davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Still Reported Leaving
Kansas to Join rotters

LAWRENCE. Kans., May 4 up
People who should know say
that Wilt Chamberlain, the Z
foot basketball whiz from Phila-
delphia, will leave the Univer-
sity Of Kansas to play with the
Harlem Globetrotters next sea-
son for $4,000 or more.
Wilt The Stilt) denies it.
but not to emphatically. He
conceded to the Kansas City Star
yesterday that nobody knows
what may happen between now
and September"
Sources close to the Kansas
athletic department report that
Wilt told key alumni at a meet
ing here last week:
ITS a job, and as long as it's
. job. I might as well be paid.
I've got about 10 years Of bas-
ketball in me. 1t will cost me
about $4,000 a year If I don't
take it. Here Cat Kansas the
pressure is on me-we have to
win"
(In London. Abe Saperstein.
owner of the Globetrotters, de-
clared: Il have made no offer
to Chamberlain. / have not
even seen him except when
he was in New York in March
for the All-America awards"
eddie Gottleib. owner of
the Philadelphia Warriors,
who is touring with Saperstein,
asserted: Il am surprised that
anyone should even ask. We
nave made no offer to him.
either direct or indirect.")
The Warriors drafted Cham
berlain, under their MIA terri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

town had scored a run. Dale
Smith singled, took third on
Matty Whites single and scored
on Jack Herrity's double. Then
with White on third and Her.
rity on second. Paul Solomon hit
a line drive to Shortstop Denny
Shuck. who threw to Third
Baseman Billy Hessler for the
second out. Hessler's throw to
Second Baseman Tommy Calvin
nipped Herrity of second.
Shuck also belted a homer
in the seventh for the Mounts
last run.
Georgetown - 134 $50 O---l4 IL
Mt. 81. Mary's 0Ol 100 l. 3 o
p. Smith and white; Hallahan, Spain
and COStenbadef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
BY the Associated Press

Hank Aaron. Milwaukee's gift
ed outflelder, is of to a flying
start in his bid to become the
first player since Stan Musial
and the fifth in modern National
League history to capture the
batting championship two con-
secutive years.
Hammering Henry probably
doesn't know and cares less that
Honus Wagner. Rogers Hornsby
and Jack Daubert. besides Mu-
sial. are the only senior circuit
batsmen to win the batting
crown two or more years in
succession.
The Braves 23-year-old slug
ger. who raped five hits in six
tries Thursday night. followed il
up with a home run. triple and
double last night to drive in
four runs in Milwaukee's 81
triumph over Pittsburgh and
raised his batting average to q
gaudy 1871. Only Cincinnatis
Don Hoax (.396) and st. Louis
Stan Musial (.393) are higher
Aaron paced the National League
hitters last year with 1923.
1t was Aaron's triple followed
by Bobby Thomson's single in
the 18th that gave the Braves
their third straight overtime VIC
tory and their sixth triumph in
seven one-run decisions. The
league leading Braves. who have
lost only two games, have taken
half their IL victories by one
run.
The Braves shared the spot.
light with the White Sox, who
outslugged the Senators. lI-6
for their 18th success in Is games
and their fifth in a row.
Dodgers Keep Pace
Brooklyn's second place
Dodgers remained two games
behind the Braves as Don New
combe shut out st. Louis, 60, fol
his ninth straight over the Cardi-
mails. They haven't beaten the
big Highlander since August %,
1851. Cincinnati defeated the
Giants in an lilo Suggest with
pinch hitter Pete Whisenant drill
ling a three-run homer to win 1t
in the ninth. Philadelphia won
"a 9-6 free-for-all from Chicago,
picking up three unearned runs
on five Cub errors. four by rookie
second basen1an Casey Wyse.
That tied q National League
record held by three other
second basemen. The major
league record is five.
The Yankees remained two and
a half games behind the White
Sox, beating Kansas City, 8-5,
on three unearned runs in the
seventh. Paul Foytack. aided by
outfielder AL Kaline's four spec
tacular catches. limited Boston
to four hits as Detroit shut out
the Ted Williamsless Red Sox,
SO. Cold weather in Cleveland
prevented the Indians and
Orioles from playing.
Pity the poor Pirates. Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

