davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Sheep, Wool Department
Wool Shows
By E. p. CIRCUIT

THE WOOL SHOW idea seems
to be taking hold in a surprising
manner-with the fair and show
people. It should most certainly be
possible for the growers to select
their finest fleeces and receive some
of this premium money that is being
so readily offered.
Shearing time is here and shear
ing time is when these good sheep
should be watched and the fancy
fleeces selected. 1t requires no extra
time at all. The tiers and wool sack
ers will throw out the biggest, long
est-stapled fleeces if they are asked.
The grower, or a wool man, can
then go through the pile once a day
and quickly select the best two or
three fleeces.
Biggest Fleeces
The biggest fleece" is the main
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
S~tockgrowers Grapple
With Problems
Continued From Page 81

fSOflttf1u6Q from rage "
cific railroad to provide a more
satisfactory loading yard at Arm
stead.
Urged Montana's congressional
delegation take favorable action on
senate bill No. 1886 $50 that the ex-
pense of federal inspection of meat
and meat products be returned to
the federal government"
Urged the forest service in sub
uniting its budget request for the
fiscal year beginning July l, 1949,
to allocate more funds "for water de-
velopment and establishment of
boundary and drift fences in order to
better utilize the range"
Oppose Rationing. Controls
Opposed return of price and ra-
toning controls.
Urged that the reciprocal trade act
be not extended, but instead that
the United States tariff commission
be revitalized and given the power
10 adjust rates either up or down
"as occasion may demand"
Recommended to congress that all
appropriation bills for government
agencies carry a provision that none
of the moneys appropriated be used
for public relations unless specific
ally earmarked for that purpose.
Urged the department of agricul-
ture to return to "those purposes for
which it was created and administer
those functions that will benefit the
agricultural industry of this nation"
Urged members to support the
Greater University of Montana bond
issue and millage limit at the gen
eral election next November.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

champion award, while Jim Lunney,
Harlowton, showed his Duroc gilt to
reserve championship honors. How
ard Lewis, Bozeman, judged the di-
visiona1 winners for championship
awards.
Division Winners
Both Collins and Lunney placed
first in their respective divisions on
each of the three nights Of the show,
and by winning the grand champion
ship, Collins became the first dairy
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
HADASSAH
RECEIVES HONORS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
vision of the British who delayed
their receiving medical attention
for a considerable period.)
Hadassah has had an urgent ap-
peal for doz. surgical scissors
Immediately. Need for goods in
kind for the hospital and for the
refugees are desperately needed.
A summer sewing program max
ing children's clothes will be car
ried on. The clothes are already
cut out and instructions are avail
able. Women interested in doing
this important work are asked to
contact either Mrs. Philip Salonic
or Mrs. Louis Cohen.
1t will be recalled that Hadas-
sab will continue active this sum-
mer. The next board meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Cohen, E.
4th, on June 7, and the regular
meeting will be June Is at Con-
gregation Anshei Israel when
members will hear a complete re-
port of the San Diego conference.
Plans also will be formulated for
the summer program.
Delegates from the Arizona
chapters while at the convention
sent a message of coincidence on
the death of the Governor in the
name of Arizona HadaSsah.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04

Shown above is Charles J. Mil
Ter, recently reelected president
of Temple Emanuel.
During his first administration,
Miller was the spark-plug in get
ting the projected new temple
building fund underway. The
land has already been bought,
plans have been drawn, and actual
building will soon get underway.
Due to MiIler'S untiring efforts,
the building fund already has an
excellent start.
Mr.. Miller is owner of Charles
]. Miller jewelry and gift store on
E. Pennington, and also owns the
Miller CuriO Co. on E. Congress,
as well as curiO and gift store at
Estes Park, Colo, which he Op-
crates during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and family
left for Colorado last week, to be
gone until the first part of Sep
tember.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04

by Mrs. Harry Strauss, chairman
of the Zionist Emergency Council
here, under whose auspices Rev.
Dawson goes. He was also a rep
resentative in 1943 and 1945 to
similar conferences.
While in the east Rev. Dawson
will attend meetings of another
group closely linked with the
Conference of Christians and Jews
which will have representatives
from every creed. This group is
concerned with moral and spir-
itual support of the UN.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
MONTE CARLO

