davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Home from Hospital

Mrs. Charles Splitter was
brought to her home on Ninth.
Street Sunday from White Cross
Hospital by the William L. Faulk-
ner ambulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
. Court News
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Mark and ]. E. Druckenbrod to
Gust G.. Betivas, small tract in
Magnetic Springs, 81.
Edward Kaufman and others
to Edward and Virginia Berend,
small tract in Union township 81.
Walter and Ruth c. Hess to
Edwin c. and Mae Calkins, 1922
acres in Concord and Millcreek
township, 81.
Martin r. and N. H. Mouerer to
Dale c. and Geraldine Neill, So
acres in Jerome township, 81.
Mabel S. Ashbaugh to Merrill
w. and M. M. Gates, 37.5 acres in
Jerome township, 81.
j. Howard and F. Wrinkle to
John and Doris FeeStra, lot in
Marysville, 81.
William and F. F. Sanders to
Katherine G.. Finn, l40 acres in
Liberty and Taylor Townships, 81.
Minnie E. Brown to Carroll E.
and B. w. Mayer, 1928 acres in
Darby Township, 81.
Maurice D. and D. A. Warner
to Fred E. Clark, 29.47 acres in
Taylor, 81.
Sidney and Juanita Gill to
Marion Woodburn, lot in Plain
City, 81.
John S. Robb, by certificate,
of transfer, to Edna Robb and
others, lot in Raymond, 81.
Thomas Walter Jewell by
certificate of transfer, to Bertha
Jewell and others, 1852 acres in
Dover township.
Fred L. and z. A. Inskeep to
Elvin L. Linter, 1l0 acres in Lees
burg Township, 81.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Granted Divorce
Wilbert Casiday has been
granted a divorce from Millie
Katherine Cassiday on grounds
of gross neglect of duty. Robert
F, Allen is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

Chapel Church, sang a solo. !
One Of the highlights Of the service
was singing by the Junior choir Of
Whites Chapel led by Mrs. Lou
hoff. The minister F. Charles Lou
hoff then introduced the speaker
DR.. Fowler Everyone enjoyed the
services and congratulated Conley's
Chapel on such a fine service.
The w. S. C. S. will meet this
Friday evening November 11th at
the home Of Mrs. Carl Davidson.
Every member is urged to be pre-
sent and to bring a friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Roach and
daughter Faye entertained at their
home at Midway as their guests
last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Mitchell of this town.
Mrs. Stella Johnson and Mrs.
Minnie Davidson entertained at
dinner at their home at Overlook
last Sunday the Rev and Mrs,
Charles LouhOff, Jr., Miss Mary R.
Vincent and Miss Sara Vincent.
Whites Chapel Ladies take this
opportunity to thank everyone who
helped make the Turkey supper
held last Tuesday a real success.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
Mrs. Hettie Jester, Miss LilliaI
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Patterson,
and Mrs. Cora Reed spent Satur-
day in Wilmington they were join +
ed in Dover by their sister, Mrs. 4
Roland Conner who accompanied
them to Wilmington.
Other Saturday visitors in Wilm.,
were Mrs. E. B. Richards, Mr.. Geo
rge Richards, Mrs. Phyllis Dorr
and Mrs. William Orvis.
Sunday dinner guests of the Ri
chards family we're their daughter
in-law, Mrs. Franklin Richards, Of
near Dover, and Charles Moore, Of
little Creek, it being a birthday
dinner for Mrs. Dorr.
Mrs. Thomas Draper Sr., has re-
turned to the home of her daughter
in Wilmington after having spent
the past several months with her
son and daughter in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Lodge have
sold their home in Edgewater, Flor
ida, where they have been SPEND
ing their winters.
MIS-. Robert OrVis and Mrs. Wal
ter Mcdonald were in Wilmington
on Thursday, where Mrs. Orvis
went for treatment for an allergic
condition.
Remember your invitation to at
tend a special service in the
! Church on November 18th and also
to hear Rev. Percy Crawford on the
evening of November 18th at 1880.
/ there will be another turkey sup
per held at the Manship Church,
west of FELTON,. on Thanksgiving
Day.
Plans are being formulated for
the annual Thanksgiving dinner
that will be held on Thanksgiving
Day at the Manship's Church, four
miles west of FELTON,, on Route r.
This dinner is held each year and
has always been a great success
The menu this year will consist
of turkey, oysters and all of the
trimmings, including dessert fol
the price of $1.40 for adults and
Csc for children. Reservations may
/ be made by calling any of the fol
! lowing FELTON, phone numbers
4164, 4521, 4163, 4595 or 4161. Serv
ing will begin at II noon and viii
continue until 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

