davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
OLD established firm in New Eng
land desires a salesman or repre-
sentative for Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Washington. Virginia. and adjoining
territory, to sell a complete line of
waterproof clothing for industrial
workers. policemen and firemen.
Please reoly to ARCHER RUBBER
COMPANY. 81? Central Street, Mil
ford. Massachusetts.
statesmen. full or part time. to
sell CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES. IN
trnTsnT LEADS aC RtsTssng WORK %Grk d%
our Display House. Apply In per-
SON Open all day sun. R. H.
BEST, INC, I545 Rockville pike,
Statesmen. for retail bakery; after
short training period. average sal
BAKERY. 635 N st. NV.
Statesmen ~, white. 25-40; for
established retail routes. Salary
and commission. Average earnings
approximately 500 per week. $50
guarantee upon ASSIGNMENT: 5-day
opportunity for advancement. Car
and expenses furnished Call
JEWEL TEA CO.. INC. no. 2-4610.
Statesmen wanted by long estab-
lished manufacturer Of screens
storm sash, jalousies and related
item, Answer by letter givins
qualifications and past experience
This is permanent position with
one Of the oldest and most re-
liable companies in this field. Reply
to Box 1910 Anacostia Post once
Washington, d. c.
Statesmen. expr., for camera sup
ply; to 500 wkly. lean also use
one trainee). HENRYS CAMERA
CENTER, 421 Kahn ST., Alexandria,
Va, XII. $1,000.
Statesmen, for mems Furnishings
store. permanent position. excelleAt
opportunity. Apply National Shirt
Shop, 942 r st. NV.
Statesmen to sell watches on out
side on easy credit; good earnings
NEW YORK JEWELRYL CO., 719
9TH NV.
Statesmen for nationally adver-
tised aluminium products. We
pay full commission on approval
no waiting. Come in and let's
talk 1t over. 900 Kennedy st. NV
statesmen, YOUNG, AMBITIOUS
WE TAKE THE INSECURITY OUT
OF COMM. SELLING; WILL TRAIN
CALL EN-. 3-sS93.
~avzznruHy q. % Ia -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
HELP--MEN

REAL ESTATE Statesmen. full or
part time. will teach, liberal comm.
Mr.. TAnenbaum, WO. 1924 or
EN-. 3-s369. TAsIEN REALTY CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE

combining quality with low price,
imported from Western Germany
Fotter your tobe settings with this stainless steel fot
imported from Western Germany. In two lovely
pottems "Lugono" teft) and Roma" fright. it feo-
lures sotin finished hondes and cleaning polished bowls
and tines Remember, stainless steel fIotwore
needs polishing. remains cleaning for years
5Opiece set including teaspoons each soup spoons
salad forks luncheon forks hollow handle knives and
2 tablespoons.
Luoono Pattern, 34.05 Roma Pottern. 1895
24- piece includes six eoch teaspoons. spoons
luncheon forks. and hollow hondle knives.
Luoono Pattern. 1898 Roma Potter. 24.96
5pece place setting includes two teaspoons soup spoons.
spoon one luncheon fork and one hollow honde knife.
Luoono Pattern, 3.06 Roma Pattern. 4S8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
keep coffee hot at the table
Slick CARAFES

Styled with todoys tose, striking Slick coroes and
coffee in copper and wrought iron They odd
grace and charm your tobIe when you're serving your
fovorite beverage
Set of 2cup corofes with coffee eftl. 1895
Soup corofe with coffee wormer fright, 695
Not shown:
Set of two 2-cup corofes with coffee womers SOS
l2-cup corofe with coffee womer. z.0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
5-piece place setting,

Dromotic beauty for everyday dining in Boontcnwore
Bellies Squared circle scuptured design Brock and chip
resistont yet lightweight and its sofe in your
diswoshe 5pece place setting includes 10" dinner plate,
6h" sandwich pIoe. l2ounce soup bowl. and
In four glowing coors.
l6-piece storter set service for four, 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
ON A COLD AND FROSTY MORNING

Down along the Potuxent, into Western
Branch country, in rovines. across fields and
into the winter woods rides the Marlborough
Hunt these cool mornings.
Unlike many sections Of the fomed Mary
Iond-Vireinio-Kentucky limestone and blue
gross region, this is land thot hos not posed
into hands of outside interests, but is still
tightly held by descendants Of families that
originally acquired it through land grants
from Lord Baltimore. And todoy, on the roster
Of the club ore names thot have been famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

in the history Of Maryland since the 18th
Century.
After mornings run, members Of the
Hunt return to the cracking firepIoces in the
clubhouse, and to the Hunt Breakfast The
clubhouse itself, which sits on the banks Of
the Potuxent, wos at one time the Potuxent
Rod and Gun Club The club now combines
the atmosphere Of both clubs, with English
hunting prints on its woIs, together with birc
and game prints, and specimens of birds nc
longer found in the oreo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
control yourself :. they're
lighter than you think
FORTUNA
PANTIE GIRDLES
SIS !, SIS

