davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14
CA R 7 H AG <
n EWS

Mrs. l.. f. Dodd, formerly Miss
l.. E. Lindsey of Chicago and her
two sons, Pervis and Harvey have
returned to Chicago after a leng-
thly visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Lindsey.
A we'll known Leake countian
passes in Chicago, ILL.,, Mr.. Eddie
Morris. Mr.. Morris had just re-
turned to his Chicago home from
Leake county. He was suddenly
stricken with a stroke. Funeral
arrangements are not complete.
Mrs. Mildred Rushing, Jeanes
Supervisor and husband, Bonnie
Rushing and nephew, Kermit
Walker motored to Tuskegee, Ala,
Sunday morning, where Mrs. Rush
ing will be in school there for the
next session.
Mission will be held in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Leflore,
Sunday. The meeting was very
enjoyable one last week in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nc
Fadden and the serving was fine.
If you don't enjoy the lessons, come
and enjoy the repass.
The Lone Pilgrim Sisters Con-
vention will be held at the Pilgrim
Rest Church. Rev. B. D. Rushing
pastor. The officers are: Sisters
Maggie Kennedy, President, Lucille
Townsend, Secty., Fannie Lindsey,
Treasurer. The Junior Dept, Miss
Ella M. Leflore, president; Mrs.
Violet Ward, Directress.
Friends are proud to see Mr..
and Mrs. Kent Harvey in town
again. They are from Chicago,
visiting with their parents and
friends.
Friends were glad to know that
Mr.. Archie Tate formerly of Jack
son, Miss, is now making his home
in Cleveland, Ohio, decided while
on his vacation to visit his old
home folks. He is the son of Mr..
Jess Tate.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14
LABOR FORCE

The labor force of the nation
increased by 100000 during May,
according to the Bureau of En-
ployment Security. Seasonal de-
mands raised agricultural ranks
by 100000 while non-farm employ
ment showed a postwar record in
crease Of more than 100000. To-
tail hiring of women was 215,000
while 27,G00 handicapped workers
were added to payrolls.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14
SOCIETY
SLANTS

The Garden Council Lawn Party
held at the home of Mrs. l.. l..
Romans on last Monday evening
was a great success. Nearly one
hundred members and guests were
present.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14
F.D.I.C. CREDIT

The Federal Deposit Insurance
Company has notified its 13,64O
member banks that they will re-
ceive a $68,7O6,89O credit against
assessments they are due to pay
to the F. D. |. c. in July. That
much of the amount they paid the
F. d. |. c. last year will be cred
tied as a prepayment on July as
sessments. The credit amounts to
more than Sc per cent" of total
assessments taken in last year.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14

Miss Annie Laura Lloyd Of West
Pascagoula Street is spending her
vacation in Detroit, Mich, visiting
her aunt. Miss Lloyd is the charm
ing daughter of Mrs. Laura Mac
dowell.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14

The friends of Mrs. Hazel Bell
of Rockford, ILL.,, are glad to hear
of her Improvement, after serious
operation.
Mrs. Edna Redd's daughter and
husband of Chicago is here visit
ing.
Miss Mozel and Myrtis Williams
are spending the summer in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James entertained
their friends with a Fish Fry on
their lawn Saturday night.
John Wesley Methodist S. S.
gave Musical Scholarships to three
girls last week. Miss Thelma Will
liams is Music teacher. Mrs. In
gram is proud of her progress for
her short time she has been taking
music.
Rev. H. F. Cook delivered two
strong sermons Sunday morning
and night, after three weeks of
vacationing. While in Chicago, he
was guest speaker at the Miller
Street Methodist Church. Rev. Dale
a young M. B. filled the pulpit with
honor while he was on vacation.
Mrs. Irene Rayford and Mrs.
jamie Covering are due much credit
for the large vacation Bible school.
Circle No. / met in the home of
Mrs. jamie Coleman last Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burt and
daughter Maxine were here from
Chicago visiting her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ben Redd.
Mrs. Lucy Glover is on the sick
list this week.
The B. T. U. program held at the
Durant NJ. B. Church Sunday even
ing was very nice, and enjoyed by
all.
Miss Lillian Hooks is visiting her
Aunt in Jackson, Miss.
Miss Anita Jackson is visiting
her sister in Jackson, Miss.
The McGee twins, Pvt. James
and John were here visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Nc
Gee.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14