Cade and Miss Elizabeth Wilson
motored to Camden last Saturday
evening to see ''The Show orr Civ
en- by the Alumni Club of the Uni
versity of Delaware held at Caeser
Rodney School auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
children Mary Virginia and Carl Jr.
were entertained at dinner last
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell at their home at Over
brook.
Miss Christina Mcintosh Of Wash
ington is spending a few days with
her sister and brOther-in-law The
Rev and Mrs. Charles Louhoff, Jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
spent last Friday at Greenwood on
business.
Miss Lillian Cade entertained as
/ her guest last Sunday Miss Sara
Atkins of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens
and grandson Billy of Broadkil
spent last Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Kitchens.
d! Miss Sara Lofland of Milton wa
a visitor at the home Of Mr.. ant
/ Mrs. Francis Kitchens last Tues
day.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
NASSAU

Sunday school and worship SER
vices on the Nassau Methodist Tri-
angle were held last Sunday morn
ing, beginning at Zion with the
worship service at 9:45 a. m. The
text of the sermon was Matthew
500. The Sunday school immediat-
ely following was in charge Of the
supt., Raymond NJ. Lank. At Whites
Chapel the Sunday school was held
at 10 a. m. with Norman G. Neff,
the supt., in charge. The morning
worship followed beginning at IL
a. m. The sermon text was from the
First Epistle of Peter chapter two
verses Nine and Ten. At COnley's
Chapel the Sunday school was held
beginning at 10 a. m. with Alden S.
Hopkins the supt., in charge. The
song and praise service followed
the Sunday school. At 1880 p. m. A
! great service was held the Church
was packed to capacity and was a
/ service for the ingathering of
young people. DR.. Henry Thompson
Fowler World traveller and Lectur-
er changed his topic to suit the
gathering and spoke on "The Pow
er of Prayer" The service was Op-
ened by Mr.. Everatt Hopkins Lay
Leader of the Nassau Charge who
made the Invocation. The song SER
vice was led by the Pastor, F. Char
les LOuhoff, Jr., Prayer was made
by Mr.. Warrington Vincent of the
Whites Chapel Church. The Con-
fessiOn of Faith was led by Mr.,
! Clarence Walls and read by all the
congregation. The Scripture lesson
from the New Testament was read
by Mr.. Everett Hopkins. The Cor
drey sisters sang several selections
and Miss Mary R. Vincent Of
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
MAGNOLIA

The Nov. meeting Of the W. s. G..
S. was held on Wednesday. even
ing at the home Of Mrs Eugene
Affix. in Rising Sun, with Mrs.
Ruth Davis and Mrs Betty Smith
as co-hostess. The society decided
to buy a hot water heater for the
parsonage and it was discussed
concerning the center lights IN the
Church interfering with the view
Of the painting. 1t was decided 70
have an electrician see what light
ing could be arranged to alleviate
this condition. The December
meeting will be at the home Of Mrs
Jennie Minner.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Locke and
children, Patsy and Tommy, ex-
pect to leave Friday to spend the
remainder of the month with his
parents, in Alavama.
The Poeabontas gave a Hallowe-
en- party in the Community Hall on
Monday evening and that organic
alton was very well pleased with
the community response. Prizes
were given for the best masked
and refreshments were sold which
contributed toward making it an
evening Of merriment.
Mrs. Anna Reed underwent
major operation at the Kent Gem
eral Hospital, in Dover, on We0'
neasday.
Mrs Marshall Hart and children
Nancy and Wayne spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Francis
Simpson and family in Houston.
The regular monthly meeting ol
the ladies auxiliary will be held in
the community hall on Friday even
ing, November 18th. Since this is al
important meeting, the president
asks that every member be present
Remember, Sunday night is thu
time when Mr.. Coke is coming
from Wilmington with a grOul
from his church there to cOnduc
a special service in our church her
which promises to be an inspiring
program. We are sure they wOul'
appreciate a large attendance ant
that you will come away with tn
feeling, you were glad you went.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight had a
weekend guests, two Of their gran
children, Richmond Wright, Q
Little Greek and Jimmy Satterfiel
of Dover.
The Misses Margaret and Rut
Simpson, of Harrington, visite
Mrs Edna Davis, Eleanor Davi
and Mrs. Kathryn knight on Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer WrigH
spent the weekend in Fullerton
Nd, visiting their children, Mr.. an
Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Saturda
evening they visited Mr.. and Mr.
Charles Harrington, in Essex, Nc
Mr.. Harrington was a former Mas
nolia boy.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