They're light comfortable and designed for
funny and hip control. They're soft, smooth
and are so easy to roll on.
Down stoirs Store, corsets and Bros
=. also Bethesda Budget and Corners Stores.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12

church bodies, need not and in actu-
atty does not always permit the
same tolerance as others. For ex-
ample a church whose doctrine de-
MES the right to go to war could not
we'll permit its teachers to advocate
and teach the need of war. The same
applies to that of slavery, birth con-
troll through abortions and capital
punishment. But such prohibitions
should be known, either implied or
in writing. don't think such limita-
tions are involved.
Myron L. Trip was, as I under
stand the report, granted a leave of
absence to go to the legislature. He
did go and was very active and sue
cessful. If as the AAUP report puts
it, that he was dismissed for political
activity that was a violation of aca-
demic freedom rules. For, it is under
stood there was no agreement orally,
in writing or implied that he could
not, as the Christian I knew him to
be, fight in support Of gambling and
racketeering.
The report of the AAUP shows
quite convincingly, that DR.. Trip
was fired because he offended GER
tain economic pressure groups; that
he was a real teacher and felt COM
PEELED to speak up.
For that reason or reasons there
was a violation of Academic Free
dom. And as a journal set up to
give information to the public, it
was and is the business of the
VOICE what happens to the free
dom to teach.
l have dealt too long with the pub
lie to find joy in attacking anybody.
know from experience the power
of the status quo worshippers, what
an influence they can exert and what
courage it takes to stand up against
them | am not attacking the admin
istration
The subject however deserves dis
cussion. Let US hope this does not end
the case. Mr.. Lee should be given
the chance to reply.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12
What Is This Precious Academic Freedom?

science and voted for a good number
Of liberal measures, and was fired.
This seems not to offend Mr.. Lee
idea-under our constitution guar
anteeing freedom of religion and
the right to operate religious schools,
doesn't Rocky Mountain College, and
any other private school, have it's own
Academic Freedom-the right to
conduct its own affairs and to set
whatever standards for its employees
as it sees fit?"
Mr.. Lee also asks: "Just what is
this precious academic freedom? We
hear lot about its violation, but
nothing about what it is" This is a
little surprising, for the same issue
of the AAUP Bulletin that carries
the report on the Trip case also
carries an eloquent article on "The
Freedom To Teach. 1t was written
originally for the Catholic magazine
THE COMMONWEAL by DR.. Helen
White, herself a Catholic, a distin-
guished scholar at the University of
Wisconsin, and the president of The
American Association of University
Professors.
The Association does not believe
that any educational institution has
the right to treat "its employees as it
sees fit, or that any educational
institution, public or private, has
the "right to hire and fire at will,
which Mr.. Lee claims for Rocky
Mountain College. The AAUP exists
in part to resist this old-fashioned
"business-like" way of handling
teachers like nineteenth-century fac
tory hands. The Association has
strong chapters in all kinds of in
situations, large and small, religious
and secular, private and public, at
Harvard and Yale, Minnesota and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12
Academic Freedom
Academic Freedom
And Subversion

May / give Patrick e. Lee a pat on
the back and say you and me BOTH?
In my opinion the employer is entitled
to just as much if not more Academic
Freedom" as the employe. On the sub
ject of education, it would most Ger
tainly seem that the employer whose
children are being taught and whose
money is paying for it should have the
right to hire or fire any instructor in
his discretion.
Why should a school teacher have
any more rights or privileges than any
other professional person such as a
doctor, lawyer, nurse, ETC.? Academic
Freedom" seems to be just an alibi
for the pinko fifth amendment stinka-
roos to advocate crackpot theories con-
trary to the wishes of their employers.
If they want to make speech, let them
hire a halle. j. PARKINSON, Great
Falls
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12
BY EDMUND FREEMAN, Missoula

