davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

"The Freedom Train" freight
ed with the most precious ira
ditions of the brief but glorious
history of the United States, the
documents that still express the
great aspirations of the Ameri-
can people, was in Chicago brief
1y this week.
BY Friday, nearly $4,000 Chi.
cagoans will have paced slowly
past the precious documents that
embody the history of our coun-
try. By then, the white, seven
car train, striped with red and
blue, will have made its longest
stop in any city of the 43 states
it has already visited.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

its new mayor. But Chicagoans
will never know the players from
this scorecard.
The Cleveland version says:
Chicago has become a sainted
paradise where the crooks have
gone straight and the bookies are
going hungry; you can't fix a
traffic ticket and the police dept.
is as honest as the day is long;
the political machine is busted;
the City Hall has been cleared
of payrollers and jackrollers; and
the city is well on its way to-
ward solving its transit, school,
garbage and housing problems.
Did l hear someone say: IF
that's Chicago. Ill eat i'll"
THE CITY Hall lobby vendor
who sells magazines and will also
book a bet for any track must
have had helluva laugh over
that Satevepost piece.
1t appeared in the same week
that Mayor Kennedy stalled the
$30,000,000 slum clearance and
housing program for the Jump
tenth time-a program that
hasn't yet produced a howell, let
alone a home.
1t appeared in the same week
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
NEVslEzzER ;77lz!.s &C.

flee in Amherst College, up in
Massachusetts,.
There the trustees fatty re-
jected the demand of an alumni
committee that he forbid any
political activity that said COM
mittee might label Communist
Amherst president Charles w.
Cole told the witch-hunting
committee that the trustees had
authorized him to reject the
committees demands that no
faculty member be permitted to
participate in Communist ac-
tivities, and that the committee
be supplied with proof that no
faculty member was a Com
munist Party member.
Should the college attempt
such censorship, Cole said, ut
would soon find itself in a posi-
ton where it could no longer
attract able members of the
teaching profession"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
Wooden nickel

wv ITH nickel beer and the
w SC cigar, the SC subway
fare is no more in New York
City.
Effective July 1, it jumped
to 10c, 1909 increase in price
for what has been "the longest
nickel ride in the world" But
the fight to keep the nickel ride
still goes on as the American
Labor party and Greater New
York CIO Council announced a
petition campaign to reinstate
it by referendum in the Novem-
Der election.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
kemper, Wood
top S S S list

The highest paid person in Illi-
nois is James S. Kemper, once
sponsor of labor, anti-Se-
mitic radio commentator Upton
Close and now national treas
urer of the Republican Party.
The U. S. Treasury Dept. an
nounced this week that Lumber
mans Mutual Casualty Co. paid
Kemper salary of 1851 500 for
his '1abors" as chairman of the
board of directors last year.
Kemper is member of Ameri-
can Action Inc. which has been
denounced in Congress as a fas-
cist organization. Another leader
of American Action. Col. Robert
E. Wood of Sears. Roebuck. was
paid mere $I0e.see.
And union busting prov
profitable for three officials of
r. R. Donnelley & Sons Co., the
largest scab printing house in
Chicago. The company paid
Thomas E. Donnelley $10O,377,
H. P. Zimmerman 1926, 900, and
r. E. Poindexter 1886.
Another famous labor hater
Sewell Avery of Montgomery
Ward & Co., was paid SOL, 900.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
By CARL HIRSCH

MAYBE Denis A h er n
lVl read that article In the
Saturday Evening Post.
Perhaps the visitor from Coun-
ty Cork, Ireland came to Chicago
TO find a little bit of heaven In
Mayor Kennelly's new Chicago"
the one that Charles B. Cleve-
land writes about so magma
lively in this weeks Post.
Poor Denis wasn't in the city
"a hours before a couple of citi-
zens tried to beat his brains out
and make off with his wallet.
No wonder Denis went beserk
last Thursday at the hospital
where he was taken and stood off
a corps of doctors and cops with
failing fists.
IT come to Chicago" he cried.
"and you try TO murder mel!
IN CLEVELAND'S rticle,
Look What He's Doing to
Chicagor', the Chicago Daily
News writer is supposedly tell
ing the story of the city and of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
Raw material
T INTERNATIONAL Nickel,
| one of the latest fat cats

