davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Yesterday and Today

When your grandmother wanted
nice cold drink of water, she
threw a shawl over her shoulders,
ran out doors, primed the pump
and drew a pail Of cold water!
Today you take a few steps in
the house, turn the faucet and in
stantly there is cool water.
Yesterday, before you started
to read, you had to fill the lamp
with kerosene, trim the wick and
wash the chimney.
Today, you touch a button and
the whole room is flooded with
light.
Yesterday, you thought nothing
of walking a mile to and from
school In fact you enjoyed it, rain
or shine. You looked healthy, too.
Today, Dad has to start early
enough so he can drop you off at
school The air in those four or
five blocks would be too much for
you, and Oh your sinuses! What it
would do TO them! And for hea-
ven's sake, don't forget the childs
vitamin pills!
Yesterday, how the family hur-
ried to get the work done so they
might meet in the living room and
enjoy a lice long evening together.
Today, in a great many homes
It is like this, Nom, make Sis
hurry and come out Of there, !
have date in half an hour" At
the same time Day says, where
are my socks, have to hurry, the
gang will be here any minute. We
have a big game Of golf coming
up" Within an hour the house is
empty. Mother decided she might
as well call up the girls and play
a game Of bridge somewhere.
Happily however, in great
many homes the television set has
brought many families of today as
close together as they were yes,
terday.
No one hates mosquitoes any
more than do. but have you evel
walked along the street or beer
driving along and have gangs O.
grasshoppers hopping and jumping
all over you, around you and OF
YOU? Wen. you haven't been t,
Rochester lately! Forgive me
Rochester Chamber Of Com
mercel,
-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

One paper will economically
contact the Negro consumer for
the smart advertisers products.
THIS Is 1T!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

Until next week. this is 80.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

Esther Roach OF Los Angeles,
formerly OF Minneapolis, was the
guest OF honor at a prettily ap-
pointed dinner given by Martha
KAY in the lovely apartment she
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
cureY 10 Report on TrIp 10 EaYpt

Rev. Archibald Carey pastor OF Quinn
Chicago alternate delegate TO the
Nations report trip Egypt meeting
TO be held at Quinn Chapel next Sunday.
his wife and his sister Mrs Anna
expected his observations and appraisal OF the
Middle wen his experiences there
and In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
prssidsn, rUbman To vIsI, Europe

Monrovia- President William " s. rubman OF Liberia
September European visit which expected
sereral weeks.
extended to him to visit Holland West
Germany France, Italy England,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
WORLDWIDE NEWS ArA GLANCE
.aves Mon from ExiradItlon 10 AIabamu

Gov. Harrlman saVes Man From EHfradon To Alabama
Albany ~ Y-(ANP)--The governor New inerceded
year-od Negro being eradted TO
Alabama.
Avere Hartman reversed his previous ruling and decided
against permitting
Alabama state prison August
1855 after 20 Of life term for killing white man.
governors office Hartman withdrew warrant which
New York city 10 Alabama TO
complete the life sentence
given life sentence after he killed white man
who years old at the
secretary said
10 be passive indud
voved the present ofnse through stuaonal
New York last December and
Hartman signed the following month
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
chrlsson Bapss All Foihs RueuI Pledge

TAMPA call for united harmony and pledges
against violence Christians all faiths last
week by Christian Baptist General Con-
venton o
adopting pledge aimed against racial violence the group
follow suit The pledge adopted
follows;
charity good will toward all persons in time
to action invov
violence not join with in actions which
person carry openly Individual TO
patience action and to show
friendship consideration OF all with whom
= associated"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Prominent Noaroes Attend MIRA World Assembly

Macdnac Island MlchANP)A few prominent Negroes were
among the 600 attended the World
Assembly meeting Macnac Island last
week
ella Stewart past president OF
Colored Women Dr. Martin Jenkins
president o. Morgan State College and Mrs. Jenkins
Among group attending this world assembly prominent
government industry each Of the continents
every country Africa and
Europe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Shot fired through Window Negro Goods College

TeNarkana Violence following racial indignation
College continued Thursday shotgun blast
OF a station by Negroes here
L. Montgomery, has been out
spoken advocate o indignation the college
efngy Negro found hanging the campus Thurs
Wednesday the
staecty Negro 29year
tory
Ellis,
Negro youths sought Thursday told they
would be given aptitude tests later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