MONTE CARLO
Continued from Page u
Lillian Sylvan of North Holly
wood.
Raffles were donated by Reu-
ben Gold, Sterling Furniture Co.,
and the Popular Store.
Funds go to further intensity
Jewish efforts to make Israel a
peaceful state.
ZOA together with B'nai Birth
sponsored a community meeting
in May as final money-raislng
event for the Combined Jewish
Appeal, headed for the evening
by DR.. Leonard Weiner and Sam
R. Kaufman, respectively. Mr..
Kaufman pleaded, urged and
cajoled the group into contribut
ing $5400 which was considered
an excellent response and a trib-
ute to Mr.. Kaufman's money
raising ability.
Guest speaker was a French
woman, Madame Paulette Opper,
now member of Haganah. She
gave a graphic account of rescue
efforts for Jewish children in
Nazi-dominated countries and the
privations, physical and mental,
suffered which made the audience
understand better the responsible
tiles which they still must meet.
ZOA will hold final meeting
to hear a report on the Monte
Carlo Night and for the announce
ment of standing committees.
Committee chairmen for next
season have been appointed and
new committee, the Steering
Committee, formed. It's chairman
will be Murray Shift and mem
bers Elmer CORTLAND and Sam R.
Kaufman. Membership Commit
tee, Ben Kessler and I. Margolies
co-chairmen; Fund-Raising, Ar
thur Goldbaum and Sam Salt, CO.
chairmen; Publicity DR.. Michael
Bernfeld and Reuben Finder, CO.
chairmen; JNF, Arthur Dunes;
delegates to the Zionist Emerg-
ency Council, Sam R. Kaufman,
Jack Podret and Al Wagner; Audi
tors, Henry Kaufman, Sidney Ka-
derlan; Community Council dele
gates, Sam DeutSch and Morris
Kleinerman; SOS, Ben Kessler.
Officers recently voted in were
president, DR.. Leonard Weiner,
reelected; first vice-pres., Sam K.
Kaufman, reelected; second vice
pres. Elmer Courtland; third
vice-pres., Charles Danziger; rec.
sec., Sidney Kaderlan, reelected;
cor. sec., Jack Podret; treas, Har-
ry Strauss.
The Executive Committee COM
prises the officers plus Rabbi Bill
gray, Rabbi Breger, Arthur Du-
mes, Arthur Goldbaum, Ben
Kessler, Morris Kleinerman, DR..
Arnold Lieberman, Abe Simon,
Sam Salt, Sam Sloan, Murray
Shift, Sidney Weissberger, and
Ro,1boo Zinder
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
FEC Selects
Req. D0lUSOn To
Go To Seminars

Rev. r. A. Dawson, chairman of
the Tucson Christian Palestine
Committee, will represent Tucson
at the Fifth Annual Seminar of
the group at French Lick Springs,
Ind, June 20 thru the 22nd.
This announcement was made
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04

Bon voyage, Aisle French Raft
man, E. 9Th, who leaves June IA
for England and the continent on
an extended holiday. She will be
accompanied by Frances Brown
of San Francisco, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. J. Brown, E. Helen.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

York, maid Of honor, and Mrs. Rob-
ert M. Lord, jr.. Of Cambridge,
Mass; Mrs. Walter L. Ross and
Miss Fredericka w. Aldred, both
OF Providence.
Mr.. Duncan Hunter Doolittle Of
Providence was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. william Potter,
Mr.. Richmond Wall, jr.: Mr.. Breck-
enridge Marshall, Mr.. s. Harris
Squibb, all of Providence; Mr.. Alex
ander Tener Brown Of New York
and DR.. w. p. Laird Myers Of Rye.
A reception followed at the York
Country Club. The couple will
make their home in Providence.
The bride attended the Nightingale
Bamford School and is graduate
of Smith College. Mr.. Chaffee went
to Brooks School and Yale, where
he was q member Of D. K. E. and
Book and Snake.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Miss TAYLOR Weds

