davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17
Miss waters
CONTINUED From Page One

(COHCIHucU TIOHI oSc OHcT
at would be different if /
weren't capable. But don't think
the public would accept my life
story without me in it some way"
She is perfectly willing for q
Younger star to play her up until
the end of the film, but:
81 must insist that, an ungodly
actress can't play my life. Not that
/ think Of myself as a saint, but
Gods been with me all my life."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17

of people do. leader must fight through odds and
face the difficulties Leadership is responsibility
But-leaders wanted If you have courage if
you have perseverance you have belief and if you
have perseverance, way to the top lis open How
about it? There is at the top.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17

cored and tested, production casing
will be run and extensive tests
made to full evaluate the Wilcox
sands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17

INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc.
National Advertising Representatives
k45 Fifth Ave. New York City Murray Hill 2-5452
Evening star., 1955-05-01

The Iotest in enamel Kitchen
ware !. : dork red fades into
light red.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Kanns-Thrd Floor, Washington; Lower Level Arlington
Evening star., 1955-05-01
White Enamel Ware

Heavy quality white enamel
ware with black trim.
Open soucepons: lR-qt.. 95e
l-qt.. 100; 2-qt, lis. Covered
souce pots: Sgt, 2.l0; 4-qt..
2.25; 6-qt., 2.85; Sgt, 3.25;
Combinet, 4.40; Wosh Bosins:
3h-qt.. los; 6-qt.. l.5o.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. Feb. II P,.-soybeans
dropped a couple of cents at one time
while other. cereals held steady in fairly
active dealings on the Board OF Trade
today.
Weakness in soybean oil and meal in
the early trade was one reason behind
the decline in soybeans Another was
% otierings ei of S cash o sovbeans s0e by the tie
country. still very light, will soon ex-
pand.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
YES g unchanged to "a higher: March
changed to y lower March 75a.. Rye
was, ss TO "a lower March S1.l1f4,
lower, March So "a. and lard was :
10 20 cents hundred pounds lower
March Sl2.12
Moderate selling by commission
tone. About wheat and corn quickly
recovered; Cash. grain receipts we're
q9t 1t, lnduly large Tor Monday. totahns
A barge with S7.5oo bushels Of soy
beans left Chicago for Ner Orleans
evacuated without any incident between
American and Communist forces caused
2 little selling in beans on the part Of
report from Japan said processing
interests in that country were dis
satisfied with the qualfty of soybeans
they were receiving from the United
States. 1t was claimed the beans were
inferior to those obtainable from Com
munist-dominated Manchuria.
Great Britain bought little corn
overnight. The Agriculture Depart
ment reported purchasing nearly g mil
lion pounds of -four for Egypt anG
said about 13.J million additi.Slal
pounds would be needed over the next
three months.
Austria was said to want 1000 tons
of prime steam lard while Yugoslavia
was in the market for 500 to LOCO tons.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Favorable Prospects
In Second Half Seen
For Steel Producers
By the ASsociuted Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. IA. - Re-
gardless of what happens in the
auto industry, the second half of
this year should bring pretty
good business to the steel mar
ket. Steel Magazine said yes
terday. i,
The car industry now is pro-
ducing, at a .record pace in an
ticipation of a strike early In the
summer as the CIO auto work
ers make stand for guaran-
teed annual wage.
Steel Magazine conceded that
if the auto industry dropped out
of the steel market for long
time, the effects would be SO
widespread that other consum-
ers also would need less steel.
But the magazine predicted 1t
was unlikely the automakers
would be. out of the market for
long.
III anything, the auto lnduS-
try would only reduce its take,
Steel said.
Annually, the car manufac-
turers used about a fifth of the
Nations steel. Now they prob
ably are using somewhat more
than that. Steel mills are oper-
ating at 88 per cent of rated
capacity. so a complete loss of
demand from the auto indus
try would cut that to about Il
per cent. More likely, said Steel,
the car industry probably would
cut its steel intake in half. leay-
ing a national rate Of around
78 per cent.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb, IA A9 fUSDAl -
Butter about steady. Receipts zone
day o33,l32. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons fresh Creamery. 80 score
tAA) 5s-5st4 cents 9o score tAl 5S-
5Si4: 90 score tBi 57ha-5;94; SO score
Cheese steady. Receipts ta daysl
"a, 554. Wholesale sales, American
cheese fwhole milk. Cheddars fresh
36-31la cents. Cheddsrs aged 46ia-5n,
Single daisies fresh $3.50. Single
daisies aged ia-52. Flats fresh 3S-39.
fats aged 47-5ls Proccssed eheddars
) lbs. ;i6-3fl2. Domestic Swiss twheels)
grade "a. 4s-4s Grade ''B'' 1915
Wholesale egg prices firm. Receipts
Zone day. - 1891. New York spot QUO
tations follow: Midwestern: Mixed
extras large '43-4s lbs, +6-46ta; extras
6irties 41-42; checks 4I-42 whites:
EytraS 1880 lbsl 4s-49; extras large
!45-4S lbsl 1854; extras medium A.
Aga. Browns: Extras i4s-50 'bsl as
40; extras large r45-4s lhs) 4s-47,
:, Nearby: Whites: Top quality (4S-5o
lbs, 1850; mediums 47-4'7la Browns:
Top Quality $500 lbsl 4S-49: mediums
46-46I2.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Stock Prices Mixed,
Trading Is SeIective;
Few Issues Strong
By the As.oeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE
stock market was mixed today in
the early afternoon with trading
on highly selective basis.
Some individual issues were
strong with gains up to around
6 points. Most changes either
way went to between l and 2
points. Trading was moderate.
Major divisions moved in this
manner: Steels mixed, motors
lower. rubbers lower. aircrafts
higher, distillers lower. radio
televisions lower, utilities higher,
coppers mixed, chemicals mixed,
electrical equipments higher,
railroads steady, oils lower, air.
lines higher and motion pictures
higher.
Schenley Industries weakened
after the Government charged
it with violation of the anti
trust laws in gaining control of
Park & Tilford Distillers.
General Dynamics was up ia
at 121 on an opening block of
2,100 shares. 1t continued fairly
active around that price.
Among higher stocks were
Rheem, zonite, Kaiser Alumni
mum, Republic Steel, Chrysler,
United Aircraft, Western Union,
Westinghouse Electric, New York
Central, Northern Pacific, and
Braniff Always.
Lower were Bethlehem Steel,
General Motors. Goodyear, Radio
Corp, American Telephone, Ken
necott Copper. American Can,
Southern Pacific, and Standard
Oil IN. j..
The bond market was quiet.
Government issues in the over
the-counter market were lower.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Business Briefs