By EDMUND FREEMAN, Missoula
Mr.. Patrick E. Lee, in letter to
the PEOPLES VOICE of September
Ia, chastises the American Associa-
ton of University Professors for
concerning themselves with the for
tunes of DR.. Myron Trip at Rocky
Mountain College, an dtells the edi-
tor of the VOICE that the affairs of
Rocky Mountain College are none
of his business either. The Associa-
ton, in a report on the case in the
AAUP Bulletin of September, con-
clude from it's lengthy investigation
that Dr.. Trip had been given leave
of absence to run for and serve in
the State Legislature and then was
refused his position again, mainly
because influential members of the
board of trustees did not approve of
his very vigorous liberal political &C
tivity. Also that DR.. Trips good
name suffered considerably by very
unjust statements here and there that
he was communistic and atheistic.
Mr.. Lee does not question at all
the correctness of these findings; he
simply assets "the freedom of pri-
vate school to handle its own af-
fairs, to fire a professor because
he happens to like green sox, or just
because someone says he happens to
do So" l know of no respected edu-
cational institution that prides itself
on any such right or freedom.
If, on employment, DR.. Trip had
been told that he of course would
not be expected to express political
opinions or that if he did they must
be Republican opinions and votes,
then / thinkD r. Trip would have
had no ground for complaint. But he
was permitted ITO run for the Legis-
lature on the Democratic ticket, he
succeeded, and he followed his con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12

At the meeting, 154 voted to sell out
and 112 voted not to. Members who
didn't attend were generally consid-
cred opposed to the sale since their 81
lence counted as effectively against
the proposition as a "no" vote.
Of the votes cast, "a ballots marked
eyes" and IA marked mo" were not
Immediately validated but were put
aside for further checking.
A PP&L vice president, Veryl
Hoover, read his firms proposal in
full, offering to pay off the co-op's
$843,000 government loan plus $685.
900. Coop leaders estimated that the
system is conservatively worth 81 "
million.
Clyde Ellis, manager of National
Rural Electric Cooperative Associa-
ton, said the coop could better serve
farmers and ranchers than eastern
owned PP&L because of control at
home, no big executives salaries,
lower rates.
j. C. Nichols, millionaire rancher
who helped organize the coop, served
as its president until he moved to
california recently, and was an
NRECA founder, urged members to
vote to sell. He said local people aren't
qualified to run the coop.
After the vote, Nichols pointed out
that members will now need to take
more interest in their own business
than formerly and be willing to at
tend meetings, serve on committees,
and help work out the co-op's prob
lens.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12
Government Payroll Sets
Record High Under
Eisenhower

On Nov. 1, 1852, Presidential Can
didate Dwight Eisenhower said: ST
pledge an elimination of waste, in
efficiency and duplication in govern
ment. Expenditures :. are too high.
We must take steps that will make
a reduction possible. One such step
we can take Immediately. We can
eliminate waste and extravaganza in
government ;"
On August 81, 1856, the Joint Con-
gressional Committee on Reduction of
Nonessential Federal Expenditures
reported that the governments civil
ian payroll during the year ending
last June 80 set new high record of
$1O,526,OO ,OOO.-COPE MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12

Wisconsin, Baylor and Northwest
ern, Notre Dame and The Catholic
University of America. The chapters
and the national Association do their
work and their investigation with
the approval of the administrators
and boards of the respected institu-
lions of the country.
People who support institutions,
private and public, have a right and
dut yto know how these institutions
are run. do not know how they can
know without public reports from
those who attend and teach there.
Organized professors can make mis-
takes in defending their fellows, but
Mr.. Lee is not claiming that there
are mistakes in the report; he is
claiming that his conferees had no,
right ito make the report about how
DR.. Trip was treated by Rocky
Mountain College. respect him for
raising his voice, but l think he is
completely mistaken.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12
Wyoming Power
Coop Votes
Against Sale

CODY, Wyo.-(CNS)-The huge
Pacific Power & Light Company
failed by at least 72 members votes
to buy out Shoshone River Power As
ISOLATION here, September Fl.
Two-thirds of the co-op's 1913 men,
bers had to approve the sale, or 226.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12
Farm Legislation

