davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
AN~N@s
on1R Nichnis Ave aE

BABY STROLLER, new collapsibie.
IS; Chinese pattern rug. 10x14, 1885,
occasional chair. $40. Ho. 2-S419.
s a.a. r 1t ph Ea5s tsD .s.::ns sssS,:
B tiGn fi1 caAik rs 1875 is'@si1o for all
I ls42 Bladensburg I'd. me-. HENDER.
sA HH basins, toilets. BIZ DiDs.
ke, Bridge. IA. $500
BATTERIES, new and rebuilt. for al
,ars. trucks. taxis and marine, gas
or Diesel. From 81 90 ex. and up.
626 N. Y. ave. NV. MA. s-0592.
BEDS. Hollywood t2l. compl.; Frigid.
aire. Gu. it.: mahogany bar. apt.
size. AID 4-2122. 1T
BED. Pa. cherry, double canopied:
canopy incl; hand finished; like
new; very reas.- Oh 4-3026 after
BEDS. twin. Hollywood. with head.
boards; practically new. no. 2-8ls0.
BED, dble.; box spring. ,nnersprins
Rood eond ise s5s dresser sns mirrGr
BED. single. spring, innerspring mat:
aiso ie s1s mat; spinner washer.
BED. So: springs. 81: din. rm. set,
$40; sofa and chair, SIS. Ii. 8.
BED. sgl.. walnut. with Simmons coil
spring. $50. Ii. 6-4O93.
BED. short poster, mahog., double,
good cond.. without springs and
mattress; S35. EN-. $4,000.
BED, % size and mattress, like new,
reasonable. XII. S-63Ql.
BED. dbl. sol. wal. distinct design:
Btyrest. matt. box spgs., peri. 500.
= match. pcs. avail LU. 1880.
BED, maple. double. good cond. q
without springs and mattress: SEA.
EN-. $4,000.
tress. 500. Small bookcase. small
nahog. table. EN-. 3-S354,
BED, spool, double. antique; recently
reiinished. without springs and mat.
tress; $40 EN-. $4,000.
BEDS. dishes, rugs. lawn mower,
vacuum cleaner. other items. Owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
CONSTRUCTION SUPT.

CONSTRUCTION SUPT.
Young and aggressive, experienced in
all types of bldg. const, estimating.
purchasing and handling d xubcon-
tractors from beg. to end: also
qualified as -archt. and surveyor:
highest refs. Box I32-B. Star.
DISHMASHER or other work de-
sired by colored man from 8 pm. to
am. Good references. Ii. 6-B47S. :
ENGINEER-ATTORNEY
Registered graduate engineer admitted
to District Bar. Age 30. Educa-
tion-Mining. metallurgy. law Spe-
cialty-Natural gas. Experience
15 years responsible engineering in
design, construction, operation, eco
Monies. with 5 concurrent years
regulatory administrative practice
in technical capacity. Securely en-
ployed, but ambitious for opportun-
tty to broaden activities in both
fields. Box l80-B. Star.
GROCERYMAN, have recently sold
supermarket; completely qualified
to handle any dept, capable of buy
ing, merchandising, complete OPP
eratiOn TIL 2-233Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
TYPISTS

Two openings IN an interdenomina-
tional evangelistic organization for
typists. -
EMPLOYE BENEFITS
When replying. state age, experience.
marital status, telephone number
and education. Give refs. includ-
ing your pastor. Box 3O6-A, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
BOOkkeeper, Assistant

8 days. 36-hr. week; good workins
conditions: paid vacation ana holt
days; experience required such al
bank reconciliations, control balance
posting OF general and expense ledg-
ers. Call HU. $4,000, Mr.. PETER
SON for interview II?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
HOTEL CLERK

To assist in front once and cove,
preferred. but not necessary. Appi,
In own handwriting. stating age
experience and salary expected. Boz
239-X Star, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17

Secretary Stenographer
Not over 80; permanent position, g.
day 40-hr. wk.. with opportunity for
advancement and employe Dement'S.
Experience required. Apply
STONE STRAW CORP.
900 franklin st. NE. -19
kOLICITORS, to obtain appts- for
fine portraits: part or full time.
Call between 10 and 8, HE. 4-3057.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17

Observation-Disclosures bed with head.
board, S34. 55; Rollsway cot, Sl4p5;
brand-new and fully guaranteed.
gee ARNOLD at Az L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17

