davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Mans Sentencing Delayed
In Claiming Of Foster Son

An Alexandria man yesterday
pleaded guilty in Juvenile and Do
mestic Relations Court to a charge
of cruelty for chaining his 9-year-
old foster son to a backyard shed
Saturday.
Judge Marion B. West postponed
imposition of sentence on Clark
Holloway, 50. colored. of Sic Nortf,
Alfred street. until May Is. Hollo-
ways foster son Willie told police
he was chained to the shed about
dawn Saturday as punishment for
skipping school Thursday. He was
discovered /Shackled with q 6-foot
heavy chain by a roomer who
went into the back yard to feed
the dog.
Holloway, q dishwasher. faces a
maximum sentence of IL months
in jail. a $500 fine or both. The
boy has been placed temporarily
with relatives.
Evening star., 1949-05-03

over Attorney william ]. Miliar.
524 to 210. Voters rejected pro-
posal to increase the towns tax
rate limitation from IS to SO cents
Der 500 valuation. ass to 208.
Incumbent Emanuel r. Zalesak,
with 284 votes. lost out In the race
for two Councilmen at large. Top
ping him were incumbent Herbert
w. Wells, 491 votes. and @. Stuart
Parker, 55l, who had been Q fifth
district Councilman. In the fourth
district, Joseph c. Cherry defeated
II. Lee Noble, 80 to So. George
w. Senge. ir., won over Ernest Py-
well. q write-in candidate. 122 to
90, for the fifth district seat. Un-
opposed were DR.. Marion w.
Parker, first district: DR.. Charles
r. Davis, second district, and ].
Evening star., 1949-05-03
The Falls Church Loses
It's Suit Against Bridwell

The Falls Church has lost its
suit against Buford M. Bridwell,
real estate broker. who was exec
utor for an estate which included
a bequest to the church.
The Virginia Supreme Court OF
Appeals refused to hear an ap-
peal In the case. thereby uphold
ing the Fairfax Circuit Court de-
cision In favor of Mr.. Bridwel.
The suit was brought by Law
renee w. Harrison as treasurer OF
the church. 1t charged that Mr.
Bridwell had not made an accur-
ate accounting Of Mrs. Campbell
Russelfs estate. and the church
should have received larger
share Of the estate.
As a result Of the suit Mr.. Brid-
well filed . 500. 900 libel suit
against the church, but the suit
was dismissed.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
.95% OF Doctors Favor
Health Plan, 0'Conor Says
D. IRE A,,os.e.sd efs.s

Senator O'Conor. Democrat
Of Maryland said yesterday 95 pet
cent of the Maryland doctors he
has questioned favor national
health insurance legislation.
They do not favor. he reported
the compulsory program proposed
by President Truman.
The Maryland Senator said he
has communicated, with more
than half OF the States 1895 doc
tors and this Is what they think
about national health legislation
/. II Is needed.
2. It's control should be In the
hands Of State and local govern
ments. with the Federal Govern
ment making grants TO enable
them TO expand and improve
their own health programs:
3. Participation should be vol.
untary and not compulsory.
Senator O'Conor Is one Of q bi-
partisan Senate group which has
introduced q measure incorporat-
ing these provisions. II would bs
substitute for President Tru-
mans program.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Man Who Started Near -Rio'
In July Faces New Charge

An Alexandria man whose ar
rest touched OF q near riot In
the city last July. ran afoul OF
the law q second time yesterday
when he was held for grand jury
action by Civil and Police Court
Judge James r. Duncan on two
felonious assault charges.
Eugene Butts. 40. colored. Of the
800 block North Patrick street. IL
accused OF assaulting MIR. and Mrs.
Lewis David Elliott with an ax
during q fight Sunday.
Butts, . former Fort Beivoir
soldier. was shot and arrested by
Alexandra police last July ~. He
was charged with obstructing jus
tice and assaulttng Policeman
Charles Baber. He served several
months Of . 2-year sentence be-
fore the remainder was suspended.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Falls Church Council
AGREES 10 Join Study
.0f Higher Phone Rates

