davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Vernon Briggs, Carl Freeman,
Robert r. Furman.

VSTIlOu bI1SBS, OaTI ETeeudl
Robert r. Furman.
The Advisory Board includes
Robert Eisinger, jr.. Clifton r
Harper, James A. Hewitt, c. Yer
non Hill. Anthony hzo. John S
MacBryde. M. r. Palmer. Fred A
Smith, Harrison Somerville, Lloyd
B. Wilson, jr., and T. M. WoodaI
II Il
Alexander Construction Co. an
nounced this week it is planning
to go ahead with 18 units of CO.
operative housing. The firm said
this is the only FILA coop. hous-
ing planned in this vicinity.
E. F. Blanchard, one of the own.
ers of the Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
has opened his own Office at 90:
|Pershing drive, Silver Spring
Henry Stoehr now is the solt
owner of the Woodmoor Agency
Inc, located at 10111 Colesvill'
road, Silver Spring. The branch
lof the agency at ATS Hampdel
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Reporting GruveI Roofs

When repairing . gravel roof.
first sweep the entire surface clean
OF all dirt and loose gravel. Then
inspect carefully for: leaks espe-
|cialiy around Hastings. skylights.
Ichimneys and cutters. After any
necessary patching has been done.
apply q roof coating by brushing,
using a broom. roofing brush or
a Spreader.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
How to Protect LinoIeun,

Worn spots on linoleum mai
the effect Of a pretty kitchen
Large patches In front Of stove
table and sink may be worn color
less and patternless il no pre-.
lventiye measure is taken. A coat
Iof varnish. sheilac or lacquer
topped with wax, will prevent un-
slightly scars and give the lino-
leum a new lease on life.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Getting Frosted Effect

To get a frosted effect on glass
brush or spray 1t with equal part.
of paste wood filler and varnish
When the coating has set for 8
few minutes, stipple it with q wac
of crumpled paper.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

This ottroce brick rombe ocoted in beautiful high has
the moet 1t has very spocous living whose
large overlook the adjoining Columbia Country Club ond
dining kitchen with marvellous eonvenienees eoodsized
bedrooms and bo There and porch and pretty
yard with exceptional pvoy The price for quick action $2e 75o
The home only two old and in opinion would be
good purchase Our Lody of loudes all public
schools shopping This may exactly whot you looking
for This O Breunineer built home).
Edgepdle wo blocks to and sign.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

This ottoctfe very obe brick home quiet should
fploee dining powsr kitchen with large breokfost
screened porch bedrooms and boths second floor
Nee recreoon o oyotoY in basement Excellent financing
piecss oat T.conn Bradley Bua clenbrook
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 42S1

There was a good attendance at
the morning worship on Sunday
morning when the Woman's Society
had charge of the program.
A sermon which had been deliv-
cred by the late Rev. Peter Mar
shall, was read by the president,
Mrs. Ruth Davis. The sermon topic
was Keeper of the Spring"
Mrs. Benz c. Hart and Connie
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Tilden Storey. in Church Hill,
Md.
Collins Davis arrived home on
Sunday to spend until Wednesday
with his mother, Mrs. Edna Davis,
and sister, Miss Eleanor Davis. He
will then return to Sutton, w. Va,
where hesis on an engineering job
with the B. & o. Railroad.
Mrs. J. E. Ruble spent Friday in
Arlington, Va. She returned home
on Saturday after spending Friday
night with her daughter. Miss Ann
Ruble at Washington Missionary
College.
A tragedy was averted here on
Monday by the \quick response of
the Magnolia Fire Company when
an oil truck, which was passing
through, caught on fire shortly be-
fore 4:30 p. m. A serious explosion
could have resulted.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas III. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Church Services for Sunday,
November 9th:
Sunday School 1880. Preaching
2:30. E. E. Watson, Sup't. Rev.
Revelle, Pastor.
The Cedar Neck w. S. C. S. regu-
lar meeting has been postponed un-
til later date, due to other i'm
pOrtant meetings falling on our
regular night. Watch paper for
date of next meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville ShOckley
and children were Friday evening
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas COllett of Shawnee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll
were dinner guests on Sunday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wat
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis and
son, Charles, were callers on Sun
day afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. ShOckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Utley Roberts and
son. Johnnie, were Sunday evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
ShOckley and family
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Smokey, The Bear"
Film Is Available

