davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16

Mrs. Neil Warwick was guest at a surprise bridal shower given Thursday even- ing by Mrs. Pete Ramaglia and Mrs. Oscar Hanson. Mrs. Warwick is the former June Slingerland, Kodiak school teacher.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16

A new concrete sidewalk was poured this week in front of the Bettinger building and Miss Lillian Morris property on Harbor Avenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16

Mrs. Catherine Blanken- burg, owner of the frontier Shop, plans to leave this week. end on a two mohths' business trip to the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16

L. The local Haerty cannery day. It opened for just short ehded the salmon canning of two weeks this year, hav- season about 9:3O pm Thurs ing opened August l.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
CONGRATULATIONS KODIAK CLEANERS

on your fine new building. We know you will continue giving the fine ser vice you have in the past. The very best wishes for the future from Don- nelley and Acheson and all our en- ployees.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16

The s. s. Denali sailed Wednesday from Seattle for Alaskan ports.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16

Navy Chief Craft has been named editor of the Kodiak Naval Station newspaper Kodiak Bear. For the past four months he has written a sports column for the Kodiak MIRROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16

tbat eopernn1ent of he people, by he people. TOT he people shall not perish from e earb LfncoIn
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
Spencer Strand and
Arlene Anderson Married
At Unalakleet Oct. IA

A very beautiful and impress
sive wedding was solemnized in
the Unalakleet Covenant Church
Tuesday, Oct IA, at II am. when
Miss Arlene Anderson, daughter
of Mrs. Myrtle Anderson, Rock
ford, H., and Mr.. Spencer Strand,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strand,
Woodstock, Conn, were united in
holy matrimony by the Rev. En-
DRY E. Lindgren.
The bride was lovely in her
white satin gown with finger-tip
veil. She carried a beautiful bou-
quet Of fresh, white roses, air
borne from Seattle for this special
occasion.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Emory Lindgren, matron of hon
or, who was dressed in pink
formal and carried pink carna-
tons. Misses Myrtle James and
Nancy Wilde of the Children's
Home lit the candles.
Rev. Paul B. F. Carlson served
the groom as best man, and the
ushers were Mr. L. c. Ferguson,
Masters Eddie Maloney and Les
ter Wilde, Jr., ushers.
Rev. Roald Amundsen Of Nome
was organist and soloist He sang
1.-THE Wedding Song" Together
with Jesus" and Savior, Like a
Shepherd Lead U.s."
Mrs. Myrtle Anderson, mother
Of the bride, came up from Rock
ford, ILL.,, for this special occasion.
The ceremony was followed by
a reception in the assembly room
Of the Children's Home, which
was decorated to the minutist de
tail, color scheming in pink and
white.
The bridal couple took the at
ternoon plane to Anchorage,
where they will spend their hon.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
Tenth Rescue Searches for
Fairbanks Woman Lost
While Hunting Rabbits

FAIRBANKS, up - A wide
search was under way in wild
erness area % miles north of here
Thursday for a Fairbanks woman
who became separated from
friends while hunting rabbits.
A trail crew from the Tenth
Rescue Squadron joined the high
way. Snow blanketed the area
Laura Brown, so. A Tenth Rescue
helicopter also was ordered to the
scene.
Friends said Mrs. Brown be-
cam separated while rabbit
hunting near the Livengood High
way. Snow blanketed the area.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
Communication To US.
District Court Officials

| wish to express appreciation
to all those who participated in
the impressive ceremony held last
Wednesday for my naturalization.
To ne, becoming a citizen Of
the United States of America is
the greatest thing in the world,
and my papers the most precious
treasure, which I will cherish all
my life.
I especially appreciate the eff
forts made by the naturalization
officer Raymond Brink, who as
sisted SO conscientiously in help
ing me, and also Judge Cooper,
who arranged the program which
was overwhelming; words cannot
express my emotions.
l vowed to myself l shall live
up to all the promises that /
pledged myself to, because l know
the value Of freedom.
This is the only country that
l know of where you get liberty
at no cost other than that you live
up to the laws and be honest.
Yours truly,
Louis Rotman
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
WEATHER FORECAST

US Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Compiled by the
Light to moderate rain and snow
tonight with Sc winds 3O-40 mph.
Continued cloudy with occasional
light rain and winds decreasing
to 20-25 mph Saturday. Lowest
temperature expected tonight %,
high tomorrow IS.
Nome data last "a hours as Of
7 m. today: Precipitation, trace.
Temperatures: high %, low H..
Max. wind % mph from the ENE.
Sun rises 7:21 am, sets 400 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 36, low q Extremes this
date since 1907: high 40 in 1926,
low l in 1908.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Departing today for Fairbanks
were: Walt Baker, Peggy Mullen
and Chaplain THUS Reynolds. For
Seattle: Margaret Bjornstad, Mrs.
Ralph Lomen, Harold Bayne, Carl
Reinisch.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24

Our list is beginning to look
like a city directory. Have you
entered your name? No amount is
to small Many thanks.
Committee
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Aurora Escholt, Ellie
Grotha.
Discharged: Wilma Copper, Jim
Meyers, John Fricke, Mrs. Lind
gren, Freddie Kungesuk.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Floyd Syngke was given a four
months suspended sentence for
being drunk and diSorderly.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
CEMETERY FUND
Noon, October "a

Previously reported .$637.00
Mrs. Ralf Reat .................... 500
Lyman Madden ,............... 1000
Alex McInneS .................... 500
Arctic Oil Delivery ............ 1000
Fred Cavota .................,...... 1000
Grace Edman ...................... 500
Art & Trading Center ...... 500
Jas, Mclean ........................ 500
Harold Mclean ................. 500
r. W. Roen ......,................... 500
c. F. Glavinovich ................ 500
Total .............................. .S717.O0
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24

eymoon. They will return to Una
lakleet, where they expect to
make their home, as Mrs. Strand
is a counsellor in the home and
Mr.. Strand will proceed with the
building Of new church at Una
lakleet.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
Yours truly,
Louis Rotnan

Margaret Bjorstad. who has
been employed by the ARC, left
today on a month vacation which
will take her across the States
and including visits to such places
as Palm Springs. She will be
joined in Seattle by her sister,
Kitty Bjornstad.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Sorority to Map
Convention Plans
washington, d. {
MONDAY, JUNE q. 1882

Plans for the national Delta
Gamma convention scheduled mex
month at White Sulphur Springs
w. Va, will be discussed by Wash
tngton alumnae at a meeting al
8 o'clock tonight at the home oi
Mrs. N. Rawlins Guthrie, 1850
Thirty-second street NV.
The convention will be held
July 8-12 at the Greenbrier. Dis
trict alumnae will be hosts at a
United Nations luncheon the
opening day and at the conven-
tion banquet. Mrs. Herbert H
Beier will be in charge of the
arrangements.
A post-convention two-day tour
of Washington will follow the
sessions. It will be under the
direction of Mrs. Harold Jacobs.
Collegiate and alumnae mem
bers will entertain the visiting
Delta Gammas at a buffet supper
and luncheon during their stay
in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Readers Clearing House
HINTS.

(Fron Mrs. A. F. B., Washington }
Mildew can be removed with
lemon juice. salt and semi-light.
I've used this many times. always
with success. Saturate spot with
lemon juice. add salt to spot and
put in sun to dry. May be re-
lpeated several times. but I find
one application is usually suf1i-
lcient. It does not damage ma
terial or color.
Blood spots can be, removed
from fragile articles by the fol-
lowing method: Make a thick
paste Of ordinary starch and
water. Cover spot with paste and
allow to dry thoroughly. Brush
when dry. # spot is not gone, re-
peat process. I used this on a
bright colored Mexican blanket
and it worked like charm.
Most furniture blemishes by
heat, water or alcohol can be
removed by lots of elbow grease,
cigarette ashes and linseed oil.
Make a paste of ashes and oil and
luse lots of the aforementioned ell
bow grease. Works wonders!
Scratches can be hidden by re-
moving wax from furniture and
painting with shoe polish of near
est color or buy a crayon kit in
1.-THE paint store to use. Polish as
usual.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
DYEING PROBLEM.

