davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

board members speculated II
would be from $3.50 to So a
year. This money win be used
to buy normal teaching sup
plies, such as maps and other
instruction material.
Money had been set aside in
the school boards proposed
budget to cover these items,
but the board last night de-
cided to cut the fund in half
to help make up for the budget
reduction voted the night be-
fore by the City Council.
New Textbook Scale
Textbook rental fees were
fixed at So for grades one and
two. $3.50 for grades three
through six and 81 for grades
seven through IL. At present
the fees range from $3.50 to IS.
Richard l.. Saintsing. chair
man Of the school board,
termed the council slash "a
stunning blow" which he said
left the school system with a
"mutilated" budget.
The board managed to raise
the teacher pay scale, but
could not set it as high as had
been hoped.
The present scale is $500
to $500 in Is years. The new
scale adopted for next fall is
$500 to $1,000 in is years.
The scalesthe board had hoped
to achieve was $500 to $1,000
in is steps.
Major reductions ordered by
the school board to meet the
budget slash included building
maintenance, $4,000; "criti-
cally needed equipment" $10,-
900. and furniture repair and
replacement, $4,000. The an
ticipated addition of three new
teachers for remedial reading,
special education and physical
education was eliminated, as
was the employment Of a clerk
at the George Mason Junior
Senior High School. The latter
steps produced a savings of
nearly $4,000.
Extra Curricular Pay Kept
Other cuts were made in site
improvement, anticipated debt
service. telephone and travel.
A recommendation by the Falls
Church Education Association
that $4,000 be cut by eliminat-
ing teacher pay for extra cur
ricular activities was turned
down.
In other action, the board re-
queSted the city council for
$785, 900 to finance urgently
needed school facilities. The
council turned down a similar
proposal last September, saying
the city was not in q position
to carry the debt load. The
school board resolution asks
$642, 900 for additions to over
crowded George Mason High
School. $4,000 for remodeling
Madison Elementary School
and $50, 900 for equipment, con-
tingencies and site development
The session was the last
meeting Of the present board
On Monday night, three new
members were appointed To
the seven-member school board
by the City Council to take Of
fice July 1. They are H. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

A plan to reorganize the ed
ucational system to include
Junior high schools was one
of Fairfax County's major
projects during the past school
year.
AS June graduations close
the year, the junior high issue
has not been resolved. The
county school board probably
will act sometime next month.
The system at present has
seven grades in the elementary
schools and five in the high
schools. The proposal would
have six in elementary. three
in junior high and three in
senior high, or some other COM
bination to include junior high
schools.
Year Called Successful
But the year was termed
quite successful" by school
officials who saw rising costs
boost the operating budget
from $14.4 million for 1878
to a record $17.7 million for
next year.
Officials were pleased that
so per cent Of this years 1900
graduates from the county's
eight high schools will go to
college.
And they pointed with pride
to a new expanded summer
school program which will offer
free advanced instruction in
science and mathematics for
exceptional students. Summer
foreign language instruction
and remedial reading classes
will be offered for elementary
students.
The administrators were
pleased when the Fairfax Board
of County Supervisors approved
construction of a new 100000
building to house the school
administrative Offices. They
now are spread in several To-
cations.
HasSle Over Name
Cf course, the school board
had its thorny problems. With
a new high school under con-
Struction in the Springfield
Franconia area, a major dispute
developed over a name. 1t was
finally named Lee High School
rather than honoring either
area.
Besides Lee, two other high
schools are underway-Vienns
and Munsen Hill-giving the
county IL secondary schools
Added to the SO elementary
schools were Devonshire, Kent
Gardens and Springfield Es-
tates. with plans completed
or Parklawn, Edsall Road
Churchill, Beulah Road, Bristow
and Plymouth Haven.
This past year, Fairfax Coun-
ty enrolled about 43,200 stu
dents. Next year the enrolment
is expected to reach 1880.
OF this years $l4.4 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Falls Church imposes
School Supplies Fee