The marriage of Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lowe Taylor, to Chief
Warrant Officer Ralph James
Crocker, son of Mrs. L. D. Young
and Mr.. Clarence E. Crocker of
Spartanburg, S. c., took place Fri
day evening. The ceremony was
performed in Calvary Baptist
Church, the Rev. Clarence w. Gran
ford of1iciating. The reception fol-
lowed in Burial Hall Of the church.
Mr.. Taylor gave his daughter IN
marriage and she was attended by
her sister, Miss Jean Lothrop Tay-
lor, and her cousins, the Misses
Page Estelle and Dorothy Louise
Truslow, with Miss Ethel Lee Moore,
were the bridesmaids. Carol and
Wilor Bluege were the flower girls.
Chief Warrant Ofiicer Samuel F.
Simpson was best man and the
ushers included Warrant Omcer
M. w. Turnipseed, 1t. H. P. Olson,
1t. q. g. v. G. Rivers and Mr..
Robert Lowe Taylor, jr., brother OF
the bride.
Chief Warrant Oficer Crocker
has been on duty at the Navy Tor
pedo Testing Range at Piney Point
Md, and has been transferred to
San Francisco for sea duty.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Svltia Feltv We'd

Miss Sylvia Gray Felty of Airing
ton, daughter of Mrs. Lake Feky
Thompson of Wytheville, Va, be-
came the bride yesterday Of Mr.
Edward Corpening Payne, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. John Edward Payne
of Arlington. The ceremony took
place in the Clarendon Methodist
Church, the Rev. C. Fred Williams
officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle. the Rev. Charles l.
Felty. and attended by her aunt
Miss Virginia Felty. Mr.. John G
Payne served as best man for his
brother and the Messrs. Harry c.
Rector and T. Blair Wilson, jr.
were ushers.
The couple will reside at 12ll
North Columbus street in Arlington
after a honeymoon in Ocean City,
Md
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Miss Combs Bride

The Church of the Nativity was
the scene Saturday morning Of the
wedding of Miss Marie Angela
Combs and Mr.. William Sanford
Clark. The Rev. Walter J. Norris
officiated at o'clock and said the
nuptial mass. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Edgar Combs, and Mr.. Clark is the
son of Mrs Gertrude A. Clark and
the late Mr.. William S. Clark.
Mr.. Clark and his best man, Mr..
Frank P. Grasso waited at the
sanctuary steps for the bride, who
was escorted by her father.
Mrs. Thomas H. inland was ma
tron of honor and the brides other
attendants included the Misses
Nancy Delaney of Philadelphia and
Kathryn Beaudet and Mrs. Joseph
Saunders.
The Messrs. Thomas H. inland,
William P. White and Joseph F.
Combs were the ushers. Master
Richard Combs acting as Junior
usher,
Evening star., 1948-08-03