Miss Myrtle Ruth Hand of Chi
cagO is spending a pleasant vaca-
tion here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hand
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14

Rev. and Mrs. Howard Love
had as guests last week, Mr.. vii
liam Mcdonald and Tavern Hayes
of Chicago. Also visiting with
them is Miss Lavada Willis from
Memphis, Tenn.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14

Miss Alice Banyard was mar
Tied recently to Mr.. David Hub
bard, Saturday July 7. After the
marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard
left the city Sunday for Chicago,
Ill.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14
WV. c. A. NEWS

All teen-age girls who are in
terested in singing please meet at
the YWCA on Tuesday, July II,
at 6 Pm.
The YWCA Sewing Glass still
meets on Mondays at 3 pm. All
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Price, Jr.,
of Chicago are visiting friends in
the city. They are also guests of
Mrs. Prices aunt, Mrs. Fannie
Thomas, of 1873 s. Gallatin st.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14

Rev. Andrew Wheatley OF To-
iledo, Ohio, is here in the city Wis
iting relatives and friends. He
also visits in the home of Mr..
Amos Williams, l20 Gum Street.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14
WlNONA News

Mrs. Dorothy (Brownl Simpson
left the city recently for st. Louis,
Mo-, to spend the summer with her
cousin, Mrs. Mollie Johnson.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14

Rev. S. r. Chambers and com
panion is here visiting friends and
relatives. Rev Chambers is from
Denver, Colo.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14
NEGRO STATE FAIR ANNOUNCEMENT

Preparations for the 1851 Exposition of the Mississippi
State Colored Fair being made. This year the fair
will commence October 15 1851 and continue through
and including October 90 1851. Six full days according
to it's Secretary, H. H. Young. The premium lists for
this will be available within the next fifteen DAYS
and copies will be furnished upon request Address all
communications to the Secretary of the Mississippi
State Colored Fair, Box 1872, West Jackson Miss
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14

Mrs. Sue Lewis and son are Wis
iting relatives in Philadelphia, Pa.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14

The Masonic Lodge OF Green
head and Vancleave, Miss, turned
out Sunday for st. Johns Day at
Good Hope Baptist Church in
Greenhead, Miss. Mr.. Albert Reid,
Grand Master, and Rev. w. w.
Flowers sponsored lovely pro-
gram, which everyone enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Burney and
family have moved to Jackson.
Miss, where Mr.. Burney has been
working for several weeks now.
Mrs. Della Reddlx and Mrs.
Carrie Lewis spent the weekend
in Gulfport, Miss, attending the
funeral Sunday of Mrs. Reddix'
nephew, who was shot to death re-
Gently.
Mrs. Eugene Reddix and chill
dren have returned home to Jack
son, Miss, after spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Batson, and relatives in
Lattermore, Miss.
The Missionary Society of New
Light Baptist Church, with Mrs.
Hester F. Burks, president, gave
program Sunday night at the
Masonic Hall here. The guest was
the Queen of Hummies of Mobile.
Ala, who also rendered a pro-
gram.
There was a SINGING program
at the Massadonia Holiness Church.
with Rev. P. Williams, pastor. The
program continued for three nights.
There were five queens, the one
who raised the highest amount of
money was Mrs. Mary Lee Gaines,
the prize was a set of dinner
dishes.
Mr.. Solom Reddix of Baltimore.
Nd, son Of Mr.. Joe Reddix, mo-
tored here with his wife to visit
his parents and relatives. While
here, Mr.. Solemn Reddix took sick
and was taken to Biloxi hospital
and transferred to the Veterans
Hospital, where he had an emerg-
ency operation. 1t was reported
that he is very sick and we pray
and wish for him a speedy recov-
cry.
Good Hope Baptist Church in
Greenhead, Rev. w. w. Flowers,
pastor, celebrated their yearly an
nual rally on last Sunday. There
were guests from Biloxi, Ocean
Springs and Vancleave. Dinner
was served, which every one en-
joyed. The pulpit was blessed
with eight ministers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Reddix, Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Cummings. had as
their. guests Sunday, their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pope, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benny Seamore of Biloxi, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleave Jackson
and son motored to Miami, Fla,
for the 4th to visit Mrs. Jackson s
parents. They reported an enjoy
able and safe trip.
Mr.. Bud sydney of Ocean
Springs has sold his property to
the state for a highway and he
has gone east of Ocean Springs
to buy more property.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14

