davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-17
YOUNG MAN

SwninE h prospects. SSyS So wfiH. STaW
after Q weeks training with pay.
Work with mgr. Age 1924, with
little or no selling exper. pref. We
give you q complete training course.
High school grad and have use Of
car. Apply 1913 M st. NV, 10-2.
Evening star., 1953-03-17
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
EXP SALESMAN

WeIl-estab. mfgr., now selling WELL
known paints to the most rep. con-
tractors In the Wash. area. Is look
ing for Q salesman Of above-ayerags
per year, and who after he proves
himself with our line will have
the ability to manage Q warehouse
and supervise salesmen. Excellent
weekly. salary, plus liberal monthly
perfortHence bonus. Box 404-B. Star.
III
Evening star., 1953-03-17
HELP WOMEN Cont
BANK BOOKKEEPERS
Burroughs Bookkeeping
Machine Operators

preferred but not essential.
6-day wk. Free retirement plan and
life insurance. Air-conditioned
ONCE. Permanent positions.
Evening star., 1953-03-17
PLUMBTNG-HEATING

and rapidly expand
Ing organization interested in ac-
with practical knowiedee id and W ex-
perience in plumbing and heating
business for estimating, purchasing
and general handling of inside
duties; engineering degree helpful
but not essential; salary open. Box
315.B, Star. -23
Evening star., 1953-03-17
CLERK

Good. with figures, recent high school
grad. Or beginner. typing helpful
but not necessary; pleasant air.
conditioned ONCE; salary commen-
surate with ability; 8 to pm, g.
day week: DAVID MAX GLASS CO.,
LA. 6-S10O.
Evening star., 1953-03-17

DISHWASHER, colored; 48-hr. week
LITTLE DUTCH KITCHEN, 1890
2zassost s4ss st. Mt. Rainier Md. ,gN
Doii REPAIRER-1nterestineTwR TRS work
for woman with past experience OF
strong interest in dolls; good eye-
sight, hand and finger dexterity
required;. must be artistic, have
lmagtnation and some sewing skill.
ME. S-5940 for appointment. III
DRUG AND COSMETIC GIRL-Ex-
son; s. CROWN pRUdsTokEE. C corner gaer
FlXTER-SEAMSTRESS, exper. better
dresses, suits, coats. JOAN ROB
ERTS, HOO Conn. at l. st.
GIRL, colored; must be
thoroughly exper., and have had ct
lSaSt 2 yrs. expeTience; local refs. ;
S3O wk: to start. Apply 1901 Ga.
eSIi FiTi GIRL, white; must be
experienced; live in Falls Church
area; RUST MANOR PHARMACY,
GENERAL- OFFICE CLERK. d typinr
essential; prefer some knowledse Of
oookkeeping; permanent, interesting
position for capable girl. See Miss
Huston, BEAL MOTOR CO.. 14O1
Hat CHECK GIRLs-Part time: ex-
perience preferred. See Mr.. Nor
folk, CARLTON HOTEL, 10th and
* SIS. NV. --l9
Evening star., 1953-03-17
Immediate Openinps

Immediate Openings
Positions open call for development
and desisn specialization in any o.
the following fields:
ComputerS-
Digital and Analog: systems planning
storage technique: circuitry: servo
speed intricate mechanisms.
Missile Guidance
Systems planning and design: radal
and fire control: servo mechanisms
vibration and shock problems.
Radar-
Circuitry: antenna design: servo sys-
tens: information display systems:
gear trains: stable clements; intri-
cate mechanisms.
TeleviSion-
Transmitters and studio equipment
Communications
Microwave: aviation; mobile: spe-
cialiZed military systems.
Navigational Aids
Loran: Shoran: altimeterS: airborne
radar.
Component Parts
Transformer: coil: relay: eapacitor
switch: motor: resistor.
Evening star., 1953-03-17
CI1ERK

Must be experienced In dry cleaning
good salary. Apply In person to
main once.
1905 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-17
CLERK