r INTERNATIONAL Nickel,
one of the latest fat cats
among American monopolies,
controls more than 80 per cent
of the trade in this industrially
vital metal.
Now the giant monopoly has
been absolved of 20 years of
violations of the Sherman Anti
Trust Act by simply agreeing
to sell basic nickel raw ma
terials to producers of rolling
mill products containing nickel,
as the result of an anti trust
suit by the Department Of
Justice.
U. S. Attorney General Tom
Clark limited at the reasons I'M
derlying this belated activity
by his department when he
said: "This strategic material is
far too important to our econ
ony to permit any restrictions
which would limit the access
of American industry to this
vital metal" In other words,
nickel is needed for war prepa-
rationS.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
Guild decision

A SKED by his bosses on the
N Washington D. c. Star if
he was Communist, reporter
T h m S G. Buchanan was
promptly fired when he replied
truthfully, Eyes, and proud of
it."
The Washington local of the
Go American Newspaper Guild
was baffled-what to do with
a guy who admits he's a Com
munist? Although many mem
bers demanded that the local
protest his dismissal, the fight
fizzled.
But reporter Buchanan felt
better this week about Human
kind and Justice when the
Guilds convention, meeting in
San Francisco, urged the Wash
ington local to protest, declaring
that membership in the Com
munist Party does not "consti-
tute just and sufficient grounds
for discharge of a newspaper
man."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
kenneIIy's Heavenly Kingdom

Omitted from the picture is
the notorious South Side shake
down racket, with false arrests,
police terrorism and protection"
money extortion that nets police
an estimated 81 million a year.
Cleveland forgot" about the
dozens of bombings of Negro
families in the past year-with-
out a single arrest or convie-
ton.
A LITTLE girl was recently
killed by some kids in a jalopy.
Police then made big campaign
to drive the unsafe crates off the
streets. But untouched is the sys-
tenn whereby you can buy a city
safety sticker for anything on
wheels for 81 and up.
And then there are few other
items.
On the Mayors desk is-a 81
million contract for garbage dis
posal, hiked 15% because it was
the only bid submitted and carry
ing juicy profit for the Illinois
Development Corp. That COM
pany is headed by man who is
trustee for the Sanitary Dis
tficti
CLEVELAND halls Mayor
Kennedy for putting through
Getty ownership" of the transit
system. But the Mayor admitted
last week that Getty ownership
is hoax, with the highest fares
in the nation paying for the high
interest rates to the bankers who
actually own the transit system.
And it was Mayor Kennedy
who recently approved renewal
of the gravY-soaked Common
wealth franchise for AZ years.
Look what he's doing to Chi
cago!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

the army
In that city, 5000 angry stu
dents had protested against
resolution to send them to mill
airy training camps.
Students rushed a Gordon of
police-stationed at the Peiping
municipal building to prevent
them from entering the city
council and voicing a protest
smashed windows in the coun-
Gil chamber, demolished furni-
ture, and plastered the building
with placards calling council
men tyrants.
Indignation reaches wonder
full proportions in Peiping,
China.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
No hunting

COLLEGE trustees are usu-
VI ally men of wealth who
hold that position in order to
prevent the teaching of those
truths which might threaten
that wealth. A different type
of trustee apparently holds Of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
Indignation

A N AP dispatch, date-lined
n Peiping, China, July S, in
the Chicago Tribune, peevishly
reported that, Chinese students
consider themselves privileged
and are always indignant at
suggestions that they serve in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Except Canada
and foreign) l Year. LOO.
Entered as second class matter
June IS. 1916 at the post office at
Chicago, ILL.,, under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
Postal regulations require that
all new subscriptions for military
personnel stationed overseas must
be accompanied by written
request from the person to whom
the subscription is directed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
EI533a}5f1
STAR