The Falls Church City Council
last night agreed 10 join with
other Virginia cities in a study OF
a proposed increase in telephone
rates. The State Corporation
Commission is scheduled TO hear
evidence on the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co.'S request
June 10.
The study will be conducted by
a subcommittee OF the Utilities
Committee of the League OF VIZ
ginia Municipalities, w. Guy
Ancell. Portsmouth city manager
is chairman OF the subcommittee
which includes as a member, A
T. Lundberg. Arlington County
manager.
The council also voted to adver-
tise a proposed ordinance reauir-
ing carnivals operating within a
mile Of the city to pay costs OF
police protection.
$3.50 Voted for Recreation.
At the request OF Charles q
Walker. co-ordinating chairman
for recreation OF Falls Church
PARENT Teacher Associations, s39t
was appropriated to the summer
recreation program to make up ar
estimated deficit in a sl.o6t
budget.
Mrs. Charles b. Walker was ap.
pointed q member OF the Recrea
ton Commission. replacing Mrs
Robert Meth. who resigned. Mrs
Joseph Fought was named an as
sociate member.
City Manager Roy F. Dunn told
the Council that construction will
begin this week on a sidewalk or
the west side OF South Washing
ton street.
Business License Tax Amended.
The business license tax on con.
tractors was amended to require
payment Of 10 cents on each $l0t
OF estimated gross receipts for ths
current year. Claude NJ. Wells
representing the Chamber O,
Commerce. said his organization
was opposed to payment of a H.
cense tax by contractors on work
done outside the city.
The amendment makes no dis.
tinction on location Of contrac-
tors jobs.
Out-of-town contractors will
pay a license tax. as provided in
the original ordinance. based or
the value OF the Job as shown In
the building permit.
The Council voted to include
barber and beauty shops in the
license tax ordinance. The tas
will be $40 for the first chair and
50 for each additional chair.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Three County Girl Scouts
To Attend Sweden PorIey

When the International Girl
Scout encampment assemblies in
Vastergotland. Sweden. next Aug
ust. three Of the IL United
States representatives will be from
Prince Georges County. Md.
They are Miss Irene Knox. 46oS
Knox road. College Park, Md. a
home economics teacher at
Anacostia High School, Miss
Marilyn Langford. 1906 Hartwick
road. College Park, a sophomore
at the University Of Maryland,
and Miss Mary Pate. 4605 Harvard
road, College Park. a senior at
Mckinley High School.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Alcoholics Anonymous
Plan Public Meeting

A physician. . minister and 4
newspaperrnan will address q
public meeting Of the Rockville
chapter Of Alcoholics Anonymous
at $50 pm tomorrow In the Rock
vile High School gymnasium.
Dr.. Gordon 8. Rosenberser
Rockville physician. WIN discuss
the medical side Of alcoholism
Representing the ciergy win be
the Rev. Donald r. Bsutx. sx-
ecutive director Of the Lutheran
Inner Mission Society. local Luth~
eran welfare agency. The press
win be Represented by Robert A.
Erwin. Members cs Alcoholics
Anonymous also win speak.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Civic Group in Silver Spring
Favors School Borrowing

The Long Branch Civic AS
sociation. Silver Spring. has voted
to request the Montgomery County
Council to exercise new borrowing
authority to raise funds for school
construction.
The association mentioned par
ticularly q 4-classroom addition at
the Oakview Elementary School
The group stated it is willing to
meet ''its just share Of the costs
Of this program through q Is cents
per 500 increase In the real estate
tax rate"
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Four Corners PTA to Meet

Mrs. Katherine johnson. as
sistant superintendent Of nurses
for Montgomery County. will be
the guest speaker at meeting OF
the Four Corners School Parent
Teacher Association at Sis o'clock
tonight at the school.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Incumbent Is Defeated.