Some typine. Desirable vacancy In
claims department Of national in.
surence CO. 35-hr., 5-day wk..
modern ONCE and pleasant environ
ment. Age 21-3O. q. 8. F, A. q.
Co, woodward Bldg, ~
Evening star., 1953-03-17
HELP-MEN

JANIToR. white. for new school;
beautiful apt. good salary and
working conditions; must be sober
and dependable; fifth-claSs engi-
neer's license; no drinkers. Apply
HEBREW ACADEMY, 6O45 10th sd.
NV, Mon. and Tues, 8 am. to IL.
LAUNDRY SUPERINTENDENT
(white). with some knowledge Of
machinery; must be sober and have
good refs. RICHMOND STEAM
LAUNDRY. Richmond. Va. Call
LUMBER AND MILLWORK ESTI-
MATOR and material take-off man,
for stock and special millwork; ;
must be experienced in lumber and
millwork; good opportunity with
small growing company. AMCO
MILLWORK & LUMBER Co.
Benning rd and MINI. ave. me-,
LU. 4-4300. 30
1st CLASS
Prefer Job shop exper.: permanent
Job, lob with nn1I old established manufac-
STONE STRAW CORP.
900 Franklin st. NE.
Evening star., 1953-03-17

Q clerks needed for temporary work
on annual inventory. Must be ex.
perienced in figure work. May be.
come permanent. Apply to
MAYER & co.
421 7th ST, NV. -17
Evening star., 1953-03-17

We need senior engineers, with BSEE
BSME or advanced degrees and a
minimum Of years experience In
the design and development Of spe-
cialized electronic products.
Attractive positions are also open for
men who have had responsibility as
Project Leaders-with experience in
systems coordination and supervi-
sion of other engineers.
These positions offer . challenge to
the skillS and creative abilities Of
qualified engineers.
Evening star., 1953-03-17
ComptoYneter Onerator

COPY CLERK (5), neat handwriting,
no experience: 40-hr. week. Apply
Suite 323, Washington Bldg. Wednes-
day am.
COSMETIC DRUG CLERK Exper
nee; excel. hrs; top sal. and comm.
5636 Conn. ave. WO. 6-S600. -22
COSMETICS SALES Experienced
$1.25 per hr. .4S-hr. wk.; paid vaca-
tion, health insurance. other bene-
tits; salary plus comm. Call Mr..
Laney, OIL. 4-h0O0. -2S
Evening star., 1953-03-17
SHOE statesmen

For thoroughly experienced shoe
salesmen: permanent position with
excellent salary and commission; ;
many employe benefits.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Physician to Congress
By Donald Michael Rauh

IN ROOM F-76 on the street floor of
Il the Capitol-the gadget-littered
Office of Dr. George w. Calver, physician
of Congress and the Supreme Court
hangs framed cartoon of corpulent
Congressman being examined by
doctor.
You'll have to cut out smoking and
f1libustering." the gagline reads. And,
says Dr. Calver, it isn't as droll as it
may seem.
An example of what he means was
the collapse of Senator Anderson, Dem
ocrat, of New Mexico during the recent
f1libuster on the "tidelands" bill Dr.
Calver was on the scene before you
could say Hippocrates.
The f1libuSter is only a symptom of
the malaise afflicting Congress these
days, believes the 65-year-old heart
specialist and gerontologist. The dis
ease results from the pressures induced
by Congress enormous responsibilities
in neurotic era encompassing wars
and threats of more wars, multi-billion
dollar budgets and similar menaceS to
mind and body.
Paradoxically, though, fewer Con-
gressmen are dying today compared to
the death rate of Is years ago, which
was about 20 year, according to DR..
Calver. The average rate today he puts
at about six year. But Congressman
are succumbing to the same diseases
heart and other circulatory ailments.
Less fatal but vexing, is the high Incl
dence of peptic ulcers.
Back in 1928, three Congressman
Evening star., 1953-06-14