Washington as 4 Government
official.
Notes From abroad
Down on Sky Line Drive at the
Hugh Buffers homestead, Mrs.
Butler is leading an energetic life
and receiving periodic dispatches
from her son and daughter in Eu-
rope. Rosemary and Richard Butler
are doing" Europe on bicycles, as
Youth Hostelers, pedalling through
the British Isles, Belgium, France
and part of Germany and having
the time of their lives.
Col. Butler, who went over with
them, is sailing for the United States
tomorrow on the New Amsterdam,
but his children will not head for
home until September II. They
went over on the Marine Tiger
which carried 800 Youth Hostelers
of all ages and interests who were
briefed by the State Department
and the Friends Committee en-
route. The activities on board ship
were numerous, including language
classes and there were n languages
spoken aboard!
In England the Buffers cycled to
Little Court, sonning, to see Sir
Harold and Lady Butler who were
in Washington during the war when
Sir Harold was Minister of Informa-
ton at the British Embassy, and
they also called on Lord and Lady
Astor at Cliveden. Col. Butler wrote
that all England's youth seemed to
be on the roads on wheels.
An interesting sidelight on their
trip in Britain involved food They
had taken along food packages
packed for them by the AWVS and
swapped some of this for English
food but discovered a great disparity
in prices. In England, for instance,
n x,o,,nd ~ b,,tf ar "a <sS1v C2 cAntS 7
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Antun1n Wedding
Being Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Amberg OF
Chicago announce the engagement
of their daughter, Frances. to DR.
William Thornton Spence of Wash
ington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Edwin Spence of Altoona. Pa. The
wedding will take place in the early
autumn.
Miss Amberg was graduated from
the Shipley School and Smith Col
lege and during the past year has
been employed by the State De-
partment in Washington.
DR.. Spence was graduated from
LAFAYETTE College and Duke Univer-
sity School of Medicine. Through
out the war he served as brain
surgeon for the Navy with duty in
Atlantic and Pacific combat areas.
He now is a practicing neurological
surgeon in Washington and MEM
Der of the faculty of Georgetown
University Medical School.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
On Trip West

Mrs. Katharine Frost and Mrs
Wade McClusky are in Colorado
Springs enjoying the musical activ-
tiles of Colorado College. Last week
they drove to Red Rocks, just out
side of Denver, where they had the
pleasure of hearing the Denver
symphony Orchestra. conducted by
Igor Stravinsky, when his son,
Soulima Stravinsky, was soloist in
his fathers composition, The Ca
priccio."
Next day they went to Central
City to hear the Metropolitan Opera
Company give Mozart's "Cosi Fan
Tutte" in the theater OF that olo
mining town. Later they went to
Boulder and enjoyed seeing the Uni
versity of Colorado. They expect to
return to Washington by way OF
Canada, arriving home about Sep
tenlber 10.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
An ambassador Is Surprised;
Seeing Emobe on Wheels
By Betty Reale

The Philippine Ambassador re-
turned to his residence on Sheridan
Circle last evening to find no less
than sG people waiting to greet him.
The popular Mr.. Joaquin M. Eli
salde marked his birthday with q
quiet game of golf at Burning Tree
Club then came back to the EN-
bassy around 7 to find q large sur
prise waiting for him. Not only
were the group and cake large, but
the birthday wishes were of the big
gest and best variety.
Inasmuch as the Embassy stan
had staged the whole affair, the
party had about 30 hosts, but there
were an additional 10 or so present,
special guests invited to join in the
celebration and partake OF a Philip
pine buffet supper. In this group
were some of the Ambassado or's
golf companions Representative
Albert Thomas, Representative Jack
z. Anderson and Mr.. John Shea,
UAAo " 40 accompanied ny I4Ac. 0hCo.
American Ambassador to the
Philippines and Mrs. Emmett O'Neal
and their daughters, Lydia and
Mary, were on hand for the gala
occasion; others were Philippine
Secretary of Finance Miguel Cau-
derno, who has been here for two
weeks on mission for his govern
ment, and his countryman, Senator
Vicente Madrigal, who has been
visiting his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John de Leon,
who live here.
The birthday cake was a real
masterpiece, bearing the Philippine
flag and replica of the Ambassa-
doris sailboat which he keeps at
Galesville, Md. There were II
candles on it, representing the IL
years Mr.. Elizalde has served in
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Marion Hall We'd
In York HmbOr

In York Harbor, Me, Saturday
Miss Marion Houston Hall, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Charles Lacey
Hall of Washington. became the
bride of Mr.. John Beaumont Chat
fee, son of Col. and Mrs. Everitte
st. J. Chaffee of Providence, r. I.
The. lovely summer wedding took
place in Trinity Episcopal Church at
4 o'clock, the Rev. Dudley Scott
Stark officiating
Col. Hall gave his daughter In
She wore a white satin
gown and carried a bouquet of
stephanotis, while her attendants
all wore white organdy with fresh
flowers in their hair. They were
her sister, Miss Lacey Hall Of New
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Weddings Forecast
Bp announcement
OF Engaqements