The Falls Church School Board confronted with SLOT 423
budget slash decided last night that would
help the reduction out OF their pockets
The bboard agreed to impose fee for Institutional
supplies all students beginning next fall and to raise the
rental fee for textbooks
definite for Institutional supplies was set but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
WOMAN'S RACE FOR BALLOTS
TURNS TO RACE WITH STORK

Fairfax County woman yesterday won two races
at the polls and another with the stork
Mrs Virginia Sweeney took the day of from her
secretaa job to campaign At the polls for reelection to
the town council of Clifton, Fairfax County community.
The polls opened at $50 at the Clifton 1rehouse
At the Clifton squad got emergency call
from Mrs. Wtnifred Query, who was about to have
baby.
Mrs. Sweeney. who had never ridden in ambulance,
volunteered to make the to Manassas Clinic. The
patient barely made to the clinic before the baby-an
S-pound-l-ounce boy-was born.
Otherwise, the election was quiet as "a voters
elected Mayor w. Sven Elgin and Ave councmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Jersey Oil
Profit Dips

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 CR.-
Standard Oh Co. New Jersey
today estimated 1857 consoli-
dated earnings at approxi-
mately $500 million. The com.
pany reported earnings Of
scot. SIS. 900 IN 1855.
The estimated 1857 earnings
are equivalent 10 about Sl.0s q
share. In 1856 earnings
eQuallsd tt.ii Q share. =
Directors declared q divi-
dend Of IS cents Q share, pay
able March II 10 stockholders
Of record February 10. This
was the same amount as paid
In the first quarter Of 1857.
All 1887 dividends totaied
S2.2s.
Gross revenues for 1857 to-
tailed 100000, I'D sh
per cent from s7.i2e.ssS. 900 IN
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

timely survey defense spending trends the issue Of Har
Upham Co.'S Atomic Energy Review analyses Developments in
the Sputnk era, and pnpcints these stocks:
leaders in missile and rocket development outstanding stocks
propulsion plants and fuels researchmindd electrcnic COM
panes developing equipment for the stocks
expected benefit expanded nucaubmane production
progressive companies boosting sales through power reacor
development stocks represented in nucarpowered aircraft
important suppers fuels metals and materials leaders
thermometer development prominent atomic instrument stocks
In addition this issue discusses the outlook for uranium atomic
energy around the world and the first u s. commercial atomic
reacor For your copy Of this valuable Review Just all In
and mail the coupon today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
New Haven
Proxy Fight
Indicted

NEW YORK. Jan. 80 (R.--
A proxy hght for control Of the
New Haven Railroad loomed as
. possible today after Q state
ment by George Alpert, presi.
dent. that he'd resist any ef.
fort 10 overthrow his manage
ment group.
Mr.. Alpert's statement was
provoked By news A. Q. Allyn
n Co, an Investment banking
firm with headquarters In Chi
cago. had nled q petition In
Superior Court In New Haven
seeking access 10 the railroads
list Of preferred stockholders.
There was no statement from
the investment firm that Il In.
tended Q proxy hght but c. v.
Eagen. an attorney who flled
the petition, said he understood
the hrm planned such q fight.
Tho Allyn group was UNDER
stood 70 hold i3i.3es shares Of
New Haven preferred stock.
There are 4eo.tes preferred
shares outstanding. Undsr
terms Of New Ravens charter,
preferred stockholders can elect
two-thirds Of the company's
directors when preferred divi-
dsnds are In arrears. They are
now.
The road has 70 directors.
The stockholders meeting 4
scheduled for April Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