collapsed in month-one of them
Representative Madden, Republican, of
Indiana, who died in his Office, unat-
tended for more than two hours.
Reason: Congress had never got around
to providing for full-time physician.
DR.. Calver was made the medical
officer of Congress in December, 1928,
and three years later his job was made
permanent. A retired rear admiral, he
had served as Navy doctor since 1918.
A native of Washington, he is grad
uate of George Washington University
Medical School, class of 1912.
Youngish looking despite his IS years,
DR.. Calver shuns the physicians white
jacket around the office Quick smiling,
he has an infectious sense of humor.
Make man live correctly to be we'll
and he will hate but respect you,' he
says. But if you cure him of the ills
resulting from his own folly, he will
think you saint on earth"
DR.. Calver, who amiably declines to
discuss his famous patients, permits
himself this one flight from profeS-
sional prudence: There's not whit of
difference between Democratic and Re
publican bellyaches-they all hurt" He
confeSses that many of his congress
sional charges will go to outrageous
lengths to avoid cocktail parties, know
ing he will lower the boom If they're
tempted to imbibe one too many.
The physician. whose two daughters
are both married to Navy doctors, likes
to relate that when former President
Truman was Democratic Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
is SO TOTALS 80 10 II
Dane Beats FaVorite
In Badminton Event

Mike Kolle Of the Danish En-
bassy upset top-seeded Bob Ste
phens of Buffalo in the feature
semifinals match Of the 10th an
nual National Capital Invitation
badminton tournament last night
at Kensington Armory.
Kolle, who recently came from
Denmark, lost the first set, 1871,
but won the next two, 1914 and
1873.
Clint Stephens of Baltimore,
seeded second, defeated Noel
Fehn, 1879, 1876, and will meet
Kolle for the title at 2 pm. today.
Finals in the women's singles,
mems, women's and mixed dou-
bles all are scheduled this after
noon.
First seeded Patsy Stephens
defeated Sue Devlin, 11-3. 11-3,
and will meet a fellow Baltimo-
rean, Judy Devlin, who scored
love-set victories over Edie Talley
in the other semif1nal of the wo-
mems singles.
Williams and Stephens de-
feated John Cornell and Bob
Wentworth, 1872, 1875, and Fred
Fullen and Fehn won over Kolle
and Spencer Davis, els, 15-11,
1918, in mems doubles semi
finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Catholic u. Swimmers
Bow 10 LoyoIa, 54-3O

Catholic University's swimmers
dropped a $3.50 decision to 10y
ola's Mason-Dixon Conference
champions yesterday in the Gu
pool. The Cards won only two
events.
Bob Bollinger won the 220 and
the 1OO-yard freestyle and Jim
Gross won the 60-yard and 440-
yard freestyle in pacing the
GreyhoundS to victory. The
summaries:
1OO-yard freestyle: l., r. BollinseI'
z zoy%sI caf e. kanma 800 Catholic; j. D.
k9ySIs P:,S MsSsies, Catholic s.
Catholic; >. NJ. Mccarthy, Catholic; 3.
F. Buchness, Loyols. 1884.
2o1 3 zern 5ckk Catholic; D. j. D0nesan'
H0 400-yard Gfreestyle relay: Won by
Loyols q, 5 BY 5 D. Wheeler L. Nc
Loy SSS e. Meeomas, E. Mccomas. II.
Bam6erger,. , 3:29i4. por,na.r
Io9G G'HEd 5Fef DGnssan L6 o. s2 j. B.
Harris Catholic. 2:342.
60-yard freeStvle: l. Gross. Loyola;
2. G; Lanman, Catholic; 3. J. Wheeler,
1"O-yard individual medley: 1. L.
McComaS; .. E. McComas; 3. A. Cole.
1889.
I2O-yard individual medley: 1. L.
McComas, Loyola; =. E. McComaS,
Loyola; 3. A. Cole. Catholic. 1859.
Diving, l; Bohnike. CATHOLIC; :. J.
Volatile. Loyola; 3. J. Derham, Catholic
1858 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Westminster Dog Show Opens
Tomorrow With 1865 Entries