Mrs. Ella Mae (HilD Johnson,
Rev. O. B. McLondon and Miss
Annie Lee McKenney returned
home over the weekend after at
tendiro the Congress in Shreve-
port, La.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14
VA n CLEV
n ( W S

The Masonic Lodge OF Green
head and Vancleave. Miss, turned
out Sunday for st. Johns Day at
Good Hope Baptist Church in
Greenhead, Miss. Mr.. Albert Reid.
Grand Master, and Rev. w. w.
Flowers sponsored lovely pro-
gram, which everyone enjoyed.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14

The friends of Mrs. Hazel Bell,
of Rockford, ILL.,, are glad to hear
of her improvement, after serious
operation.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14

Mrs. Edna Redd's daughter and
husband of Chicago is here visit
ing.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14

Miss Mozel and Myrtis Williams
are spending the summer in Chi.
cago.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14

Nh. and Mrs. Sylvester Loggins
entertained with a chicken dinner
Sunday. Their guest were: Rev. j.
w. Walker, Deacon Rufus Edmond,
Deason S. S. Shannon, Mrs. Rosie
Moore, Mrs. Lucy B. Small, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Purnell, Mrs. Mary
Lee Adair and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. C. Ingram and family and
Mrs. Joe w. Purnell.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Burney and
family have moved to Jackson,
Miss, where Mr.. Burney has been
working for several weeks now.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14

On the sick list are Miss Claudio
Palmerlee, Mr.. Robert Scott, Mr..
Peter Crapt, Mrs. Ebert Harrell,
Mr.. Freeman Small and Mrs. An
gle Hall. Everyone joins in, in ex-
tending to all of you speedy re-
cOVerV.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14

women and girls are welcome to
attend.
The Y-Dames Softball Club is
inviting all young employed women
to go on an outing with them
Monday, July 16, at $3.50 pm.
Transportation will be furnished
from the YWCA at $50 pm. IF
you plan to go please call 2-0970
by noon Monday.
The YWCA playground is open
for the summer. Come and spend
an hour playing badminton, cro-
quet, horseshoes, and tennis. The
class in tennis will start Thurs
day, July 10, at $3.50 pm.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James entertained
their friends with Fish Fry on
their lawn Saturday night.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14

Mrs. Della Reddlx and Mrs.
Carrie Lewis spent the weekend
in Gulfport, Miss, attending the
funeral Sunday of Mrs. Reddix'
nephew, who was shot to death re-
Gently.
Jackson advocate., 1951-07-14

Mrs. Eugene Reddix and chill
dren have returned home to Jack
son, Miss, after spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Batson, and relatives in
Lattermore, Miss.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
BY the Associated Press

SILVIS. ILL.,, Nov. 2.-Police to-
day awaited a chemists analysis
Of Halloween candy which made
Is youthful "trick-or-t treat" rev.
elers violently Ill.
Police Chief Leo Linnabary said
the children, ranging in age from
3 to IA, told their parents the
candy was given to them Wednes-
day night by Orville Pomeroy, 46,
an electrician.
Thirteen assault charges were
filed against Pomeroy. who denied
giving the candy to the children.
Chief Linrabary said an East
Moline chemist was trying to learn
the ingredients of small pills found
in the candy. He said the pills,
about as big as BIB shot," were
embedded in marshmallow candy
and coconut cakes.
Chief Linnabary said the strick-
en- children, all of whom have re-
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Mediterranean Fleet
Could Deliver Atomic
Attack, FechteIer Says
BY the Associated Press

