davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19
Alters Hold Annual Achievement
Banquet at Morri|ton; Award honors

held Thursday night at the L. W. Sullivan nigh sehool
The 7so with Joe Bye All county council
president presiding
The highlights which held IN
Little Rock, pointed by Willie Acker of the Union
Chapel All Perry the Hickory Hill All club
The Al members all paid trip to the All congress
their leadership Conway county
Willie All club leader for the past
county at the State All club camp IN fne
BuM for state president of the All council TINS
year Perry. county leadership winner the girls Is
Hickory She IA of and has been
During served her club as
secretary two years assistant sece
county council and serving the council as sece
demonstrations and state camp
in 1852 and in 1858 modelled work
state She has given demonstrations ootahg
foods home improvement and canning.
the East Side consolidated dis
pointed opportunity
portuny the head for clearer thinking the hands for ag
loyalty health for better
living club. the community and the country
presented the following
by NJ Davis and Wheeler assistant county
agents English Barnett Gunnes and
Icy Lee Byers; School Dress Garrett
I've Eddie Lee Gun
nes; Leadership Willie and voe c. Perry Achievement
Ruby Farm and Home Safety Allen
Cswel Canning Clothing Barnett Gunnes;
Dress Revue English Preparation Elizabeth GARRETT
Home Gunns Gardening Matte Foster;
Health and Improvement and Myrene Gunnel Pou
tv Willie Ella Dairy Achievement Willie Hampton E
Farm and Home Electric Pnel Marshall; Forestry Adel Mitch
en- Field Crops Hybrid Corn Douglas Davis Meat
Animals Allen Criswel; Maintenance Harold Payne
The outstanding All club leaders received cerfcaes Oh
Hone Mrs Opal Hickory Hill All club and Elton Toney
Of Union Chapel The Union Chapel Al club received
r.tcate of Honor for outstanding club Other
o,.rdng leaders are Mrs Evelyn McKndra Mrs. Gladys Ash
Mrs Lucy Abrams G. c. Davis and C l. Abrams
The banquet sponsored by the Home demonstration county
neil
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19

from this organization. All part
time workers in the past have
been college trained men and
competent mechanics. The pres
ent boys club building is loeat-
ed at 1900 ~ Magnolia street. 1t
has ample space, presently, for
the boys to receive instruction In
wood work and other minor
crafts. Audio-visual aids
used for vocational, educational
and recreational purposes.
Mr.. Wiley is to give full-time
to the development and promo
ton of the clubs activities. The
club will be open daily except
Sunday. Present schedule for
week days, Monday through Fri
day, will be 2:30 pm. to $50 p.
M, Saturday from 900 am. to
500 p. m.
Mr.. Wiley is a graduate of A
M & N college. has taught
school in several cities in Arkan-
sas, and has served as coach
and principal in high schools. He
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19

'spirit"
Continued from page one
second place last year as repre-
sentative from Philander at the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19
Founders

Continued from page one
tin Hodge, Lula Scales. Della
Springer, Grace McGhee, Esther
Ford. M. S. LeGrande and E. J.
Burton.
Mrs. Ruth jackson cited the
accomplishments of each presi-
dent during the past 20 years.
Mrs. Gravelly gave brilliant
and interesting address on the
true meaning of Founders Day"
and urged the audience to self
dedicate itself to the PTA.
Mrs Gravelly's address was a
challenge to every one present.
She pointed out very wildly. the
big job all of us have to do, if
we are to make our children Sc
cure spiritually. mentally and
educationally.
There are so many things par
ents can do, other than raise
funds" pointed out Mrs. Gravel
ly. Building high morals and
promoting the welfare of pupils
offer broader field for PTA
work.
.."As parents it should be ours
to bring about a closer relation
ship between the home and the
school. vie
In pausing to pay tribute to
the founders of the PTA, we can
not refrain from remembering
how far we have come; how far
reaching PTA work has become;
for the purpose and detectives
Of the PTA are the same, wheth-
er it is on a national. state or
local basis" Mrs. Gravelly said.
In making a survey Of traits
most desirable in teachers, by
parents and children, the follow
ing were stressed: patience, a
sense of humor, understanding,
fairness and love. Out Of our
natural love for the child reval-
ues our success as teachers.
In closing. Mrs. Gravelly urged
each member to rededicate his
or herself to use what talent he
or she possesses for the further
ance of successful school an d
home relationships.
The school band was at its best
and played several selections
namely, Anchors Aweigh" and
Fifth Avenue Fantasy"
Two contestants representing
Louisiana and Arkansas, presided
over the offertory. Each gave an
interesting account of each state
Mrs. McHenry. representing Lou.
isiana was the winner. Mr.. Gray
representing Arkansas, was the
runner up.
A delicious repast was served
in the cafeteria at the close OF
the meeting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19
Lions Win Split With Texas Southern;
Drop A|cun 1888 And Drop Two to SU
By John Howard