L ..,eu anu pupnsned WEEKLY
by The Chicago Star Publishing
Co., Inc, 166 West Washington
Street, Chicago 2. Ill. Phone
Randolph 0580.
Cable address: Chistar
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

that cops raided-without war
rant-a South Side home where
Is fine young Chicago citizens
were sitting quietly drinking pop
and talking about Henry Wallace.
1t appeared in the same week
when packinghouse workers in
convention were re-telling a
gruesome story of how the police
of Mayor KennellY-who is
Wilson & Co. direcior-bludg-
eoned their members on the
picket lines and sent one of them
TO his grave.
CLEVELAND'S amazing story
tells about the hiring of Herold
Hunt as school superintendent,
but fails to recall that a leader
of the pro-fascist American Ac-
ton Inc, Homer Hartz, was re-
Gently named to the school board.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

The Congress didn't ignore
housing altogether. It voted
funds for a $2l.7o0.0o0 new
Senate Office Building.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Natures Children
By liIIion Cox Athey
EUROPEAN MARMOT.

Alpine or European marmots are
close cousins to our American wood
chucks. Your first glimpse Of the
sturdy mountaineer is likely to re-
call to your mind our prairie dog;
q second view reveals the much
larger size Of the marmot.
A mature animal Of this species
is 16 inches from nose-tip to tail
root. The bushy tail appears to be
much longer because of It's coat OF
long coarse hair. The tail has q
black tip. All four feet are covered
with white hair and about the face
is run Of the same color. The short
legs tend to make the marmot appea,
clumsy and squatty, but they take
the animal swiftly over the warm
stones when he is in a hurry to duck
indoors. E'<t.
Man has long been the marmot',
chief enemy. Sentinels spostec
on a promontory commanding 9
long-range view. A shrill alert Il
obeyed at once, so that by the time
man and his gun arrive not a mar.
mot is In sight. The animals enter
their doors and lock them tight with
dirt, leaving few signs by which they
could be traced.
Marmots are excellent housekeep.
ers. They keep the long, extensive
Railways free from distractions anc
their large living ROOM bedroom i
lined with clean dry grass and moss
During inclement weather neighbor.
gather to huddle close for warmth
rather than shiver at home alone.
BY October, the animals have put
on thick layers of fat under theil
warm coats. They retire to the
home Of one whose accommodation.
are sufficient to sleep five or six
Here safely behind locked door.
they rest until April. With the re.
turn Of bright warm sunshine the
sleepy-heads unlock their doors anc
head for a stream Of clean water
Their food through the summe,
consists Of vegetation and roots with
a few fat insects.
Three or four babies are born each
year. They are full of pep and curl.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
lot This

osity, a trial to their devoted parents
that try to protect them against the
menace in the sky, the hoverine
eagle or vulture.
Years ago young Savoyards cap.
tured young marmots for pets, train
ing them to do many little tricks
The showmen took them to the vii
lagos. The shows paid so well that
the owners could retire and give
their pets their well-earned freedom
Marmots are afraid Of storms. AT
the first sign Of one they frisk about
answering each rumble with an
angry exhalation ending in q whis-
tie; then dart into their open hide
away, carefully locking" the door
behind them,
Evening star., 1948-10-14

GENTLEMAN, driving, West desires to buy
f947, '4S or 40 car: pref. new or low
THERREIL. wO. 2987.
TREW VALUE for your car! Yes, We
viii pay premium prices for extra clean
cars, so see Mr.. Bass any day between
$50 am $50 pm. at the TREW MOTOR
CO., 1925 14th st. NV. or can DE. 1910.
CHEAP Old CARS wANrED-cash Wait
ing. $40 TO $500; Any make. model.
sfiS S1s GGssfRnia' sssG ss ears;
ILL., ssff kdfoEs i SoHShsi iii q, your ls4s t.
,.s sst you la The hishess essh ess
sis e. ;S|S g; = sE'ss sss' e.
SEE gs sEfoRE You SELL poHANkA
model clean cars Try CARR SALES
ave. NV. EN-. s2TS A''A "A'
aIGHERSCAsH PRICE paid for your car
Pesr Sfssdiss MoR HDf aG e sosd
CASH ii FoR aE YoGR ea1Re cskWs AZ 7ei bu, W. SELL
!Fsfs 9ses aoToR CO. of'T oa ss sa
1' AZ goo OF 5soi Minn.' 'U ave. ne eA "a,
Benning rdD. Ii. 400.
FAIR, HONEST APPRAISALs on all make.
of cars are assured at McKEE-PONTIAC
1928 L st. NV. ME. 04O0.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
AUTOMOBILES WANTEp (cont. }