years.
Incumbent Is Defeated.
One of the two candidates on
Mr.. Reichelt's slate also won. He
was Gurney F. Thompson, who
received 446 votes to 257 for in
cumbent Councilman Charles
Xander in the fourth ward. In
the first ward, Fred j. Richard
son. incumbent, defeated Mr..
Reichelt's running partner. H.
Carlyle de Lozier. 319 to 263.
Councilman Warren w. James
won over Charles w. Schellinger
in the second ward. 207 to Al,
while the third ward incumbent.
Robert G. Merson, was unopposed.
A referendum to increase the
Mayors salary from $500 to 81, 200
annually and those of councilmen
from $125 to 5000 was approved,
Ills to $50.
At Hyattsville. the f1rehouse
bond issue was defeated. 934 to
625. Harry A. Styne, with 258
votes, was the only incumbent re-
elected. He beat Jacob S. Walker
and Malcomb A. Dent for the I'd
ward council seat. Mr.. Walker re-
ceived 210 votes and Mr.. Dent 81.
In the 1st ward. Jesse s. Bag
gett whipped Incumbent Claude
N. Davis. jr., 1879 to 1872; in the
Sd ward, w. Stanley Machen won
over Incumbent Victor r. Boswell,
207 to 157, and in the 4th ward,
Kenneth E. Goodger topped In
cumbent Henry ]. Hellman, 1914
to 100.
Riverdale Mayor Beaten.
Riverdale's mayor for the past
six years, Mayor Harry A. l..
Barker, an attorney, lost close
decision to Frederick w. Waigand,
sr., a Government Printing Office
employe who has been a council
man for the same period. Mr..
Waigand won, 241 to 228. A pro-
posal to increase the towns fire
tax from S to 10 cents per 500
was defeated. 22l to 166.
Also elected were Robert C..
Fuerst. Sd ward councilman to
succeed Harry c. Showers, re-
tired; Incumbent Hanson D.
Powers, 5th ward and Incumbent
Stafford M. Howard, 9Th ward.
They were unopposed.
Edmonston also elected a new
Mayor. He is Charles w. Shaw,
who defeated Harold r. Manning.
Mayor since 1941, ITO to 81. Mrs.
Eva j. Lilly defeated Mrs. Maude
Powell, incumbent, for treasurer,
100 to 81.
Godfrey j. Roemer won over
incumbent Leonard r. Kagey for
one first ward Council seat, IS to
80. Councilman Walter j. Roth
was unopposed for the other. In
the second ward. Arthur w. Fer
guson beat Councilman Clarence
Powell, 81 to 42.
In College Park. Mayor William
A. Duvan was reelected. winning
Evening star., 1949-05-03

was reelected for his second
term, winning over Lawrence A
Yates, 375 to 100. In the &c
ward Councilman J. c. Stanicl
bested four write-in candidates
In the Sd ward Nelson G. Tay-
man. with 80 votes. defeated VIII
bur johnson and Russell Walker
About 10 per cent of District
Heights 502 voters turned cut tt
approve a proposed 10-cent taz
increase for street lights, 265 tc
81. and a proposal to grant GU
thority to the towns couimis-
sioners to float a bond issue fol-
storm drainage construction. 15(
to 14o. William j. McNamars
beat Philip M. Teater. 173 to 1877
for a three-year term on the
towns three-man Board of Com
missioners, while Claywood Bald
win topped Samuel Mitchell and
Joseph v. Shipton for a two-yeal
term.
In Forest Heights. a newly-in-
corporated community near Oxor
Hill, M. F. Maury Osborne. 9
physicist at the Naval Research
Laboratory at Bellevue. became the
towns first Mayor. He defeated
w. r. Rice. a building contractor
112 to so.
Clifford r. Armhold, with &C
votes, and John Dixon, SO, de-
feated Richard Houston and VIII
liam Buckler to become council
men in the I'd ward. while Mar
Hemphill and William Hannemar
won over William Collins, Robert
Lucier and John Franklin in the
Sd ward. Representatives Of the
1st ward will be appointed later
Mayor Osborne announced. Mrs
Mary Maslak was unopposed fol
town treasurer.
T. w. Scott Defeated.
At Cottage City. Marshall s
Biilmyer upset incumbent T. w
Scott, jr.. chief of the community
volunteer fire department, for tn.
post Of commissioner at large. 81
to Sc. Incumbent D. G.. Anderson
was unopposed for the 1st ware
seat.
Bladensburg voters reelected
Mayor Andrew F. Gasch ane
Councilmen ]. M. Cobb. 1st ward
and Otis L. Stevens, Sd ward
They were unopposed.
In Fairmont Heights. Mayol
James A. Campbell was the soil
canidate for the office. The towl
rejected proposed tax increas'
from Is to so cents per 500. b!
the vote of SO to 73. Incumben
Clarence Anthony and newcomer
Henderson I. Brooks and Isaiah
Miles won over James Davis. jr.
Robert S. Nichols. Andrew J
Harrison and Mrs. Blanche T
Busch for the three council posts
The latter two defeated candidates
were incumbents.
North Brentwood, approved {
proposed 10-cent fire tax for tn.
Community, SO to 6. Reelected
were Mayor William D. Bellow'
for his fourth term; Councilman
Harlan A. Carter in the 1st ward
and Treasurer Mrs. Emma F
Hawkins.
In Glen Arden. Mayor James r
Cousins, jr., was reelected. HI
was unopposed. Elected as coun.
cilmen were William c. johnson
Roland c. Brownlee. Leroy Hill.
man. Thomas Davis and Robert
Hawkins.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
crosh Victim Identified