Carolina State; North Carolina
at Wake Forest.
November Q - Maryland at
Clemson; South Carolina at
North Carolina.
November 23-Wake Forest at
Clemson; North Carolina at
Duke; North Carolina State at
South Carolina; Virginia at
Maryland.
The conference received three
bids to handle the television. II
picked the highest bidder, C. d
chesley Of Philadelphia. who will
make all arrangements for sta.
ton coverage. sponsors. camera
crews and other details. For the
last three years Chesley has
worked as co-ordinator for the
NCAA's weekly football televi-
sion.
I'VE don't know II well sell
the games to a national sponsor
or leave the advertising TO the
individual stations. That's I'D
to Chesley, and we have given
him full power TO sell advertising
in our name" Enright said.
Profits from the four televised
football games will be split
among the eight ACC members
Enright said. "Television could
prove very remunerative. We will
have proceeds coming from the
televising Of the Orange Bowl
game, Maryland plays Texas
AdsM In a nationally televised
game. plus the four regional
games and the IL basketball
games we plan"
No plan has been made for the
basketball TV schedule, but
those IL games will be shown on
Saturday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
ACC Votes Regional TV
ForFootboII, Cage Games

GREENSBORO. N. c., May
R.-Whether regional televisine
Of Atlantic Coast Conference
football and basketball games
win make the league flip or fior
was a question after a lightning
move here yesterday during the
ACES annual spring meeting in
which it voted to permit regional
televising Of four football games
and IL basketball games next fall
and winter.
Maryland plays conference
teams on three of the four dates
It's a one-year trial PROPOSE
ton" said Rex Enright, athletic
director at the University OF
South Carolina and chairman OF
the TV committee. "Other
schools have done it and we
want to experiment to find II
there is more interest in regional
than national televising."
The four games will come on
the dates provided by the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation during It's fall program
ming Of college games nationally
These dates are October IL and
26. and November o and %.
Were going to pick the best
games each week." Enright said,
"We can't say now which game
II will be. But 1t will be the
game Of the day in our confer
ence. We're going to pick the
biggest game with the most in
terest."
There will be no blackouts OF
cities where a game is being
played, but the conference plans
q close check of attendance,
weather. attendance Of the same
game in past years, competition
and other factors.
Only one game-that between
two ACC teams-will be picked
TO be shown throughout the can
ference area. which includes
Maryland. Virginia and the
Carolinas.
Games eligible TO be televised
are:
October l2-Virginia at Glenn
son Wake Forest at Maryland
,Uctober 26-Duke at NORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
|Mac|1en Shops
For Foe After
Beating Maxim

LOUISVILLE. May 4 CR.-Ed-
die Machen. a classy athletic
specimen. went shopping today
for a new opponent in the
heavyweight class after scoring
his second victory over former
light heavyweight Joey Maxim
with q unanimous 10-round de-
cision.
ITS awfully hard to get
matches" said the unbeaten "a
year-old former lumberjack
whose lashing lefts and rights
had Maxim in trouble during
most Of their l0-round televised
bout last night.
Manager Sid Flaherty agreed.
We've got some plans but don't
know when they'll materialize.
Everybody's ducking my boy"
Flaherty said he was pleased
with Machen's performance
against Maxim. "He was much
better than his last time out
against Joe down in Florida
last January"
Machen, ranked No. 2 ma
tionally. said Maxim didn't
give me any more trouble than
last time but he moved around
a lot more. I was hitting him
too high. Then. too, he's got a
good eye and is still pretty fast. f"
Maxim admitted his younger
opponent was pretty good in "tie-
ing me up. He's q good puncher.
In fact ! think he hits harder
than Floyd Patterson. And you
know ! beat Patterson once"
The aging Maxim, now IS, was
most effective in the third round
when he shot q pair of sizzling
rights to Machen's chin.
Machen concentrated his fire
on the midsection In the early
rounds then switched his attack
to the head.
He had Maxim's nose bleeding
in the fifth and opened a cut
under the former champions eye
in the eighth.
II was the 2lst straight victory
for Machen. Going into last
nights scrap. Maxim had fought
III times. His record now shows
~ decisions. Is defeats. 4 draws
with 81 knockouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
ceIties Edge Stors
In Hawaii Opener