Greenwood ANA report l8tng what was teTmd Ihe
major accomplishments Mississippi Citizens Councils reviewed
last by the pro-segregation
gained annual report Of the Association
Mississippi It's $4,000 members in So Of the
states so counties shortage money them to cur
a expenses md activities"
The report accomplishments following part
III Legislation voter qualification" This law
required among other things TO read and interpret the Con-
satisfaction Of the circuit clerk When argued on
the floor the vote
(2) Legislation authorizing abolition Of Mississippi public schools
before submit 10 Indignation"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Supreme Court Decision Draws Pruiss From Law Expert

York ANP)A professor OF University has
Supreme public school degeneration
great happy constitutional democracy"
Pollock told delegates TO the Sist
criticism the school
segregation decision rights
relevant and fraudulent attack the
major arguments raised against t.
Every operate declared rights
were not rights they states wrongs"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Women In West virglnIa Town Stuge Protest Over
Admlsslon OF Mearoes 70 hah School

Matoata, W. Va(ANp)-A group OF 800 adults-mosy wo-
gathered high school Friday protest Of
he enrolment o. 2s Negro students here last week
boycotng group the night before 10 keep their
children expressed their
drive only students reported for
classes
attending
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

and her mother live in. After the
dinner the guests played games
and enjoyed the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Kuty RodoIph Planning
Visit to Garrett Park

NEW YORK. Feb. Q R.-
Grinning and gay despite plaster
casts around her neck and left
leg. Katy Rodolph. injured men,
Der Of the United States Olympic
women's ski team. returned last
night from Italy. announcing
that Il am going to ski next
year"
Miss Rodolph, who lives in
Hayden, Colo, was met by her
f1ance, 1t. William Richard
Wyatt of Denver. a Jet fighter
gunnery instructor stationed
with the Air Force at Las Vegas.
The skier said 1t. Wyatt was
driving her to Garrett Park, Md,
where she will remain for a
couple Of weeks at the home of
DR.. Peter Slagsvold before re-
turning home.
Miss Rodolph said they had
not yet set the wedding date. 1t.
Wyatt would not commit him.
self. declaring, ASK her" Miss
Rodolph blushed and said moth
ing more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Regents Meet, but Keep Silent
On Huskies' Football Future

the regents hustled into ar
elevator.
WahlStrom's presence was
considered significant as he
handles the money for the uni
versity and long has been con-
sidered a power in the schools
student and athletic affairs.
A number Of legislators have
demanded Cassill's dismissal
and a. legislative subcommittee
lis considering the problem Of
whether to conduct a full-scale
inquiry into university athletic
affairs.
The investigation received
support by disclosure Tuesday
Of q large slush fund operated
by alumni and used to entertain
football players, pay their travel
Expenses and provide funds over
and above grants-in-aid per-
mitted by Pacific Coast Confer
ence rules.
Mrs. Gardner said yesterday
she would welcome a Legislative
investigation Ito crystalline oul
thoughts"
Cassill, too, said q legislative
investigation would be helpful
because 1t would be under
OATH" He offered to step aside
II such action would be In the
Iuniversity's best interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Louisville Obtains
3 More Players in
Deal With Lookout.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Feb
9 R.-The Chattanooga Look
outs today traded three players
including Ralph Atkins. slugginp
first baser1an. to Louisville in re.
turn for Catcher Guy Morton
jr.. and Pitcher Adelburt Nor.
wood.
It was the second deal in a,
many days between the Lookouts
and Louisville. new triple-A af.
filiate Of the Washington Sena.
tors. Chattanooga is Washing
tons class IA farm club.
Besides Atkins. the all-time
home run king Of the Southern
Association with q total of l42
roundtrippers to his credit
Louisville obtained Pitcher Bill
Currie and Orlando Leroux, an
outf1elder who hit ,346 with
Hagerstown, Nd. last year.
In the first deal, Chattanooga
sent Outfielders Roy Halves, Don
Crate and Dario Rubinsteing to
Louisville for Pitcher Ralph
Holmes and Inf1elder Stan Rose
boro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Boiling Ring Team
Tops BeIvoir, so

Three members Of the Boiling
Air Force Base boxing team,
fighting in The Stars Golden
Gloves tournament tonight at
Fort Myer, were victorious last
might in o team match against
Fort Belvoir. Boiling won the
match. SO.
Paul Wright knocked out Perez
Brown Of Walter Reed Medical
Center In the second round,
Charles Waugh decisioned Rod
|riguez Motas Of Belvoir and John
Hutchins knocked out John
Bankhead Of Belvoir In the Sec
ond round.
The other bouts were won by
Bolling's Larry Woodson, who
knocked out Oscar Sprew, and
Earl Spence. who decisioned Don
Lozano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Navy Five Hopes to Avenqe
F Football Losses to Notre Dame