Smokey, the Bear, internationally
known symbol for forest fire pre-
ventiOn, is now . movie star. The
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service now has a short sound
movie, Smokey, the Bear, avail
able on loan to organizations in
Delaware.
Smokey is co-starred with cow
boy singer Eddie Arnold. The NOV
lie features their experiences with
a group of young boys on camping
trip in the woods.
The film is in black and white,
with sound, and is five minutes
long. 1t is especially suitable for
youth groups such as Al Clubs,
FLA, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.
Groups interested in using the film
SHOULD contact their county agri-
cultural agent in Newark, Dover or
Georgetown, cor write to the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice, Film Library, University of
Delaware, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Bundle Bees and Cloveh

The only bees that can reach the
nectar in req clover are humble
bees. So without bundle bees red
clover cannot grow.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spicer have
returned home after spending the
past several weeks in New Jersey
with relatives.
The Count On Me Club held their
annual Halloween party Tuesday
night. Prizes were awarded to the
following: Best dressed, Mrs. Ha-
eel Riggin; most cOmical, Mrs. Bar
bara Collins; hardest to guess, Mrs.
Esther Miller.
The Ushers Union met Wednes-
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Jf.,
Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Sr., and Mrs.
Carl Lindblad, all of Norfolk, Va.
were overnight guests on Thurs
day Of last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings mo-
tOred to OnancOck, Va, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
mOtOred to Wilmington or Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Sirman
and daughters and Horace G. Sir
man, and Mrs. Anna Smith mOtOred
to Deals Island, Md, on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Huchenhen of Man
hassett, L. l., returned home Sun
day after spending the past several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hoff-
mier.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Laughter

''How much lies in laughter: the
cipher-key, with which, we decipher
the whole man. Carlyle.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Bronze Age Relics Found

ROSSLARE HARBOR, Ireland
Rl-What may prove to be the
largest concentration of late Bronze
Age 600 B.C.) lake dwellings in
Europe outside Switzerland has
been uncovered at LOugh Cara,
County ROscOmmOn, Ireland.
So far, % of these crannOgs, or
artificial islands where early men
made their homes for safety, have
been found. Also brought to light
are bronze rings, tools and pots.
The first discovery was made last
summer, when the Irish govern
ment's SCENE for draining LOugh
Cara had been underway for 10
months. A wooden dugOut canoe
was found in the River Boyle near
the lake outlet. A perforated stone
sinker for fishing was also found.
Experts say that pottery found at
LOugh Cara has definite connec-
tions in Scotland and in Yorkshire,
England, and is believed to repre-
sent folS migration from the North
European plains to the British
Isles.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVille S424
EpWOrth Methodist Church
Dennis Shaffer, Pastor

EpWOTth Methodist Church
Dennis ShaffeT, Pastor
Services for Sunday, November
Sunday School at 10 a. N.
Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
The WSCS of EpwOrth Church
wish to thank all who helped to
make their supper last Saturday
night a success.
Mi. and Mrs. John Stuart of Fred
erica were Wednesday evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cam
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LOCKER
man and children were visitors of
Mrs. R. L. Tucker and Mr.. and
Mrs, David Webb Of SeafOrd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Wilson of
concord on Sunday evening.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. c. LoOckerman and daughter
have been Mrs. Lee Coulter, Mrs.
IS. S. WrOten, Mrs. Thomas Loock-
erman, Mrs. Lulu Wells, Mrs. Will
liam LOOckerman and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Darden of
Parkersburg, w. Va, John w. Rich
ards of Aberdeen, Md, Miss Olive
Jacobs and Miss Mary Jacobs of
Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Handy
of fredericksburg, Miss Mae LoOck-
erman of Drawbridge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Tull of Pennington.
Mrs. J. G. LOockerman celebrat-
ed her S1st birthday on October 30
and was the happy recipient of Y
cards.
Mrs. Maud LoOckerman was a
weekend guest of Mrs. Glenna Ad-
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Truitt and
daughter of Cannon were Sunday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Croll of
Hickman were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. August
CrOll of FederalSburg
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Cl Saw Hiroshima
A-Bombed