HONOLULU, May 4 R.-Tht
Boston Celtics last night beat
the National Basketball Associa.
ton All-Stars. il5-l09. before
5000 fans In the opener OF q
four-game exhibition tour OF
Hawaii.
All-star Bob Houbregs led all
scorers with "a. while Jim Lus-
cutoff topped the Celtics with 20.
Only II fouls were called dur
ing the contest. which the Gel
tics won with q second half
squirt after being tied IS all At
alf-time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
MOUNTS PULL TRIPLE PLAY
Ray Smith Steals 5 Bdses
As Hoyo Nine Wins, 14-3

Outflelder Ray Smith OF
Georgetown stole five bases, and
Mount st. Mary's turned in a
triple play yesterday at Emmits-
burg. Nd, where the Hoyas
racked up a 1913 victory in
seven innings.
Today Georgetown was host
to American University at the
Hilltop. hoping to use another
Mason-Dixon Conference team
to improve its season record.
The spectacular fielding play
came in the fourth after George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Nixon Assures
Griffs of Booking

The Senators can be assured
of the continued support Of at
least two fans the rest of the
season. Vice President Nixon told
Cal Grifith yesterday himself
and 9-year-old Patricia Nixon.
Grifnth. president of the club,
visited Nixon at the Capitol yes
terday to present season pass
to the Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon. During their chat the
Vice President said Patricia is a
dyed In the wool Washington
fan" and hates to be sent to bed
when televised night games last
beyond bedtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wilmington 81 Kansas CITY (nlght)--
AS sss@Ssr. al 4 b,s.o R05sis,Io
(2.O) Va. Mas l2.1D.
:. Boston ~ clsveiand--stons 900 Va
"'"" NATIONAL LEAGUE
VI, y t;,i LSu =, 4. a ProokiSn-schmids u-iI
!, Cincinnati at New York--Jsncoai
Chicago AZ PhlladslphiA - Brosnan
Mllwaukee ~ Pittsbursh-crons u-o)
Law (0.0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
SECOND ONLY TO HOAX, MUSIAL
Hot Bot Lifts Aoron's
Season Mark to .391