II a. m. morning worship SER
vice, selection by the choir, Ser
mon by the pastor, Faith viii be
the sermon Topic. Conley's Chapel
invites you to worship with them
at its services. The Church needs
you and you need the church. A
friendly welcome awaits you
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

ZION Church 10 a. m church SCH
ool, Raymond M. Lank supt
II a. m. song and praise service
led by Eldridge Donovan
WHITES Chapel Sunday school
10 a. M. Norman C. Neff, supt.
IL a. m. song and praise service
led by Warrington, Vincent.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

Miss Elizabeth Wilson entertain
ed last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Conwell and Miss Nora Mas
sey of Milton.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., pastor
Sunday, November 18th
CONLEYSChapel 10 a. m. Sun
day, Alden S. Hopkins, Sr. Supt
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Farm Entrance

Most farm families prefer 70
have visitors use any door but the
kitchen door. An entrance facing
the driveway and a parking area
for cars near the entrance will
make this possible.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

MILFORD, DELAWARE
Clifton Moore
Milford Battery Service
George S. Powell
MILLVILLE, DELAWARE
Horace Evans
LEWES, DELAWARE
Clausen's Service Station
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

See for yourself in ehaFi above &. practically
no variation Of anti-knoek power from cylinder
70 cylinder when SUnoeo DYnofuel WuS tested.
Ihot's why you get smoother highest power
when you use Svnoeo DYnofUel in your cars
engine.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
..for smoother antiknOck performance in all cylinders

Think oft .Sunoco Dynafue performs leading premium
priced gasoGnes-yet you up to 2e galonl
Certified tests prove Sunoco Dynauels superiority for dev
erng smoother knock performance in all cyinders-nOt
ordinary regular gasone-but leading premium
gasolne And for additional proof remember-more Detroit
Automove Engineers Sunoco Dynaue in their
than any other gasoline a to the next nearest brandt
Swing the Sunoco Sign and begin enjoying perform
in your at saving eUery mile you driUe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

INCLUDES-Porcelain Top Table with refect0ry
side leaves and chrome legs Chrome Chairs
with plastic cOvers-93 Piece Table Service
(matched Ramona ware in California pastels with
matching glasses and stainless steel cutlery with
plastic handles guaranteed not to come loose)
10 pieces of nationally famous Club Aluminium
plus all white Porcelain Table Top Range with
oven heat reguIator-fu rock wool insulation
automatic lighting top burners
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

NCLUDES-Full Size Walnut Chest - Drop Front Vanity -
46 Bed 80 Coil Spring - Full Weight Mattress Two New
Bed Pillows - Beautiful Chenille Bed Spread Lnoeum
Rug 2 Vanity Lamps - Bedroom Pictures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

Yes girls it's true whether you bride of yesterday
today this is grand opportunity of 1949 to
furnish home real cash savings and still have all
fine quality nicely styled and up to the minute
furniture. Here is what you get:
Evening star., 1949-07-15
PubGnx Final Likely
AN-San Francisco Tilt
BY the kssoeioted Press