NAPLES. Italy, Nov. 2.-The
United States Mediterranean
Fleet is capable of delivering an
atomic attack if war comes, Ad-
miral William M. Fechteler
United States chief of naval op-
erations, said today.
Admiral Fechteler said at a
news conference here that the
powerful United States 9th Fleet
in the Mediterranean docs not
have a (atom) bomb" But its
aircraft carriers, he declared
have the capability of deliver
ing an atomic attack"
The American Navy chief de-
clined to disclose how soon
atomic bombs could be made
available to the fleet from their
nearest storage base.
"A lot of people on the other
side of the Iron Curtain would
like to know that" he added.
Admiral Fechteler repeated that
he believes "a supreme naval
forces commander for the Atlantic
should be appointed forthwith"
The proposal to appoint Ad-
miral Fechteler to the Atlantic
naval command drew loud objec-
tions earlier this year from
Britons particularly Winston
Churchill, who said the selection
of an American would be an
affront to the British Navy.
Admiral Fechteler himself is no
longer in the running for the
appointment because of his ele-
vation in August to his present
post.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Danes Increase Area
Devoted to Barley

AARHUS, Denmark.-The Dan
ish government estimates the
1851 total grain crop at 3.790.000
tons, compared with 3.759,000 tons
in 1850.
Grain-growing areas in general
have been reduced. but the acreage
devoted to barley has been in
creased. Wheat and rye crops for
1851 are expected to be sharply
under the 1850 figures.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Carlson in Germany

BREMERHAVEN, Germany,
Nov. 2 (R.-United States Sen
ator Carlson, Republican, of Kan
sas arrived yesterday to begin a
months tour Of Europe. He will
confer with United States Army
commanders at Heidelberg, then
visit Gen. Eisenhower's headquar-
terS in Paris.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Pills in Trick or Treat Candy
That Made Is Sick AnoIyzed

covered. became nauseated and
suffered abdominal pains.
He said the incident might have
been intended as retaliation
against pranksters who recently
wrote obscene words on Pomeroy's
private garage.
, 1951-10-12
our
REPORT
By Jimmie N. Jones

Among those appearing or the
criminal docket before Common
Pleas Judge Robert U. Martin were
the following: Lee Joiner, 81, Of
2O4 Leroy st., and John Edward
Barnes, 25, Of 2O5 Hawthorn St,
Carver Hotel) indicted on charges
of attempted bur larry of
Toms Market, 1912 German
town st. July "a, were allowed to
plead guilty to malicious d%estruct-
ion Of property and were sentenc-
ed to 3O-days in the workhouse
and a fine of $500 and cost.
According to Ptl. William E.
luminous, he caught both men
Continued On Page Four
, 1951-10-12
Tabernacle Church News

Rev. J.. Welby Broaddus and
Mrs. Broaddus have returned from
a months vacation and the Taber-
nacle Church pastor will be in his
pulpit on Sunday.
Echoes" from the National
Baptist Convention, which conven-
ed recently in Oklahoma City, will
be given at 2:3O P. M. at the Ia
bernacle Baptist Church by mem
bers of the church who attended
the sessions. The program is spon-
sored by the Missionary Society
and Mrs. Ethel Owings is in
charge. The public is invited.
The 53rd Annual Session of the
Ohio Baptist General Association
will begin Monday, Oct. Is, and
continue thru Sunday, Oct. Fl, in
Toledo. Many Daytonians will at
tend.
The Tabernacle Missionary Sing.
ers will present a concert Sunday
, 1951-10-12
Tobias Urges
Support Of New
Defense Fund

NEW YORK; Support Of the
United Defense Fund was urged
this week by DR.. Cnanning H. To-
bias, vice-president and member
of the national executive commit
tee of the Fund, which is partici-
pating in current Community
Chest Red Feather campaigns
throughout the country. His mem
bership on the UFD committee is
an outgrowth of his membership
in the old National War Fund OF
World War IL.
"Out Of my long experience and
observation, emergency services
like those rendered in the last war
have put US miles ahead in con-
sideration of all groups regardless
of race and cultural background"
DR.. Tobias said in an interview
this week. Pointing out the USO,
Continued On Page a
, 1951-10-12
Yank Pitchers To
Operation