sTUDEBAKERs l947-Is4s, mQdels-Win
mErsSsfsAS RhE ssSssa sS0 SoToR sSeF H. NJ 1R eve
iaS aeRs sl.esastRuff szss foE f. YAun CAR. new o.
gsf T. ss!as iass tss and and &
Sosfv ises ~ GIVE e 1864 S6fs' CAR AWAY. lie. u.
e se II fss 'GY a. e .o 9rss ss., ots 4 cos:
till :; weekday: till lo;
lS40 s4. 3, Bennins Ed: ne, FIR: 523l:.
ess. N.s sssts.s '' s.: y wHs'
BAKER, INC. for an appraisal. 2s1a Y At
9s PSo cAss HH s&1SrED s11oSS 1mMEp1ArElz-.ss
w oss 'is1 Rssss 81 '1ssH
Wn sa wfrs Il ~ w1EK.6Msl. sF 6s9s s.. for YOU,
sISposs SPsp ossssnd,syya lS ,j s:n e Oms, WINS
your car let Donald Motors. one of B. c.:s
Ns:I Tss: ,sS; S5lss oq; s. :ss Ss3,
e. aop ,rs. s 3ou1 S9Ua1 S9 ss7 & g: nss
sss5 s;5f ESFoh R51Ss u g. e s' 7 Rsod;
sAsNEssANhEt.s0 ssias zs 0Ps9 Mofoss e want Sn
cars reEardless Of price; don't trade on .
new car or sell to any one until you give
Il: head iSss S sus e 4 rs D;ss
Is isr not y PsS pa S1 s vii rys ass ,SY :ac. s:
pay cash difference, WsshinstSn's Oldest
exclustye used-car dealers. All cash cs
certified checks. See Mr. Barnes or Mr..
Sanders Only one location. Drive In BIZ
ri ssi EPen sARasssSN8ERs SS3 e Si$S MoToR MsT
always. AN EXCELLENT PRICE fof :
worthwhile car: any make. WHEELER
INC. Chrysler- Plymouth, 1900 Wisconsin.
EN-. $500. $3.50 am. to $3.50 pm. Closed
TRY TRIANGLE-we want the extra
clean cars and will pay premium prices to
get them. Phone DE. 1908 for buyer
Sofoks fe Il ioestions ais g Solo % r. ave. ne.
..YoU CAN'T GO WRONG If you 70 Risht. -
is more than Just slogen; c'mon around
scare me; my used ear lot is at your sery.
price. RIGHT AUTO SALES. 2914 Nichols
ave. Sc, Congress Heights, D. c., IR.
S937 -16
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Take My Word for 1t
T By Fronk Colby
Readers' Corner.