HIM 3-by McInnis*-a memorial to Congress
questing that body whatever legislation is
necessary bring about full parity of price On all
major farm ommodites. Agriculture is Montana's
number of income. The nation over,
farm income dropped Is per in the last two
years. This it is anticipated that Montana farm
will take another per cent cut in income.
Because agriculture is the dominant source of in
in Montana it is readily apparent how impor-
a prosperous agriculture is to the general we'll
being of Montana and salary earners. business
enterprises, and professional people.
For Federal Legislation To Ensure A Prosperous
Agriculture-(45)
Anderson (Cas) Graybiu MicheIs
Barnard HagenstOn Mnette
Barrett Hess
Nelson
Bick Hotz
Clark Hooks Parker Pon>
Cunningham Lee Picotte
Daniels Loughran Reardon
Dempsey Macdonald Regain
Durkee McAndrews Schumacher
Emmons McInnis Siderius
GershmeI McOmber Tango
GOOdgame MahOney TObin
Grant Mangan Wood
Against Such Legislation-(38)
AnasFSSn s H Hsnss Is B3Ta3
Baumgartner Hancock Reed
Baxter Hawks Ringing
Bentz Howard Sales
G 65ofqsF F ESS1s S sBTsb
Crist Nelstead Taylor
Fulton Nybo Wetzsteon
Gebhardt Phillips Wilson
Gleed Pierce
Elk: Allen. Cerovski; ABSENT: Conrad Cumming.
Felt, Gerard Gunderson Goan. Haines (Praire),
other sponsors of HIM 3: Michels Hess Anderson
(Cascade), Goodgame. Cerovski, Tango. Holtz.
NOTE: Democrats shown in bold face type;
Republicans in regular print in all separate
roll calls in this booklet
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12
For Your Reference
How Your Legislator Voted
art of a

part III of a Series)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-12

SUM 1-McGowan, Anderson (Pondera); HIM
by Rieder, McOmber, asked Congress not to emascu-
late Soil Cons Service by turning SCS to states
proposed by Hoover task force. Senate COM
mittee destroyed original intent of SUM 1. Senate
vote move by Angstman to get that house to
accept SUM originally written instead OF mean
ingless commttee-revised memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
REALTY REVIEW

| The second short course" on
merchandising for home build
ers will be held at the National
Housing Center, 1925 L street
NV. on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, the center an
nounced today.
This second short course re-
suited because the first. held in
March, was heavily eversub-
scribed and attendance was lin
tied. In turn, this second course
has been oversubscribed and a
third has been scheduled for
mid August.
The course features instruc-
ton in planning, designing,
building and merchandising new
homes.
! Nine delegates will actively
represent Washington metro
lpolitan area builders at the
spring board of directors meet
ing of the National Association
of Home Builders Thursday
through May %.
Among those to participate in
NAHB standing committee meet
ingS are: Harry A. Boswell, jr..
Community Facilities Commit
tee; Herman Schmidt, Urban
Redevelopment Committe e;
Frank Calcara and w. Evans
Buchanan, Joint Construction
Techniques, Producers Council
Committee and the Public Re-
lations Committee; Clarence w.
lGosnell and Russell B. Martin.
Labor Committee; Edward r.
Carr. Lewis T. Breuninger and
James w. Pearson, Executive
Committee conference on Public
Housing and Urban Renewal.
Cher NAHB directors from
Washington who will participate
are Alvin l.. Aubinoe, j. Garrett
Bethel and Henry j. Rolls.
X X y
Ellis S. Tisdale, director of the
Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin. will dis
cusS "A Clean River for the
Nations Capital" at a luncheon
Iof the Washington Building
Congress at 1890 pm. Monday
in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

The congress also has an
nounced plans to hold its annual
Spring Fling" from $50 to
$3.50 pm. Thursday on the WASH
ington Roof. Edmund H. Brooke
is general chairman of this
years party.
x 4 *t&.
The Building Owners ano
Managers Association of Metro.
Ipolitan Washington will see 9
movie on operatorless elevators
named Touch and Go" at q
luncheon at 1915 pm. Wednes.
day in the Burlington Hotel.
Waverly Taylor of Washing.
ton. is member of the executive
group that will participate in 9
plan analysis session of the
Community Builders Council Of
the Urban Land Institute to be
held in Los Angeles May "a
through 26.
x X X
A team from the Cafritz Co
has won the 1856 league com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

petition Of the Ladies' Real
Estate Bowling League, the pres
|ident. Mrs. Muriel Tendick. an
nounced today. A dinner hon.
oring the winning team will be
held May % in the Madrillon
Restaurant.
| + 4 T.
Joseph Kinsky, Washington
real estate man and builder is
attending the New York Conven-
ton of Variety Clubs. A home
he restored here at 1917 Ver-
mont avenue NV. was among
several presented during recent
report on urban redevelopment
on the television program
Home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

> 10000 square foo, lots or lorssr,
fully landseepsd
. Mos,sT Both with Formico vonliofy
and bvili.in clothes hompsr
, Sliding gloss door TUB enclosure,
solorsd bothroom fixtures ond double
sliding. door medicine eobinet
, Sliding olvminum windows through.
out
, Serssns, screen doors end vsnstian
blinds Throughout
, 1000 fir lumber
, loo.omp. electrical service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

