davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Local Union No. 35
Will Hold Picnic
Saturday, June Is

Trenton, N. J. Arrangements
for the first annual outing for
members of Local Union 35 are
fast rounding into shape accord
ing to a report made at our last
meeting by the committee. Since
this is our first venture in the pic
mic field there is quite lot of
work involved but the committee
headed by Chairman James Tuz-
zolo, Bertha Baker, John Worth,
Arthur Wilee and George Briel are
equal to the task and are leaving
no stone unturned in their efforts
to make it gala affair.
Success of the first picnic de-
pends on whether the outing will
become an annual affair. The date
for the outing has been set for
June 25 and will be held at Vos-
sler's Grove, just off South Olden
Avenue. There is a vast amount of
detailed planning yet to be done
and every member of the local is
urged to give all committees their
full support in helping to make
the first outing such success there
will be no doubts about carrying
on in the future. Additional COM
will be appointed and will
be announced within the next week.
Remember, the picnic is being held
for all members of Local Union 35,
their families and friends.
We had a large turnout at our
last meeting to vote in the general
election for national officials and
delegates to the AFL convention.
A committee was appointed to
contact officials of the Scammell
China Co. and work out some ar
with the firm regarding
vacations that will be mutually
satisfactory. -O.C. 80
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19

with the park management where
by all can make the trek to Idora
Park in Youngstown on Saturday,
June Is and have the time Of their
lives and it will not be a drain on
the family purse.
Beginning at 1000 a. m. in the
morning and running through until
1900 noon, all riding devices
throughout the park will be thrown
open to potters and their families
with no admission charged. The
committee wishes it understood
that the only exception in this re-
spect is a new motor boat ride now
being installed in what was form
erly the swimming pool. This ride
is leased out to private ownership
and is not included in the free list.
The innovation is the first Of its
kind ever undertaken by the COM
mittee and will in all probability
prove very popular wit h the
youngsters and their parents.
When lunch time rolls around
the committee adds another feature
to the days outing as the family
gathers for that noon day meal.
Free Breakfast Cheer coffee, serv-
ed piping hot, Gall you can drink
will be available. You must have
your own containers mot glass;
and free coffee cream will be serv-
ed. Oh yes, that tablecloth which
worries Mother on picnic day for
fear Junior will spill his coffee or
Dad will upset that dish of pickel-
ed eggs, leaving stain which will
make a laborious task for Mother
on wash day has been taken care
of. The management of the Break
fast Cheer Coffee Company in adj
dition to supplying free coffee for
all will furnish attractive two
colored napkins suitable for table
coverings, adding lustre to the pic
mic table.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19

Washington (LPA) - Reports
are beginning to reach here of
states and cities taking advantage
of the provision in the 1949 rent
control law which permits them to
vote to decontrol all rents in their
territory.
Already, state legislatures in
Florida, Nebraska, Texas, Alabama
and Wisconsin have considered de-
control of all rental housing in
their states. The matter is still in
committee in Alabama, where labor
and veterans groups put up Wig
orous fight at hearing against
decontrol, and in Wisconsin. In
Texas, where the House approved
decontrol SO to 80, one legislator,
William S. Fly of Victoria disting-
uished himself by saying, "Oil
workers are making good money.
Should we protect them from the
widow woman who lives on the in
come from rent house ?"
The Florida House has approved
decontrol ga to %, but Gov. Fuller
Warren has promised to veto the
if the Senate approves it,
and the landlords spokesmen may
not muster the 2/3 vote necessary
to override Warren.
Meanwhile, large numbers of
hearings on landlord petitions for
decontrol are scheduled
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Doctors Will Work All ANGLES
Fiqhfinq Health Insurance Bill