BY John Howard
PINE BLUFF Southern uni
versity eased ahead of the Ar
kansas AMIN college Golden
Lions here Saturday night in the
first stanza, and went on to all
but win the Southwest Confer
enee title by defeating the Lions
basketball quintet, 81 SO. South
ern won the Friday night affair.
81 68.
jimmy Singleton and Robert
Gray scored 40 points between
them in showing the way for
Jagars in the initial game. 1t
was Singleton and Gray and Vo-
sirs Peters with 48 pointers in
the Saturday night contest.
The Lions usual standouts were
Eddie Burns and Franklin Bur-
CESS, who tailed 16 each Friday
night. They came back Saturday
and took high honors with SO
between them. and o. B. Elders
came third with 10. -.
Earlier in the week the Lions
stopped the strong Texas South
ern university Tigers in the first
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19

national contest.
Miss Davis became Philander's
Jubilee" winner after she gave
dramatic reading, yellow" by
Charlotte Gilman. An English
major, Miss Davis was named
BEST Actress" in the 1858 An
nual Dramatics Tournament Civ
en- by Sigma Gamma Rho soror-
ity. The tournament includes all
colored colleges in Arkansas. and
Miss Davis played the role OF
Clara" a society matron, In
"The Whirlwind." She Is current
ly vying for the title Of Miss
Fashionetta," as part Of the an
nual style show to be given on
March 20 by Beta Pi Omega
chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority which this year features
famed fashion model. Dorothea
Towles.
A member of Gamma Alpha
chapter Of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority, Miss Davis was dele
gate and served on one of the
nominating committees at the So
rority boule held in st. Louis in
December. 1858.
She is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Annie Afford of 507 N.
Greenwood Avenue. Chattanooga,
and a graduate of Howard high
school there. The young lady
plans to do her advanced degree
work at Atlanta university In
Georgia upon her graduation
from Philander Smith In the
summer Of 1865.
Active at Philander in several
organizations, Miss Davis has
been chaplain of the freshman
| class, head Of the house commit
tee, member of the "An-Campus
commission, and president Of the
dramatics club.
The Philander "Jubilee" is be
ing sponsored by the campu!
newspapers, the Panther Journal
and the "All-Campus Commits
sion" Sponsoring committee mem
bers are Mrs. L. G.. Bates, Mis-
Billie Grant, Mrs. c. J. Jarrett
Mrs. Freddye Sue Davy, Mrs
Henrietta Terrence, Mrs. Har
tence Mitchell, Mrs. Rachel My
ers, and Miss Dorothy Christal.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19
Gard Of Thanks

We take this method Of thank
ing our many friends for their
kindness, florals, cards, and SYM
pathy shown to us during our
bereavement in the death of H.
E. Hill. We especially would like
to thank the Cooperative Singing
union, Mrs. Evelyn Burts. Mrs.
Laura Martin, and Mrs. Zenobia
Hardin, cousins from Kansas City.
Kansas, Mrs. Neva Carmichal.
sister-in-law, Hope. and many Of
the dear friends from Hope.
Mrs. II. z. Hill and children.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19
r'le-

Continued from page one
supply for the new semester
which began January q, was de-
stroyed-
The IS students who were hv-
I'M in the dormitory were left
homeless and practically clothe-
less, for all they were able to sal
wage was what they were wear
he ct the time Of the fire.
\ Contributions are very mucn
need. DR.. Coggs' office at 18TH
IA Hiah streets. Is opened for
~ assistance that can be
rendered. Contribution of clothes
or cash will be accepted to help
vet the students supplied for their
continuation in school. At pres
emit, Philander Smith college Is
furnishing lodging to the home
1ess students. Those desiring to
help can call DR.. Coggs' office
ut 4-785e.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19
Shorter