CLERK, Hotel 144O--6-day wk.
switchboard exper nee: local ref
required. Apply MRS. HACKETT
Mon: "a Pm. 1910 r. I. ave NV
GENERAL CLERICAL; must type
Phone Tor apt. EN-. 2-51oo. ny
GENERAL DUTY TECHNICIAN. mus
have had hospital laboratory exper
One to work 8 to 8. 51a-day week
one to work Sat. and Sun. only
Apply DR.. Prank W. Konzelmann
HnEpTTAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
BEDROOM

Fine maple double bed. chest. double
dresser and mirror was SI2a. so,
now $3.50; fine genuine walnut
bed, double dresser. mirror and
chest. was 1919: so. now Sl67.50;
double dresser. mirror and chest.
was 1925. now 5000. so; solid ma.
hogany and solid cherry at lowest
prices in town. Fine mahogany or
maple beds in all sizes. were $50.
inch Hollywood bed. was S6e.5O,
now S4395.
Many more bargains too numerous to
mention. Open Thursdays til 8 D m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17

DENTAL ASSISTANT
Csr!iaed thorouehly experienced. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17

L. HANNA. 252o
Wilson blvd, Arlington IA. 1854.
ITS fun to look"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17

No Experience Necessary
To earn good income with AVON
COSMETICS. We will train you
with interesting COLOR FILMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
BABY FURNITURE
CLEARANCE SALE

INNERSPRING MATTRESS
WITH PURCHASE OF ANY CRIB
AT REGULAR PRICE
the year. Come in, take It with you,
or leave It on lay-away. Sale ex-
tends through entire store. Layette,
clothing. etc. Buy 70 new. Here Il
costs YOU less. Open Thursday and
Friday to . pm.
CHILDREN'S CORNER
3O16 Nichols Ave. Sc.
BABY sTROLLER, new collapsibls.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-15
May His Successor Do Better
RELHAVEN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dodd, Mrs.
Mary Spencer, and Mrs. Molly
Sadler motired to Lake Landing
Sunday to visit friends.
Among those attending the
performance of the "Hippodrome
of 1854" in Raleigh on Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Younce
and children, and Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Voliva and daughter, Pam.
DR.. Walter Ward, Of Robertson
vile, was the overnight guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Potter on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bullock
and Mrs. Lucy Smith are attend
ing R.E.A. Conference in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dawson had
as week end guests their daugh-
ter, Pat, and her roommate,
Patsy Pool Pappendick, of East
Carolina College.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Bynum
of Battleboro, were Saturday
guests of Mrs. T. H. Blount.
Captain Thomas Wahab has re-
turned to Columbus. Ohio. after
spending the week end with his
aunt, Mrs. Emma Wilson. He was
here to attend the funeral of his
father, Charles Wahab, in Swan
Quarter on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott
Hackett and children, Drew and
Jan, were week end guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Ambrose.
Mrs. Lester Waters is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton Midgette,
of Plymouth, were here Sunday
to visit their sister, Miss Edna
Gurganus, also of Plymouth, who
is a patient at Pungo District
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckinney
and children, of Norfolk, were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernul Mckinney.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth
Rutherford and little daughter
have gone to Cherry Point after
visiting Mrs. Rutherford's grand
mother, Mrs. LYDIA Rice. Sgt
Rutherford was recently trans
fered to Cherry Point from a
Florida base.
Mrs. Jim Best and baby daugh-
ter, of Newport are visiting Mrs.
Martha Simmons in Haslin.
Mrs. Sarah Latham has return
ed from a trip to Asheville and
Atlanta, Georgia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-15
SPENCER REUNION TO
BE AT SLADESVILLE

A reunion of the Spencer fam
lily of Sladesville on a big scale
is being planed for Sunday, jan
uary 18th and visitors are invited.
This meeting will be led by w.
Carl Spencer, affluent Norfolk,
Va, citizen who has achieved
success away from home, and
Ray Spencer of Sladesville.
The Rev. Amos Stone, pastor,
has invited the public and an I'M
usually happy occasion is pre-
dicted. The occasion will honor a
founder of his church, William
Watson Spencer, who died in 1884
at the age of 68. His wife was
Susan Prucia Leath, who died in
1898 at the age of 70. They were
the parents of nine boys and
four girls.
In honoring this distinguished
couple, this becomes the first
family reunion of this DISTINGUISH
ed branch of the Spencer family
and it is planned to make this an
annual occasion.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-15
WlNSTEADVILLE NEWS

