davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
SpIinters in Solid South

The new fighting mood of Presi-
dent Truman has taken some of the
wind out of the sails of revolving
Southerners and the prediction is
freely made here that should rank
and file Southerners ever get a
chance to vote for two Democratic
candidates the President will win
majority of southern votes.
First breach in the Solid South
delegations was evidenced at
the national convention in Phil
adelphia when North Carolina
refused to go all the way and
cast IL votes for MIR. Truman as
against 10 for Senator Russell.
Since then, under the leavening
influence of Sen. Alben Barley of
Kentucky, the vice presidential can
didate, and former Speaker Sam
Rayburn of Texas, chairman of the
convention, other splinters have
broken away from the Solid South
front.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
Womon's World
Pick Your Kind of Mending
Then Set Out to Perfect It
By Ertta Haley

WHETHER you do lot of sewing
w or not, you can't escape the
daily and weekly mending jobs that
Inevitably will fall upon you. Most
women dislike mending because it's
what they term a dull job, but there
are ways of making it interesting.
II never liked mending until I
changed my ideas about it, said a
woman to me recently. 1t seems that
she had done such intricate sewing
In her time that mending was a
come-down for her, but when she
decided that she would learn to
mend so no one suspected that a
patch-up job had been done, this
tested her ingenuity to such an ex-
tent that the task became an inter-
esting one.
I tried this myself and found it
could be a fascinating job. If you
are mending mems socks, try to
weave in the stitches so you
wouldn't suspect they were there,
and see for yourself how interesting
this can be!
VI SuppOSe you We lolA tilS pOSASb
on your best apron. Why not remove
the pocket, weave or patch the ma
terial in a very subtle way and
make a larger pocket of flower
design?
Have your best gloves slipped a
seam? You have a chance to match
your weaving skill to the stitch al
ready used in the gloves. You see,
1t can be fun!
Made Sweaters
Can Be Mended
Always pace around your prob
lem, something in the manner of an
engineer before you mend some
thing really important. There are
many types Of nending jobs, all re-
quiring different materials and tech
niques.
It is sometimes difficult to match
the stitches used in machine-made
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13

1NH VI IllS WI w
the happiness of women is
~ the contented bachelor.
He infuriates them and they
don't seem to know what to do
about him.
His age range is from about 80 to
anywhere in the Cos. He is prosper
Gus, pleased with himself and just
little simple. He thinks the wom-
en- who entertain him, cook the food
he likes and brighten into sympa-
thy when he talks, the women who
light cozy little fires for him and
set chummy little supper tables for
him are just as pleased with the
situation as he is.
On my desk is letter from Mary
lines of Boston, 38 years old,
successful business woman, wild
owed and the mother of a grown
daughter just entering college.
"I'm good-looking, well-dressed,
healthy, affectionate," say Mary's
most amusing letter. II like life,
I like men. And what do I get?
Bachelors with mothers or sisters
clinging to them, who have to tele-
phone home whenever they miss a
meal there. Or widowers who never
will forget dear Helen. But how
they love the meals manage to
cook in my two-room-and-kitch
cite apartment, how they praise the
coziness of my Preside! After a
hard office day might like a down.
town meal, lights and music.
movie or show. Not Mister Wild
over! He wants to settle into the
big chair, relax and talk about him
self.
Knows Bachelors Well.
In my seven years of widow
hood" the letter goes on, 1--WE
come to know them as an absolute
type. They bring occasional boxes
of candy or perhaps book. They
regard this as great thoughtfulness
Get your candy? Like that book?'
they chuckle complacently.
1.-THE one I'm working on
now" says Mary, apparently
taking another deep breath,
"is an awfully nice fellow of a.
I'd marry him tomorrow and
make comfortable home for
him. But why should he marry,
when he can have just as much
of my companionship as he
likes, enjoy home-cooked meals,
cOnfide to me all his plans and
be sure Of good listener when
ever he wants to talk?
"He has two daughters, both mar
ried I have one who lives in dis
tant city. There is no question of
further children. So all he has to
do is 60 on this way indefinitely,
with minimum of expense, no re-
sponsibility, no domestic quarrels
or problems.
What makes me bitter" the let
ter ends, ''is that this man, like
many of them, makes it habit to
dine out with other independent
women, perhaps four or five times
a week. Perhaps they all have equal
hopes of marriage in the future If
so, we're pitiful lot. We have no
money to take expensive vacations
or join exclusive clubs and when,
by chance, we do meet fine man,
he evades us in this way. My pres
ent man not only lodges any seri-
GUS talk of matrimony, but he open
ly exults in his skill in maintaining
his independence. Is there any way
to handle this situation little more
, fairly?"
Poor Mary, living in the third
largest city of the eastern coast
and watching thousands of eligible
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13