Continued from page one
orter college opened Thursday
1 is scheduled to close Febru-
% at 8 p. m. with a program
In the college auditorium.
Entries in the contest are: Ca
thy Jane Jones, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Jones. Barbara
Faye Henderson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Laron Henderson, both
Of Little Rock; Robert Ellis, jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ell
Lis, ST., Richard ID. Davis, son of
Mrs. Jessie Lou Davis, Yvonne
Thompson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Thompson, Ora Dean
johnson, daughter of Mrs. Ophe-
liza johnson. Karen Louise Null
drow, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Muldrow. John Edward
Walker. son Of Mrs. Arlene Walk
er, Edith Deloise Lowe, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lowe, Will
mot; Debarah l.. Richardson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Richardson, Camden.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19

of two-night contest, 50 = 81.
Eddie Burns, sensational sharp
shooter for the Lions. dropped a
free throw into the basket 80
seconds before the whistle to
lead his team to the win. The
Tigers came back Tuesday night
and ripped the Lions 102 against
rs. The defeat. however, by the
Lions was the 4th for the Texans
who had previously won II
straight games and dropped only
three.
The Tigers Eddie Salisbury, g.
g. skyscraper center, made a
sweet tip-in on wild shot to tie
the game before Burns gained his
free gift and responded by swish
ing both thru the net to tie the
game. On the next play Burns
was fouled and that was the
game.
Another whirlwind scoring
punch for the Lions was Frank
lin Burgess, who used his corner
push shot to a 22-point advantage
for the night. Clarence johnson
and Theodore Belvin, a freshman
flash who has fought his way in
to starting position on the basis
of his terrific playing in the last
several games, contributed II
each.
Ruben Bolen, Clifford Craw-
ford and Salisbury dropped in
most of the counters for the
Tigers. The three men, ranged
from Ga to CT in height con-
tributed "a points in the Satur-
day night game.
The Lions, who took a beating
from Langston 1876 two weeks
ago, rushed the Alcorn Braves
this week and also defeated the
Mississippi team, 1888. Richard
Smith, a mighty cool performer
under the boards and with his
jumping one-hander, rippled the
cords for 20 points for the Braves.
J. C. Johnson, pint-sized guard
and floor exhibition expert, led
the Lions attack with Is points.
The Lions journey to Prairie
View college for mid-week
game and then take on Paul
Quinn college at Waco, Texas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19

Boys
Continued from page one
professional counsel and guidance
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19

Conference
Standing:

mot including games of week
end of February 1918.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19

/ Continued from page one
dent Teachers at the college. Fri
day the entire group visited Mer-
rill high school to see on-the-job
teaching done by student teach
ers from the AM&N college and
then returned to visit the AMIN
college elementary practice
school. 4,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19
Pantiles-
Continued from page feur

Napoleon johnson, Mary Lashley,
Dsrothea McCown, William Nc
Elroy. Lou Ethel MCGOWAN, Jua,
nita McKindra, Allen Spencer
Moore, Minnie Moss, Alma Jean
Riley. Rowita c. Shaw. Viola l..
Watson, Thomas Wilson. Doris j,
Wilson, Oswald WyNer, Annie E.
Brown. William Hall, Ester Sims,
Willie A. Taylor, and Annie
Waugh.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19

has special training In boys club
work in Chicago. He began wsrk
February IS. TAe Dosrd Of di-
rectors of this agency consist OF
well-trained and experienced
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19

men and women. win
L. e. Henson. chairman, Mrs.
Cleon Flowers, viee-chaEmn; II.
G. Barnett, executive secretary;
J. C. Pierre, treasurer. II. H.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19

Williams, recording seera
Rev. M. J. Trotter. Mrs. Ho...
Jones, Mrs. R. n. johnson, n
Gilbert Turner. and Dr. -
Melette honorary Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17

Mr.. Hammarskjold cabled Mrs.
Pandit yesterday that the United
States and other delegations
had informed him they could
not make a decision by January
%. The British. delegation was
still waiting for instructions
from London today to make
their reply formal.
The United States did not
entirely rule out the February
9 date in its reply yesterday. It
said that If the Assembly should
be in the general interest. the
United States may consider vot-
ing for it later.
It has been strongly limited,
however, that if the Panmunjom
talks on the Korean peace con-
ference get under way again,
the United States and other
delegations would oppose an As
sembly session at the same time.
81 Countries Needed.
Mrs. Pandit needs 81 coun-
tries, a simple U. N. majority. to
support her call. Besides India,
which asked for the session. Iraq
and the five countries in the
Soviet bloc have now announced
that they support the call.
Moscow radio heard in Lon
don, said tonight that in his
reply Soviet Delegate Andrea Y
Vishinsky told Mr.. Hammars-
kjold he supported the Pandit
!, call but that Russian thought
the Assembly ought to meet even
before January %.
In New Delhi earlier in the
day, Mrs. Pandit told reporters
that both she and her country
were most anxious for the As
sembly to meet without delay Ito
take up promptly the problems
before it,"
Obviously concerned by crit
icism OF her silence-means-con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
Hearing 10 Discuss
New Maternity Care
Rules for Hospitals