. All lois heavily wooded
. Streets, eutbs, cutters, sidewalks
and off.sheei drivewoys in, city
sewer, Cos, woieF
. All closets oversize with space
sowing spoesmosisr doors
. Choice OF ovoiloble interior eoloFs
. Ook hardwood floors
. 40.aollon hoi-wuisr hsoisr with
5.yeur guofoniee
. Cos hoi.oir heating
. Eeeh home individually siisd,
plonned 10 natural contours OF lots
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

leisure time" short: i, seems -
M ihDse Dho csa play tlccess-
lU!ly. can wDrk EgccezEfully.
Cae sem u! tie Green Sea
,;ey.s ,t!s MEEK Th.ch can bo.h
-. c,ssr.t.et a. TpEk and play Is
,he play. mix. ~ faculty
= r...g:- .:s g-a-.-l..E. ms
pay, wn.ca Nj. oe presented in
TIE near f-tL:c iz : three &C,
en-. g.. The r-rcpse n putin
.. t.r play T. :. :sse -oaE
s,r re Gree. Sla S-Eols-Sh.o
.--c rs '-,c ,e.pE :, send
rr,," r'.-r-,. ~, -z r ...ac-
ca. ::rczs - r,-eEe. A.-t5@y
TIE :1.2 has ac.psc . seaI one
'g@er,. = '-e Casts. Carolina
jIn.,- C,..ege a.1 c5e = Viz
:,.,p. :: a.go-= .z .-.a-ez:e1 -
.'.'-.r...-T :, - Tor.hv
ciUsc, see Z --sr-.e- u t-e
..sa. So H.E. S-a,-. .zcu,0
The .E-g.a Ca-5s-- Future
Tra--s-.- 40 .a..,.- is max
.ag plans = s::e1t the safe
..:..c-..,. 81. '-a ---? It's
rea-. Y a.s.-e 70 up they
IRE selling ca-z--a.-z-[ station
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
Here's
How
FRANCIS DILLINGHAM;

Home >SrTIre Representative
Carolina Power AID LiEhI CO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

i'm .z.f 5pJ 4 Lr.,y
......r .t44 +. .:.y:
=: ~ iS..s!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
BY GNE 4 NORRIS

49, G-sS- ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Warriors Play
Pistons Tonight
In Title Series

PHILADELPHIA, April tP.
The Philadelphia Warriors and
the Fort Wayne Pistons hit the
boards again tonight for the
third game of the National Bas-
ketball Association champion
ship series. now tied at one-all.
The Warriors won the first
game in the best four of seven
series last Saturday in Philadel-
phia. 1894 The Pistons evened
it up Sunday night on their
home court. 84-83
A full house of 10000 fans is
expected at Convention Hall.
So far the series has been a
battle between the speedy Phil
adelphia sharpshooters and the
closely knit Fort Wayne defense.
Paul Arizin and Neil Johnston
lead the Warriors, and usually
they're opposite Mel Hutchins
and Bob Houbregs Of the Pistons.
Johnston, with Houbregs Ell
Their ahead of him or at his
heels. has been held to 25 points
in the two games. slightly above
his usual average for just one
nights work. AriZin, guarded
by Hutchins, has popped in SIS so
far in the series.
If the trend continues, Phila-
delphia should win tonight's en-
counter and the championship
in seven games. Each team has
won its home game, and the
Warriors have the odd game at
home for posting the top regular
season record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
College Mines Open
PIuV Tomorrow
In Dixie Classic

DURHAM, N. c.. April 3 tP.-
Wake Forest. defending NCAA
champion. will face strong 10y
ola OF the South in the featured
first-round game of the second
annual Dixie Classic baseball
tournament opening tomorrow.
Other openers are Michigan at
North Carolina. Amherst at
North Carolina State and Col
gate at Duke. All games start
at $3.50 pm.
Opening round games will be
played on the nome fields Of the
four host North Carolina teams.
Loyola of New Orleans is 60
for the season and is rated the
dark horse of the tournament.
Wake Forest won last year with
an 8-5 victory over North Caro-
lima State in the finals.
Thursday and Friday games
will be played at Duke Park and
Durham Athletic Park. The
consolation bracket games will
be played at Duke in the after
noon and the winners bracket
games will be played at night at
Durham Athletic Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

Al Charleston. s. c.. Washington VS.
Cincinnati
At Lakeland. Fla Boston VS. Detroit
At Douglas. Ariz, Baltimore VS..
Chicago tNJ.
At Austin. Tex Cleveland vs. New
York M
Al Clearwater Fia. New York "a VS.
PHILADELPHIA
AZ New orleans, La. Kansas City VS..
Pittsburgh.
Al Mobile Ala, Brooklyn vs.. Mil.
waukee.