Crisp sheers, especially the won
derfully cool, fine cottons, are a
fashion all their own for summer.
Adding enthusiasm to the accep-
lance of these fabrics is the COM
bination of the charm of the past
with the ultra-smartness Of the
modern. Shown here Is a model
of exquisitely fine Egyptian cot
ton organdie, dramatized with the
skillfuI use Of embroidered bands
in a manner reminiscent o. the
turn Of the century. @
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
Private Power

This reporter took trip recently
to look over a successful private
power hydro-electric set-up on the
Susequehanna river in southern
Pennsylvania. Here the private
power interests have two efficient
water power plants producing cheap
electricity.
They also have developed rec
reationaI and conservation pro-
grams along the line Of iva,
showing that private industry
can do the job if it wants to.
But what struck this writer is that
it is necessary also to have a steam
generating plant nearby to firm"
power to customers because of rise
and fall of waterpower in the river.
Yet private power objects to and
defeats appropriation for a steam
plant for the same purpose in the
iva system.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
PLEASANT CREEK RANCH

n miles southeast Of Torrey. Utah. Lo-
Gated in the heart of the Capitol Reef
National Monument. Wayne Wonderland.
Wayne county. Utah. 400 decided acres;
about 100 tillable acres; about 90 now
in alfalfa and grain. Excellent water
right from trout stream at no cost $40
acres leased for grazing and public
domain rights. All farm land fenced.
improvements Unique modern home.
6emi-modern foreman's home. Allis- Chal-
mers tractor with complete set of imple-
ments. including combine. Excellent guest
ranch Site. VIII produce most Of food
for operation. Area of greatest scenic
beauty now being opened to the public.
Airport site. oil and mineral possibilities.
Total bargain price $50, 900. VIII consider
one-haH cash. See
L. J. KNEE, Owner
st Pleasant Creek Ranch
Torrey, Utah
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13

Cafe. bar. beer. liquor license. house. All
modern, three acres land. Good location for
tourist camp. Two miles East Drummond,
Mont. On Highway No. 10.
BOX 162 DRUNIMOND, MONTANA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13

ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR SERVICE
Complete repair service on all types, large
or small. When In need of prompt repairs
or new motors. send to
CARBURETOR & ELECTRIC CO.
S101 First Ave. n. Billings, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13

For Sale: Beauty Shop, located in lobby
of Cody Hotel. on Main street. Cody. Wyo.
Fully equipped. doing very good business.
Large tourist trade. Must sell because Of
health. See KAY b. PERNER, Rays Beauty
salon. Cody. Wyo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13

For Sale: Dry goods store. only one in .
town Of 800 pop. with 5000. 900 payroll. Pulls
trade from wide community and ; smaller
towns. Must sell on account Of health.
THOMAS E. GARRETT Garfield. Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13

Ladies': Earn IS to SIS daily showing guar
anteed NIAISONETTE FROCKS, full or part
time. No experience necessary. New sum-
mer line Just received. Write for portfolio.
p. O. Box 08 Spokane. Washington
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13

For Sale: l945 John Deere N. 80 combine
20 It. cut with header trucks. All on rubber.
Has new Wee belts. Excellent condition. $500.
RALPH METCALFE Lodge Grass, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
Bv KATHLEEN NORRIS

~ NE of the worst menaces to
| the happiness of women is
~ the contented bachelor.
Evening star., 1948-05-17