Proposed regulations to govern
hospital care Of mothers and
their newborn children viii be
the subject Of a public hearing
at. 10 am. tomorrow in the Dis
trict Building Board Room.
At least 10 witnesses are sched-
uled to testify. Many, mostly
physicians and hospital officials,
are expected to register OPPOSE
ton to the new measures as i'm
practicable.
Prepared, after long delay, as
a result Of public concern over
outbreaks of epidemic diarrhea
among newborn infants in hos
pitfalls during the last two dec
AIDES. the regulations would re-
quire stringent sanitary precau-
tons in those hospital facilities
where mothers and infants are
Quartered.
Among the witnesses will be:
Robert F. Kneipp, chairman.
District Regulations Committee:
DR.. Frederick Heath, acting Di-
rector of Public Health; DR.. Her.
bert p. Ramsey. president. Dis
trict Medical Society; DR.. George
Maksim, DR.. Milton M. Green
berg, DR.. David H. Kushner and
Warren Magee, all representing
the Medical Society.
Also H. Gabriel Murphy, presi-
dent, Hospital Council; Justin
d. Bowersock, first vice president,
Hospital Council; DIR. Oscar B.
Hunter, jr.. Doctors Hospital;
Wilfred Goodwin, president,
Board Of Trustees, Columbia
Hospital for Women; DR.. Ray
mond Holden, chief of staff. CO.
lumbia Hospital for Women;
Maj. Gen. A. w. Kenner. medi-
cal director, Columbia Hospital
for Women.
Also DR.. Samuel NJ. Dodek,
Washington genealogical So
ciety; DR.. Philip Steptoe, as an
individual; Mrs. Arthur c. Wag-
ner, Southeast Council of Citi-
Zens' Associations; DR.. Roland B.
Scott, Washington Urban
League; Benjamin Striner, Fed
Citations; Mrs. Henry A. Bartlett,
ciationsl Mrs. Henry A. Bartlett,
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
Veteran of First Sub Admits
1t Wasn't as Sturdy as Nautilus

the first American flag over the
submarine and later fired the
first torpedo from an under-sea
craft.
Both were invited to the
Nautilus debut but had to de-
cline.
They recount the troubles Of
life on the Holland. Hydrogen
fumes were always a hazard.
The ship was so delicately ball
anced she'd rock and roll at a
hiccup.
Uniforms Tattered.
An early benefit stemmed di-
rectly from the fumes and acid.
AS the Hollands pioneers tell it,
President Theodore Roosevelt
was displeased by the crews
tattered uniforms. When told
the effect on clothing was only
one of the perils. he pushed
through Congress a SIS monthly
premium for submarine duty.
The Holland could stay under
as long as six hours and go as
fast as five knots. Her deepest
dive was so feet in Chesapeake
Bay. where she wintered to train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
BY the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-Take
1t. Richard Williams word fol
it. The new atom-powered sub
marine Nautilus is a much safer
boat" than the Nays first un-
dersea craft.
1t. Williams, IS, hasn't been
aboard the Nautilus. which will
be christened at Groton, Conn,
Thursday. But he was one OF
seven men who manned the Hol-
land. worlds earliest motor
driven vessel to cruise under
water.
The Navy put the 53-foot Hol-
land into service in 1900. 1t was
hard service.
1.-The Nautilus crew won't have
it as tough as We had it in the
Holland" 1t. Williams says. 1.-The
little ship was very delicate and
had only one compartment. The
slightest puncture would have
finished her."
1t. Williams is one of the two
survivors of the Hollands orig
inal crew now living in retire.
ment in Annapolis. The other is
Harry Wahab. 81, chief gun
ner's mate. Mr.. Wahab raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
Nashville Newspapers
Drop Radio-N Logs
By the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 16.
-Nashville's two newspapers.
the Nashville Tennessean and
the Nashville Banner, announced
today that beginning Sunday.
"the free use of radio and TV
logs is discontinued"
The Sunday Nashville Tennes-
sean says in a front-page state
ment that 1.-The advertising coll
umns of this newspaper are
available for the use of any radio
or TV station Nashville, or else
where. for the purpose of main
tanning their listening audi.
enceS."
This policy also will be effec-
tive in the afternoon paper
which is printed in the same
plant.
A spokesman for radio and
television stations here said. I'VE
have no comment to make"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
Mrs. Pandif Extends
DeadIine for Replies
On Korean Session
By The Assoeicied Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Jan.
16.-The United Nations an
nounced tonight that Mrs. Vi
java Lakshmi Pandit, General
Assembly president. has post
poned to January 20 the dead
line for answers on her Korea
Assembly cali.
The United States and other
delegations had protested the
January % deadline she Set
early this week. They had adj
vised the y. N. that they could
not make a decision on recon-
vening the Assembly February
8 before, the release of $4,000
anti Communist prisoners in
Korea. The release is to be car
ried out between January 20 and
%.
Secretary General Dag Ham,
rnarskjold, In a message to the
so u. N. member delegations to-
night, also revealed that Mrs.
Pandit had yielded on another
contested point.
In her original call January
II. Mrs. Pandit said that coun-
tries which did not send a formal
reply would be counted as voting
to hold the Assembly session
February 9.
Point on Silence Disputed.
The United States, in a formal
message to Mr.. Hammarskjold
yesterday. not only said it could
make no definite answer by jan
uary % but that it would not
agree that silence on the call
ment consent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17