Jim Mason of Camp Lejeune
spent the week end at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smith and
son, Ellis Ray, visited friends in
Chocowinity and Washington
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Whorton
were shoppers in Washington
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Weatherly
have returned home after spend
ing two weeks with relatives and
friends in Durham.
Miss Shirley Ann Livernan Of
Ransomville was the week end
guest of Miss Alice Powell
Members and counselors of the
M.Y.F. of Bethany church attend
ed a sub-district meeting held at
the Methodist church in Bel
haven Monday night.
Mrs. S. T. Sparrow, ST., re-
turned home Saturday after
spending a week in Mooresville
with her son, R. L. Sparrow. Mr.
Sparrow, who is suffering from
complications following an acct
dent two years ago, is improving.
Enroute home Mrs. Sparrow
spent Friday night in Grifton
with her daughter, Mrs. Bill
Mann and family.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-15
OTHER EDITORS
THE JUDGE WAS PATIENT
NASHVILLE CRATIC

Judge Malcolm Paul presided
with extreme and commendable
patience over the trial of the
North Rocky Mount Baptist
Church dispute which ended
Tuesday. Occasions arose many
times throughout the eight days
of hearings that would have tax
ed the patience of men with less
self-control. Judge Paul displayed
calmness and command of tenn
per that reflected credit upon
himself and the court.
1t is unfortunate, of course,
that members of a Christian
church should become involved
on such a controversy, and more
unfortunate that they could not
resolve their differences without
court action. The wounded feel
ings will be long in healing. The
strife and dissension will be re-
membered for generations.
Judge Paul has a difficult de-
cision to make in deciding which
of the two church groups is en-
titled to the church property. His
forbearance and patience will
stand him in good stead as he
weighs the evidence and deter
mines a verdict in a case that
noedS tho pa1roecf op6 tUicect of
judgment.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-15
TWO ROBBERIES
PUZZLE OFFICERS
IN BELHAVEN
Potter's Fish House and High
School Burglarized Dur
ing Week

c. R. Potter, owner of the Bel
haven Fish and Oyster CompSN+
was robbed of approximately
on Saturday afternoon. The bold
thief slipped into the office of the
fish house and picked up the
money lying on the desk while
Mr.. Potter was standing outside
talking. MIR. Potter was at no time
out of sight of the office, so it is
obvious that someone familiar
with the establishment was
aware that the money was there
and worked with lightning speed.
On Wednesday night of last
week thieves entered the John A.
Wilkinson High School and
robbed the office safe. Entry was
evidently made through a win
dow on the back of the building.
The thief, or thieves, then prised
the facing from the office door
and dragged the small safe into
the hall, where they jimmied the
door open. The reward for their
efforts was small, however, since
there was only approximately
eleven dollars in silver in the
safe. The money was receipts
from the lunch room and ice
cream box taken in too late to be
banked on Wednesday. A puzz-
ling aspect of the case is the fact
that the door facing has not been
found.
Deputy Sheriff Floyd Lupton is
working on both cases.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-15
TEXT: BE not simply good: be
good for something."-
Thoreau

A farmer sent his new hired
hand to a little railroad station to
pick up portable chicken coop
which was coming by freight. Ar
irving at the railroad, the hired
man saw a house, loaded it on
his wagon and started for home.
On the way he met man in uni
form with the words Station
Agent" on his cap.
Say! Hold on! What have you
got on that wagon?" he asked.
"Why, our chicken-house, OF
course, was the reply.
Chicken house, nothing!" ex-
ploded the station agent. That's
my station!"
Do folks know who and what
you are? Or will you be mis-
taken for something else by any
stranger who happens along?
Whenever you build a belief or
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-15
A DECEMBER STORY?
(The Dunn Dispatch)