CAAlR LEJEUNE, N. c. -CP)-
Marine Corps Pfc. George S. Ko-
bayashi saw the atom-bombing of
Hiroshima from the ground be-
cause at the time be was an officer
candidate in the Japanese Imper-
ial Army.
There was an ear-shattering ex-
plosion and a binding FASH" he
said. Everyone started to run. 1
sought safety in a train tunnel" ("
Several days later Kobayashi
walked through the city. "The
buildings were nothing but a mass
of twisted steel and strewn rubble, .
he said.
KObayashi was born in Hawaii
in 1927 but attended school in Ja-
pan where he was drafted into the
Japanese Army in 1945. He was
studying in Hawaii when drafted
into the U. S. Marine Corps re-
Gently.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

WE have news for a lot of folks
w who want more fun from driv-
ing than they get from their present
cars.
There's a trim bundle of eager high
powered energy that's justine ticket
for yOu-a spirited automobile that
can give you thrill after joyous
thrill, for mile after heeting mile.
Why not come in and try the Buick
we have in mind?
HE excitement starts with your
first look at it, your first sitting in it,
your first lingering of its slender
wheel.
But wait till DynafIOw Drives
begins working its magic - and its
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
.City' Not On Map

CARSON CITY, Mo. (P) = You
won't find Carson city on the map
but if you drive down Missouri
Highway 21 it's hard to miss despite
its lack Of people.
Metal signs boldly proclaim the
unincorporated "city" with its pop
ulation of three. Actually it is a
restaurant run by Lester Carstens,
4S, just "a miles south of st. Louis.
Carstens fought as an amatuer
under the ring name Of Exit Car
SON., and the name stuck when he
entered business. He formed the
city" easily last December by
simply placing a large sign on the
building and smaller signs at the
entrances.
Carstens said some neighbOrs
have indicated they would like him
to extend his "city limits, but he
plans to limit it to his wife, Carol,
their son, Keith, 18, and himself.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Milking Is Official

DU QUOIN, III. - CP) - For
official business the city health
officer took on some unusual
chores recently.
In line of duty, Thomas Hunter
took into custody a COW found
grazing in the city park. The Off
Ger said he was quite capable of
the twice a day milking chOre but
he hoped the owner would claim
Bossy before too many days pass
ed
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George ii. DerrIeksOn
Phone Milford 1859

lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReYelle, Sr., Minister
Sunday, November 9th
1900 am. Church School.
1880 pm. Evening Worship.
The LOYAL Workers Class, Mrs,
Eva Donovan teacher, will meet
with Mrs. Hubbard Macklin Monday
evening, November 10th. There Will
be an election Of officers.
The Friendship Bible Class will
meet with Mrs. Marshall Benson on
Tuesday evening, November II. A
good attendance is desired.
The Sunbeam Class will meet
with their teacher, Mrs. Minnie
Sherwood, Tuesday evening, No
Vember 11th.
Those who attended the fall meet
ing of the WSCS in SeafOrd on We'd
nesday were Mrs. w. H. Revelle
Sr., Mrs. Harry Burns, Mrs. Clifford
Donovan, Mrs. Ollie Higman and
Mrs Woodrow Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson
spent from Friday until Tuesday
at their home here. They spent
Sunday with Mrs. Nora Ennis and
Miss Emma Davidson in HarbesOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Gross Of
Philadelphia, spent Wednesday and
Thursday with her cousin, Miss
Blanche PettyjOhn.
Frank Donovan of Arden, was the
guest Of his mother on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hearn of
Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jes-
ter and children of Wilmington,
were Sunday evening guests o. Mr..
and Mrs. William Hearn and daugh-
ter Alice Ida of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
and son Ralph and Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Morgan and children were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ElwOOd Tucker near Ellen
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sackett of
Philadelphia, have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Mary Jane, to Mr.. Thomas Edward
Adamcheck of Oneida, Pa. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Red Students Study
Engineering

HONG KONG - (P) - Red Chi
mas Ministry of Education says
there are $4,000 students in col
leges, 100000 in secondary schools
and 49 million in elementary schools
in China. Thirty-fve per cent Of
the collegians are studying engi-
neeTing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Restaurant Accepts
Francs

NEW YORK - (A0 - At one
French restaurant here you can
pay your check in French francs.
The manager of CyranO's checks
daily to find the exchange rate be-
tween francs and dollars. Recent
ly it was $50 francs to the dollar.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