times in one week, they rallied ir
the ninth to overcome huge def.
cts but each time they lost ir
overtime. Tuesday they talliec
five runs in. the ninth against
the Cardinals only to lose in thu
18th. Thursday they scored three
in the ninth against the Brave,
only to lose in the 10th. Las
night they scored three again il
the ninth. but lost in the 18th
Red Murff. Milwaukee's thirt
pitcher. was credited with thu
victory although Warren Spain
had to dispose of the last batter
-Pittsburgh's 23d player-witf
two runners on base.
The Dodgers got Newcomb,
started on his Tooth complete
game with three first inning runs
two scoring on Carl Furilloi
triple of loser Tom Cheney. New.
combe allowed only five hits fol
his second victory.
The Giants and Redlegs. VIII,
have scored a total Of 81 run,
in two games. snapped five-rur
Ioutbursts In the sixth. Trailinl
1913. Cincinnati scored three Ii
the ninth on single by Georg.
Grove. a hit batter and Whisen.
ants pinch homer of loser Pet,
Burnside. Hank Sauer and Rec
Schoendienst Of the Giants anc
Gus Bell of the Reds also hi
homers.
Rockies Star for Pills
A pair Of rockies - Harr,
Anderson and Ed Bouchee =
produced the power for Phila
delphia. Anderson slammed
two-run inside-the-park home
and Bouchee had four hits, in.
GLIDING a home run, to built
up a 6-1 Philly lead. Ten pitch.
ers were used by both clubs witt
Dick Farrell the winner ant
Jackie Collum. the third of 81,
Cub pitchers. the loser.
Don Larsen, in relief of starter
Bob Turley, won his seconc
game although he allowed thu
Athletics to score twice in thu
sixth to tie the score at SIS
Rip Coleman. fourth Kansa.
City pitcher. contributed to. his
own downfall by dropping q
throw at first base in the sew
enth. Bill Skowron's single anc
a triple by Billy Martin fol-
lowed. scoring two unearnec
runs.
Kaline not only robbed the
Red Sox of four base hits, but
added three Of Detroit's seven
hits OF loser Frank Sullivan
and Bob Chakales. Frank
Houses three-run homer ant
Harvey Kuenn's two-run triple
accounted for all but one of the
Tigers runs. Sullivan. who hac
an ll-3 lifetime record against
the Tigers before the game
lasted six innings. Williams, still
nursing a chest cold, was out OF
the cup for the second
J straight day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
|Jabne|l Choice
Laurel Ends
Meeting Today
Drop at Cote Likely
As Jersey Tracks
Start Competition
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Laurel was closing out a highly
successful 29-day spring race
Injecting today with the first
running Of the $10.000-added
Laurel Spring Turf Handicap in
which Mrs. Eugenia E. Bank
heads Jabneh was a slight 5-to-2
choice to beat seven rival grass
runners.
| Competition with New Jersey
racing began today with the
Opening Of the Garden State
track and despite the prediction
Of more ideal weather. q notice.
able drop at the gate and betting
windows was expected.
The lure of the Kentucky
Derby on living room screens
also was expected to keep some
fans at home, although the
Laurel management planned to
flash the Derby running on its
CLOSED circuit setup at the track.
The Derby telecast was due to be
picked up at Sis pm, shortly
after the eighth race at Laurel
and was to be shown on numer-
Gus TV screens scattered through
the grandstand and clubhouse.
Scarcity Of Horses
Laurel was assured of a mil
lion-dollar-plus daily wagering
average, however. regardless Of
any falloff today. Also giving
evidence Of the Garden State
conflict was the scarcity of horses
for today's card.
Racing Secretary Charles Nc
Lehman had trouble assembling
eight races yesterday and only rs
horses were entered in the entire
eight-race final program.
Pimlico follows Laurel with a
l2-day meet which begins Mon
day, but q majority OF stables
which have been racing in Mary
land have moved to the New
Jersey circuit which spans $50
days and continues until next
October.
| A sizzling battle on the Laurel
infield was promised in the
about" mile and one-sixteenth
Spring Turf Handicap. Jabneh,
ltopweighted with 1913 pounds:
Lofty Peak. course recordholder
with l2l: Blue Choir, ll8, and
Aeschylus. ia. were expected to
stage a four-way struggle for
FIRST money.
Jabneh earned his high impost
today OF his victory in the SIS, :
600 Hialeah Turf Handicap early
last March when he beat II
horses, including Blue Choir and
Lofty Peak. Veteran rider Arnold
Kirkland will pilot Jabneh today.
Lofty Peak Impressive
Lofty Peak turned in an i'm.
pressiye performance around the
sharp turns Of Laurel's turf
course last Saturday when he
established a new record for the
distance in a l:404s clocking for
the mile and one-sixteenth,
minus 80 feet. Earl Phelps
again win be in the saddle and
the much-improved 5-year-old
gelding Is expected to try to wing
it from gate to wire.
The Irish-bred Blue Choir,
who races for Mrs. Harry L.
Nathenson Of Chicago, was due
for strong backing. despite run
ming a disappointing third last
Saturday behind Lofty Peak.
Jockey william Cox will ride
Blue Choir.
Doug small's Aeschylus won
his seasonal bow over the Laurel
grass recently and could be the
lupsetter. Outsiders in the field
are Cockfield Stables Akbar
Khan: Mrs. J. r. H. Thouron's
Tough Rec. whom Steve Brooks
will ride: Eugene F. O'Connell's
Mary's Bubble. and Mrs. Priscilla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