One Of three women killed In Z
|head-on crash OF two cars neal
BeltsviIIe Sunday has been iden-
titled as Mrs. veola Chapman IS
colored. Of 1850 r street NV
Maryland State police reported To-
day. The other two victims had
been identified earlier.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
biIICaIIsforArea
Regional Action
Sosscer Measure
Would Creote Group
For Overall PIonnine
By Harold B. Roqers

n CUlIlIIlISSlOll VI representatives
from the District. and nearby
Maryland and Virginia to develop
plans for co-ordinated regional
action in the Metropolitan Area
is proposed in a bill now before
the House District Committee.
Representative Sasscer. Demo-
crat. of Maryland. author Of the
measure introduced late yesterday,
said his plan also has the ap-
proval Of Representatives Smith.
Democrat, of Virginia, and Beall,
Republican. of Maryland. repre-
senting other nearby areas.
The measure would direct the
District Commissioners to desie-
nate three persons to act In con-
junction with three each from
Maryland and Virginia
Would Determine Needs.
The commission of nine would
determine the need for co-ordi-
mated planning and action in the
realm of taxation and regional
operations, and II such need exists,
would seek ways Of meeting it.
The commission would report to
Congress and to the Legislatures
of Maryland and Virginia. Mem
bers of the commission would re-
ceive no compensation for their
services as such, but would be re-
imbursed for necessary expenses.
Mr.. Sasscer said he had been
studying the need for better CO.
ordination of operations In the
Metropolitan Area for some time.
1T is very important" he de-
clared today, Ito get activities IN
the Metropolitan Area synchro-
nized. The Metropolitan Area is
like a big piece of pie cut into
four or five slices"
But, he emphasized, he would
not want to relinquish the au-
tonomy of the governmental jur-
isdictions in the nearby areas.
Could Help Focus Thought.
The Marylander said he was
practical enough after years of
experience in public life to real
lie that such a commission as he
proposes cannot create a mil
lenium."
"It could help focus thought
and attention. however" he as
serted, ION some of the incongrui-
ties that now exist. particularly
as they affect neighbors on oppo-
site sides of the streets which
constitute the boundary lines, OF
even between neiehbors in the
same block"
Asked II he thought such a new
commission should recommend the
establishment Of q new Metropoli-
tan Area Public Utilities Commis-
sion, Mr.. Sasscer said he person
ally would not favor such a body
Must Preserve Autonomy.
I'VE have got to preserve the
autonomy Of each present juris-
diction." he emphasized.
Mr.. Sasscer broaciled his pro-
posal on the floor of the House
March IA during consideration OF
the District revenue bill, including
a 2 per cent sales tax. later ap-
proved by the House.
Il would like to see a commits
sion appointed representing the
District and the adjoining States
in order that the tax structures
of these adjacent areas might be
synchronized as far as possible. +"
he told the House.
I'VE have q greater Washing
ton; not just the District Of Co.
lumbia. Over half of the popula-
ton Of this metropolitan section
is in the environs. Today we have
half Of that area paying sales
tax (Maryland) and half not"
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Womsn's Legion to Msef

The annual meeting Of tfe
American Womenis Legion os
World Wars viii be held nj the
kenexax tomorrow ut II 20 pm.
Business session viii follow is3scfss
con. MIRA. Charles Demoass 10
general chairman.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Administration Changes Voted
In -Four Prince Georqes Towns

w. Chesley Mack, third district
They are incumbents.
Wins Second Term.
At Cheverly, DR.. Edward A
Saloon. a Washington dentist
Evening star., 1949-02-10

1000, WTOP-Lew Ayres IN
"Smilin' Through"
1880, WRC-Victor Mature, Bar
bara Britten and Wendell Corey in
Fury at Furnace Creek"
1880, VIOLA new series of musi-
cal features with Robert Trendler at
the piano and Lee Bennett as sing
ing emcee.
11:15, WToP-Senators Lodge and
Stennis debate whether the Senate
! should adopt cloiture.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.