Automotive News reported that
the new car sales pace so far
this month is, so fast that a
February record appears certain.
Sales are running at the rate
of 1900 a day.
Television Retail Sales in 1854
totaled 7,317,034 sets, new high
and nearly a million above 1858;
radio sales were 6,430, ,743 VS..
7,03l.2 .293 in 1953.--Radio- -Elec-
tronics-TV Mfgs. Assn.
B. F. Goodrich Co. announced
price increases of 2l2 % on pas
senger and small truck tires, so
on large truck tires and 7l2%
on industrial solid pneumatic
tires.
Jewel Tea Co. Inc. sales in 4
weeks ended January 20 totaled
$23,617,l49, up 14.2To from 1854.
Bond Stores, Inc, January
safes LotaleQ $4,000. .404, up 1879
from 1854: for months $49,-
2l5,348, up 3.39o from 1854.
Humble Oil & Refining Co. for
year ended December 81 esti-
mated earnings at STAG, SOC, 900
or $4.08 a share VS.. $164 .258, 600
or $4.58 in 1858.
KrOger Co. in So weeks ended
January l earned $14,912,912 or
$4.04 a share VS.. $12,528, ,664 or
$3.40 in 1858.
Ely & Walker Dry Goods in
year ended November 80 earned
$7,655,101 or $5.58 a share VS..
$3.204.637 or $2.26 in 1858.
Glen Alden Coal Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
$l81,84 or ii cents a share VS..
loss of $4.934.OO0 in 1853.
Other earnings included:
Fer Year Ended pecemI..r NJ
Evening star., 1955-02-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. IA dP.--Trading in
forenoon today. Price movements were
marrow. with much OF the limited ac-
tivity centering on switching from near
cotton stocks increased l4a0 bales.
bringing the total TO IL .036 bales. Noon
prices were 5 to 30 cents baie lower
than the previous close, March 33ie.
May 81 SO and July 35.06.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Odd-lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Feb. IA R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for February IL:
Purchases of 246, ,6O1 shares, sales OF
2gS,679 shares Including 1857 shares
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. IA Ap.--Dividends
announced. Pc Stock of Pay
Rate riod. record able
Evening star., 1955-02-14


Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
II 90 a m. go 600 = noon $50 600
1900 pm. 7Ao 600 200 pm o 600 600
.4unit OF Tading 10 snares or safes IN
full
Rates OF dividends in The foregoing
IabI- are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or Serni-annual dec
isration Unless otherwise noted: special
or extra dividends ere not included.
Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid
In 1856 plus stock dividend PAID last
value ON ex.diyidend or redistribution
date g Declared or paid so far. this year.
. Declared or paid after stock dividend or
spIit-up Declared or pa;a this year.
an accumuiatlve issue with dividends in
arrears. Pad this year dividend
omitted. deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting, Declared or paid
in 1854. plls stock dividend y Liouidat-
ins dividend cid Called, xd Ex dividend.
x-dis Ex distribution. xrEx rjRhls.
XIV Without Narrsnts VIZ With warrants.
wd when distributed. vi When issued.
sIn bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorsRnized undgr the Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed By such companies.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
.etuI Quotations

NEW YORK, Feb. IA R.-Spot non-
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 81
15 cents 81 pound Z New York Zinc liz
cents a pound East St Louis. Tin OIL
cents q pound, New York. At Pittsburgh.
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

EDITOR AND DEsIGNER-Dr w. H. Pipes, dean of in
strction left and Green head of the department
right Phlander Smith college served editor and cover
designer respectively of the fall issue of the Crescent
tional magazine of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity The maya
zine which they holding shows aastype holding
the world atop his head 1t symbolzes the Sigma Man
porting the world humanity and doing something active for
humanity Dr. Pipes is author of several books and articles
and Mr. Green has been quite outstanding the field of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
License Bureau
OPENS Jim Crow
Office On Ninth

The custom was started a few
years ago by the governor to APP
pease Negro leaders for the Negro
vote by giving four or five Negro
women 30-day employment in the
license bureau by establishing
Jim crow office while thousands
Of whites are kept on the payroll
the year round.
The custom has been renewed
this year The office for the Lit
tie Rock side has been opened at
&l4 West 9th street with some
new faces that the Negro political
leaders recommended to the Off
ciaIs for appointment as the pay
off for their support In the office
this year are Mrs LouaIice c.
Warren, in charge o thu office
and other workers are Mrs. Olive
B. Fisher, Mrs. Beatrice Hawkins,
Mrs. Warner Belle Powell. and
Mrs. Gertrude b Cleveland, as
SCISSOR.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

that eight families comprising
thirty people were rendered des-
titute. Furniture, clothing, and all
things which were valuable were
destroyed by the flames as was
the case in the fire back of Pu-
laski street Only heaps of black
ened soddened barely identifi-
able piles remain, and the build
ing was shambles. Victims have
found shelter with neighbors and
friends
Surviving Barbara Gupton and
Mrs. Pye in the first fire are
Mrs. Kate Gupton, mother of Bar
bara and sister of Mrs. Pye, 245
Granite Mountain circle and Mrs.
Pye's husband
Burial was in Forrest City. the
home of Mrs. Pye.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07


Inc supreme Ooui y o WI, "a,'s
go ro. 49, ,,anir,o,,s and nm
eo,,ivocal decision on this basic
moral issue So, too. do we owe
a debt Of gratitude to President
Eisenhower for his firm stand a
gainst racial SEGREGATION in Wash
ington and the Armed Services ."
However the NAACP secretary
nointod ont that praise extends
70 worry few, in his marty We
home both he and the Republican
marty will RECOGNIZE the need for
q federal fair cmplovnent prac-
ticcs 1au with enforcement pow
ers for the inclusion in all appro.
irritation hills or amendments f.
nrobibit evpar5inIro Of any fel-
oral funds for SEGREGATION or dis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
Ebony Reveals Why
Sugar Ray Broke
Promise 10 CO."

After middleweight champion
Sugar Ray Robinson was felled
by the l04 degree heat while try
ing to wrest the light heavy
weight title from Joey Maxim in
June 1852, he got down on his
knees and promised God that he
would give up boxing. In an ex-
elusive article Ebony magazine re-
veals why Sugar Ray broke his
promise to God
AS flashy fighter, who made
life hum wherever he went,
whether in the ring, to donate a
Damon Runyon Cancer fund check
or to rule over the Ray Robinson
Enterprises in Harlem, Robinson
was always the center of attrac-
ton. AS dancer he no longer
enjoyed the limelight as champ
ion neither on stage nor in
boxing and the farther he drifted
from his ring career, the closer
ne came to being just another
song and dance man. For the ever
proud and ambitious Sugar Ray
this would never do, Ebony says.
He repeatedly earned 100000
during his first year as a song
and dance man. working five and
six shows a day This figure was
not as much as he had made or
was capable of making in forty
five minutes or less in the ring.
Ebony learned that in long
range terms Sugar Ray was
wealthy, yet for the time at hand
ne was cash-broke.
He dreams of building an In
See SUGAR RAY--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