NEW YORK, Oct. II QNS)-
The two righthanded pitching stars
for the world champion New York
Yankees Vic Raschi and Allie
Reynolds = will undergo examine
ton and possible surgery at johns
Hopkins next week. Reynolds has
bone chips in the elbow which pro-
duced two no-hit games during the
past season. RASH has a bad knee.
Police, meanwhile, were investl-
eating the typewriter note which
offered New York Giants manager
Leo Durocher $4,000 to "throw"
three World Series games to the
Yanks and threatened his actress
wife LARAMIE Day if he reported
it.
, 1951-10-12

The action was suggested by as
sistant attorney general Hugh
Shearer after the hearing begged
down without any testimony.
Shearer recommended that tran
scripts of previous hearings in
volving "tail tying" Of horses be
turned over to Butler and Frank
lin county grand juries for inves-
tigation of Hamilton ace track
and Beulah Park.
Commission chairman O. c. Belt
was doubtful, however, that the
transcripts contained enough evil
dence of race fixing for a grand
jury probe.
Star witness in today's hearing
was to be Robert O. Reed, presi-
dent of the Horsemen's Benevolent
Protective Association. But his at
torney, Richard Addison, refused
to let him testify on the grounds
that the proceeding "was not a
legally constituted hearing"
.
This brought an indignant de-
mand from race track officials that
Reed either produce evidence OF
fixed races or apologize for hav-
ing made such charges.
, 1951-10-12
Phi|ippi Church News

The Ohio Shape Note Singers
will appear in a program Sunday
at 800 P. M. at the Wesleyan
Methodist Church, corner Scott
and Bruen SITS. The program is
sponsored by the Philippi Baptist
Church. Rev. J. F. Radford, past
or. The public is invited.
, 1951-10-12
4 Insane Youths Escupe
From State Hospital

UKIAH, CAL, Oct. IL (INS)-
Search for four criminally insane
youths who escaped from the Men
docina state hospital was centered
today in rugged river country to
the south.
Two of the fugitives who scaled
the wall of the northern Califor-
MIA institution last night during
a riot were spotted by sheriff's de-
puties some Is miles to the south
near Hopland on the Russian river.
A nightlong search Of the bushes
along the rivers, however, failed to
turnup the fugitives who were at
one time reported surrounded. De-
puties fired several shots at the
youths but apparently failed to hit
them.
, 1951-10-12

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, KOREA ALLIED TROOP:
have seized the last Red-defended peak o n Heartbreak Ridge il
Korea and two other hills in the eastcentral sector; American
pilots have shot up even o enemy jet planes.
, 1951-10-12
Mckinley Church News

Don't forget that Sunday, Oct.
ID, will be known as Founders
Day at Mckinley Methodist
Church, 1876 Hawthorne st.
A gigantic program is being
planned for that evening at 800
P. M. Mark this date on your cal
endar and plan to be present.
, 1951-10-12

Henry Green, director of racing
at Beulah Park, near Columbus,
and River Downs, at Cincinnati,
heatedly demanded that the COM
mission "get to the bottom" of
the matter.
He said of race fixing charges
eve have been hurt and hurt
badly. Don't we get any protection
at all? How long a this go on?"
, 1951-10-12
ALLIED TROOPS CAPTURE
RED-HELD PEAK
By Don A. Schanche

by Dn a. 0CndnCne
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Oct IL QNS)- Allied troops
captured the last Redheld peak OF Hearbreak Ridge and two other hills in
eahcentral Korea today and beat off three vicious counterattacks on the west
front.
Americana First Cavalry division forces in the west met fierce" resistance
by Chinese Reds who unleashed a banzai assault northwest of Yonchon, the
eighth army announced at 6 P M. Friday a A. M. ESD.
The Chinese hurled thousands of grenades and laid down murderous she'll
ire as they bLked a pncer effort by the First Cavalry troopers to seize a vital
height above Yonchon.
On the EAST fank.of the west front, the Eighth Army communique said, two
Communist counterassauIs we're repulsed by u. S. 18th divEion troops south
southwest of Pyonggang, apx of north Koreas strategic "non triangle"
east where they encountered moderated eav resistance, with hand to hand
combat"
American and French soldiers of the Y. S second division, the bulletin said,
were "mopping up" OF fanatcal Reds still fighting m the sopes of Hearbreak
Ridge, though all the peaks of the elevation we're in Allied hands.
Action elsewhere along the peninsulawide front was confined to minor
pauol clashes.
, 1951-10-12
Local Church News