gress are to be instructed to
work" on them to vote against
health insurance.
"We need to locate the personal
physicians of every congressman
and every U. S. senator (the Coun-
ty Society secretary probably
should take on that job and have
him send a personal letter to his
patient, the congressman" the
Whitaker plan declares.
"Such letter should tell the con-
gresham of" the danger of social
lied medicine and ask for his help
in defeating any compulsory health
insurance program which may be
submitted.
"We will provide the form let
tiers, but the Society secretary
should help the doctor, if neces-
sary, in rewriting and personaliz-
ing the letter in each instance.
Also, every physician in the ma
ton is to be instructed to serve up
propaganda with his medicines to
patients.
Pamphlets depicting the dang
ers" of health insurance are to be
sent to the doctors by the millions.
These in turn are to be "given to
patients, mailed with statements
(that is, medical bills), and placed
in waiting rooms"
Also, every physicians office is
to post up a reproduction of the
classic painting, "The Doctor,
which shows a family physician at
the beside of deathly sick child,
with worried parents in the back
ground.
Below it will be a message in
prominent type carrying the head
line, keep Politics Out Of This
The text of the message asks,
would you change this picture?"
and goes on to say that "compul-
sorry health insurance brings a
third party-a politician-between
you and your DOCTOR
1T would bind your family's
health in red tape" the message
adds. at would result in heavy
(THrn TO Page Tsvol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19

Washington (LPA) = Doctors
codes of ethics are to be tossed out
of the window when. it comes to
Ipropagandizing against health in
surance-that much became clear
from the campaign plans of the
American Medical Assn, as unfold
ed by the AMA's high-priced
agents.
Glenn Whitaker and his wife,
Leone, who are the 100000 a year
directors of the Medical Associa-
tons $3,5O0,0O0 campaign against
health insurance, unfolded the
master strategy" at a meeting in
Chicago of representatives from
state medical societies.
They didn't publicize the battle
plans, but the details came to light
when the Dallas (Tex.) Medical
Journal published the full text of
the Whitakers' presentation to the
Chicago conference.
Meantime, too, stories in Editor
and Publisher-trade magazine of
the newspaper feld-disclosed that
local medical societies are engag-
ing advertising agencies to conduct
"ad" campaigns against health in
Surance.
The money they spend will be
over and above the AMA's war
the physicians antici-
pate that in return for the adver-
tising newspapers will obligingly
run news stories and editorials de-
health insurance.
The w hit a k r-AMA master
plan" calls for using the newspap-
ers-and magazines-in a big way.
"We intend to work with the
great newspapers and national
to get them to do spec
ial jobs, and that work is already
well started" the Whitakers told
the conference of medicoes.
Once articles have been planted
in the papers and magazines, ere
prints will be placed in the hands
of key people throughout the coun-
try" the Whitakers said.
One of the most significant fea-
lures of the campaign is this: doc
tors who treat members of Con-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Cambridge Potters
Charter Bus For
Union Label Show

Cambridge, Ohio-Our meeting
last week was a long drawn out
affair. After the regular business
and shop committee reports came
the election of delegates to the
national convention. The Political
Education League is very active
and made reports of communica-
tons with our state and national
representatives concerning tariffs
and foreign-made pottery. All of
this took four hours.
President Frank Campbell an
nounced the Central Labor Union
of Guernsey County will broadcast
question and answer program
over radio station VILE in Cam
bridge for the purpose of advertis-
ing the Union Industries Show in
Cleveland running May 18 through
May %. A chartered bus will leave
Cambridge at 600 A. M. and re-
turn in the evening of the 22nd. 1t
will cost $4.00. Let's go. He also
announced the Union Rally schedul-
ed to take place at the City Park
on June IL has been moved up to
Labor Day.
Work continues slow at plants l
and 8 with plant No. 2 shut down.
Part time employment has created
SOM arguments between en-
ployees and management concern
ing unemployment benefits. One
consolation is that many members
have ample time to try their luck
at Seneca Lake where the fisher
men at times, it would seem, out
number the fish. -O.C. 122
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Trenton Local To
Have 5 Delegates
AT Atlantic CITY