(From MrS.>D. A. G., CheUerly.J
Miss M. w. P, Arlington: First
Iunravel your handknit jacket,
putting the yarn into skeins about
ID inches long when skeining, and
be careful to keep from stretching
the yarn. If the blue is dark
you must remove the color. Be
sure to tie the skeins In four or
five places, so they won't tangle
in washing. removing color and
finally in the dyeing. BY unravel-
ling before dyeing you can elm
mate parts of the garment that
are not usable for the afghan.
Using care in these three opera
tions will bring your yarn out
just like new.
X X \ X
OUT OF PRINT BOOKS.
(From Mrs. H. E. c., QuanticoJ
I notice several people have
asked where to get hard to find or
out of print books. We have al
ways been able to get these from
The Seven Book Hunters, Station
ID, Box %, New York II, N. Y.
Sometimes it takes them a while
but they have never failed us yet
and all copies. though second hand
of course. are in very good shape.
Also their charges are not excess
Sive.
X X X y
CLEANING COIL SPRINGS.
From Mrs. A. F. S., Friendship
HeightS.)
To the lady who asked how to
clean coil springs: Use an ordinary
dish mop dampened and you can
whisk away the dust easily and
speedily. AS it gets soiled, wash it
out and use again.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Loyal Legion
Group Elects

Miss Dorothy Wade has been
elected president of the local
chapter of Danes Of the Loyal
Legion. She succeeds Mrs. Jerome
WILDER.
Other legion officers include
Mrs. Frank Steele, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Everett Wilson, second
vice president; Mrs. William
Lewis, recorder; Miss Helen Down.
ing, chancellor; Mrs. Helen Ken
dali, treasurer; Mrs. H. A. Sutton,
historian, and Mrs. Frank King.
registrar.
The legion is made up Of de-
ScendantS of commissioned officers
of the Civil War and the regular
Army.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
HOLLY AND DOGwoOD
From Mrs. H. A. M, Silver Spring.

From Mrs. H. A. M, StlUer Spring.
In reference to Mrs. c. j. C.'s
query, holly and dogwood have
to be prune rooted several times
before they can be successfully
transplanted. Us a large spade
and cut a circle around the tree
about one foot from its base. Do
not disturb the ground or roots
from the base. This should be
repeated several times before at
tempting to dig the tree up. The
long roots are thus cut and the
shorter roots around the base OF
the tree take up the burden of
feeding it. It is best to transplant
the holly about october ! and the
dogwood in spring If possible.
Take up the tree with a large
lbaH of earth. Prepare a hole
larger than this ball and put a
generous amount of peat moss in
hole, with about a trowel full of
fertilizer for a 6-foot tree. Work
this well into the base of hole.
Water frequently.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
THINNING CEMENT.

fFrom Mr.. D. J. j., Washington }
Mrs. H. M. ", Arlington: To
thin rubber cement, a couple
tablespoons of lighter fluid (any
|kind) left in the sealed bottle of
cement overnight will do the trick
nicely.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
ID. 6. Women
Appointed to
|GFWC Posts