lne IRE, an IRON was Stlll on
cabinet, making it unlikely that
the iron itself figured in the fire.
Ne one has been able to give a
satisfactory theory of the origin
of the blaze, although the burned
condition of the middle part of
the structure indicated that the
fire began there, however it was
| caused
Barbara Anne Gupton. 4, of
245 Granite Mountain circle was
burned to death and Mrs, Pye
was so seriously burned attempt
ing to rescue Barbara that she
later died. Booker Rogers, his
wife and seven-month-old baby
in the east apartment escaped
with life The occupants of the
west apartment, unknown even
to the owner, escaped with their
lives, it is said. The owner stated
that Mrs. Pye had lived in the
building only two weeks prior to
the fire. Neighbors added that she
had recently appeared in suit
against her husband for lack of
of support
The second, larger, but less fat
al fire occurred in a rambling
structure occupying about a half
block at 250l East Ninth street.
About the origin of this fire there
is less speculation and more GER
tainty. The owner, Oslo Lee Wat
kins stated that a tenant living
in the east apartment went up
the street and his wife went to
the hair dresser leaving several
little children in the house. Ac-
cording to his story a passer-by
saw smoke issuing from the place,
kicked in the door, entered and
found little children smoking Gig
arettes, But for the timely en-
trance of this stranger, the chill
dren would probably have burned
to death, and it seemed evident
that their play with matches and
cigarettes brought about the con-
flagration.
In this fire, the owner estimated
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
Time Running Out
For Natl Teacher
Exam at Philander

Less than two weeks remain for
prospective teachers who plan to
take the National Teacher eXaml-
nations at Philander Smith college
February IL to submit their COM
pleted applications for these tests
to Educational Testing service, 20
Nassau street, Princeton, New
Jersey, according to M. l., Sum-
merville, director of testing and
guidance, Applications for the ex-
aminations must be forwarded so
as to reach the Princeton office
not later than January IA, Mr.
Summerville advised,
Applications for the eXamina-
tons and a bulletin of informa-
ton describing registration pro-
rodures and containing sample
test questions may be obtairei
from Mr.. Summerville at Philand-
cr Smith college here in Little
Rock. or dire tly from the Nation
al Teacher Examinations, Educa-
tional Testing service, 20 Nassau
street, Princeton, New Jersey
At the one-day testing session
a candidate may take ire common
examinations, which include tests
in professional information, gem
eral culture, English expression,
and non-verbal reasoning In adj
~ EXAM-poge four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
Eisenhower Asked
To Appoint Negro
To Home Loan BID.

President Eisenhower has been
asked by the American Savings
and Loan League to nominate DR.,
Booker T. MeGraw of Washing
ton, D. c., an economist and
housing official, TO the Federal
Home Loan Bank board vacancy
created thru the resignation of
William K Divers. The appoint
ment, subject to senate confirma-
ton, is for four years and carries
salary of $4,000
DR.. McGraw is at present dep
uty assistant to the administrator
OF the Housing and Home Finance
agency. a post he has held since
1916 He has been identified with
government housing activity for
13 years, more recently on the
racial relations staff of DR.. Frank
Horne and now with Joseph Ray.
The appointment to this BIZ
partisan agency must 60 to a
Democrat. The board directs and
supervises the affair of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank system, the
Federal Savings and Loan Insur-
ancc corporation, and charters
federal savings and loan associa-
See MCGRAW-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
P. 5. {. Panthers
Meet Lincoln Here
friday Saturday

The Pnilander Smith college
Panther basketball team will NEE.
the Lincoln university Tigers of
jefferson City, Missouri in two
home games beginning at p. m
tonite and Saturday. Both games
will be played in the Philander
Smith gymnasium
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
Leaves Scores Homeless,
ClOtheIess and Destitute
Friends and Neighbors In The YuIetide
Spirit. Open Doors. Share Shelter and
Food with Victims of Christmas Fires