Trenton, N. local as display
ed great deal of interest in the
elections on May 6 and are anxious
| ly looking forward to the final re.
suits.
Bros. George arson, Jr.
Joseph Abrams, George Smith
Elijah Watson and Lance Ansel
were elected to represent US at the
convention with Russell Southland
as alternate. Four delegates were
to be chosen but as the last two
tied for fourth place it was decided
to send both. We are entitled to
five or more.
We hope they will bring back a
good report as things are not very
bright here at present. Four days
a week is the order of the day with
one kiln down for repairs and an
other to follow according to rum
Iors..
The Conference Committee has
been putting in long hours on the
annual contract and other matters
and are marking time at present
awaiting a clearer picture which
we hope will be more satisfactory
in the near future. Seniority has
been under discussion for a long
period and we hope a satisfactory
answer will be Forthcoming. Ad-
justments in some departments are
badly needed and should not be de-
layed.
Some of our wishes are mater
alizing very slowly. We hope some
one in Crane Co. will give them a
shot in the arm that they will show
more life than they have shown
during the past year, otherwise
they will die or we will die while
waiting.
We hear Mr.. Aitken was not at
the helm this time as has been the
custom for so many years. We hope
this does not mean he will not be
around as usual, but if such be the
case, we wish him many happy
years.
Mr.. Rydstrom we understand
will carry on in the best traditions
of Trenton Potteries Company and
we are sure it is only the present
uncertain outlook which deferred
him from granting our very modest
requests Immediately.
Bros. Larry Finlay, Ed. Curry
and Clair Armstrong were present
at our meeting on April 20 and
were granted the floor to air their
views on the internal strife now
within the organization. First Vice
President Wheatley was also a
visitor and discussed the contro-
versy. Everyone who wished had
his say and we hope all felt much
better for it.
Bros. John Burns and John
were reported i'll and we
hope they will soon be back at the
bench.
Bros. Henry Krecicki and Alex
Turn to Page TaOo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
All Rides Throughout Park
Will be Free From 10 A. M.
Until II Noon Picnic Dav

The Potters Picnic Committee ever striving to add
features for members of the National Brotherhood Of Opera
tive Poers and their families to enjoy picnic day have
forth with novel idea which should prove very popular
with the youngsters well as the grown-ups.
With conditions throughout the trade today finding many
potters only working parme schedule and the question
Mom Dad and me kids being able to attend the annual
ing due the financial status of the family purse the
mittee with this thought in mind have made ARRANGEMENTS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Chartered Busses

A'large delegation from
Local Union 76, Buffalo, n. Y.
who attended last years picnic
are planning to attend the
1949 outing. Chartering
Greyhound Bus which proudly
displayed their affiliation with
the Brotherhood as well as the
fine product of their employer,
The Buffalo Pottery Co., the
journey to and from the out
ing was enjoyed by all.
Plans age also being made by
members of Local Union 80,
Clarksburg, w. Va, for chart
ering bus to bring a large
delegation from the West Vir-
ginia city.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19

lnen HreSlueTL "A. r. WnlLIley Ol
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men released the text of a note he
\, received from Truman.
81 am much in the same frame of
mind you are that it is much bet
ter to go down fighting for what
is right than to compromise your
principles" the Chief Executive
wrote Whitney.
Truman confirmed earlier reports
that he had not approved the COM
promise Sims bill, pushed by House
Speaker Sam Rayburn. The 1948
election mandate calls for Taft
Hartley repeal, the President point
ed out.
"The compromises got nowhere,
as | was sure they wouldn't and
they never had any consideration
from me-" the President declared.
"We are going to continue to fight
and we are going to win, because
We are right"
Both AFL and CIO served notice
on Congress that they'll accept no
mangling of the Thomas-Lesinski
bill. President Green and CIO Cen
eral Counsel Arthur Goldberg stat
ed, however, that the labor move
ment is not opposed to minor
amendments to the bill.
All union spokesmen emphasized
last week labor's unwillingness to
accede to the national emergency
strike injunctions amendment to
which "moderates" in Congress
want labor to agree.
y AFL Secretary George Meany,
lin a radio discussion, said: "labor's
opposition to the use of injunction
is one point in pending legislation
upon which there can be no COM
promise"
Only one point of difference ap-
pears to exist between the AFL
and the CIO about what should or
should not be in the TIL repealer.
Goldberg declared that the non-l
Communist affdavits requirement
has no place in an industrial rela-
tions bill, while the AFL considers
this a minor matter and is willing
to have it written into new law if
that would help get a generally
good bill thru Congress.
After getting nowhere in its at
tempt to reach agreement on an
amended Thomas-Lesinski bill, the
House Labor Committee last week
decided to delay further action for
two weeks while it considers Fed
eral aid to education.
A revolt of southern Democrats
in the Senate against the Thomas
Lesinski bill was promised last
week by Sen. Allen Ellender (D,I
La.).
Ellender said that his own cam
vas of the southern bloc showed
anywhere from IA to 22 of them
ready to support Sen. Robert A.
Taft's bill to "retain Taft-Hartley
pri nci ip e S" against their own
party's repeater.
!, Sen. Ebert Thomas Cd, Utah) |
chairman of the Senate Labor Com
mittee, has called a meeting of
Democratic members of the Com
mittee to analyze the % amend
ments which Taft has proposed to
the Taft Hartley law, in an en-
deavor to side-track genuine repeal. !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
NOTICE KILNMEN