Col and Mrs. William j. Bacon
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Barbara Elinor to Mr.. o.
Lloyd Smith, jr, whose parents re-
side in Fort Worth, Tex.
Miss Bacon attended Texas
Christian and George Washington
Universities. Her fance attended
Texas and Texas Christian Uni
versities.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of August.
|Lafham.Luther
The engagement of Miss Marjorie
Anne Latham, to Mr.. Mckinley
Marshall Luther Is announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. George
Latham of Chevy Chase. Mr.. Luther
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Luther of Washington.
Miss Latham and Mr.. Luther at
tend American University, where
Mr.. Luther is member OF Phi
Sigma Kappa Fraternity. During
the war he served in the Army
Air Corps.
Miss Latham and Mr.. Luther
will be married September IS In
the First Baptist Church In
Bethesda.
Rowe.GriHh
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner r, Rowe
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Betty Atherton to Mr..
Leland Harold Grifith, son Of Mr..
and Mrr. Ralph c. Grifith Of Los
Angeles.
Miss Rowe attended Madison
College in Harrisonburg, George
Washington University and was
graduated from the University OF
Pennsylvania, School of Dental
Hygiene. Mr.. Griffith Is graduate
of the California Institute Of
Technology.
The wedding will take place in
the Chapel at Walter Reed Hospital,
August 81, at 4 o'clock in the after
noon.
Waiker.Gehrman
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Carroll Walker
of Gaithersburg announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Carol Walker. to Mr.. Ivor H. Gehr-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. /. A.
Gehrman of Takoma Park.
The wedding will take place in
october.
Lynch.Rowe
Mr.. and Mrs Robert E. Lynch of
Chevy Chase announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Lynch, to 1t. Barry Lorraine
Dudley Rowe, Royal Navy, son of
Comdr. and Mrs. r. D. Rowe OF
London, England. The wedding
will take place late in October or
early in November.
Miss Lynch attended George
Washington University and Florida
Southern College.
Lit. Rowe was graduated from the
Royal Naval College at Dartmouth.
England, in 1899, and served aboard
cruisers and destroyers through the
first part of the war. He Joined the
submarine branch of the Royal
Navy in 1912 and twice has been
decorated for bravery with the Dis
tinguished Service Cross. After the
war he resumed his studies At
Cambridge University and last year
Joined the Navy stsff of the British
Joint Services Mission IN Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B-s


turned to this country with Mrs.
Jones and her son, and are In their
New York home.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Leaves for Europe

DR.. Harold w. Krogh left this
morning by plane for several weeks
visit in Scandinavian countries and
will be met in Oslo by the Agricul-
tural Attache of the United States
Embassy and Mrs. Eric Englund
formerly Of Washington. They will
tour Norway and Sweden and spend
q short time in Stockholm. DR..
krogh is making the trip at the
invitation of the Dental Association
of Denmark, South Sweden and
Norway and will deliver lectures in
Oslo and Malmo.
Mrs. Krogh and their son Paul,
will leave later this week for Re-
hoboth Beach for 10 days OF. fort
night and then will make a series
Of visits in Virginia.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

You con buy at sIoenes our NEW BUDGET pAi-
MEkT PLANS. With only 25% down Psyms"'.
Balance in 5, Or II months. No earyins ehs'ss ."
the months plan!
All above is.nos ore only porioI All items subject 10 prior e
Al sales final. Sorry No G. O. O's no mo" " "'
.rd.r, Nor merchandise held for future delivery
s-.,,., Store Hours. 1000 A.M.-S:N Pm.
clesed Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
In the Meas