singled Tor HYDE IN eth.
Washlngton ------- 90 900 o02-- 9
chicago -----@-- lOo VII SUx-ll
Error--Luttrel Runs batted in
Dolby al, Lollar C2l. Phillips t2), staiey.
Piews. Runnels. slevers, Aparicio, Ber.
error on Minoso In 7thD, Throneberry
scored while Kemmerer hit into double
play in md. Two.base hits--Runnels
base hit---Plews. stolen base.--Landis,
----Aparicio TO Fox TO Rivera: Plews TO
Runpels: Fox TO Rivera. Left on bases
Warrington II: Chicago, 9. Bases on
Kemmerer, 8; on shiffiet, /; on Hyde, 1.
Struck out--By staley, &; by KEN.
merer. 2; By shltilet. l. By Hyde. 4;
4 inninGs: on btaisy. 40 in rs inninel;
Z Innings; on HYDE, 4 In J innings: Bro-
dowski; 9 y I inning; Runs and earned
runs-on Keeean, 40; on staley. go;
81 kemmerer. b-h: on Ramos, 2-2; on
shine. IL; on HYDE. So: on Brodowr
Winning pitcher-btaley d-Ol. LosInG
(O.il. Umpiren--
thick. Time-2:47. Attendanee-i,4bA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Rklyn., o. o.. L.
cinein., III N. Y.
Nil. 81; Pitts ! III
tnninss) (n).
Games To-day
I'll Cine t' Y! New NJ D sSEP.
Chicago at phila.
Milv. at Pittsburgh
Games Temsrrew
a si::. ss'.PIE.lYyp.' e.,
sstIE|s'',ESll|E::.. ;S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
KENTUCKY DERBY FIELD

LOUISVILLE KY, May U9-The lineup for todays
250O added Kentucky Derby listed according to post positions
with owners jockeys and probable odds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Campaign PorIey
Set in Arlington

Arlington Republicans who
are members Of the Mac Crack
en-Day Freeman for Delegates
Club will hold their first meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
office Of Lawrence Michael,
2024 North Kirkwood road.
The club will support the
three Republican candidates in
Arlington for the Virginia
House Of Delegates - Lewis
MacCracken, Rutherford Day
and Harlan Freeman.
The Arlington Young Repub-
lican Club will begin its work
in the campaign at 7 o'clock
tonight by visiting homes in
the Arlington Forrest precinct.
The group will meet first at
the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Torrance. 100 North Galveston
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Gas ComponyWeII
Hit in Maryland

The Intercommunity Council
OF Southern Maryland last night
voted TO oppose the granting Of
a permit to the Washington
Gas Light Co. to drill a 400
foot we'll in the Brandywine
area Of Prince Georges County.
Members said in a resolution
passed at a meeting in the
Courthouse at Upper Marlboro
that the we'll might deplete un-
derground water reserves and
impair crops.
The council also voted to urge
the Air Force to retain the
Military Air Transport Service
headquarters at Andrews Air
Force Base and move the Air
Research and Development
Command from Friendship Air
port to Andrews as originally
planned.
Robert E. Finnelly jr., II, was
made an honorary member Of
the council for signing up al
most 400 residents OF Forestville
as members Of the Forestville
Citizens Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Women Sentenced
On Liquor Law Counts