,us ci ss,s, y'n A.. 80 =, M.,.scysssn ":
on the board Of Trade.
The March. Nay and July contracts
aey we're on stu further under add.
saSas, weakness IN the sosssaa oil
IN: is , enc: s,.S :n' we're re,. mixed .ssuh "a
vsstsrdays closes but with . weaker
"a. cent nlshsr 70 lover. March
S.LIH; corn v TO y lower March
Ns ;py is9e'" ry vnin1SS ycE,, e 1--we,
V higher March s2.ai: lard was =
cents higher. March sii.4b,
Some traders SAID they could see no
Ieasen 70 eslisv, that the feNlWeId
Ss ys sss: s .s.5s siS ~ o,s ~ sni
ANAL and short raiiles.
One dealer said particularly the
sIsemy. Some, d the uIesrtliny was
Lsls'td 2 the laIs. supply Of eb mil:
s.e sSsn:l. IL ds.sHoo s ana 'o sss
poysibtllty, OF probability, that con-
slAsrtble sm9untg still held on farms
~, s.n! ..a1., 700 much moisture for long
~. .oOuaedI.Z eE,dI. Corp. re.
ga ,!u:S.is 4 corn % ';sssi' coast coast
Thers was some pss,im,,m. too, over
any any sustained 4. climb soon !. soynsan
nd a. lag: GEES q !:.:tsSi: Sil;
S much SA sv. S::' ,s q: s :ss:n. ss
pectsd hy some dealers 70. ssnS laf1s
ment loan.
S:D; s ssd s::a . ss S., "A: ve ::
ssSssssHs.y up,hT We, sI 6.sIss Ss v es.
Ssnslns came O iI;spScini%snt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Stocks Higher,
Range Narrow;
Trading Quiet

NEW YORK. Jan. 80 tH.--
The stock market remained
narrowly higher early this
afternoon In quiet trading.
There was . scattering Of
losers.
Strong prices Tor copper
abroad helped shares Of the In.
dustry. A cut In bankers 20.
ceptance rates was another sign
Of easier credit. But testi.
mony IN Washington By several
economists that increased Do.
tense spending may not be
enough 10 bring the economy
out Of its dump hy mid-year
was an item on the negative
side.
United states steal trimmed
part q an early i-point gain
but continued IN favor. Beth.
iehem. which reports on It's 81
earnings today. ives ahead .
fraction 1t the start. then can.
celled the gain. youngstown
Sheet and Lukens added frac.
tons.
Leading rails nudsed ahead
on average.
Corporate bonds declined
and Governments were lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Newly sslss sa Ne nrshsngs
ii,Oo am. $40 900 Noon go 900
iioo On. 400 600 a,OO Pm. Q 900 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales
IN full. Rates 81 dividends IN the fere.
based on. the last auArterly Or semi.
annual deelATation. Unieis eLhsruise
not included, Also extra or extras.
rae q D.9 O 1872 1872 ,s i.l: s;ssE
s i.d; s..r sI:IS ! S:iS z: SsrI: Il.
dividend o. Ss:lissfisltion date, g Paid
! ss ';ts1ia.sSp : g .s.:i.S:s H.,sss:s
1--we WIN A,yc.na: n sr.ss S.,,,s as
20 ssliaI isEsn q issI dlyidsla hsst.
s ssSss S sns s.u zen g
iaSs:sa, sy,s.ssaf ' "a Ssa d.i:
aLylaend; Asels ~ di,,r!sytisn; ks
WIN wiS.psP issued "a N:sl dsy ssiis.rs, .n
q sssuIiiss assumed " sSsk ssmSasls nee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 40 M,--Fcrelgn
sg:, TIKI < , S',; sE.. n S
otheFWtbe hotsd):
Canadian dollar In New York open
gXFksI.L Der cent premium OF
(; !. e e, Isss;.: ssISS,!, =; 8 iS;2;s;
s ..s:lni le:s..:6. n. si''a 5i1 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