For many North Carolinians
there will be sad, unhappy and
tragic Christmas story this year.
Last year, 102 persons lost their
lives in traffic accidents in our
state during the month of De-
cember. We had a bad month,
last December and during the
five years before that. No matter
how you express it, many Tar
Heel homes experience bitterness,
sorrow and loss during a season
which should have brought them
joy and happiness.
December is usually month of
many traffic accidents. They
don't just happen. There are rea-
sons. It's up to us to know those
reasons and do some thing about
them.
Underlying all accidents is the
basic fact that many motorists
and many pedestrians have not
been able to adjust themselves to
their environment.
Most accidents are caused by
indifference, improper attitudes,
and in many cases the lack of
skills which are necessary to con-
troll an auto under present day
traffic conditions.
What are the specific con-
ditions which make December
one of the most dangerous
months of the year?
First, December is the month
of the year when winter sets in,
in dead earnest. It's the month of
adjustment to winter driving
conditions. Ice covered roads,
falling snow, and frosted auto
windows cause or help to cause
many accidents. Defrostin G
equipment is placed on those
cars which have it, to be used.
All autos should have windshield
Wipers in good working order.
Another factor in DEFENDERS
high fatality rate is that traffic is
heavier than the other winter
months. There is more pedestrian
I traffic in December too, largely
because of the holiday season.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-15
BLOOD DONORS IN
BELHAVEN URGED
TO APPEAR JAN. p
January - Date for Blood
mobile to Appear to Serve
People This Area

When the Bloodmobile comes
to Belhaven on Friday, January
% our people may manifest their
gratitude and give blood in re-
turn for the great amount used
through the year for patients in
the hospital of Belhaven and
other hospitals which have treat
ed Beaufort County people.
During the last year 154 pints
of blood have been sent to the
Belhaven Hospital from the Red
Cross. Some of this had to be re-
turned because it would run out
of date, but 80 pintS were used
locally. whole blood will keep
about three weeks. After this
period, it is sent back to Norfolk
and used to make plasma).
When the Bloodmobile was
here in May of last year, 100 pints
were donated. 1t can be seen that,
since 80 pints were used here
and more went to the Washington
Hospitals, just about the whole
amount was used locally. The
blood is badly needed to make the
gamma globin (the base for the
vaccine for polio) and for use in
the Armed Forces. For these pro-
grams to succeed, extra blood
over local needs should be do
mated. In addition, if someone
from Beaufort County is a pa
tent in Duke Hospital, in the
Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill,
Parkview Hospital in Rocky
Mount, and in most other large
hospitals in the state, blood is
furnished by the Red Cross.
The hours for the Bloodmobile
will be from $50 in the morning
to $3.50 in the afternoon. Only
about As minutes is required of
each donor to be checked,
through. A doctor is on hand at
all times, and a physical checkup
(blood pressure, blood count,
weight, etc) is given to each
volunteer. Hot coffee and other
refreshments will be given to all
donors.
Workers will be organized in
each section to contact potential
donors, to ask the donor to sign
a card and state their choice of
a time when they would like to
go to the Bloodmobile. These
cards are collected and each per-
son is scheduled as near as pos
sible to the time requested. A
card is then sent to the donor ad-
vising him or her of the hour of
their appointment. In this way,
there is little waiting and donors
can go through the unit easily
and quickly.
The American Legion Aux
iliary, with Mrs. Barbara S. Vo-
Iva, Vice-President of the local
unit in charge, will work to re-
cruit women volunteers to act as
hostesses and aids.
Donors must be between the
ages of 18 and SO years. Through
error it was reported that 80 was
the oldest to be included as g
donor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-15

an ideal, let those around you
know where you stand. Be good
for something. Put a label on
yourself. Be identified in a posi-
tive way with your beliefs. When
you are, you won't be carted off
by anyone who comes by with
a vehicle to carry away you and
your ideals.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-15
GLIM p S E S
HE p A S 7
By CAROLYN LLOYD