LOS ANGELES, July 15.-A 20
year-old collegian fresh out of
school and waterfront cop stand
a chance of turning the U. S. pub
lie links tournament into an all
San Francisco affair by sundown
tonight.
At least. it's certain to be a
strictly Western finale in the oath
renewal of the annual classic, with
three Californians and an invader
from Utah the four survivors from
q starting field of 210 of the Ma
tion's best municipal course play
erS.
Teeing off in the first of today's
36-hole semi-f1na matches will be
Ken Towns, a graduate of San
Mateo Junior College, who plays
from the San Francisco suburb of
Burlingame, and Phil j. Kunkel,
26. greenskeeper at a Salt Lake
City course and ex-Intermountain
amateur champion.
The second half of the draw
matches Lou Barnes, 36-year- old
Alhambra. Calf. sales engineer,
against William c. Betger, 26, who
patrols the embarcadero for San
Francisco's finest.
OF the record so far, Towns
must be rated the favorite.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
LII. Oliver Proves
lair Force Nef Find

A welcome addition to top ten
mis- circles in the Air Force is 1t.
Charles Oliver. The young officer,
until recently the No. man on
the West Point team, has been
playing excellently in tournament
competition this summer and fig
ures as a powerful addition to the
Air Forces Leech Cup team.
That team won't be picked until
after tomorrow's finals of the Air
Force tournament at Army Navy
Club, but 1t. Oliver seems certain
of a place on the squad that will
battle similar squads from the
Army and Navy for the service
tennis championship on July 20
and 30. The Air Force was unex-
pectedly weak in the singles last
year, losing to Navy in the chal-
lenge round, but 1t. Oliver prom
ises to plug a gap there.
He Is in the Air Force singles
oCIA1lAIldA COOdy, AldtCllCu dSdlllSG
Maj. Tom Bonner, Army champ of
1916. Today's other semifinal
sends Capt. Robin Hippenstiel, de-
Tending champion. against 1t. Col.
Andrew Evans. the man he de-
feated in last years semif1nals. OF
the four men in today's semifinals,
only 1t. Oliver was not a member
of last years Leech Cup team.
Maj. Bonner yesterday defeated
Capt. Arthur Dreyer, a finalist last
year, 60, 60, to complete semi
final pairings.
Doubles semifinals were held
yesterday. Capt. Hippenstiel and
Col. Ramsay Pitts defeated Capt.
Dreyer and Col. Evans, 6-3, ST,
6t3, IS. and 1t. Oliver and
Maj. Larry Myers defeated Maj
Bonner and 1t. William Shivar,
10-8, 2-6, 60, Ga. The
doubles final also will be held to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Vu|can's S Forge Head,
StarS'in Line for
100000 Gold Cup
Star Staff Photo.
By the Associotsd Press

ARCADIA. Calf. July 15.-The
Hollywood Turf Club offers the
10th renewal of the 100000 Gold
Cup Handicap tomorrow and it
appears likely that about dozen
thoroughbreds will shoot for one
of the two richest purses in the
Nation.
Official entries were awaited
this morning, but the last run
down listed this field of probable
starters:
Vulcan's Forge. On Trust. Dim
ner Gong. Double Jay, Ace Ad-
miral, Miss Grillo, Solidarity
Honeymoon, Pretal, Amble In,
Roman In and Possibly Bymea-
bond.
AT least $4,000 fans are expected
/ to troop out to Santa Anita Park
scene of Hollywood's transplantec
meeting, for another edition of
summer time fixture which boasts
the familiar names Of such win
ners as Seabiscuit, Challedon
Kayak II and Big Pebble.
Duly recorded, too, is the name
Of Cover Up, the chestnut colt
who won and set the Gold Cup
mile and a quarter record at 2
minutes fiat in 1947-and hasn't
done anything outstanding since.
The big horse in the 1949 re-
newal is Vulcan's Forge. the pride
of I. j. Collins of Lancaster,
Ohio. and all those who had him
to win the Santa Anita hundred
grander last February 26, which
he did
Evening star., 1949-07-15