81! SO ;;'; '''!s 81: 81
al: Bs.s al'sGt, Hs:j iS:'P 2.aiss yji:
~ East: Eeskz xsns dollar i7.ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank CIearings in 20 leading
cities In the week ended jan
uary 20 totaled s22. 500. SEQ, 900
compared with S23, 80, 2sT 900
IN the previous week and 122,-
6lt.Aoe. 900 In the like week q
year ago.-Dun a. Bradstreet.
Censtructlen Contracts over
the Nation In 1857 totaied Ss2,-
i72.4i2.oo0. up 2 per cent from
1857. December contracts Of
81, ee2.34 900 showed q { per
cent decline. - =. w. Dodge
Corp.
Glass ContaineF shipments
In 1857 totaled 1857. 4l0, 900
units for q record for the third
year In q row.-Glass Contain
ers Mfgs. Institute.
Westinghouse Electric In year
ended December 81 earned sra
$4,000 or t4.ls Q share w.
$S.6S2.0oo or 10 cents in 1896.
Un. Merchants 3 Mfgs. In
9 months ended December 81
earned t5.3l2. 900 or 90 cents
Q share w. ss.704.000 or oe
cents in 1855 period.
Gerber Products In 0 months
ended December 81 earned S.
436.t S4 or sass q share W.
t5.T55.eel or $2.7l In 1855
period.
Daystrom, Inc. in . months
ended December 81 earned ST.
$4,000 or $i.e4 o share vs..
tl.s3s.o0o or s2.o7 In 1856
period.
Dayton Rubber Co. In year
ended October 81 earned ST.
ei3.6st or ti.ss . share W.
t3.5es. 0oS or $2.es in 1856.
Other earnings included:
HsR Ynar DnNaA Darau.A~R n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

w. EEy ,x9a ,: s.s e ,.ss;,:1 r' ~ s;y
dssisss "a yskussy a9;. kyssSsst. q
i ;I::;.e shs, e; s.|.s q iez7X s4srss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
a Railroads
Post Declines
In 81 Profits

NEW YORK. Jan. 80 B.-
A majority Of railroads which
have reported 1857 earnings
show . drop from 1885.
In some cases the decline
was substantial and In two
cases. the Lehieh Valley and
the Nissouri-Kansas Texas. q
def,cit was recorded In ccmpar-
Iiscn with profits In 1855.
OF IS railroads reporting 80
far. ~ showed lower earnings
Tor 1857 than IN 1855 while II
showed higher earnings.
Among the larger losses we're
those Of the New York Central
and the Pennsyivania. The
Central earned ts,l23 ,0Te
against t3e.iol.2se In 1865 and
the Pennsylvania, sie.ose.ssS
against tli.sls.t3s.
These two. largest IN the Ma
ton. deferred action on divi-
dents for the first quarter OF
1858.
Steep losses also were shown
BY the Laekawanna and the
Chicago q Eastern Illinois.
Several coal carrying roads
turned In higher 1887 earnings,
including the Chesapeake q
Ohio. the Western Maryland,
the virginian and the Norfolk
q Western.
Other gamers included The
Northern Pacific. which has
heavy oil interests. the Rio
orande. Western Pacific and
Southern Pseiic.
Among major lines showing
lower 1857 earnings were the
Missouri Pacific. Santa Re,
Atlantic Coast Line. Milwau-
kee. Burlington. Great North
ern. Erie. seabcard and South
ern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
NEW YORK COTTON

new york. Jan. 90 N.-cethea
.s!siss va ssss. sss.s: " ~ 3:
''s 81 lS e 49, g: s'': q ,s..
ss.sIsl. lsslsssf rsilss 8 yS.,ssr sAs
u suiksrjiy g lnsfssss ssisass.
Esi. hs , :,s .s e i ss.si.s, az.
March SA-ol. Nay 3s.o6 sse Juiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

WE w SIvIdS..nnssop n posoks elwoD,d. .pIu,
extra Or extras. ! Declared or paid 80
q this year. pPaid last year. xr n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Question: have just pur-
chased white and gold furnl-
ture for my breakfast room
and would like some help
with the color scheme. /
would like to use wall paper
up to the chair rail and paint
the walls and ceiling above.
What would you suggest?
Also, what colors would you
suggest for the floor tile and
draperies?
Answer - An effective
scheme for your breakfast
room would be q white marble
balustrade design wallpaper
up to the chair rail and paint
the upper walls and ceiling a
soft shade Of cerulean blue.
Floor tile in q rosy shade of
maroon, and draperies with q
large floral pattern In tones
of rose, blue and green on a
white background would
further add to the decorative
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