Mrs. Dora Hartley has returned
from Frankfurt, Germany, where
she spent six weeks with her son
and daughter -in-law, Capt. and
Mrs. Hubert G. Hartley. While
abroad she visited Southern Ger
many, Italy, France and the Low
Countries.
Mrs. Eugene Jones and her son,
Robert Jones, have returned to
their Washington home from
several weeks trip to Bermuda.
They were guests OF Mrs. Jones
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Stern, the latter well
known in motion pictures as June
knight. Mr.. and Mrs. Stern re-
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Dinner Hosts

On the terrace at Normandy Farm
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Malcolm Hevenor
entertained at dinner last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Wainwright Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hun, Mr.. and
Mrs. Winburne Hendrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Howard Payne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brice N. Harlow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cullen johnson and Mr.. Mark W.
Cunningham.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Miss Grimes Bride

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wake was the scene of reception
following the wedding Friday OF
Miss Sara Ruth Grimes. daughter
of Mrs. Willard Grimes and the
late Mr.. Grimes of Martinsburg,
w. Va, to Mr.. Roderick B. Llnger,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Linger of Buckhannon, w. Va.
The marriage ceremony took
MACE in the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church with DR.. A. N.
Arner ofieiating,
Given in marriage by her brother,
NJ. Willard Hunter Grimes, the
bride was attended by Mrs. Donald
Michael Of Hagerstown. Mr.. James
Z. Ansel was best man.
After Q northern wedding trip
the couple will reside In Martins
b1FS.
Evening star., 1948-08-03


New York home.
Mime. Blanche Bilnont viii sail
September aboard the de Grasse
to return to Washington. She went
to her former home In France In
the late spring and has spent most
of the summer at the Legion OF
Honor, Chateau du Val. st. Ger
main-en-Laye. which privilege Is
hers as q Chevalier Of the Legion
Of Honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke,
who were In South America most
OF the winter, will leave again at
the end Of next week to spend the
remainder Of the summer at Syos-
set, Long Island.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-28
Bright Sayings
Of OIdsters =

"Women's brain are badly need
ed in every type of skill and at
every level."-Miss Dorothy Ken
yon, New York City attorney and
U. S. delegate to the United Ma
tons commission on status of
women.
ut is common knowledge that
Communists joined unions to cause
trouble. not to help the unions, and
congress had a right to legislate
against this" - Judge Sherman
Minton of U. S. circuit court of
appeals.
"It must not be forgotten that
with Russia we are dealing not with
a great nation that can express its
free will but with Is men in the
Kremlin who have made themselves
the masters of the brave Russian
people and who rule them with far
more dictatorship than was ever
shown by any Russian ear since
the days of Ivan the Terrible. -
Winston Churchill.
"Never again should we have to
abandon our men as was the case
at Corregidor." Vice Admiral
Arthur w. Radford, chief of naval
operations.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-28
CANTRELL BROWN WIN
BATTING TROPHIES

The individual batting trophies
that have been competed for dur
ing eight weeks of league play have
finally been won by Jim Cantrell
liz the junior league and Dick Brown
in the senior league. Cantrell was
way out in front of any rival with
IA hits in 10 official times at the
plate for a prodigious average of
1876. His nearest rival was Dick
Weber who finished strongly with
a good-sized $50. Dick Brown had
to battle from behind and in the
final two games passed Dennis
Johnson who had lead for the first
five weeks of play. Brown finished
with a .474 average while Johnson
hit for an even 400. The big six
in each league are listed below:
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-28
Public Invited To
Baseball Finals This
Friday Afternoon

Friday evening the recreation
boys baseball finals will be played
on the new diamond between the
two leagues, and the parents and
the public are invited to attend.
The playoffs, originally slated for
next week, have been advanced to
this week by the request of many
boys, who will be going to Boy
Scout camp, so that the teams may
be at full strength. The games
will start at $50, with the junior
circuit of ages IL and under TAX
ing the field for the first game,
followed by the seniors. Each game
will go full five innings, as have the
league games during the year.