$50, VIOLA round table discus
sion of the need for premarital edu-
cation. Participants include two
medical specialists and minister.
$3.50, WRC-George and Oracle
tangle with Detective Sam Spade
lHoward Duff.
ass9:99, WTOP-Charles Laughton in
"De Mortuis," in which a career Of
crime Is launched by an innocent act.
800. WRC-Peggy Lee visits the
Evening star., 1949-02-10
IN STATIONS.

IN STATIONS.
WRc. .fM-93.9 Me-, Channel 230.
$50 An. to ! an:
WINX.FM-96.3 Me-, Channel 242.
Sam. to LOB am.
WBU1.Fh-96.7 Me-. Channel 244.
to 10 pm.
WAsH.fM-e7.i Me-. Channel 246.
5 to midnight.
W0l.FM-9S.7 he.. Channel 254.
8 am. to 1880 am.
WcFM-99.5 Me-, Channel 25S.
W,NDc. c.FM-i0i.i Me., Channel 700.
7:30 An. 70 1880 Pm.
W6AyFh-t02.3 Me-, Channel III.
Q am 70 . pm.
W00W.fM-t03.5 Me-, Channel 27S.
Z am. to midntght:
WARt.FM-i05.5 Me-. Channel 2SS.
8 to 10 pm.
WMAlFM-i07.3 Me-. Channel zs7.
0 Am 70 midnight.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
TeIevision Today

TeIevision Today
WkBW tchsnnsI ~
WTTG tchonneI 81
WAAL-TV (chenneI ~
WoIc, tchennsl ~
$50.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
600
WNBW-Newsreel.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
6:15.
WNBW-TV journal.
WOIC-News; Talk.
$50.
WMAL-Candlelight and Silver.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
6:45.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
WTTG-Russ Hodges.
700.
WMAI-News and Views.
WNBW-Weatherman; Newsreel;
NBC Presents.
WOIC-Film Short.
WTTG-Okey Dokey's Ranch.
7:15.
Nest.
1880.
WMAL-Sports Cartoon-a-Quiz.
WNBW-The Eyes Have It.
WOIC-News.
WTTG-Hayloft Conservatory.
7:45.
WNBW-Newsreel Theater, 7:5o.
WOIC-Make Mine Music.
500
WMAL-American Minstrels.
WNBW-Phil Silvers Show.
WOIC-Dione Lucas Cooking
School.
WTTG-Newsreel.
8:15
WTTG-Film Shorts, $40.
$3.50.
WNBW-Lanny Ross Show.
WTTG-Showtime.
WOIC-Theater Of Vision.
500.
WMAL-Feature Film.
WNBW-Bob Smith Show.
WTTG-Window on the World.
$50.
WNBW-Dunninger Show.
WTTG-News.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
1900.
WMAL-On Trial.
WNBW-The Nature Of Things.
lO:l5.
WNBW-Get-together.
1880.
WMAL-Club Seven.
WTTG-NeWs.
1O:45.
WNBW-Washington Newsreel.
TELEVISION HIGH LIGHTS.
500, WOIC-"Americanism VS..
Communism" discussed by George
Hall, grand exalted ruler OF the
Elks.
700, WOIC-A half-hour tray
elogue about Mixico.
1880, WNBW-Ex-Se Senat or
Ashurst and Paul Porter are
among the guests on "The Eyes
Have It."
$3.50, WOIC-Douglas Mont
gomery and Evelyn Venable in the
Aim, Harmony Lane"
900, WMAL-"Abraham Lin
ooln," a film starring Walter Hus-
ton ana Una Merkle.
900, WWTG-Frances Lang
ford and Comedian Peter Donald
entertain.
.1o:Oo, WNBW-An explanation
of jet propulsion.
1890 WMAL-"Should Court
martial PROCEDURES Be Re-
formed?" debated.
1918, WNBW-Ed die Pierce
and his Band: the Arnauts. COM
edy stylists, and the Hawk. dancer.
perform.
TOMORROW.
WTTG-10:OO, Fashion and
Song: 1915, Camera Headlines:
1920, Johnny Olsen; II, Stan
Shaw; IL, Amada; 1915, Side
walks of New York: 1890, Camera
Headlines; 12:45, Styles in Song
/, Okay, Mother: 1880, Afternoon
Musicale; 2::30, Inside Photoplay;;
3, Needle Shop: 3:l5. Lopez Speak
ing: $3.50. Afternoon Musicale.
WNBW-5. These Are My Chill
dren; Sis, Western Balladeer.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
a1Ha An SIAIIoES.