Miss Alma H. Preinkert Of
Washington and College Park.
Md. has been named chairman Of
the National Defense Department
of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs for the next two
years.
Her appointment was announced
today by the new federation presi-
dent, Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren. along
with other department and COM
mittee chairmen to serve in the
1952-54 administration.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley of WASH
ington will serve as consultant to
the Legislative Division which will
be headed by Mrs. Roy D. Whit
lock of Baltimore.
Mrs. Gertrude Parks Of WASH
ington and Miss v. Lucille Bland
of West Point, Va, will serve on
the federation's Hospitality Com
mittee.
Another Virginia club leader,
Mrs. A. Paul Hartz of Waverly,
will head the Child Welfare Divi-
sion.
Mrs. Ahlgren previously had an
nounced the appointment of Mrs.
John L. Whitehurst of Baltimore
as chairman of the newly created
Americanism Department.
Other department chairmen for
the next two years will include
Mrs. Carl E. Swanbeck. Huron,
Ohio, American home; Mrs. Ed
M. Anderson, West Jefferson, N. c.,
communications: Mrs. E. E. Byer-
rum, Warrenville, ILL.,, conserva-
ton: Mrs. Edwin Troland, Maiden,
Mass, education; Mrs. Philip Max
well. Chicago. fine arts; Mrs.
Zaio Woodford Schroeder, Crosse
Pointe Park. Mich. international
affairs: Mrs. Carroll E. Miller.
Missoula. Mont, public affairs. and
Mrs. Samuel Levy, Natchitoches.
La, welfare. te
The committee chairmen will be
Mrs. Clarence j. Goldthorpe.
youngstown. Ohio. finance and
budget: Mrs. Claude S. Steele.
Knox, Ind, credentials; Mrs. jeff
erson D. Atwood, Roswell. N. Mex,
hospitality: mrs. Harry w. Schaal,
Erie. Pa, club Institutes; Mrs.
Horace B. Ritchie. Athens, Ca.
resolutions: Mrs. Merrell DeReign.
Charlottesville, Mo-, revisions, and
Mrs. S. Blair Luckie, Swarthmore.
Pa, historian.
Miss Gerry Sohle of Minne-
apolis has been named editor Of
the CIVIC publication, General
Federation Clubwoman. Mrs. Will
liam B. Chandlee of Hillsboro,
Greg. will be subscription chair
man.
Miss Preinkert, a past president
of the Maryland Federation, was
national defense chairman last
year under the administration Of
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton. In
addition to her department chair
manship. she also will serve as
head of the Civil Defense Division.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Cold Cucumber Soup
Another cold {

Another cold soup Tor your
summertime menus:
Peel and dice / cucumber. Add
to it l quart of milk with pepper,
salt and q Glove of garlic.
Cook over water that Is Just
simmering in the top of a double
boiler for IS minutes.
Strain, then chill thoroughly.
Serve very cold, with just a little
minced cucumber and a dasn Of
paprika on top.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
DYEING WOOL.
(From Mrs. L. J. L.. Capitol
HeightS.)

I have dyed wool successfully
many times in the following man.
Iner. Unravel the wool and as
you unravel wind it into hanks
Do not put too much wool in a
hank, tie the hank loosely four
or five times.
Wash in lukewarm water with
ia mild soap, rinse well and squeeze
the water out. Put the dye in an
enamel pot and stir in enough hot
water to cover the wool and also
give you good color. Put wool
in and set on stove until it comes
to a boil, stirring all the while
Leave the wool in long enough to
get good color. rinse in cold
water, squeeze out the water and
hang up to dry. When thoroughly
dry, wind into balls.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
STYLE Show at YWCA

The YWCA Bee Gees Cuisines
Girls) will sponsor a style show
of summer fashions at 7::30 pm
tomorrow in Barker Hall at aSso-
citation headquarters, Seventeenth
and K streets NV. There will be
a small admission charge. Re-
freshments will be served during
the evening.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Luncheon at Farm

The independence Chapter oi
B'nai Birth Women will hold q
country-style luncheon at noon to-
morrow at the farm Of Mrs. Mau-
rice Goldberg In Clarksburg. Md
All of the members have been
invited.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
CHAIR PROBLEMS?
(From Mrs. T. J. o.. HyattSuill'