Jerry Hart, who is Ralph Bogart
partner in the Maryland State four
ball championship, returns to his
home Prince Georges course for the
final round match next Sunday, but
paradoxically, if Hart's team wins
the cup will not stay there.
Hart competed for Prince Georges
last year, but the clubs two teams
we're made up without him for the
current tournament. So Hart and
Ralph Bogart. a Chevy Chase mem
Der. paired to represent Annapolis
Roads. -,
Next Sunday in the final it Will
be Hart and Bogart against wash
ington Golf and Country CLUBS
Claude Rippy and Jim Gardner
The latter team entered the tourna-
ment under the 1948 ruling that
made nearby Virginia clubs mem
bers of the Maryland State Coli
Association.
Gardner and Rippy reached the
anal with a l up triumph over
Indian Springs Eddie Ault and
Buddy Sharkey yesterday at Five
Farms when Gardner holed 40
foot putt on the 18th for his teams
only birdie of the match. Bogart
and Hart were taken to the 18th
before they defeated the second
Washington team. Ed Steptoe and
Harold Hair, 2 up.
Tonight at o'clock is the entry
closing deadline for the Indian
Spring Invitation tournament,
which opens Wednesday with an
1s-hole qualifying round. Most OF
the Districts top amateurs already
have entered, plus several out OF
town contestants
Evening star., 1948-05-17
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, May 17.-Tracy
Souder Barrett, balding and
plump and frankly fortyish,
pitched himself into baseballs
fraternity of fame yesterday with
q seven-inning perfecto.
Pumping the same right arm
that has carried him through
% years OF professional play.
Barrett led Seattle to a S-to-O
Pacific Coast League victory
over a Sacramento team that
hit the ball loudly only once.
One batter tapped line drive
to Second Baseman Tony York.
Not a man reached first on
Tracy Souder Barrett, who is
known throughout baseball as
"Kewpie Dick" and Round
Richard" He gained the nick
name long ago when he did
bit of on -the-side pitching under
the nom de fling Of Dick Oliver"
He spent a few seasons in
the bigtime. but Barrett's great
success has been with Seattle.
This is his 11th year with the
club. Although he's been q 20
game winner seven times, his
six-win, two-loss record so far
has been his best start for any
season.
Barrett had tossed 203 Coast
League triumphs before he final
ly racked the perfecto-the first
one pitched in the Seattle Sta
dium since its opening in 1898,
and the second one for the en-
tire league. Cotton Pippin hurled
one for Oakland with Sacrament
to, also the victim in 1943. There
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Field in Pin Stars Struggle
For Match Title Down to Five

Lindsay Stott, Karl Gochenour
Ray Watson, Johnny Ressa anc
Fred Murphy are the five duckpir
stars still in the running for the
Metropolitan Washington match
game championship.
They were the victors in the third
and fourth rounds of the sixth an
nual elimination series at Colonial
Village yesterday. Stott handily de-
feated Jack Barkley in four straight
games before disposing of Mike
Avon, 4-3, winning the deciding
game, 1913 to 119.
Gochenour beat Frank Caruso
the Minor District League cham
pion, 4-3 in a hard-fought match
and came back to trim Bert Lynn
Al, after getting the jump with
first games of 148 and 165.
Ressa whipped Bill Buckner, Al
posting 6S8 for his five games and
came from behind to win from
Marvin Wolf, AZ, after the 20-year-
old Greenway pinman, in winning
the first two, started off with the
tournaments second highest game
of 174. Ressa with 1872 averaged
1916 for the II strings.
Murphy. after drawing a bye
easily defeated Lou jenkins, Al,
with 400 for his final three.
In a match that went to the very
last box, Watson eked out 4-3 win
over Cletus Pannell and then drew
a bye for the third round. Pannell
outcounted Watson, 958 to 906.
Evening star., 1948-05-17