A special meeting has been
called for Friday, May 27, to
ascertain the sentiment of the
membership in affiliating with
the West Virginia State Fed
Grafton of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19

President Joins Unions
In Rejecting Gripping
Proposals To TIL Repeal

Washington QPA-Labor spokesmen here welcomed President
Truman statements last week that with the
accept Gripping amendments the Taft Hartley
Truman reiterated his of the proabor Thomas Len
bill while the House Labor Committee
question: trying to line up
AF President William Green revealed that Truman emphaay
and frankly" endorsed labor's position.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Nv Ma Axsoe,utsd Pfsxs

WILMINGTON. N. c.. April 2s'
They kept the heat on young
Paul oIeary today but couldn't
bulge him out of the lead in the
$4,000 Wilmington Open Coli
Tournament.
The 20-year-old first-year man
from Bismarck, N. D., shot q one
under-par II over the Cape Fear
country Club course for a 54-hole
total of 205 that maintained his
one-stroke lead.
Added to his other ROUNDS OF o4
and 10. that left him IL under par
heading into tomorrow's f1nal Ia
holes.
Henry Ransom Of st. Andrews,
H., jumped from a fourth-place
tie into the second spot with q SO
for q 206 total. Ransom previ-
ously had turned in q pair Of o9's.
Dick Metz Of Virginia Beach,
Va, and Bobby Locke Of Johannes
burg, South Africa. wound UP In
a deadlock for third place at 207.
Metz, after bagging two 6S's. came
up with II.
Locke, who registered q II yes
terday after a Sc on opening day
shot a 50 for the third round.
Eric Monti of Santa Monica
Calf, who stayed one stroke out
of first place the first two days
ran into trouble today and hac
to settle for a 73 and a 208 total
which left him In fifth place
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Sunday taf posNavy Lacrosse Squad Smothers Maryland 144
VITA 81 lwsSA

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Faka cnsRsalRasas al bod o pub
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ChesssgFc~n Nd. : Pa. axxt
THURSDAY Al interested sgsayts-
nea asr layIleG, sgsassoSa pas-
posed EwxaaasssSls pertaining - Ire
nAg lsSng OH rAsScassa saGnsas
raseaon do&a, agsen s<@saa On deer
In krns County. sfs epsa nea&aa
on squared. t4rksy and Eased
sFcase. the epen ~Asgn esa masA.
rat. easeE and misak. bail nAsa ana
nAa bait regulations afa seonsn-
mendatlenA ias the is*s~sa ~ila
waterfowl scason all be discussed,
There are some important eAaasss
being proposed.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Sporting Breeds.