(Front Mrs. T. J. o., HyGttSDille)
I have two problems with an
occasional chair. First. what car
II use, short of glass or rubber
cups, to keep the chair legs from
scratching the bare floor?
Second, does any one have any
ideas as to how I can keep this
chair from Scraping against the
painted wall in back Of it? I have
in mind something like a short
door stop on the legs that will
make it impossible for the chill
dren to push the chair any closer
to the wall than it's supposed to
be. However, I'm afraid the door,
stop would look, too ugly. AS we've
Just repainted the walls and re-
finished the floor I'd appreciate
any help in keeping things looking
as nice as they do now.
One more question: Is it possi-
BILE to keep the outside brass fix
lures on the front door looking
nice. They were lacquered origin
ally and the lacquer itself became
discolored. We've taken that of
with rubbing and I waxed the
brass and it looked lovely for a
day or so and then got dull. ]
suppose that was caused by the
wax. don't have the time to
polish the fixtures constantly, yet
I do want them to gleam, so I'm
looking for short cut if there is
any.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
|Sisterhood to Meet

Installation Of officers will fea-
ture meeting Of the Sisterhood OF
Temple Bnai Jacob to be held at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday at the
temple. The meeting will end the
groups activities for the season.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

A wordrobe of three lndeIible
Creme push-up Iipstioks Ito
match nail enamel shodesl ,
the truly creomy lipstiek mode
with exclusive Lonolite :.
odd up the savings yourself!
Evening star., 1952-06-09
RETURN COMMENT.

(From Mrs. H. S. M, Vienn1J
AS a reader of the RICH since
the beginning I can't refrain from
saying "Hear! Heart" to the COM
ment Of Mrs. M. C. F., Washing
ton. Probably it would be pos
sible to have a department de-
voted to travel information and
conditions in other cities, etc. II
is quite understandable, think
that it may be difficult for busy
housewives to CLEAN the required
information from several sources
However, I agree with Mrs
M. c. F. that the answers to the
travelling minority is depriving
the Stay-at-home majority of a
great deal of helpful everyday
information and many valuable
hints to aid in easier and better
daily living.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Our thanks to the toIloUing,
whose requests and contribu-
tions 1Dere similar to those
already received and Awaiting
publication:
Washington-Mrs. w. w. E.,
Mrs. A. G. H., Mrs. v. L. K,
Miss M. M. c., E. R., Mrs. C.
r. A., Mrs. D. L. S., Mrs. G. H.,
Mrs. M. w.. Mrs. M. L. H., Mrs.
H. w.. r. j. c.
Alexandria-Mrs. M. L. L.,
Mrs. N. s., Mrs. M. L. p, Mrs.
A. c. l.. N. j. B.
Arlington-Mrs.- A. H. R.,
Mrs. s. F. NJ, Mrs. c. K, Mrs.
E. G. D.. Mrs. E. v. b., Mrs.
L. H. M. College Park-Mrs.
j. E. Z. Falls Church-Mrs. E.
A. H. Hyattsville-Mrs. M. S.
Lewisdale-Mrs. ]. L. N. Nc
Lean-M. v. r. Silver Spring
Mrs. S. B. M. Vienna-Mrs.
L. M. O.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
SOLUTION WANTED?