little cocker spaniel who was the
champion of them all. Now
dead, Brucie won in 1889, 40
and Al.
Four Of the group winners
who oppose Storm in the best
of-show judging last year will
be back for another try.
These include the English set
ter, Oh. Rock Falls Colonel; the
Welsh terrier, Oh. Strathglass
Ventures Lucifer; the Brussels
grifon, Oh. All-Celia's Beau
Brummel, and the standard
poodle, Oh. Ensarr Glace.
OF the four, Rock Falls Colo
mel should give Storm the stern
est test. The Colonel won the
Morris and Essex show last
spring, the biggest outdoor event
in the world, and in the mean
time has piled up As bests in
assorted shows, some of which
were all-breed affairs.
If the show follows the time
schedule, the winner will be Sc
lected by Judge James A. Far
rell, jr., of Darien, Conn.,, at
about II pm. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Sophomore Ski Star Assures
Dartmouth Victory in Carnival

Russell Cary of Dartmouth
fourth with 2O7.5. Dartmouth
placed four men in the first 10
and Middlebury and st. Law
renee placed two each.
Brooks Dodge, Dartmouth
captain and a member of last
years Olympic team, won the
downhill race this morning on
Moose Mountain. He covered
the fast three-quarter mile
course in 71.8 seconds. Goodwin
was second in 1913 and Dick Ire
land, also of Middlebury, was
third in 1872.
Middlebury won the Alpine
Combined (downhill and slalom)
with 99.1 points. Dartmouth was
second with 98.5.
The final team score for the
four events-slalom, cross-coun-
try, downhill and jumping
gave Dartmouth 588.7 points to
575.1 for Middlebury.
Dartmouth also won the Nor
die Combined-cross country
and jumping. The Indians got
97.7 points and New Hampshire
94.6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
By Rod Thomas

Organized here in 1927, the
National Duckpin Congress is
coming home for it's 1858 cham
pionships and, quite appropri-
ately, will hit the 1,00O-mark in
team entries for the first time.
A. L. EberSole. executive Secre-
tary, estimated yesterday that
from LOO to 1850 teams will
shoot in the tournament, to be
rolled March 28-May 3 at Colo
NAL Village.
Its assured" he said, "the
entry will exceed 1000 and break
the record by a substantial mar
gin"
The record was set last year
when GOT teams competed at
New Haven, Conn.
Waddington an Optimist.
Walter Washington, president
of the Metropolitan Washington
Duckpin Operators Association
and co-proprietor of Colonial
Village, said yesterday his plant
is preparing to handle 1850
teams.
THAT seems reasonable" he
said, when several facts are
examined. The tournament last
year was held at one extreme of
the duckpin world. Here it will
be in the center.
Past tournaments have shown
that the number of teams from
the host community exceeds the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
By the Associated Press

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. T.
Ralph Miller, 19-year-old Soph-
omore ski star, won the jumping
competition on Dartmouth's 40
meter hill this afternoon to as
sure the Indian team victory in
the tWo-day ski meet which
highlighted its 43rd annual win
ter carnival.
Dartmouth has won its own
carnival cup 10 times in 80
meets since 1922.
Miller also won the skimeister
title for the best all-round per-
former in the meeting.
A crowd of 5000 lined the
slopes under misty gray skies to
watch jumpers from eight
colleges.
Miller leaped 1876 and 1875 feet
in the first two of his three tries
to score 217.8 points. Terminate
John Bassett outleaped4 Miller
with jumps of 1870 and 131 in
his first two tries but was given
only 217.1 points. Jumping
scores are based on form as well
as distance.
Verne Goodwin of Middlebury
was third with 208.6 points and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
CYO Basketball Marked
By Marini's SCorinq

Angy Marini had % points to
lead his st. Joseph's Home to
a 1919 win over st. Francis
Xavier yesterday in Section III
of the Catholic Youth Organi-
cation junior boys basketball
league.
Junior boys-st. Francis de Sales, Al;
Jeromes, 10. Holy Redeemer Berwyn,
90; st. James. II. St. MichaeFs. 73;
St. Ambros, 20. Mount Calvary, 30;
IMMACULATE Conception. IS. Campus
School. 81; St. Teresa's. %" St. Dom
mics. 3S; st. Augustines. IS. St.
Martins. %; Holy Name. IL. St. Mar
garet's, 2S; st. Joseph's, Is.
Senior boys-St. Francis Xavier, 40;
Holy Name, 80. st. Joseph's, SO; St.
Johns. 45. st. AIMS, 40; Blessed
Thomas, as double overtime).
Junior girls-St. stephens. -; Holy
sacrament sacrag gs.r, a.: st. Michaers a5;
ment: g.; ST. yincent's, s.. Nativity,
3S; ST. AIMS, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Piedmont Loop to Argue
Expansion Issue Today