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. Q (Spe-
IciaD -- Nays basketball team
win try to gain some revenge on
behalf Of its football teammates
when 1t takes on Nctre Dame at
1880 pm. Saturday in Dahlgren
Hall.
The Irish footballers, always
among the Nations best, have
made a habit Of whipping the
Middies. However, In basketball
the Irish are Just another college
team this season and will bring
ia 6-10 record here Saturday.
They've lost their last three
games to Indiana. Loyola Of Chi
'cago and Butler. Their high mark
|of the season was victory In the
Sugar Bowl tournament, whip
ping Alabama and Utah for
the title.
The Middies aren't soaring
anybody either and have lost
three Of four previous games over
the years to the Irish. But they
warmed up to Saturdays task by
trouncing Pitt, sl-64. here yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Garden Tourney
Adds Teams

NEW YORK. Feb. Q N.-
Three basketball teams-St
Francis Of Brooklyn. Xavier Of
Cincinnati and Marquette-were
officially added to the field fol-
the National Invitation Tourna.
ment today.
Walter Mclaughlin OF St
Johns, tournament chairman
listed the acceptances to COM
plete half the 12-team field for
the tournament at Madison
Square Garden. March 1924.
Marquette's acceptance was
revealed in Milwaukee several
days ago; word Of Xaiver's in
vitation slipped out in Cincin-
matt last night and 1t had been
known for some time that I'M
beaten st. Francis had been
invited. Previously Duquesne,
the 1865 winner; Seton Hall and
Dayton had accepted invitations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
'AAU Meet Draws
.Notre Dame Squad

NEW YORK. Feb. 0 R.-
Notre Dame has nominated
eight men--probably the first
irish track and field squad Il
compete in a New York indoor
meet--for the National AAU
&c h q m pionships at Madison
Square Garden February 10.
Headed by Aubrey Lewis. ar
Olympic decathlon prospect, the
squad includes Bill Squires, 4:1o.1
miller: Bernie Allard. e-foot-e
high jumper. and a mile relay
team to be selected from among
Lewis, Squires. Joe Foreman
Frank Hemphill. Bill Keegan, Al
Porter and Bill Copeland.
Lewis. halfback on the football
team who placed second In the
National decathlon champion
ship In 1854 shortly after being
graduated from Montclair. N. j.,
high school, also Is entered In
the Coward dash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

SEATTLE, Feb. 9 (R.-Uni.
versity of Washington regents
conferred for hours with top ad.
Hninistratiye officials last night
then adjourned with a statement
which threw no light on the in.
stitution's football future or tina,
Of the men who now guide 1t.
The closed session, called
hastily as q local Juror over the
firing Of football Coach John
Cherberg grew to coastwide pro.
portions. lasted into the early
morning.
Closeted with the regents dur.
ing the session in a downtown
building were DR.. Henry Schmitz
president Of the university, H. p
Everest, vice president, and Mel.
son Wahlstrom, comptroller.
No sign was seen, however, Of
Harvey Cassill, the man who
fred Cherberg and whose dis.
nllssal since has been demanded
by some alumni and lawmakers
After the meeting, Mrs. j
Herbert Gardner, president Of
the board, said:
1.-THE board has been brought
UP to date on the athletic stu.
alton and no statement will be
released at this time"
Repeated questioning brough,
only Q mo comment" reply al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
PRICE AND LANDRY RETIRE
Van Buren, and KiIroy
Named Eagles Aides

filled in addition to playing last
year.
The Los Angeles Rams have
added three rookie tackles, Ken
panfil and Ray PAGER Of Purdue
and John Morrow Of Michigan
and the Green Bay Packers have
signed a pair Of free agents
Tackle George Schussler and
End Chuck Foster. both from
Carroll College Of Wisconsin.
The Canadians got into the
act as the Hamilton Tiger-Cats
signed Zollie 10th. former Bal
timore Colts fullback. and Pat
Sarnese. 245-pound ex-Temple
tackle recently discharged from
the Army. The Toronto Argo-
|nauts signed Arnie Stockert
former UCLA end who was
drafted by Green Bay in 1852
and is due for discharge from
the Army in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

option from the West Virginia
Racing Commission and run nine
races on each Wednesday and
Saturday during the rest of this
meet. The first nine-race card
will be presented Saturday.
Bowie is planning to start its
spring meeting two days earlier
than the scheduled March open
ing. II the Legislature okays Gov.
McKeldin's proposal increasing
racing days in Maryland.
The bill would give the three
major mile tracks SO days each
and raise the total from 100 to
l08 days. Up to this time, the
three tracks have been sharing
the 100 days. with the odd day
rotating. Bowie has the 34-day
turn this season. unless the pro-
posal for added dates Is ap-
proved.
4 4 4 i
Pylades, for whom the Myers
Brothers turned down SIS, 900
last year. has been nominated
for the Kentucky Derby and
Preakness. The colt, a fast son
OF orestes, Sd, has been deferred
tn his training for the past few
days because Of the on-condition
OF the track, but is well along
and not too far from q race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Howard Aiming
For Acme Sweep
To Tourney Berth