A. Dunn. Glen Mills. Pa.
Nsptuns, M. NJ Coleman. Mechanicsvilie,
Retrievers tsolden) --sauawkie Hill High
lisht. D. Eugene Parks, Mt. Morris. N. Y.
.Sens est'ri b.s T. Tase Rsaans sds
Settlers toerden)-ch. Heslep's Dor
yius, George W. Thompson, tr. Baltimore,
setters Irish)---KneekaIonG Pat o.
Flynn, Elizabeth ]. Miller. Hagerstown.
Cocker sDsnisls tblssk,-Gh; Lancaster
Cocker spanisls lAscoB5-Lancastsr
towns southern Yankee. Pentown Ken
Ensliss cocker spanieis-ch, SKY RIDGE
Do or Die, Mrs. J. A. Ritchie. Reddins,
boy. VI. H. Eshbaush, Essex rails, N, ).
harum. Edward j. Lanigan. washington.
Weimaraners--ch. Silver Blue Luke.
G.. D. Charles 9. Hartuns, Chevy Chase.
ronssq g. Hnss6 s:.r as. 1ss SSkss Setter
Hound Breeds.
Afghan-Ch. Majara Mahabat. Frederick
A. i..sssnHsrsshssa iS.sssr HRaesshlsn N Ginger M..na.r
AeRas ss:siss hSsnss eSaa.r Dt5s xraws sandy
sai ass.' Ru1 D:ssy f.sssr a
ssisl sseTsel.MsS: ss a.lsssa.. N.ssn. Harold
wpassss psesssand:@es: asaess. k.sooa '. R.nsoe. Dr.
IoS SS5nss b.Tia r
Whippst~csniston .csyenns. MRS. John
A. Griswold. Straford Wayne, Pa.
.hsnd; 3, Bsssiss d5.iSi: I. Irish Woif.
Alaskan Malamute-Wilton's Black Ia.
xs BoxsTTSh; Sso, MsfTlTy sI,Tl. NMopsTeh' clarsdda
'ci collis eroass,nch. nrSHasre; ~ Newaysos Ebony
Parade, Newaygo Kennels, Eilicott City.
Ni poberman pinsch.r ch. Carlo v.d.
RaysnsSuTr. Mary L. Deneker. Maiverne,
German shepherd-yudy et ponyiew.
,,as.:' arsst psnsMCh. s1:. :sI Wink Of Plsnstrss'
Great Pyrenees-Ch; La shan Le sene-
sal; siil.. Ma Ms Quentin C. s's'nen'0n As.'''-
Sssnsu,ss7Asss =, A;s,. u Il aEstsrAa's'. Bernard
Max. Mrs. Ruth Il. Taynton. Falls church.
sriP g. Rss.ss S..s: sssrns W.:sa:ss & nsss
;. st. sernard--Ch. Hurt v Alpine Pla-
teau. Dolomount Kennels, Bronx. N. Y:
Welsh Corgi-Ch. hyperion Corneoh Of
sLIssSsseaHdo3S' q. Stanley Logan South rui-
oroup. vinnerS-i. .Doberman; 2. Great
Dane; 3. Welsh Corgi; 4, st. Bernard.
Terrier Breeds.
-. Airedale Ch. Eleanore's Sweetberry.
Eiinor Stewart Ayers. Greenwich. Conn.
Bedlington - Haiiean's Judy, Haljean's
Kennels Manassas, Va.
:, gorder--Philabeg Pepper Pot. Merritt
FOX (smoothl - Melody Of Kidssrove,
John N. Sim, Glen Head, N. T.,
Fox twirsJ-Ch. chief Hsrmsid. Ben
rock Kennels, Earrinston, r. ].
n. Hoyt, Washington, d. c.
Kerry Blue-Ch. Erinblu's Breezy Lad,
'wa-Kennels, Paoli, Pa.
paisne. Nicholas Oaks. Chicago. III.
Scottish-Ch.% Walsins winning Trick Of
,Edgerstoune, Mrs. John J. Winant. New
kysMRimes. Paul coleaire.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Mrs. Winont's Scottish Terrier
Best-in-Show at Alexandra