SdAu& clark Griffith, who con-
sidered calling Newsom backto
the Nats in view OF his winning
record (10-D withst1e Look 2
outs, a Washington farm club,
said .angrily: i
# 'Ehat'S out now"
Whatever happens to New
som will be decided by some
body other than Griffith, who
declared: Hes finished with
our organization"
Old Bobo. reported to be Al
years old. or thereabouts, has
baseball's worst case of itchy
feet.
He has been in and out of
the bigtime since 1929, working
for eight major league teams.
He was with Washington on
four different occasions.
At Chattanooga, Newsom
said, II don't believe I should
continue in baseball now unless
it's in the major leagues"
Whether he continues in
baseball or not. Griffith said. "is
no concern of NINE" That
puts Newsom's future up to
Newsom and if he doesn't ind
a buyer he's finished in base
ball. a possibility Griffith re-
CARDS as probability.
Joe Engel. Chattanooga's
president, has suspended Bobo
for the season without pay.
That's what a fellow like
Newsom deserves, Griffith said.
I'VE paid him a good bonus
for signing with Chattanooga
when he couldn't get a job with
any other club last spring-and
he's run out on us.
mo club will be interested in
fellow who does that. He
pulled the same stunt with
Connie Mack. Well let him sit
it out"
Evening star., 1949-07-15
By MerreII WkittIesey

James c. G. (Jimmy) Corcoran.
who would prefer to talk about the
South American horses that make
up his Andes stable rather than
his golf game, took the Walter
McCallum Memorial Trophy, en-
blematic of the Middle Atlantic
Senior golf championship. away
from Burning Tree yesterday.
The part-time Washington,
part time Florida resident, who in
appearance hides about IS Of his
so years, finished late with a IS
to top John E. Mcclure, who was
accepting premature congratula-
tions for keeping the trophy at
the host club for the third straight
year. Roger Whiteford and John
S. Brookes. jr.. we're the Burning
Tree members to win the first two
years. #@7af*
DR.. Robert A. Keilty, secretary
Of the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation. rounded up the finest
senior golf field ever to compete
locally-72 prominent men and
now, or at one time. good golfers.
The seniors thoroughly enjoyed
the full day Of luncheon. golf and
dinner and the atmosphere belied
the age of most Of the contestants.
Corcoran Is not a tournament
golfer. and never has been, al
though he holds two legs on the
District senior championship and
twice has won the senior title at
the La Gorce. Fla, club. He is a
member of La Gorce and Indian
Creek in Miami and Washington
and Columbia here.
He entered only because he and
the late Mr.. McCallum were great
friends. His 3-over-par 38-37-75
was an excellent round under the
conditions. The new champion
formerly was a member of Burn
ing Tree, but had not played there
for years.
Corcoran recently added two
Chilean horses to his Andes stable.
His favorite is Beau Chef, who
won the $50,000 Massachusetts,
Handicap last year and who will
attempt to make 1t two straight
in the rich race August 13.
Mcclure. eligible for the S.
year minimum age limit cham
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Heintzeman> Scorned as A||-Star> Now Tops Loop
Phil Hur|er Earns 11th
Win, Sd Shutout as
He Humb|es Cards
By Joe ReichIer
A,soeiatsd Press Sport. Writer

Boston's Billy Southworth
couldn't see Ken Heintzelman
when he selected his All-Star
pitchers. Southworth has nothing
on the batters. They can't see
him either.
The 33-year-old southpaw. who
is making a contender Of the
once-feeble Philadelphia Phillies.
is pitching the best ball in the
National League. He is tied for
most victories with IL. He has
lost only three. Manager Eddie
Sawyer hates to think where his
fourth place Phils would be with
out him.
Easily enjoying his best season
in the majors. Ken has been espe-
cially rough on the first division
clubs. He holds four decisions
over the league-leading Brooklyn
Dodgers, three over runnerup St.
Louis and one over third-place
Boston.
Heintzelman further embar-
rassed Southworth last night when
he pitched the Phils to a 10 vic
tory over Max Lanier and the
Cardinals. 1t was his third shut
out and his second by a 10 mar
gin. He blanked the Braves and
Chicago Cubs previously.
His 18th victory. which Incl
dentally tied his best previous
winning total, resulted when Out
fielder Del Ennis crashed his 18th
home run with one out in the last
half Of the ninth. The victory
advanced the Phils to within one
game of the Braves. who were
beaten by the Cubs, 80.
The defeat dropped the Red
birds a game and a half behind
the Dodgers. who nosed out the
Cincinnati Reds, 6-5, in a 10
inning struggle after tying the
score in the ninth with two runs
A single by Marv Rackley and a
double by Billy Cox, both off Re-
lief Pitcher Ewell Blackwell, gave
the Dodgers their seventh straight
triumph over the Reds at Ebbets
Field.
Dutch Leonard, the Cubs hard
luck knuckleballer. finally won a
close one. At that he had to bat
Evening star., 1949-07-15