The of Christmas fires which left burned bodies and
ruined dwellings elsewhere the nation struck Little Rock
Thursday and Saturday reducing wooden flats to sham
bes rendering about forty people homeless and destitute and
taking the lives of woman and uryearold girl
The Thursday fire apparently originated in the middle
apartment of theeapartment frame structure back 2817
Pulaski street Owner of the building Fred McDade
he the house while before the fire unstopped
the sink and provided the ironing Mrs
Fannye Pye of the fire victims According to McDade
there decorated Christmas the ROOM After
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

included the steady trend toward
he final elimination of segrega-
ion in the armed services includ-
ing schools on military posts; inn
provement of conditions for mi
grant farm laborers in New York
and Pennsylvania; President Els
See PEAK--page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
Naacp Calls Hi Court
Decision The Civil
Rights Peak for 1854

went OF civil front n
o. bam in public
Ascat 70 n
OF the associate actvite
r his
of
the lane me o
1t
for all its ctzens"
Evening star., 1955-06-05

GOA beautiful movable Indoor garden" that
fill with cut flowers artificial flowers growing plants
the occasion calls Complete with copper
finished planter pot For yearround beauty in any
7t F washington; 4th f. slper Spring and PARKinOto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WMAL t7)-Warner Bros.
Presents: In "Kings Row, :"
attractive German immigrant
is put of train because
daughter has chicken pox;
Jack Kelly.
$500. WRC (D-Ethel Norman
Show: Her guests include Bob
Cummings, Jonathan Win
tiers. Tennessee Ernie and
Shirley MacLaine.
$500, WTOP (9)-Phil Silvers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

Margaret plan surprise party
for housekeeper--wfo thinks
they want TO FIRE her.
$3.50. WRC t41-Playwrights,
So: William Faulkner's THE
Sound and the Fury adapted
by william Durkee from the
Dilsey section). Franchot
Tone, Lillian 0ish. Ethel
Waters. Janice Rule and
Valerie Belts are In the cast.
$3.50, WTOP t9l-Red Skelton:
Color TVS KIT Carson
is Reds guest.
$3.50, WMAL (7l--Cavalcade
Theater: ''Takeoff Zero
stars Lamont Johnston as
Marine Corps Col. Joseph
Coleman. who was assigned
to then top-secret Flying
Pogo" plane.
10000, WTOP l9l-$64, 900 Cues
ton: TVS top rated show.
1880, WRC l4)--Big Town:
Editor Steve Wilson enlists
aid Of deposed gang leader
to expose new mob.
1880. WTOP (9)-The Late
SHOW: Guilty ~ Treason:
stars Charles Bickford, Bonita
Granville and Paul Kelly
(lo49l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1:05. WGMS-Good Music with
Howard Mitchell: National
Symphony conductor plays
and comments on Dvork, Car
nival Overture: Shostako-
witch, Symphony 6.
$500. WASH-fm, 1850, WWDC
Treasury Agent: A big-city
hood visits his mother-in-law
in small town with plans to
rob the local bank.
9:05, WRC-Radio Theater:
Paul Douglas stars In Death
of q Salesman" the story of
salesman who tries to fight
both his environment and
himself as he pursues a futile
dream Of success.
sos, WTOP - Jack Carson
Show: The -Four King Sister,
sing Dreams" and Sue Raney
offers 1T Had to Be You"
$3.50, WMAL-Offbeat: HumoI
with Ernie Kovacs and THE
Pit and the Pendulum" read
by Nelson Olmsted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

Show: Bilko wants his men
to enter Q singing contest
because the finals are to be
held In sunny Florida.
$3.50. WAIAL t7)-Wyatt carp:
Cowpoke who has lost money
gambling tries to take law IN
his own hands.
$50. WTOP t9)--Navy Log:
Story of heroic Navy COM
mander who posthumously
receives Congressional Medal
Of Honor for helicopter rescue
of downed pilot.
$500, WMAL t7) . Danny
Thomas Show: Danny and
Evening star., 1955-07-15
4 Games on Tap
For SandIotters

With the exception of a few
games postponed earlier in the
schedule, to be played next week,
second-half play in the Depart
mental League will end today
with the game between Lincolnia
and Naval Communications at
$3.50 pm. on the South Ellipse.
Other games today are Strick's
Restaurant VS.. Groveton in the
Gauzza League at Fairlawn and
Jack Pry VS.. FBI and Silver Hill
VS.. Federal Storage in the In
dustrial League on the Ellipse.
These games also will be at $50.
Eli Blank hit a double and
triple and drove in two runs as
L8SL Construction defeated Snug
Harbor, 8-3. in a Gauzza League
game yesterday.
Jack Castro's three-run homer
in the ninth inning highlighted
a five-run rally for Arcade Pom
tiac and gave it a 9-6 victory
over Union Printers in an In
dustrial League game.
Military Air Transport Service
defeated Philippines. 11-7, In
the Departmental League.