In other fourth-round battles
Avon beat Joe Rhodes four straight
Wolf eliminated Paul Perkins, AZ;
Lynn was a 4-2 winner from Al
Wright and Jenkins Al victor over
Julie Singer.
The semifinal and final rounds
will be bowled at Colonial Village
next Sunday night starting at 7.
Mary Brown and Jack Kelly OF
the Thrifty Beverage League, with a
combined 769 score, were the Glass
A winners in the annual Washing
ton City mixed doubles held at
Lafayette. Mrs. Brown posted 354
and Kelly, AIS, to nip Emma Bourne
and Ralph Bates by three pins. Mrs.
Bourne, a member Of the Ladies
Major District League King Pin
team, was tops for the women with
800. Toni Rowe and Ed Kilby, a
Temple duo, finished third in A
with TAT.
The Clarendon entry of Mavis
Boyd and Paul James were the
Glass B victors with 722. Hazel
Glover and Clarence Appler were
runners-up with 709 and Mildred
Stadtler and Pete Marshall, third,
705.
Irene Gochenour of Brookland
and Bernie La CALI of Temple were
tops in Glass C with 670. Olga
Kazemersky and Mike Salvatore
we're second with CAT and Dorothea
Krebs and Bill Thomas, third, 646.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Friends to Honor Brown
Retiring Tech Coach

Leonard T. Brown, a shop teacher
at Tech who has been connected
with high school athletics for 40
years, is being honored tonight with
banquet at the Touchdown Club.
Brown is retiring next month
after devoting most of his spare
time since he came to Tech to
schoolboy sports. He has been coach,
trainer, ticket taker and promoter
at one time or another. and many
of the schoolboy greats of other
years will be on hand to honor
him tonight. The dinner starts
at s o'clock
Evening star., 1948-05-17
By AnoeIino J. CorobeIIi

Committeeman of the Washington
Bride Trails-Rotary Club Horse
Show are receiving congratulations
today for an excellent exhibition at
the Meadowbrook grounds.
Despite a steady downpour and
muddy going yesterday, the show
drew the largest turnout OF top
hunters, jumpers and gated horses
seen locally for years and an en-
thusiastic crowd was entertained by
fine performances.
Barbara 10 Shipley's Warrenton
(VaD entry, Flint, with Picken
Hamilton doing the riding, added
another tricolor to his collection by
besting an unusually large entry OF
top conformation hunters. Flints
most impressive win was in the open
event which carried with it a leg on
the coveted Woodbourne Trophy
Reserve to Flint was Charles Car
rico's Refrain.
The working hunter championship
also went to Warrenton with Mrs
J. North Fletcher's Boo Boo winning
both the ladies working hunter and
the featured working hunter trials
and a leg on the Rotory Club Chal-
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Prince Georges Golfer May Win
Team CUP for Annapolis Roads

DR.. w. D. Wiley missed tying
for the Walter johnson Trophy by
a stroke yesterday at Congressional
after one of the oldest rounds OF
the season. Out in 4e, 10 over PAL
and thoroughly disgusted, DR.. Wiley
burned up the back nine for a 80
and 79-8-71. r. I. Preuit and G. H
Kimber tied with respective rounds
of Tito and 84-14-70.
T. Howard Duckett won the
Board of Governors Trophy al
Prince Georges, with 176-40-13t
for the 36-hole event. r. w. Kent.
ner was second with 160-20-140
with gross honors to Bob Morris
with 148.
Anacostia's golf team made II
two straight victories with 25-11
triumph over the visitors from the
Glenwood Club of Richmond.
Anacostia didn't fare too well ir
the top matches, as the Richmond
team produced low scorers ir
Charles Smith with IS, Jim Rey-
nolds with 68 and Earl Howell with
SO over the short par 81 course, but
the local team was better balanced
Low scorers for Anacostia were
Danny Burton, with 81, and w. w
Seay with So.
Kenwood blind bogey winners
we're A. S. Melvin, 79-5-74; Bart
Sullivan, 91-17-74; C. w. Starr
92-18-74; H. T. Parrett, 97-23-74;
w. J. Easton, 92-18-74, and D. w
Smith, 86-12-74.
A three-way tie marked the In
dian Spring blind bogey. with j
H. Mullendore, 94-18-76: Charles
Andregg. 86-10-76, and E. E. Han
son, 96-20-76, involved in the dead
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Keefer Cup Golf Play
OPENS Wednesday