shades can provide relief
from the uncluttered. airy
one-color look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Decor Con Cool a Room
BY BETTY LENAHAN

dimension. Against a back
ground Of chalk white walls,
this new and exciting color
can be used in the carpet
and fabrics creating q look
Of cool luxury.
A double window may be
treated as q single unit, with
white traverse draperies Of a
fabric with a linenlike tex
ture, accented by a graceful
three-quarter length swag Of
q patterned fabric featuring
a beautiful Interpretation Of
large roses in shades of hya-
cinth on a white background,
looped over q white-painted
drapery pole.
The large print could be
repeated on the boudoir chair
slipcover. The quilted bed
spread can be a companion
print, a charming rendering
Of long-stemmed roses that
give the effect of q trellis,
highlighted by toss pillows In
a deep purple shade.
Simple walnut furniture
blends beautifully with the
cool hyacinth tone in the
print. Tall aquamarine milk
glass lamps with white silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

The coming Of summer Is
always an opportunity for re-
decorating a bedroom. Cool
ness and freshness in APP
pearance are the main re-
quirements for q pleasing
decor. Very often this can
be easily and inexpensively
achieved by merely a change
of decorative accessories.
The new fabrics available,
as well as the old standbys,
offer many possibilities for a
seasonal change-over. Slip
covers for chairs, and even
for headboards, new bed
spreads and draperies or cur
tains will make any room
look gay and fresh.
Winter rugs can be re-
placed by small washable
area rugs in light. cool colors.
Even q change of the pic
lures on the walls to color
full outdoor garden prints
will bring q summary at
niosphere into the room.
A crisp. airy feeling per-
vades a charming bedroom
featuring a one-color look
hyacinth, a rich, vibrant
blue-purple Of unusual color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Browns Acquire
Deschuine, Send
Gibbons to Lions

CLEVELAND, Sept. IS (AP)
Cleveland Browns have
traded End Jim Gibbons to the
Detroit Lions and obtained
Punting Specialist Dick De-
schaine from the Green Bay
Packers.
The Browns gave a future
draft choice to Green Bay for
Deschaine and received a draft
choice from Detroit for Glib
bons, a rookie end from the
University of Iowa, who led
Big Ten pass receivers with
26 catches last season.
PASADENA, Calf, Sept. Is
(AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers
have obtained End Billy Ray
Smith and Halfback Jimmy Orr
from the Los Angeles Rams in
exchange for two future draft
choices.
To make room for the new
additions, Coach Buddy Parker
cut loose Quarterback Jack
Kemp and Halfback Leroy
Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Up until last night the high
est duckpin set ever rolled by
Joe Arbena, a 19-year-old
sophomore at George Washing
ton University. was 1888. fash
Toned two weeks ago in the
Hecht Co. Silver Spring League.
His average with the Casuals
when he began firing last night
was 95. 1t was considerably
higher when he finished. The
young man blasted games of
las, 125 and 140 for a 410 set.
With 10 spares and six strikes
ne averaged better than a mark
every other frame.
Rolling against him, with the
Sprikes, was his boss at Hecht's,
Ed Haynes, who wanted to
know. like everyone else on
hand: What's gotten into
you?"
Joe's explanation seemed
simple. He'd cut the speed of
his ball and stepped up his
effort for accuracy.
At the Silver Spring Bowl
ing Center an award is made to
the bowler of the week" mean
ing the one who shoots the
highest above his average. 1t
appeared this weeks prize was
destined for Mike Chupek of
the American Instrument Co.
League who rolled l4O, lit and
IA with the Glass House Gang
for a set of 401. which is SO
sticks over his 10l average.
But Arbena outdid him with
much to spare, with a gain of
125.
4 4 X
Once in a great while the big
and class-packed Metropolitan
Circuit League fails to produce
a 400. So it was last night
when the best was Vince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Record 1874 Wins Trophy
In Columbia Women's Golf