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Feb. z
R.-Directors of the Piedmont
League gather here tomorrow
for a meeting which promises
to produce hassle on the ques-
ton of league expansion.
-Four clubs have announced
they favor expanding the loop
to eight teams by admitting
Hagerstown, Md, and York, Pa,
from the defunct Interstate lea
que. Two directors have made
known their strong opposition.
Frank Lawrence, operator of
the Portsmouth club, laid down
an ultimatum yesterday. Law.
renee, who with Henry P. Daw-
son of the Norfolk club opposes
any expansion of the league
said that IF the Piedmont gets
two new teams, it had better get
three-I'll quit"
Representatives of both Hag-
erStown and York plan to be on
hand for tomorrow's meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Duckpin Quincy to Include
900 Teams for First Time

visiting teams by a ratio of 2
to /. Connecticut entered 600
teams last year from a potential
OF 1900 and many of them trav-
eled so to 100 miles. Metropoli-
tan Washington has $500 sane
toned teams, roughly twice as
many as Connecticut, and there
Is no travel problem.
A minimum goal of $50 teams
has been set for the District
area. 1t seems modest"
Not An All-Star Affair.
Contrary to the impression of
many bowlerS, the national
tournament is not held especially
for stars. The various divisions
are so arranged that bowlers of
all degrees of skill have a fair
crack at the prizes, and the en-
try fees vary. OF the GOT teams
last year, 655, or almost three
fourths were in the booster"
divisions.
Following are the classical
ton averages and entry fees:
Men-Championship (open)
$50; regular booster, 526 to $50,
$3.50; "B" booster, SIS and
under, $1750.
Women - c mpions ship
(openo, $40; regular booster, 456
to 400, $3.50; "B" booster, ass
and under, $3.50.
Mixed-5l0 and under, SIS.
Entries will close at midnight,
February 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Mcdonald Gaining Support
For Virginia Coaching Job

Virginia has a COMMITTEE of
Nine" composed equally of
alumni, faculty members and
students, which usually recon-
mends men for athletic positions
at the school. It was rumored
that five members of the present
committee favor Mcdonald for
head coach.
Dudley is believed to have been
offered a backf1eld coaching
berth next season with the
Washington Redskins, whom he
left after 1851 for a backfield
post at Yale. Bill also is engaged
in the insurance business in
Lynchburg, Va, and the pro
offer might be a better year.
around proposition. giving him
seven months to look after his
business interests. The Virginia
job would be a year-around
chore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
Virginia athletic officials
indicated today they will take
their time in picking a successor
to Art Guepe. who resigned as
head football coach to accept a
similar job at Vanderbilt. But it
was reported tonight that Ned
Mcdonald, who resigned recently
as Guepe's line coach, had I'M
expected support for the role.
1t has been generally supposed
that Bill Dudley, one-time Vir-
ginia All-American halfback who
later starred in pro ranks, was
the No. l choice for the job. The
latest rumor, however, is that
Mcdonald, who was not in
Guepe's good graces when he re-
signed, rates as highly as Dudley
in official quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Hagersfown School Tops
Landon Caqers, 31-29

Lynn Flory's field goal in the
closing minutes closed the door
on Landon Schools hopes for
victory and ST. James of Hagers-
town won it's third straight In
terState Academic Conference
basketball game, 1923, yester-
day at Landon.
st. James has a 80 Confer
ence record and a So overall
mark. Landon's recore is Us
overall and IL in the Confer
ence.
The game was tied, 1918, at
halftime, but st. James pulled
away to 1922 lead after three
quarters and was ahead by eight
points when Landon made it's
belated bid. Landon got within
sight of a tie until Flory, who
was high with Is points, put in
fhn 1no;Iiro- ooa1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Fort BeIVoir Five Routs
Camp Pickett, 1879