Haljean's Judy. Bedlington owned
by Haljean Kennels: Philabee
Pepper Pot, border terrier owned
by Merritt N. Pope: Dida Of Ma
rian. Cairn terrier owned by Mary
z. Garland: Dahara Sunbeam,
Irish terrier owned by Capt. Joseph
B. Hoyt; Magwyn Dda. Welsh
terrier owned by David Aud: Rob-
wood Nippon Toto San. japanese
spaniel owned by Joy s. Brewster
Kobuk Laprecaun. Toy Man.
chester owned by John p. Hart;
and Patapasco Toni. Schipperke
owned by Mrs. z. B. Lockett.
DR.. Comets dachshund was
runner-up for top honors in the
hound breeds. Mrs. Taynton also
had winners bitch and best Of
opposite sex with her Shetland
sheepdog, Beech Tree Miss Pert
Cookers Top List.
Cookers as usual had the largest
entry and numerous local en-
trants earned points. Among
them was the best American bred
black dog. Keepsake Domino
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
j. Fallelly. and their Keepsake
Esquire, best novice dog. Among
English cookers, 1t. Col. w. H
Washburn. jr., had winners dog
and best Of winners with his pup
Comanche of Ranch-Aero.
Boxers were the next heaviest
entry, and scoring here were Ed
win McA. Adams Apricot Brandy
of Maromear, winners dog and
best of winners. and Mrs. Frank
j. Adams Fresco's Mimzy, first
among novice bitches.
Among the numerous other
local point earners were: Dana
syn the Sage, Doberman owned
by Damasyn Kennels. winners
dog and best Of winners; Wind
stryst's Ba- Midi, Afghan, owned
by Mrs. Ward M. French, winners
bitch and best of opposite sex
and her Windstryst's Ba-Fieldi
winners dog among the Afghans;
Haljean Kennels Warona de L.
Ar-Vro-Groz. winning bitch and
best of opposite sex among Bor-
zios, and Puggie H, owned by
Judith G. Yates, winners dog and
best of opposite sex among Pc
kingeSe.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Winners in Old Dominion Dog Show

stsfiordshire--shady. Groves Tuffle. D.
L. Ashworth. Richmond. Va,
,ns,nh WslshDHaswyn \ 9 Dda' David Aud wssn'
twlrel: ,, Kerry Blue: Z. sehnauasr
chihuahua-Keiki's. Golden Trinket,
H.rsy I,,,s s; Reskin PaisiMoFs' timers M NJ, Hon.
In; d /: sGs:
aoRs ms g.nSs g, o;.,, Ms n ss asss s
Pinscher fminiature)-ch. Tino Butch,
FRED H. Lucas. Tslham Msnor, n u1; x No.,
Ken, furneice p. Lovelaee. Baltimore. Md.
Pug-Melcroft Misymphony-W. W.
stsInhauer InE r.. AJdu6on. KoSn. 4 ,,n,.c.un
John p. Hart, Arlington, va.
min g1p 'aturep: 5. PomeTanian; i 1. chihus-
huas.
Non-Sperting Breeds.
Boston Terrisr-ch; clasen,s Mel-o-Nee
Maid sadegh Der. Glen HoSbnsspne Vs
Mrs; Robert s. Horne. Milltasn. n; L.
mont. John @. Anderson. Silver Spring.
Pearce, Ashtabula, Ohio. !.
Poodles tministure)--Ch. Snow Boy OF
Fircot, Blakeen Kennels. Stamford. Conn.
Poodles (standafd)-Cartllon Jongleur'
Carlton Kennels. Pawling, N. z.
schiperkes---Patapsco Toni. Mrs. =. D
Lockett. Washington, D. C.
Group winners-1, CHOW chow; 9, bull
dog; 3, standard poodle: 4, Boston.
Obedience Glasses.
Utility class-ch;, chorpyi Of Kabo
Novice "A"-Prinee tcellie). Lso J
Misenheimer, Alexandria. Va.
err, Laurence c. Pierson. Hyattsville. Nd
Open "A"-Wahle v. Grau Dober.
mani. Cecil Gray. Richmond, Va.
Ooen "B"-Sir Timothy Gallant. c. D
(colliel Mrs. w. Richard johnson. Rich
mond, Va. e
ChiIdren's Handling.
Boys under l:--Bob Luther. Elizabeth
Boys L.-1s-Eursne Nopinssr, Ellieot'
Girls 1s.1e-Pat Paterson. Chew
Chase. Md.
=
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Howard Scores Five
Runs in 4ih, Tops
Carolina A.-T., 8.5

Banging acsoss i've runs On Hse
hits In the fourth inning Howard
University went On 10 Trip North
Carolina A. a. T. College, e-s, on
the Bisons' neld yesterday.
The victory gave Howard =
CIAA baseball record OF four wins
in Eve starts and an overall marx
Of six wins In nine games.
Howie Harris. i3o-pound harier
went the distance for Howard.
giving I'D 10 hits. The Rssons col
lecsed u safeties OF Buddy Parks