Wait till you jockey into a areaI tight
parking space and note the fun and
ease that Power Steering*% brings
to Once-tOugh job.
but why wait?
There's a Buick that can do all this
and more, far mOre-alI ready for
you to try it.
And listen: # you can afford a meSO
car, you can afford a Buick.
How about coming in this week for
a real Sampling of this joyous
travel?
Equipment, accessories, trim and models are sub
ject tn change witboAt notice. *Standard OH
Roadmalter, optional at extra cost on other
Series. **Obti0nai at extra co5t on Roadma5ter
end Saber only.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
reI with a
JOYOUS

constant and complete SmOOthness
fills you with never-ending wonder.
Wait till you feel the bubbling exu-
berance of taking your first hill
with a high-cOmpressiOn Fireball s
Engine doing the hOnQrs. That's
when you get man-Sized Sampling
of the tremendously able and
instantly responsive power you
command here.
Wait till you feel the serene satisfac-
ton of skimming over rough roads,
cObbles or ridged crossings. That's
when you know, better than words
can tell, what a million dollars
worth of ride engineering can do in
the way of magnificent comfort.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
nniversar!
Last Day and the Greatest Of all!

LdST Day dTO TIC JTedTeST OF at!
We're ending famous Anniversary boze Of goy left
and odds and ndb
nearly EVERY department. Many
items bought out! But the un
savings for YOURSELF your home, the chldren
Soines in every romt to the floor.
gifts quality Anniversary
We government cho-eoen
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-15
HEATING FAMILY OUTSIDE FOR CONVENTION

MT. and Mrs Clarence Kcat- ing and children were 10 leave Seward Monday, Aug. IS, They drove 10 Anchorage to make con nections 10 fly the rest of the way.
 The children are to visit with thcir o'a~doarnntS in Toledo, Wash, and Tisard, Ore. Mir. and Mrs, Heating will go on to San Diego and Coronado b attend the convention of the West Coast Life Insurance Company, for which he is the Alaska repre- sentative. They will be gone about two weeks.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-15
By NORMAN COUSINS
 Editor The Saturday Review of Literature"

Ever since I was old enough to read books on philosophy, l have been intrigued by the dis cussionS on the nature of man. The philosophers have been de batting for years about whether man is primarily good or prl- marily evil, whether he is prl- marIIy altrujstjc or selfish. CO operative or competitive, gre gariouS or scli-ctntered whether he enjoys free will, or whether everything is predetermined.
 As far back as the Socratic dialogues in Plato, and even be for that, man has been baffled about himself. He knows he jS capable of great and noble deeds, but then he is oppressed with the evidence of great WrOngdoing.
 And so he wonders. i don't presume to be able to resolve the contradictions In fact. 1 don | think we have to. It seems to me that the debate over good and
 evil in man, over free will and determinism. and over all the other contradictions - that this debate is a futile one. For man is a creature Of dualism. He is both good and evil, bothaltru- istic and selfish. He enjoys free will to the extent that he can make decisions in life, but he cant change his chemistry or hi5 relatives CT his physical cndoW-
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-15

montS - all of which were deter mined for him at birth. And rather than speculate over which side of him is dUminent, he might do well to consider what the contradictions and circum- stances are that tend to bring out the good or evil, that enable him to be no5ICr and 9 rCSpOnS- ible member of the human race. And so far as free will and deter maniSmn are concerned, some thing 1 heard in India on a recent visit to the sub continent may be worth passing along. Free will and determjnism, l was told, are like a game of cards. The hand that is dealt you rep rcscnts dctcrminiSm The way you play your hand represents free will
 Now where does all this leave us2 It seems 10 me that we ought 10 attempt to bring about and Safcguard those conditions that tend to develop the best in man. We know. for example, that the existence of fear and man $ in ability to cope with fear bring about the worst in him. We know that what ls true of man on a small scale can be true of society oa a large scale. And today the conditions of fear in the world are. I'm afraid, affecting men everywhere. More 2,3CO years ago, the Greek world, which had attained tremendous nights of creative intelligence ana acu- ieVmont. disintegratcdunder the pressure of fear. Today, toO, II I have read the signs correctly in travelling around the world. there is greet fear. There is fear that the human race -haS eN- hauSted it's margin for error and that we are sliding into aI- other great conflict that will can eel out thousands Of years of human progress. And people are fearful because they don't want to lose thc things t42t are nlOrr important than peace itself - moral, democratic, and spiritual values. .@......~
 The problem confronting us today is far more serious than the destiny of any polItlcaI Sys- tenn or even of any nation. The problem is the destiny ol man, first whether we can make this planet safe for man: second, whether we can make it fit TOT him. This 1 belieVe-that man to- day has all the resources to shatter his fears and go on to the greatest golden age in his tory, an age which will provide the conditions for human grouth and for the development of the good that resides within man, whether in his individual or his collective being. And he has only to mobilize his rational intelli- gence and his conscience to put these resources to work.
 ;,r,. I,c
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-15
"Th/c / Believe"
Editor Views Golden Age Possible if Man Realizes He Has Tools 10 Conquer Fear

widely New Yorker and Man of letters Norman Cousins his personal creed. This is of preparej broadcast by thinking people walks le The presented by Edward kIBII and l03O Monday thru FrNaN
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-15