The Keefer Cup, the only 36-hole
medal play championship on the
Women's District Golf Association
schedule, will draw 81 players fol-
the first round Wednesday at Chevy
Chase, according to pairings released
today by Mrs. Elmer Jenkins. Glass
A tournament chairman.
The second round will be played
Thursday. A new champion will be
crowned as Mrs. Anne Stonemetz
Little, last years winner, no longer
is a resident of the city. Players
are requested to bring caddies.
s:57. Mrs. Franklin Babcock,o c. G;
and Mrs. Philip Israel, C.; C.; s;o1: I, ms NJ s.
2; Chickerns' Ken; x Mrs snd mrs roTiinski Gns
Morrill, M aae Ren; mrs soI NJ M N Alexander. Col
s5: M s.ss & kfn ~: Sis b,i': MTs v VIZ
Mrs. Mrs Doris castalov: I. g; s:s1. Mrs
edds s.noId Wllcex " G SIS g mr.. snq eisfafd M John
Con- C c.: s:2s. Mrs. George Jani. cons.
and Mrs MEs E HSnsqn N Hanson, c. c.. .ne
Mrs, George, Wheeler: c. G.; s:37, Mrs
Hugh Nieelson. G. C: ana ss Mrsi A.n a .
EoSe,n @S nrs I s; iohn NIB b.iis. MTs Man. . s45 Mrs
Dennis. Wash: s:4s, Mrs. Arthur Phelssn
S::5$S:" :" MRS naa n MFi M. shs ehspmsn. Gons. .ns
Mrs. Charles Brumael. Cong; 9:b7; MIS- MIS-
frank Mirth. wash and Mrs. jarrett
"hi5ei do:o1' T. MIS-; "; r. Paterson. / E. an. :ns
L. g.. Pray. Col, and ME- JSn3, ives I'VE,
H2; SS1 r. 1oe9 2 sasie:D:ss hts ssn PIP;
ksesssurs kfssss E!'si & i9o &E; I,,.sS
Rsyies', Man m1s .nd NJ Nh f. pinneen. Fl e % Wssh
and Mrs. Marie Walper., P. G.; 1928
Ms W Godt5ey Mre c0pE Wood1.if snd fhom.s MFs
" 10:a3, Miss Ann Reh: Wash. and Mrs Mr.,
Don Hess, s. nd 1U;5 Ts HenSy mrs 8 heSood. GOOD.
Wan; Waod "ond' oHd Mrs. Gibert Hahn. Wood :.
iO:45, Mrs Ralph G9ldsmaith Iaa ,"aa Weea' Mrs sns
G. Gtokes e Mann Mann 1881. M5a' Mrs. ". E. Foley
Ken. ,aae and Mrs. Lois chaimiSon' P. G, G.
Mrs. william Gillian. 3. H.
go Mrs Gharles an1n.1 L. wss Esshfoscs ss4 Mr:
r: r: + Hcas sss. 4 MRS. N,' s. .nf B. s!ursis n
and MIS-. R NJ; oIiver' A. na n Mg; az c,,ors, Mrs
BAILEY, b Il IGOah jPs' Wash; s;4si Ny; s. Litt!.
A. NJ. and Mrs Q: L. YoYns, n ~,
EDWARD Tu Widmayer, Ken: a:54. Mrs, J. P
Trouchaud. Ken. and Mrs Betty NECK
ley, Ken: -a:5s, Mrs. Marion Russo!
1908, Mrs. J. J. Corson. Wash, and
Mrs. e. NJ. Norton, Wash; 1905 s MIS-
Roy r Brooks. Man and Mrs; RsIin Rslpf
A. A. NJ n, and Mrs. s. 3. Crocksr. Ken;
1G:14, Mrs. N. r. Hollander, Ken an, and
Mrs. P. Yaser, Ken; 1o;1s- MIS-: Ees s
THAtS SOM Cons: io:ss, Mrs. J. 8. Phillips
4. N. and Mrs. 8. Wrisht. A. n;
IO:96, Mrs. J. H. Bullock ,sn' Rsn,' ,.ns :no
Michael Mehan, B. H., end Mrs. J: Nor
mington, B H.; 1924, Mrs. Edna kinder
P. g.. and Margaret Cox P. g., ano
Mrs n L. Lacey, Man.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
By Malcolm lomborne, Jr