DOVER, Del, Feb. 8 Especially j..
Howard University Of WASH
ington. q 1857 loser to Delaware
State here last night, Is hoping
to sweep It's final four games and
thus gain q berth in the Central
intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton championship tournament
Iat Durham, N. c., February
1926.
The Bisons can't afford to lose
any. Eight Of the leagues II
teams will play for the title and
the Bisons currently are linger-
ling between eighth and 10th
place, according to the Dickinson
rating system used in this con-
ference. Howard has an actual
I9-5 conference record and a 1913
overall mark.
The BisonS play Virginia State
lat home Saturday. Morgan State
there next Wednesday and Della
ware State there Thursday be-
fore closing out the season at
Hampton q week from Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
|Druze Appoints
|NotreDamers

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 9. R.--
Marquette University's football
STAFF began taking shape today
with the naming Of Notre Dame
graduates as assistants to Johnny
lDruze. new head coach.
Larry (Moon) Mullins, the
athletic director, announced the
appointment yesterday of George
Dickson, 80. as backfleld coach
and Fred Wallner, n, as a line
coach. Meanwhile, Frank
(Blackie) Johnston resigned al
line coach ct South Carolina to
take q similar assignment q,
Marquette. At least one more ap-
lpointment 10 expected.
Druze. appointed head coach
last Saturday, is expected to re-
turn Tuesday from South Bend
Ind. where he has been an as.
sistant coach ct Notre Dame.
Wallner. q 1851 Notre Dame
graduate, played guard with the
Chicago Cardinals In 1851. we,
la the Army in 1852 and 1858 and
returned to play with the Card.
inals In 1854 and 1855. He Is Q
native Of Greenfield, Mass, but
now resides ct South Bend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Anqered GoviIon Wants
Another Crack at Briton

Gavilan's manager told news
men: II will still rely on British
Justice to see that Gavilan gets
ia fair deal. But want to &c
home to Cuba. Burston is urging
me to stay. So maybe Gavilan
will have 0 return against
Waterman or o fight in France
or Germany"
Solomons, who promoted the
fight. said q return bout suits
me fine"
Waterman'S manager, Jarvis
Astaire, said, TALK Of q return
is premature at the moment"
Moore to Fight Pompey
Referee Green's verdict for the
2l-year-old Waterman, unbeaten
in 81 professional fights. brought
booing and jeers from the II. 0oo
fans at Harringay Stadium. All
British sports writer's denounced
the decision as "deplorable. ridic-
|ulous and disgusting"
Although there were threats
that no American fighters might
come to Europe unless some
thing was done about the raw
decision, Archie Moore is sched-
uled to defend his light-heavy-
weight title against Yolande
IPompey Of Trinidad in London
March 10.
I'VE plan TO 60 right ahead as
scheduled" said Charlie john
|ston, Moore's manager. in New
York. There were hints he
might raise a little fuss about
the choice OF officials on ar
rival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
By BOBBY BRAGAN
PfttaAurKh Pirates MANAGER

