPTIST CHURCH

DR.. Richard Hudson of Old
Ocean, Tex, will conduct services
at the Eastside Baptist church al
both the morning and evening
hours on Sunday, July rs.
DR.. Hudson is a graduate of
Howard COLLEGE in Birmingham
and the Fort Worth Seminary.
Special music will be directed by
j. D. Mcleod, choir director.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
JACKSON COUNTY SINGING
CONVENTION

The Jackson County Singing
Convention will hold an all day
session at the Hurley Methodist
church on Sunday. July IS, G, NJ.
Hamilton, president, announced
this week.
Many singers frem throughout
the state and from Alabama are
expected to attend the sing which
will begin at 1890 a. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
MRS. C HOSTESS
TO PEG

During the summer, Chapter C.
PEG, has been meeting informally
once a month to keep the mem
bers in touch with one another.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
julius Virgins was hostess to the
chapter at a swimming party in
the pool in the rear of her home.
A picnic lunch was served with
cold drinks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
PRESBYTERIAN

The Auxiliary met in the
church on Monday afternoon with
Mrs. A. w. Head presiding.
Mrs. c. S. Beardslee led the
program. Plans were made for
the picnic supper that was held
at the Beach Park Thursday even
ing. The meeting was closed with
a. prayer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
MISS MCKENZIE HoNoRED

On Tuesday evening Miss Jean
Brinkman was hostess at a wa
termelon cutting at the Country
Club, the event coming as a COM
plete surprise to her honoree, Miss
Gloria Mckenzie, who is leaving
for residence elsewhere.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
YOUTH cANTEEN TO REOPEN

The Youth Canteen in Pasca-
goula is to reopen Friday evening.
A number of new records have
been bought and refreshments
will be served.
The canteen is under the d.
rection of j. +. Stone.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
Moss Point
Churches
METHODIST

The w, S. c. S. met in the
church on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. d. Lowe presided and re-
minded members of the Zone
meeting to be held in Lucedale,
on August 10. Mrs. W. B. Media
vid led the worship study. Mrs.
j. M. Rivers assisted by Mrs. N
U. Boone gave a talk on the SUBJ
ject Poland. The meeting was
closed with a prayer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
BAPTIST

The meeting of the w. M. U.
was held in the church on Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Willie McInnis led the
study on the subject, "Tomor-
row. The meeting was closed
with a prayer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
PRINCESS A PRESIDENT

London-AP - Princess Eliza
beth has been named president
Of the ROYAL Agricultural Society
for 1919. An acting president
viii be named to do the bulk Of
the presidents work during her
year Of service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
Buffet Supper And
Dunce Honoring Mrs.
Douglas P. Stevens

The lovely colonial home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Pierce on River
Road, Moss Point, was thrown
open at a dance and buffet sup
per Friday evening at which Mes
danes Pierce, Lima Lunsford
and Bess Todd-Vetter were hos.
tesses honoring Mrs. Douglas p.
Stevens of Baton Rouge. La.
The guest list included Nh. and
Mrs. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Cornell, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs, W. w.
Miley; Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Sehus-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pritehett,
Mrs. L. Ellis. William Galloway.
Cameron Colmer and j. W.
Pierce.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
MAKE THIS TEST TopAYI !

If you've never used APP
COFFEE, iced coffee time is a
good time to start. Because iced
coffee really tests coffee flavor.
And bean-fresh APP COFFEE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
HOT WEATHER HIT

When the weather's hot, nothing
hits the spot like a jellied salad.
Here's how / make this summer
standby: Soften l tbsp. gelatin
in 4 cup cold water. Heat 2 cups
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
TO THE VOTERS
i OF P~ascagoula

/ wish to express my sincere upprecio-
ton for the vote and support you gave
me in last Tuesdays primary election.
Although | wus not reelected ! wish my
friends and supporters to know that /
appreciate their efforts on my behulf.
/ wish my opponent every success ond
offer my sincere cooperation in onY-
thing that furthers the welfare of our
city.
Lee G. Beckham
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

...CuStom Gr0und
when you buy it,
Just right for
your c~offeemaker
-. delivers plenty
of grand fresh
fla
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
IS: AgEg]E(}

Want to enjoy cool savings on warm weather foods? Then
shop at YOUR thrifty A&Pf It offers big values every day in
the week. AS for variety :. you'll get ideas galore just by
browsing around.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

The manufacture of cigarettes
in the United States began about
1864.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
ANGEL ICE CREAM

To make your family think you're
an angel, prepare APPS ANN
PAGE SPARKLE VANILLA
ICE CREAM MIX according to
pkg. directions, using 70 cup milk
and u cups maraschino cherry
juice. When crystals have formed
around edge of ice cream, stir in
u cup chopped nuts and l cup
angel food cake crumbs. Freeze
till firm. Serves 6.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

tomato juice; add
softened gelatin;
and stir till dis
solved. Chill till
slightly thick
ened. Add l tbsp.
mincad Onion 1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

tbsp. minced green pepper, l tsp.
Worcestershire sauce, Il tsp. salt
and / cup grated MEL-O-BIT
AMERICAN CHEESE from the
APP. Pour into creased at. ring
mold and chill till firm. 6 servings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

proof? Get the blend that suits
YOUR taste-mild, mellow EIGHT
O'CLOCK, rich, full-bodied RED
CIRCLE or vigorous, whey
BOKAR-make your coffee double
strength, and pour it hot. over ice!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-06
THIRTY-SEvEN FLY
 BY PAC. NORTHERN

Pacific Nortnern flights yester- day brought in eight and left with 29 passengers as follows:
 From Anchorage: w A. Downing, Wallis George, MT. and Mrs. J. Sherman, MT. Buoy, MT. Webster, Gertrude Wetzel and Wendell Kay.
 To Yakutat: J. White.
 To Cordova: J. Martin, Joe White, R. Day and family, Tom Morgan and Richard Cook.
 To Anchorage: Betty Michael, Walter Harop, Florence Harop, G. Schmidt, Dr. H. Rufus, G. Adassen, J. Henshaw, Jim Rogers, Gene Is- ley, J. Vrooman, c. Gillham, R. Standish, c. Merriam, w. Du- Franc, Tony Gomez, wife and chil- dren, Betty Olson and A. Hess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-06
SCH00LB0Y PITCHERS
 HURL EXCITING GAME

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.IR- Three schoolboy pitchers hurled total of 22 no-hit no-run innings II d l3-inning baseball game.
 Jack Yerkes of Frankford High school did not allow Benjamin High a hit for four innings yes- terday. Yerkes then moved to -hird base and his successor on he mound, Ken Stretch, pitched even perfect frames. Yerkes came back to pitch two more scoreless Id hitless innings.
 Harvey Klingcr starting hurler for Benjamin Franklin, did not yield 2 hit or run for nine inn ngs betoge giving way to Joe Ma emo, who allowed three hits and he lone Frankf5rd run ia he 18th inning.