at 1880 P. M at the church. Mrs.
Sallie M. Dunson is president of
the group. The program is public.
, 1951-10-12
State Seeks Probe OF
Two Ohio Race Tracks

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. IL QNS) Grand jury investi
cations of two Ohio race tracks were commend to-
day to the State Racing Commission in a hearing OH al
legged race fixing in Ohio.
, 1951-10-12
Weather Forecast

Mostly sunny today. Highest
60 to 65. Fair and cool tonight.
Lowest IS to AZ. Saturday
partly cloudy. Cooler northeast
portion.
, 1951-10-12

There Was no word during the
night on the other two who escap-
ed.
A posse of several hundred men
was organized after the four pa
tients made their escape from the
maximum security ward about six
o'clock last night.
The riot was started in the hos
pital recreation loom by ringlead-
ers of a group Of 20 to 80 patients
apparently on a pre-arranged
signal.
The patients, some of them sex
ual psycopaths, tore legs from
tables and knocked three guards
unconscious. Five other hospital
attendants were injured in quell-
ing the riot.
, 1951-10-12
LATE Bulletins
By International News Service

By International News Service
VokYO:-ALLIED AND COMMUNIST liaison officers have reach
ed tentative agreement on security easu for resumption o
the Korea armistice talks, but the Reds have made a e charg,
that allied aircraft violated the neutrality zone.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Patty Erased, Savitt
Main u. 5. Net Hone
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, May 28.--Quarterfinals
We're scheduled in the Paris inter
national tennis championships to-
day with Dick Savitt and Straight
Clark carrying United States
hopes in the mems singles.
Savitt, the Orange, N. j.. star
who holds the Australian title,
became the main American con-
tender after the surprising elm
ination of Defending Champion
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles.
Patty Fell before the Swedish
Davis Cup ace. Lennart Bergelin
3-6. 6-4, 60, 2-6. 6-3, yes
terday.
Hal Burrows OF Charlottesville,
Va, and Hamilton Richardson of
Baton Rouge, La, also were elm
mated. Richardson, the United
States junior champion, has been
playing against doctors orders.
Savitt expelled Italy's Fausto
Gardini, Ga, 3-6, 51, 8-6.
Clark, who halls from Los An
geles. was forced the limit to oust
Sweden's Sven Davidson, so,
2-6. "a. IS. 6-3.
Burrows lost to South Africa s
Eric Sturgess. 60, +6, 61.
60. Richardson lost to tall Ken
MacGregor. the Australian Davis
Cupper, 8-6. 6-4, 6I3.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Mounts, WI. Renew
Keen Rivalry Tonight
In Virginia Series

The hottest rivalry in high
school baseball in this area will
be resumed tonight when Mount
Vernon and Washington Lee meet
in the first game of best of three
series for the Northern Virginia
Group l championship at 8 o'clock
at Washington-Lee.
Both schools boast impressive
records. WI. snapped an 18-
game winning streak held by the
Mounts last Friday and tied the
two IN league standings at seven
victories and one loss each. WI.
has a 17-2 record.
The second game of the series
will be played at 3 pm. Wednes-
day at Mount Vernon, with the
third game. if necessary, to be
played on a neutral field, probably
Friday
The District Interhigh circuit
hac its two final regular season
games slated today. Wilson was
to take 6-1 record against Roose-
welt (5-2) while Western (5-2) was
scheduled against Anacostia (3-4)
Wilson. Roosevelt, Western and
Eastern (6-0 already have Sc
cured berths in the playoffs OPEN
ing June 5 at Griffith Stadium.