Fort Belvoir scored 81 points
in the second half after being
held to a three-point margin at
halftime and routed Camp Pick
EFT. 107-69, last night at Fort
BelVoir.
It was the sixth straight vic
tory for Fort Belvoir, which now
has a seasons record of % and
3. It was the second time the
Engineers topped the 100 mark.
Jack George with 26 points,
Jim Wuenkler with "a and Bud
Donnelly with Is topped Fort
Belvoir while Bud McFadden was
high for the losers with Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
LANCE, CIune Account
For At Points in Easy
Triumph for Middies
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. T.
Nays high-scoring duo of Don
LANCE and John Clune led the
Middies to a 77-56 victory over
Pittsburgh today for their 18th
straight home court triumph of
the season.
LANCE, who boasts the 18th best
point average in the country,
scored "a points, and Clune, who
stands 23d in the Nation, made
%.
Pitt scored the first point but
never held the lead again. Navy
was ahead 17-9 at the quarter
and 1917 at the half.
Navy rolled up a 1919 adj
vantage midway of the opening
quarter, then added seven
straight points. including a So
foot field goal by Ken McCally.
The Middies continued to roll
up the advantage in the second
period and led 28-11 after Z
minutes.
Then Dick Dietrich, captain
elect of Pitts football team, sank
one from the floor for the visi-
tors first score in 8 minutes, As
seconds.
Clune scored IL of Nays %
markers and Dietrich made 10
Of Pitts % third-period score.
Navy added % points more in
the fourth frame and went to
its biggest lead, 1851, minutes
before the game ended.
The victory was the Middies'
18th in Is starts. It was the
third loss of a four-game road
trip for Pitt and made the season
mark, 1913.
In the preliminary game, Jack
Robbins and Phil Leahy led
Navy's team to a 76-46 victory
over MercerSburg Academy. Rob-
bins scored IA points and Leahy
10 as the PlebeS won their ninth
game in II starts this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. THE
77th annual Westminster Ken
mel Club Dog show moves into
Madison Square Garden Monday
for a tWo-day stand, with 1855
entries from 81 States, the Dis
trict of Columbia, Hawaii, Can
ada and Cuba.
Except for puppies less than a
year old, the show is restricted
to dogs that have won first in
a regular class of a recognized
United States or Canadian
show. The rule makes the West
minister the world Series" Of
dog show business.
The defending champion, Oh.
Rancho Dobe's Storm, beauti-
full Doberman Pinscher owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Len Carey of
Cos Cob, Conn, is favored to re-
peat. Now three years old,
Storm never has been defeated
in his breed and holds Is best
in-show ribbons.
The last dog to take the
roSette more than one year run
ming was My One Brucie, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Reason for BIowup
Of Interstate League
Worries Trautman
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. T.
George M. Trautman avoided
pointing an accusing finger at
televlsion today, but declared
there must be a reason" for last
nights folding of the 14-year- old
Glass B Interstate League.
The red-haired president of
the National Association of Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues (the
Minors. commenting on the re-
mark of Gerald Nugent, Inter-
state president. that the loop
"can no longer compete with tele-
vision" observed:
"I'm not saying what caused
the Interstate to disband. The
folks over there know the reasons
much better than I.
But there must be a reason
a big reason-why, in this era
of prosperity, a fine league like
the interstate can't make a go
OF it It's just too bad.
with the passing of the In
terState, that whole area is rather
barren of minor league ball. The
Eastern Shore, North Atlantic,
Colonial and New England
Leagues have disappeared
along with Jersey City and New
ark of the International.
"Only the international, East
ern and Pony Leagues, all on the
fringe, are still operating"
In 1949 there were SO minor
leagues operating. With the
folding OF the Interstate, only 80
are left. Ohio, which only a few
years ago had II minor league
clubs, now has one-the Column
h11c Dad