(Fron, Mrs. c. E., Washington
Perhaps you readers can help
me solve a problem and an argu-
ment at the same time. My hus-
band is always telling me that
use too much soap for washing
and dishwashing. We are a family
OF five, children aged 20, 16 and II
I do all my washing, even sheets.
I usually wash twice weekly but
sometimes three times. use one
box. giant size, soap powder per
week for washing and one large
size detergent powder per week
for dishes. Do some readers meas
ure their soap as they use it or
just sort of judge the amount?
How much do they use per tub
full Of clothes? And how much
per dishpan? I have new wringer
washer put out by the mail order
house which has stores in town.
\ X X X
POEM.
From Mrs. ]. A. o., WASHINGTON. }
MY. LIFE rs BUT A WEAVING.
MY life is but weaving
Between my God and me:
may but choose the colors
he worketh steadily.
Full oft He weaveth sorrow,
And in foolish pride
Forget He sees the upper
AND ! the under side.
I choose my strands all golden
= And wall for woven stars;
I murmur when the pattern
l. Is set in blurs and mars
II cannot yet remember
Whose hands the Shuttles guide
And that my stars are shining
Upon the upper side.
I choose my. threads all crimson.
And walt for flowers to bloom;
FOR warp and 'woof to blossom
Upon that mighty loom.
Full oft I seem them vainly,
And fret for them denied
Though Towering Wreaths and Rarlands
May deck the upper side.
MY life is but weaving
Between my God and me;
I see the seams that tangles-
The fair design sees He
Then let me wait in patience
And blindness, satisfied
To make the pattern lovely
Upon the upper side.
X X X X
THINNING CEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
HERMAN MIILEl
MORRIS COHEN,

fva4 Of. ,au2. Trustees.
THOS. ]. OWEN q son. .Auctioneers,
435 southern Building.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
FBI Stays Unbeafen
lin Second-HaIf PLAY

The FBI seems out to make the
second half of the Departmental
League just as much a runaway
for the G-men as the first round
The FBI has a 40 second-halt
record after knocking off Arcade
Pontiac, 90, on the South Ellipse
yesterday.
Dick Strauch allowed a run in
both the first and second innings
but Arcade could not get to him
after that. The G-men, led by
Ted Tucker and John LeGros
who got three hits each, pounded
out 10 safeties and played error
less ball
The Heurich Brewers bounced
back from Mondays defeat by
Silver Hill to remain strongly in
contention for the Industrial
League second-half title with an
8-4 victory over Bethesda Rescue
Squad. Brother Love allowed
seven hits while John Norris led
the 13-hit Heurich barrage with
Ia homer and two singles in three
trips to the plate.
Bill Nolan, Georgetown Univer-
lsity hurler, pitched a five-hitter
while Ed Martz knocked in two
runs with a pair of doubles as
Atchison and Keller beat Boiling
Air Force Base. 4-2.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Sterling 5000
SPECIAL NOTICES

BULDER-Custom built ramblers OF
other type home. licensed in b. c.,
HOME IMPROVEMENT CO., LU.
1-2035 or Ii. 4-3400. -27
WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts unless contracted by myself
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE that ].
Leonard James Murphy, Springheld,
Virginia. am not legally responsible
for any debts incurred by any one
other than myself. nor will I assume
any legal responsibility for such
debts. Signed. LEONARD JAMES
MURPHY.
I WILL NOT BE responsible for any
bills. unless contracted by myself:
ALBERT GORDON, 612 Underwood
st. NV. 26'
] WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts unless contracted by myself
ROLAND H. LOMAX. 425 O st. s.w.
MIAMI BEACH-De iuxe vacation
Lv. any day until Nov, !. stay z to
IA days; IA thrilling attractions.
Low as SS6.1S. Ma. b535; ewes.
10. 2-46S4. 27'
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ap-
Grace e. corbin. owners Of the Wei
come Inn on U. s. No, highway. at
Triangle. Va. intends to apply to the
Va. ABC Board. at its Offices in
Richmond, Va. on the 31St day of
July. 1852, for a license to sell beer
on and of sale at the above location.
ALICE r. POMEROY.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
LITTLE SPORT
Fort Meade Begins PIoy
In Tourney Tomorrow

Fort Meade will begin play. ir
the Delaware semi-pro baseball
tournament at 6 pm. tomorrow
when the soldiers meet Sharps-
town, Md, in Milford, Del.
A home run barrage by Meade
brought home a 7-3 victory al
Belvoir yesterday, the soldiers
18th straight win of the year anc
their 38th triumph in 46 starts
Jim Lemon hit two homers while
Joe Rovener and Jack Biggerstafl
smashed one apiece. Lefty Bill.
Zuber allowed only six hits fol
Meade but walked II.