M. C. s. Of Cincinnati inquiries
about the full-length spelling uf
Llanfatr, a small town in Wales. She
believes that the name is the long
est in the world.
I wrote to the British Inforn1a-
ton Services, New York, and asked
about 1t. Mr.. j. L. N. OLoughlin OF
the reference division states that
the exact spelling is a matter OF
some dispute. This, he says, is the
usually accepted form G'll divide il
into syllables so that the linotype
operator will find it easier to set):
Liam fair pwll gwyn gyll 60
gerych wynn dro-bwll- -llan-tys-ili-
og-og- -og-och. Fifty-eight letters
and II syllables.
The meaning? Well, the good
people Of Wales 60 through all those
linguistic acrobatics in order to say
"st. Mary's Church by the white
hazel pool"
Mr.. OLoughlin gives me what he
says is the approximate" pronunci.
alton. But I shall not attempt II
here. Why should I get writer's
cramp twice In the same day?
Speaking Of names, o. P. D. of La
Canada. Calf, personally knows
people with these surnames: Tongue
Brain, Mind, Beard, Gum, Pate
Arm, Legg, Finger, Foote, Head
Cheek. Bone, Lip, Hand, Heart
Breast, Sole, Blood.
From D. F. c., Hollywood: did
read In your column that the word
snob evolved from the abbreviation
of the Latin sine nobilitis, without
nobility? That the contraction
'S.Nob.' following the name of q
commoner student on the school
roster was used to distinguish such
q student from his aristocratic
schoolmates?"
No; not in my column.
It's an interesting theory, and
1t has q plausible sound. However
some dictionaries list the origin oi
snob as uncertain. Others trace it te
the Iceland1c Snapr, "A dolt, an I'M
poster"
T. L. r. of New London wants to
know why some people say, II ct my
lunch" How do they get 'et' out
Of 'ate'?"
The answer is that "ate" is Gus
tomarily pronounced let" In Eng
land, and the pronunciation in the
United States has perhaps been in
fluenced by British usage. But in
America "et" is considered dialectal
Shun it, by. all means.
The troublesome who-whom construction
Is discussed in greater detail in Mr.. Colby's
leafiet GA. which also Eiyes simple rules
for using the pronouns. For copy, send
s cents in coin and : stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to Frank Colby, care Of
Ths Tnss ssar. sa ?. o Box co. Station g. Ne"
tCopyrisht, The Bell Syndicate. Inc, 1s4s.)
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE w crane

Score one point for correct solu.
tion to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points.
!. Which one of these animals is
not classified as a ruminant?
Camel. Deer Bear Cow
2. The Mohawk Valley lies in
which one of these States?
California New York Missouri
North Dakota.
5. Which one Of these horses Is
the least red in color?
Roam Chestnut Bay Sorrel
4. Malt is the sprouted grain of
which one of these farm products?
Soy Beans Oats Corn Barley
5. During the last war, which one
OF these was most likely to have
blackened faces?
Commands Firing SQUAD
Air Raid Wardens Signal Corpsman
6. Every intelligent person should
have at least rough knowledge of
music and art, so test yourself below
py trying to distinguish between the
musicians versus the artists. Place
a check mark under the appropriate
heading for each. You deserve one
point for each correct judgment.
Musician Artist
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Czechs Have Only 5 TV Sets

Czechoslovakia's first television
broadcasting station has been put
into operation, but as there are only
five television receiving sets in the
country it will operate only three
hours q daY.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

One Of the most overworked plays
at the contract table Is the holdup
of trick at no-trump when only
one stopper is held in the suit led.
Many players have formed the habit
of postponing the taking Of a trick
till the last possible moment, and
this they do as matter Of course.
1t is an evil practice, for many
times the defense Is given an OPP
portunity to shift to some other suit
that may provide greater danger
for the declarer than the suit which
was opened. Still other times the
holdup can do no possible good and
may result In the loss OF an extra
trick.
Unfortunately, no hard and fast
rule can be provided for the proper
employment of this device. BY and
large, believe it to be sound policy
to take tricks unless you can state
clearly the reason for your refusal
to do so.
In todays hand, from q recent
tournament, all hands reached a
final contract of three no-trump,
In some cases the jack of spades was
opened, despite the adverse bid, and
declarer had no difficulty in taking
10 tricks. But at most tables the
two Of hearts was the opening lead.
This was won with the ace and the
jack returned. Where South elected
to hold up, the 10 of hearts was
continued and this was taken by
South. When the diamond finesse
went to West he cashed the fourth
trick for his side and declarer was
held to his contract.
Proper technique called for snar.
ing the second trick. In the first
place, 1t was pointless to exhaust
East Of hearts, inasmuch as there
was never any intention to permit
East to obtain the lead, so that
whether or not he had heart left
was immaterial. The diamond
f1nesse was to be taken into the
West hand. If 1t succeeded, de-
clarer had tricks galore; if it failed,
running East out of hearts would
have accomplished no good pur-
pose.
There are several cases in which
taking the jack Of hearts would gain
an extra trick for declarer. If spades
break and the diamond finesse wins,
declarer will take IL tricks. If the
diamond f1nesse fails and East's re.
manning heart happens to be the 10.
the suit will be blocked and West
Will be able to cash only one more
heart trick, permitting declarer to
make four-odd tricks.
When a play might gain but can
not possibly lose, it comes highly
recommended.
Copyright, 194S. by Charles n c,oren,
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Word Game
Find rs or more common English
words in
ARABESQUE.