sent ruling. she said she UNDER
stood this had been agreed on
by Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., chief
United States delegate; and v.
K. Krishna Menon. acting head
of the Indian delegation.
A United States delegation
spokesman said he had no
knowledge of any such agree
ment by Lodge and recalled that
the debates last December made
it clear 81 votes for the Assembly
would actually have to, be cast.
One diplomat said he UNDER
stood that 10 Latin American
countries and most of the Is ma
tions included in the u. N. COM
mand in Korea would follow the
United States lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17

midshipmen. In the summer she
experimental at Newport. r. 1.
Other subs were patterned
after the Holland-53 feet long,
g feet wide amidshipS and
weighing So tons. A 120-horse-
power German-built engine ran
the Holland on the surface. Sub
merged, her battery could put
out $50 horsepower.
Her bow tube could eject three
12- inch torpedoes. Dynamite
guns fore and aft fired by pneu-
matte power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
Air Group Reflects Austin

James w. Austin. vice presi-
dent of traffic and sales Of Cap
ital Airlines, has been reelected
chairman of the Advertising
Committee Of the Air Transport
Associations Air Traffic Confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
Nickel Ore Concentrated

OTTAWA.-The largest single
nickel ore body ever discovered
is in the Frood- Stobie in north
ern Ontario.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
Buried Treasure
Pimiento Pots Of Gold

Nowadays you don't have to go
to the end of the rainbow to find
a pot of gold, for there will be six of
them right in your own kitchen-in
the cups of your muffin tin-if you
prepare these easy-to-make and
quick-to-bake Pimiento Pots of Gold.
The gay, bright red pimiento
"pots" are filled with tuna Cor any
cooked meat you have on hand),
centered with a golden circle of egg
yolk, and surrounded by a ruff of
creamed potatoes. This is luncheon
fare with a view to charming your
bridge club and spreading your
fame as hostess with a fair for
something different-and delicious.
Pimiento Pots Of Gold
2 cups creamed potatoes, seasoned
we'll
6 whole canned pimientos
3 hard-cooked eggs
l can chunk style tuna or
1 cup cooked meat of any kind
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
l tablespoon -four
u cup milk
Salt and pepper
a teaspoon Tabasco
Melt shortening, add flour and milk,
and allow to thicken slightly. Season
with salt and pepper and add tuna
or other meat and Tabasco, blending
well. Grease muffin cups, and into
each one press 4 cup Of potatoes on
the bottom and around the sides.
Place one whole pimiento-to form q
'pot'-into each cup and fill the pi-
nliento pots with tuna or meat mixture
Press one half of a hard-cooked egg
into the center of each and place in
1000 oven until heated through and
potatoes are tinged with brown (about
IS minutes). Remove from oven and
serve hot Makes servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
The CLOWNS

The Indianapolis Clowns have
appearances booked at Coniskey
Park, Sunday, July 4 and at
Yankee Stadium in New York
City the following Sunday, July
II. Both times the Clowns will
play doubleheaders against the
Kansas City MonarchS man
aged by Buck O'Neil.
Following the New York APP
pearance the FUnmakars will
travel to Philadelphia where
they will appear at Connie
Stadium on Monday, July IL,
in a twi-nite doubleheader; and
on the 18th they will meet the
Monarchs again in an arclight
contest at Griffith Stadium,
Washington.