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 1.-THE
Morss Trophy, donated by group
of prominent New England yachts
men IL years ago as symbol OF col
legiate dinghy supremacy, goes back
to Brown University after a six-year
lapse.
The title races, held here under
auspices of the Naval Academy and
the Union of intercollegiate Yacht
Racing Associations, ended in a
downpour late yesterday with tired
shippers and crews more than willing
to call it a week end after back
breaking % races.
Final scores were Brown. 224;
Yale. 219: Navy. 212; Coast Guard,
1877: San Diego State, 1874: Pennsyl-
vania, 121; Purdue, 49, Ohio State,
III; Northwestern, ia; Michigan,
90, and Dennison 10.
Browns 9-point lead over Yale. the
defending champion. at the start
of the days races was whitfield down
as Bobby Coulson and Bob Monetti
of Yale won the final races OF their
divisions
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Brown Regoins Morss Trophy
For College Dinghy Sailing

This helped give Monetu the
honor Of high scoring skipper for
the two days, with l21 points. Rick
Wilson, president Of the 1CYRA
and Browns ace, was No. 2 sailor,
with ia. Charles Ill Of Brown and
Lowell North of San Diego tied
with 10 points. Harvey Conover,
jr., of Navy, and John M. Clark Of
Coast Guard tied for third with 100.
The only change in positions Of
the top six schools during yester-
days races involved San Diego and
Coast Guard. The West Coast
shippers, who flew East with the
help of their school, the Newport
(Calif) Chamber of Commerce. and
San Diego Y. c., dropped from
fourth to fifth.
Navy made vain attempt to
overcome a two-point lag on Yale
at the start of the day, but Monetti
and Coulson were just too good.
Rear Admiral James L. Holloway,
jr., superintendent of the academy,
awarded the prize to Ill and Wilson,
along with their crews, Randy Bliss
and Bill Howard.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Flint, Boo Boo, Party Miss Star
In Bride TrdiIs-Rotdry Show

lenge Trophy. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D
Amoss' Balkonian from Baltimore
went to reserve.
Senator Wayne B. Morse's stal.
lion, Spice of Life, gave one spark
ling performance after another tt
win all events in which he wa.
entered. Noble Gala, Mr.. and Mrs
Warner Humphreys high stopper
was reserve.
Jumpers provided the thrills, with
George Fitzpatrick's Party Miss
romping of with the championship
with Is points. Party Miss was
victorious in the open jumper ane
modified and placed in the Versa.
tility. Alfred Cooper's King Rock
and Flint Hill Farms Caddies
Trump wound up with 5 points
each. The reserve ribbon went tt
Caddies Trump on a coin flip.
In the knockdown- -and-out Kins
Rock was winner, placing our San
Bogley's Ringmaster and Viarwood' ;.
H-Jack.
Junior riders were out in force
with Madge Barkley's Monty win
ming the road hack class. Juniol
hunters went to John Freeman, jr. S
Hardwood Cell and Junior jumper
was won by Mary Ann Eichhorn'
Blue Mist.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Patterson Banquet
To Honor Griffith

A testimonial to Clark Grifith
will be featured at the 25th-annual
father-son banquet of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation Brother
hood at the Shoreham Hotel on next
Sunday.
Grifith, who attended, the first
father-son celebration in 1923, will
be presented a special plaque during
ceremonies at the banquet.
Boys attending the affair will have
an opportunity to meet many Of their
sport favorites and every youth will
get a gift. Special prizes will also
be presented.
Sponsor tickets for the banquet
are available through Milton S.
Kronheim, jr., at SOB D street NV.
4 sponsor ticket admits an adult
and one boy.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
e. W. High and WI.
In PIuyoff for Title

George washington High Of Alex.
andria and Washington-Lee Of Ar
lington will decide the Northern Vir.
ginia Group I baseball title tomor-
row with a playon game at Grifith
Stadium at $50.
Both have 81 records In the loop
this year, and have beaten each
other once. WI. won the first
game, I'll. and G. w. nabbed the
return, 4-3. G. w. is defending
Northern Virginia and State cham
pion.