This when l was a girl' rou-
tine may get a bit tiresome, but
somehow I always feel safer in
writing about the past than COM
menting on the present.
While watching the Belhaven
girls run up mighty score over
the Chocowinity team on Friday
night, my mind wandered back to
my high school days and my own
feeble career as an athlete. Upon
entering the eighth grade, which
was then the first year of high
school, l went out for basketball
and became guard, though any
thing but a star player. That year
our team appeared upon the floor
clad in roomy black boomers,
and MILDLY blouses and knee
socks. The attention of the spec
tator was never diverted from the
game by the players looks, that's
for sure. Girls were beginning to
wear shorts on the court, though
nowhere else, but our principal
was gentleman of the old school
not easily persuaded to accept
new ideas. Once when we were
playing school only few miles
away, we decided to dress before
leaving our school. AS we at
tempted to slip out a side door to
get in the cars, we were con-
fronted by an indignant prin-
cipal. No pupils of his school, we
were informed, would appear
anywhere except on the basket
ball court attired in boomers. We
were a little late for the game,
but we arrived dressed in full,
though our short skirts were
every bit as revealing as those
hideous boomers. AS time went
on however, our mentor was
forced to give in to keep pace
with the other schools, and it was
happy team that trotted out on
the court for the first time in
maroon and white shorts and jer-
seys.
Those courts, now they were
enough to test the fortitude of
any athlete. No polished floors
in steam heated gym for us. We
fought our battles in the open,
on courts sometimes even, but
more often with rough spots to
trap the unwary. That ground
could be mighty hard in cold
weather and a bruised body was
an accepted aftermath of the
game. Even now I shudder at the
memory of the pain that followed
the contact between my nose and
a newly-inflated basketball on a
cold winters day. All that was
as nothing, though, to the pri-
vilege of getting out on the court
to do or die for the dear old high
school. There is very little in the
way of glory today that would
compensate me for being showed,
tripped, bumped and bruised for
and hour or so, but then it was
a privilege.
Another difference in the game
then and now was in the arrange
ment of the court. There were
three sections, instead of two,
and the centers were just what
the name implied, for they could
not move into either of the other
two sections. The center was a
very important player because it
was up to her to tip the ball to
her forwards, who could not
come out of their section to get
it. The coach was as much on the
lookout for a tall center in those
days as a coach is for a tall for
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-15
BOWEN : GIBBS

Mrs. Latham Gibbs of Swan
Quarter has announced the mar
riage of her daughter, Margie
Dell, to Elwood Boyce Bowen,
Thursday, December 81, 1858 at
7:30 in the evening.
The ceremony took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Bowen, Plymouth, RI and was
performed by Rev. Arthur J..
Mackie of Belhaven.
The couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for a wedding
trip. Only the immediate families
witnessed the service.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-15

North Carolina is the only state
with an even 100 counties. Six
states have more: Texas 254,
Georgia 159, Kentucky 100, Mis-
souri, ia, Kansas 105 and Illinois
102. At the other extreme, Rhode
Island has no counties at all.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-15

North Carolina, bounded by
four states and the Atlantic
Ocean, has a 1926 mile border
along Virginia 1925 miles, Tenn
essee 255 miles, Georgia 68.5
miles, South Carolina 1926 miles,
and the Atlantic Ocean, also 325
miles.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-15
ward today.

ward today
There still is no other sport as
fascinating as basketball to me,
though l must admit to being a
better spectator than 1 ever was
player. 1t is a great deal easier
to sit on the sidelines and tell
others how to play than to turn
in a brilliant performance your
self.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-15
go SECONDS OF
WISDOM
TEXT: Character is much easier
kept than recovered"
= Thomas Paine.
BY Fred Dodge

This story is told of a circuit
Judge who held court in a tiny
backwoods county seat. In one case
the local defendent pied guilty and
threw himself on the mercy of the
Court. Nevertheless the judge
ordered a jury trial. To his amaze
ment the jury brought in ver-
dict of "Not Guilty.
what do you mean?" the in
dignant judge demanded. "Why
this man confessed his guilt"
THAT'S right, judge" said the
jury foreman, "but you don't know
this fella' like we do. He's the
biggest liar in this country and no
twelve men who know his reputa-
ton can believe a word he's sayin'."
The harder you throw down a
ball the higher it rebounds; but a
thrown reputation is like an egg.
A mans reputation does not de-
pend on the business in which he is
engaged, but rather on his actions
within his business. A good reputa-
ton must be guarded jealousy.
Even to appear to have been I'M
truthful or dishonest causes every
act to be regarded with suspicion.
1t is necessary to avoid even the
of evil if we would
make and keep a reputation that
will withstand all the assaults that
will be made upon it in our life
time.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-15

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
Birmingham Is
|StiIIn Lead In
Southern Assn.
BY The Associated Press

The Birmingham Barons, thanks
to some fine work from their rookie
hurlers and full cooperation from
the Mobile Bears, are still running
ahead Of the Southern Association
pack.
Mark Freeman, a tall right.
handler up from Binghamton, tossed
a six-hitter as the Barons stopped
Mobile 81 last night. The victory
kept Birmingham's record against
its favorite opponent perfect. Mo-
bile has lost all six of its games
with the Barons this season.
Chattanooga Dick Hyde, an.
other rookie in the Class AA lea
que, kept the torrid Lookouts on
the victory trail by hurting a three
hitter in go contest with Little
Rock.
New Orleans went along with
veteran Bob Schultz as the Pels
outlasted Atlanta Ill. The sched-
uled game between Memphis and
Nashville was postponed by rain.