Mrs. Branch Elam and Mrs.
Stanley Hanes of Goose Creek
staged stirring finish to win
the annual Columbia Country
Club women's member-guest
tournament for the Francis j.
Kane Trophies yesterday.
The winners lowered their
first-day, best-ban, handicap
score of II by eight strokes and
with 71-63-134 won by a rec
ord 10-stroke margin.
Mrs. John Kerkam and Mrs.
Richard Johnson of Chevy
Chase won low gross with 81
77-159.
Two teams tied for second
net, Mrs. j. Arnold Anderson
and Mrs. Roy Smalley of Belle
Haven, and Mrs. Edison Mollo-
han and Mrs. Frank Cush OF
Argyle, both with 144s. The
l48s by Mrs. Glen Garvin and
Mrs. George Noble of Kenwood
and Mrs. Edward j. Hickey
jr., and Mrs. Gerald O'Grady
were next.
other prize-winning net
teams in the big field were Mrs
i. E. Hutchinson and Mrs. Lloyd
Dennis Of Washington at las
with Mrs. H. H. Goodman anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

plebes and in practice has
made him the most talked
about player in preseason
speculations. They say Bellino
has all the equipment to give
Navy a f1ashy break-away run
ner.
Quarterback Is Nucleus
Coach Milt brewer Of the
Indians is enthused about his
starting team. built around the
veteran quarterback, Tom Sc
cules. After the first team, he
says, he gets mighty thin and
so Saturday, the, Indians will
not substitute by units as Navy
figures to do.
We're just going to put our
first team in there and see
what happens" brewer says.
IF we have to make any
changes well do it one or two
players at a time"
Navy will be out to win for
the 2lSt time in a series dating
back to 1928. The Indians have
won only twice. their last VIC
tory coming in 1912. But three
years ago, Navy was lucky to
escape with a TO victory and
every now and then the Indians
give the Middies trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Bowdry Receivers
After TKOLeuves
Him DeIirious

CHICAGO, Sept. Is (AP).-
Boxer Jesse Bowdry, st. Louis
light heavyweight, was pro-
nounced in good" condition
at a hospital today after a
technical knockout last night
left him apparently delirious.
DR.. Irving Slott. Illinois State
Athletic Commission physician,
said heat exhaustion probably
caused Bowdry to rant for some
20 minutes after he was stopped
by Sonny Ray in the ninth
round of their nationally tele-
vised Chicago Stadium bout.
DR.. Slot said X-rays will be
taken of Bowdry's head and
chest as a precautionary meas
ure. The fighter probably will
be able to leave the hospital
tomorrow morning.
1t was Bowdry's third defeat
in 26 bouts, all administered by
Ray. Bowdry, a al favorite,
was leading in the fight until
Ray began hammering him
nearly at viii in the eighth.
Referee Walter Brightmore
halted the bout at l::22 of the
ninth as Frank Gilmer. COM
mission chairman. yelled from
ringside to stop it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Silver Hill
Tops Strick'
For.D.C.T Title

Silver Hill of the Industrial
League is the city sandlot base
ball champion following its
6-l victory over Strick's Res
taurant of the Gauzza League
yesterday on the Ellipse.
George Bickerton pitched
four-hit ball as the champions
won their second straight in
the best-of three series with
Strick'S, the Recreation De-
partment titlist.
Silver Hill won, al, Tuesday
after the two teams battled to
a 80 tie last Monday.
Perry Curren led Silver Hills
seventh attack with three
runs batted in on two singles.
He highlighted four-run sixth
inning with a bases-loaded sim
gle that scored Bickerton and
Ralph Sta.
The victors added two runs
in the sixth on two errors and
a sacrifice fly. In the seventh,
Silver Hill scored twice ON a
walk, singles by Dave Keys
and Curtin and an error.
Strick's run came in the
first after Sonny Perrie tripled
and Bob Hampton singled.
SILVER HILL - 600 0O4 "a z /
STRICKS 100 900 0-I4 3
Bickerton and Grigsby: Michaels,
Butler t6) and J. Bucei.