in the winning run himself with
single in the eighth. The blow
scored Frank Gustine and broke
at % tie. Vern Bickford. trying
for his 18th victory for the
Braves, was charged with his 18th
defeat.
Johnny Mize clouted his 14th
home run with one on in the first
inning to lead the New York
Giants to a 4-3 triumph over the
Pittsburgh Pirates. All National
League games thus ended in one
run margins.
The New York Yankees, Cleve-
land Indians and Boston Red Sox
won their games as the Yankees
retained their American League
lead of 51z games over the Indians.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Corcoron Tops Seniors With IS
For Middle Atlantic Golf Title

pionShip for the first time, nm
ished earlier with his rs. a round
in which he reached three of the
four par 5 holes of his home course
in two strokes and two-putted the
three green's for brides.
Tie for Hinshaw Cup.
Four-time champion of Burning
Tree and four time champion OF
the National Press Club golfers,
the District attorney owns another
golf1ng achievement of which he
is Justly proud. Mcclure is the
only local golfer ever to make a
hole -one on a par 4 hole. II
happened on the 18th at Congress
sional a number of years ago in 9
club tournament. McClure's drive
reached the green and tricklec
into the cup. -. 81.
The Hinshaw Cup for low ne
was tie between Landra B. Plat
of Chevy Chase with 79-tO6!
and A. G. Wood of Congressional
87-18-69. Next in line were Gen
w. D. Morgan of Burning Ire,
with 81-11-70 and Ralph P. Glib
son of Manor, 79-9-70.
Nick Hollander of Kenwood, whit
makes golf clubs as a hobby, missed
a 4-foot putt to tie Mcclure or
the 18th green and won low gross
honors in Class A with a II. Glib
son was runner up again with 70
a score matched by E. M. Burnham
of the host club.
Maize Is Tuckerman Victor.
Brookes. the former champion
and F. M. Hawkins of Prince
Georges tied for low gross in Glass
B with 81s to SO for Elmer jenkins
of Congressional. Charles Doing
of Chevy Chase won Class C gross
with 83 to 81 for Walter R. Tucker
man.
S. B. Maize Of Indian Spring
won the Tuckerman Cup that goes
to the Oldest player present. At
70. MaiZe's score was 101. The
low nine-hole class award went to
DR.. A. Thomas Utz of Indian
Spring, ex-president of all local
golf associations with 46.
President Tuckerman of the host
club was master of ceremonies at
the prize presentation. Mr.. Tuck
erman read a letter of appreciation
from Mrs. Helen McCallum to DR..
Keilty.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
BuIIston's indians
Going Biqtime

The Arlington Teen Ayers
Clubs Ballston Indians will
move into regular big-league
atmosphere tomorrow after
noon when the 19-and-under
and 15-and-under clubs take
over Griffith Stadium.
The 19-and-under team, win
ner in Is Of 20 games, will play
st. Bernard of Baltimore in the
feature attraction, starting at
$3.50. This game will be broad
cast over Station WEAM with
Nat Albright at the mike. st.
Bernard has a record OF IA VIC
tories in II starts.
The younger team will start
at / against Falls Church Teen
Canteen. The Little Indians
have lost only 2 Of Is games
and Falls Church only 2 Of IL.