meaning, "a style Of ornamentation
employing flower or fruit outlines" )"
Average mark Is 26 words. Time
limit, rs minutes.
Rules Of the same--1. Word: must be Of
four or more letters. Q. Words which acquire
four letters By the addition Of S." such as
bats" "cats," are not used. 8. Only one
form Of o word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

Scorce yourself as follows: o., poor;
3-6. average; 7-9, superior; 9-10,
very superior
ANSWERS.
l. Bear. 2. New York. 8. Sorrel.
4. Barley. 5. Commands. 6 Bee
thoven and Berlin were the
musicians. The other three were
artists.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

l947 Ford half-ton pickup ----$1.44
la46 Chevrolet half-ton stake 81. 1,19
Most Of these cars have radios and heater
and are guaranteed for. 80 days. Mar
other models to choose from: Open fro
Evening star., 1948-10-14
..iAuroMoblrfs FOR SAFE

pendable transportation, unusually clean
cars Courteous statesmen to wait on yen.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

STANLEY r. HORNER, INC, Buick, Hor-
ners Corner, Florida ave, 9th to 9Th me-,
Evening star., 1948-10-14
AUTOMOBILES WANTEp,

Easy terms can be arranged.
At 1881 Wisconsin ave, OR. .3400.
1I2 Bladensburg. I'd. ne, AT. 1900. Il
Evening star., 1948-10-14
PLYMOUTH .1941 business coupe; excel.
S775 or best offer. UN. 9525 or RA. s219.

'LYMoUTH 1946 de luxe 4-door sedan;
maroon. plastic seat covers to match: low
90; orig owner. OR. 6796 -15
LYMOUTH 194s Special de luxe 4-door
edan; maroon. low-pressure tires; III
H.; S2,1g5; cash. trade or terms: Open
yes. till 8, Sunday till 5. SATCHER MO-
oRS. INC. 5100 Wis. ave-, Wo.. 1851.
LYMoUTH 1941 Special de luxe conv
9gPe; s1P r. and h n s1,ioo; pvt. sale. 1902
1889 black. 4-dr.: S645
[AINES MOTOR CO., INC, 3715 Bladens-
urR. I'd ne, WA 650O IA
Evening star., 1948-10-14
CROSSWORD PUZZcE
Answer to Yssterday's Puzzle.

7EE ia. ~ - - - r . q
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
Team Standing
"Y" COUNTY
SOFTBALL LEAGUE

Pinesburg, who won the regular
league championship, and Charlton,
who wound UP in second place, met
Sunday afternoon at Pangborn
Park in the final game of their play
off series for a special cup donated
by Semler-M cFaddin, with Charlton
winning the rubber game by score
of 81. The battery for Charlton
was Browning and King, while for
Pinesburg it was Silvers and Banz-
hoff.
The annual banquet will be held
at Rocco'S at the corner of Cleve-
land Avenue and Liberty Street, at
8 p. m. on Monday night, October
10, when Pinesburg will be pres
scented with the league trophy for
winning the championship, and
Charlton will receive the league
trophy for finishing in second place,
and also the special Semler-Mc-
Faddin award for winning the play
offs.
The league had very successful
season, with all games being keen
ly contested and drawing large
crowds, and it is anticipated that
next season the league will be big
ger and better than ever.
Too much credit cannot be given
Don HOPPER of the YMCA, who
acted as secretary for the league
He kept things moving all the time
and handled all disputes and diff
ferences of opinion in firm, but