Debora Sue, weighing seven pounds fourteen ounces, was born to MT. and Mrs. William Ferguson in Seward General Hospital, Thursday, August IA.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-15

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Faust are proud parents of a daughter born August 15 in Seward Gen cral Hospital. The little girl weighed six pounds, fourteen and one-half ounces. Her name is Marcia Ann This is the first child for the Fausts.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-15

MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Nelson welcomed their second child and first daughter, Virginia Anne, August Is at Seward General Hospital. Tn" NcI&9ns live on Airport Road.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-15

A daughter was born 10 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Anthony Satur- day, August Is, in Seward Gen cral Hospital The little girl weighed seven pounds eleven ounces. She was named Jessica Sue. This is the second child for the AatE3nys. Little Jessica has a brother.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-15

Ap +eu-'fa r'owTr't ofR%4Cn
Evening star., 1952-12-12

years. He has seen his city grow
from a little more than a modest
Southern town into a world
capital
The association was founded on
october S, 1892. after many deaths
made it clear that the rail cross
ings were a definite hazard.
Under Mr.. fuckers guidance, the
group went from the rail issue
to the building of badly needed
Eastern High School. the South
Capitol Street Bridge and Union
Station. The association also took
an interest in picking the site for
the Post Office and the reclaim
ing of the AnacoStia flats.
Protected Business.
Modern Northeasterners, in
1949, led the fight against the
rezoning to residential much of
the commercial property in the
Northeast and Southeast sections.
The citizens felt such a move
would take the heart" out of
Washington business.
Mr.. Tucker last night recalled
that the group is an outgrowth
Of the old No. 3 citizens associa-
tion, which was founded more
than 10 years before 1892.
The first president of the pres
ent association was William j.
Frizzell, who served for two years
before Mr.. Tucker took over. In
1914, Mr.. Tucker refused to run
Evening star., 1952-12-12

for a 51st term and was succeeded
by Roscoe Jenkins. After three
year term Samuel E. Cross sue
ceeded Mr.. Jenkins and two years
after that John N. Weber was
elected.
In 1851 Frank H. Gummell be-
came president and is still serving.
In ALL. only six presidents have
served in 60 years.
Not Federation Member.
The association, the oldest in
the city, does not belong to the
Federation. Of Citizens Associa-
tions. In earlier days, Mr.. Tucker
felt that by joining the Federation
the association would lose it's
identity. On two occasions when
the group did apply for member
ship. there was opposition by
neighboring associations, who felt
the Northeast organization was
infringing in their territories.
The party was held in. the Ed
monds School, Ninth and D
streets NE. Mr.. Gummell con-
Quoted the program.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

railroad grade
crossings W a S
honored last t
night at the
N or t h e a s t
groups BIRTH
day Christmas.
celebration.
E v a n II.
Tucker, 88, was
president of
w a S h / ngton's
olde st civic
gro up, the
Northeast Citi-
zorS' ASS0Cia.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Judy Conovo Expecting

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. IL R.-
Judy Canova is expecting her Sec
ond child about May /, her rep
resentative has announced. The
comedienne, wife of importer
Philip Rivero, has an 8-year-old
daughter, Tweeny, born to her
and her previous husband, Chet
England, businessman.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Northeast Group Honors Tucker
As Pioneer in 1892 Foundinq

The man who, so years ago.
helped organize the Northeast
Citizens Association in an at
tempt to eliminate dangerous
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-29

For the stories of the weeks games,
the standings, and player changes,
ETC., see Keeping Up With The
Braves" on page six.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-29

The formal opening of the new
Pony Leagues season, scheduled for
Tuesday evening, had to be post
poned because their park on Jeffer-
son Street extended was unplayable
after the terrific rains of the week
end.
The officials of the league have an
nounced that the entire program
scheduled for last Tuesday will be