FORT WORTH, Feb. Q R.-
Ito my way Of thinking, the
Pirates should be better in 1866
ON the basis Of experience alone
That, Of course, needs some ex-
Iplaining.
I feel that the clubs biggest
weakness last year was lack OF
experience. Except for a couple
of positions, we didn't have q
regular player who had q full
year In the big leagues under bis
belt.
In the outfield, there were two
fellows, Ramon Mejias and Ro-
Iberto Clemente. who had played
little professional baseball. lei
alone major league ball. Eddie
O'Brien, our centerflelder, had
been called up along with his
twin brother. Johnny. before
either had played any apprecias
Ible amount. Gene Freese. regu-
liar third basefnan most Of last
year, had very little experience
In the majors. Despite that, he
did q tremendous job.
There were men with limited
Experience on the pitching and
catching, staff, too. Hardin
Peterson. o comparative new
conner. did some Of the best
catching on the club. Jack
Shepherd is still q young fellow
and should improve with near
ly two years Of experience.
OF course. not all the fault lies
with the youngsters. Two Of our
fellows who already had proven
themselves as big leaguers had
sub-par seasons and this fact
could well have been the differ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday
Carroll. 81; Tech. SO.
Dunbar w, 80; Chamberlain ", Is.
EPISCOPAL, 90; st. Albans, 46.
~, Fairmont Heights ". 10; SpingArn
Sailaadet Prep. "a; Friends, SO.
decentralization. So: Manassas Re-
SSs;sy sissss. 100; Columbian sree 20.
70 Parker-oray. 81: Taylor (Warrsnton,.
spinsarn. 70; Fairmont Heights. rs.
Games Today
Bulls at George WASHINGTON o. Frosh.
sse as han, ct ozon Hla, 2,
Games Tomorrow
Chamberlain vs.. Phelps at Eastern.
wilson VS.. cardoza at Roosevelt, $3.50.
E EssssTn a. Ct Zee SSSSliS s.sa; $3.50.
sEooSeyelt vs.. Dunbar at Tech. 8.
Ben At s.. Adams, $40. '''''
ecu . vs. ,Csnitoi Pages ct wilson. Q.
Carroll vs.. oonzaga at DeMatha, o.
Friory at Quantico Post, 8,
triendS at Landon, 3:l5.
mclean VS.. st. Stephens at st. Agnes.
- MONTGOMERY Blair at Bethesda Chevy
suitiand at Bladensburg, 2.
northwestern at High Point, Z.
Poolesvtlle at Wheaton, 8.
Eicnard MONTGOMERY at ANNAPOLIS. Y.
sherwood at Gaithsrsburg, 7.
Laurel ct surrattsvilie, 7.
GWynn Park at Frederick Sasscer, z.
Margaret Brent at LaPIata, 1850.
calvert County at Great Mills, z,
Wakefield at Washington-Lee. 8.
Mount Vernon at Falls Church, z,
Fairfax at Annandale, z.
George Mason at Loudoun County, 3.
Osbourn at Marshall, 8.
Luther Jackson at Hoffman Boston, &.
Parker-Gray at Walker-Grant, 7:45.
Saturday
SpingeRp vs.. Armstrong at Tech, 8.
St. PauFs at Episcopal, $50.
Bulls ct Georgetown U. Frosf, Q.
w. Va. School for Deaf at Kendall,
Sunday
st. Johns VS.. Mount St. Joseph at
9.
Calvert Hall at Carroll, $3.50.
Mackin VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep at De-
datfa. 2.
st. Anthony at peMstha, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

LONDON, Feb. o R. Kid
Gavilan today angrily offered to
fight young Peter Waterman
anywhere, anytime" as the
British Boxing Board Of Control
ordered q full-scale investiga-
ton into Tuesday nights de-
cision against Gavtlan.
The board ordered an inquiry
February "a into the decision OF
68-year-old Referee Ben Green,
who was the sole official under
British rules. His scoring was
not announced. The portly gray
haired referee has handed about
$500 contests in a 40-year ca
reer. but never did any decision
provoke such q storm as his vote
for the unbeaten but compare
lively unknown Briton against
the ex-welterweight champion.
Bitter protests about the de-
cision poured into a special meet.
ing Of the Board from Yam1
Chade. Gavilan's manager. Pro-
moter Jack Solomons and Lew
Burston, European representa-
tive Of the International Boxing
Club.
Entitled to 10 Days
Teddy Waltham. secretary Of
the board. said Referee Green
was entitled to 10 days to pre-
pare his case under the rules
Burston objected strenuously.
"Giving a man 10 days 10 de-
fend himself is an honorable
procedure" Burston said. But
the fight took place Tuesday
night and everyone here saw it
30. what are they going to gain
nv rsfittinH IL off IN davs9"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Lions Renew Feud
with New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. Q
(SpeciaO. - The Washington
Lions take on the New Haven
Blades here tonight in a renewal
LOT what has been their most frus-
Itrating assignment Of the Eastern
Hockey League season.
The second-place Lions have
played the leading Blades 10
times and have escaped with
only two victories and a tie. The
Blades have lost only four games
lat home. but the Lions admin
istered their first defeat here,
breaking q 13-game winning
streak.
Losers Of their last two games
on q rugged road trip, the Lions
will get q nice rest following to-
nights action. They next meet
the Baltimore Clippers Monday
and Tuesday nights in Char
lottA, N. C.,