WQ0W-570 Kc-7 an. to b:16 pm.
WPlK-730 ke.-7 Am. to b:1b pm.
WARL-7S0 Ke.-7 am. to 6:1b Pm.
W6AY-i050 Ke-7 an. to 5:16 pm.
WBcc-t.i20 M.-7 am. to b:l6 Pm
WFM--t.770 kc.-7 am. to BIB pm.
WEAN-t,3 800 Ke.-7 an. to SIS PM
WOOK-1. 500 kc-6 Am. to b:15 pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

er ex-high school, college, and
semi-pro players are members
of the United Labor outfit. The
final squad will be made up of
such players as Richard "Porky"
Jennings, Francis Flynn, Jack
Cassabaum, Gail Anderson, Nor
bert Balcerzak, Morris Berry,
Bob Best, Walter Bonikowski,
Harold Boyd, Eddie Brown,
Hugh Collins, Gene Comstock,
Jerry Creque, Jack Crooks, Joe
Cuttaia, Carl Damico, Bobby
DzingleSki, brothers Elwood and
Urban Eddinger, Eddie Estes,
Tillis Ewing, Roy Finley, Jerry
Finnegan, Pete Giacolone, Bob
Grove, Wilbur Hale, Bob Hall,
Booker Harris, Jack Henning,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
Baseball Team Plays
Schmidt's Chevvies
AT Perrysburg

The Local IL All-Star base
ball team will play the Schmid
Chevrolets, Saturday Afternoon
at Perrysburg. The game, whicl
is a Toledo Amateur Baseba
Federation contest, is schedule
for 400 pm.
George Mclaughlin will HI
on the mound for the ToledoanA
while Lou Cross will 10, til
pitching chores for the q EiesI
This will be the last meetinA
of these two teams during tn,
1919 season. The Chevvies wol
a very close game from the Lo
cal IL All-Stars the last tim
the two outfits played,
In recent weeks, the Local /
team has been winning from thu
top Federation teams and Mana
ger Robbie Robbins is confident
that his charges can continue ID
the role of "Giant Killers" b,|
taking the measure of the stron]
Schmidt Chevrolets, currently
leading the list of Federatio]
teams.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

in the National Division of the
Local IL League, led the scoring
from the second inning until
the sixth, when Spicer scored a
pair Of runs to take the lead for
the remainder of the game.
In the first inning, Joe Schu-
cite Spicer outfielder, drove a
home run to start the scoring.
In the second stanza, the Brake
Shoes took the lead when Lefty
Talbert reached first on a per-
feet bunt and Bobby Brent,
pitcher, was safe at first on an
error, Talbert going to second.
Both runners advanced a base
on passed ball and scored a
minute later on Ed Hills sizzling
single to left center.
The Brake Shoes held the
slim, but important, lead until
the sixth frame when Joe Schu-
cite got free base on an error
and first baseman Johnny Gra-
bowski smacked a single, Schu-
tie stopping at second. Then
both runners advanced a base
on a passed ball. Bart latter
sail, Spicer second baseman,
then got his all-fmportant single
to score both of his teammates.
With one-run lead going in
to the seventh-and final, inning,
Wiggy Keeler, ace Spicer pitch
er struck out the three Brake
Shoe batters TO face him.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
Local IL Girls Play
Frankenmuih Girls

The Local II Girls All-Star
softball team, runnersup in the
Northwestern Ohio d tri c [
Championships, will journey
tonight, to Milan, Michigan,
where they will play the
Frankenmuth Girls, runnersup
in the Detroit District Cham
pionships.
The game is scheduled for
Milan's Wilson Park, on Wabash
Street, with the game starting
at $3.50 pm.
Girls softball & am e S draw
large crowds at Milan and some
of the finest teams in the coun-
try perform there.
Coach Stan Olson says that
his Local II Girls are ready for
all competition and that they
will make a good showing for
themselves.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
Women BowIers
Meet Wednesday

Women bowlers comprising
the Wednesday Local IL league
at the Bowl-O-Drome will have
league meeting on Sept, 7 at
Local IL Hall in Parlor c.
The meeting Is called for 2
pm. with discussions of number
of weeks to bowl and election of
officers on the agenda.
All bowlers are urged to at
tend.
Scheduled to appear are Bing-
ham Stamping, c h m p i o n
Sparks, Champion G h m p S,
Swartzbaugh, Auto-Lite, Ameri-
can Can, and Region 2-B.