Jail terms ranging from 10
days to six months were Or
dered for five liquor law viola
tors in Prince. Georges Circuit
Court yesterday. A numbers
operator was fined 5000 and
given a six-month sentence.
The five sentenced by Judge
j. Dudley Digges for liquor
violation were arrested in
their homes after a raid on
June 90.
Mrs. Minnie Pearl Wilson,
A, OF the 100 block Of Fifty
fourth avenue, Deanwood Park,
was given two six-month sem
fences in the State Reforma-
tory for Women after she
pleaded guilty to possessing UNI
taxed whisky and selling 1t
without a license. The sem
fences are to be served con-
currently.
Nren-day terms we're ordered
for Mrs. Naomi @. Matthews,
81, Of the 5000 block Of Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Man Gurroted
On Highway
Near Suffolk

SUFFOLK, Va. Aug. ia
Nansemond County farme +
found dead in a vacant lot near
here yesterday was garroted.
the county medical examiner
said today.
Julian Lester Hall, AZ. was
found with a leather belt
around his neck. A stick used
to twist the belt in tourniquet
fashion was by the body.
DR.. Richardson Joyner, said
Mr.. Hall had been dead at least
IL hours when he was found by
the manager of a drive-in res
taurant which is about so yards
from where Mr.. Halls body was
DR.. Joyner theorized that
Mr.. Hall was killed Sunday and
his body dumped into the vacant
lot, a quarter mile from the
Suffolk city limits on U. S. Route
400 before dawn yesterday.
Identification was made from
papers found in a wallet There
was no money in the wallet.
County and State police were
investigating the death.
Mr.. Hall. who lived in rural
Suffolk. left a widow and three
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

thought it would be necessary
to increase the present tax rate
OF $3.05 by "at least so cents"
If the bond issue were approved.
Even the man who made the
motion to pass the ordinance
on first reading - Councilman
W. Raymond Taylor-said he
had acted merely to bring the
question before the voters.
Mayor Herman Fink, who
was not reelected, agreed. He
said he thought 1.-The people
should be heard" He also said
he did not think the present
lame duck council" should
nave final say on whether the
ordinance should 60 before the
voters.
In other action last night, the
council:
l. Approved the award of a
$189,952 contract to the Capt.
tai City Construction Co., a
Maryland firm, for the con-
struction of new city library
at Virginia and PARK avenues.
2. Deferred temporarily a de-
ciSion on bids for laying 5000
lineal feet of curb and gutter
along Lincoln avenue. Some
councilmen feared they did
not have the power to make
such an award, because the
specifications would involve
changing the city's master plan
for thoroughfares. The City
Attorney was asked to deter
mine whether the council had
such authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
$64S,000 Low Bid
On New Boot Busin

A bid of s648,o59 to construct
a Peace Cross boat basin and
docks is being studied by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
The bid was submitted by the
Eastern Shore Dredging Co.,
of Branchville, Md, yesterday
and was lowest of six offers re-
ceived. Funds for the con-
struction are covered in the
$l3 million Anacostia River
Flood Control Project.
The first phase of basin
work calls for lat docks, with
an ultimate capacity OF 200.
The basin will be able to handle
boats UP to 35 feet in length.
Site Of the project is 1000
feet south of Defense highway
on the Anacostia River. A
road will lead from the high
way TO the basin and a parking
area for 243 cars. Work is
expected to be completed late
in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Tukomu Park Lets
Contract for
War Monument

The Takoma Park city
Council last night awarded a
contract for a monument in
memory Of veterans Of all wars.
1t will be completed by Veterans
Day. November IL.
The memorial. which will be
made Of white Georgia marble,
will be situated at the inter-
section of Philadelphia and
Maple avenues. The contract
was awarded Hammaker Bros,
Inc, Of Thurmont, Md, on a
bid Of $3.50. The firm mas
erected a large number Of
monuments at Gettysburg.
The Council appropriated
S1,126 for eight blinker lights
at school intersections. The
schools are Takoma Elemen-
tary, Silver Spring, Our Lady Of
Sorrows and the John Nevins
Andrews.
..pproval was given to the APP
pointment OF 1t. Stephen j..
La Soda to be deputy fire chief
and fire marshal.