davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
MUST HAVE AN EXPANDING
ECONOMY

Judge Erickson, an authority on
comprehensive utilization of water re-
sources, told the gathering that with
our growing population it is impera-
tive 1--WE have an expanding economy
if our nation is to remain economical
ly healthy" The mo new starts"
policy of the present Administration,
he said, may well have played major
role in planting the seeds for the
recession the nation is now in.
Erickson pointed out that since
our Montana rivers belong to all of
the people of the United States and
cross state and national boundaries,
Montana's authority to control them
is limited. However," he said,
Montana can enjoy the maximum
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28

financing and many other progressive
measures. He is long time opponent
of the general sales tax.
Mernin, a barber by trade, is cur
rently president of the Butte BARRIERS
Union, delegate to Silver Bow
Trades & Labor Council from his
union, and delegate from the Barb
ers to the Butte Labor Political
League.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
Rep. Anderson

Continued From Page One)
that it would be voted down on the
final recorded vote. That there was
strong intention to kill the bill is
indicated by the fact that some of
the same people who voted to cut
the bill to 81 u million also voted
to increase it to $121a million.
AS the time for the final showdown
approached, the full power of the
Democratic leadership was brought
into play. Floor Leader John Nc
Cormack of Massachusetts, sent out a
whip call'' to every Democratic con-
gresham urging him to get to the
floor and be ready to vote. AS debate
concluded, Congressman Keith Thorn
son of Wyoming moved to recommit
the bill, which was move to kill it.
Oracle Pfost and l stationed ourselves
just outside the door of the House
and briefed our colleagues as they
came on the floor to vote. 1t takes
about As minutes for rollcall vote.
AS the rollcall started, someone
whispered to me, ENow you'll see who
your friends are" | wasn't disap-
pointed. Not one Democrat voted
against the bill, even among those
who almost always vote against any
expenditure of money. Even though
1852 Republicans voted against the
bill and only 16 for it, the final vote
was 1877 to 152. The biggest hurdle
now is behind us. Next week I'll have |
to say about the conference
committee and the settlement of diff
ferences between the House and the
Senate.
Letters - Montana people these
past two months have been in writ
ng mood. We have been swamped
With letters on every imaginable sub
ect-last week there were nearly
100. have had to add an extra tenn
'orary stenographer to the staff in
n effort to cope with the large vol
me of tipping required in answering
he mail. ..
Aid To Schools-Communi like I
treat Falls, Glasgow and other ada
ent to federally impacted areas have ;
cen concerned with loss or reduction c
f federal payments to schools A =
louise Education subcommittee has G
pproved a bill calling for continual a
on of such payments. 1t rejected Ad- h
requests to cut the pro- v
ram by sol million. Full committee
ote may be this week. n
Montana Weather-Montanan in p
'ashington are gleeful over the won s.
srful weather our State has been C
ljoying as contrasted to the snow, II
e and cold in Washington. Weather @
re virtually paralyzed traffic and 1!
'vernmental activity. Most people
the East simply don't know how
drive on snow or icy roads, and NJ
erything grinds to halt. The Treas A
e State really has been in the 30 %,
anana belt', by contrast. FL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
Summons for Publication

No. 26629
Summons for Publication
JOSEPH HOPCUS, Plaintiff, versus
MARY HOPCUS, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file vonr
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
! the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
| days after the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and i'm
case OF your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Plaintiff alleges that the plaintiff
and defendant intermarried in the CITY
of Detroit, State of Michigan. on the
l5th day of November, 1928; that the
plaintiff is an actual and bona fide
resident of the State of Montana. hav-
ing resided in said State for more than
one Cd year imm ediatelv preceding
the commencement of this action; that
there were no children born as issue
OF TINS marriage; that the defendant
has been guilty of desertion and ahan-
donment of the plaintiff in that on or
about the first day of March, 1929. and
more than one Cd year preceding tha
commencement of this action, said de-
PENDANT, disregarding the solemnity of
her marriage vows, wilIfulIy, and with
out cause, deserted and abandoned tbe
plaintiff, and ever since has. and still
continues to so willfully and without
cause desert and abandon said plaintiff
and to live separate and apart from
hlm without any sufficient cause. and
Without any reason and against his
Will, and without his consent
WHEREFORE, plaintiff prays iudg-
ment against the defendant that the
plalntlff be granted an absolute Decree
Of Divorce from the defendant, and for
5uch other and further relief as to the
court may seem just and equitable in
he premises.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said
;ourt this 18th day of February. AID
95S ~ A|
DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk.
BY K. DAGENAIS,
Deputy Clerk
lcCAFFERY, ROE, KELLY & JOYCE
.ttorney for Plaintiff
. West Broadway,
Suite, Montana
IA, 81, 2S; 81
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS AND CLARK
No. 26629
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30


Chester Burke, Inc.
1909 Street, S. E.
Chevy Chase PIbg. & Htg.
3811 Mckinley ST., N. w.
A. 3. Clarke Plumbing Service
800 Maine Avenue, S. w.
Thomas {. Clark, Inc.
4434 Connecticut Avenue
Dexter & Bryan
$500 Rhode Island Avenue, N. E.
Henry r. EberIy & Son
1906 North Capitol Street
Albert E. Edwards
1oll East Capitol Street
= & N Plumbing & Heating Company
1914 Willow Street. N. w.
N. C. Fry Plbg. & Htg.
327 81" Street, N. E. rear
J. c. Flood Co.
2012-14th Street, NJ. w.
Thomas D. Flood, Inc.
3o45 X Street, N. w.
Dominic Forte
I'll { Street, S. E.
cidish & Lambden, Inc.
735-l3th Street, N. E.
w. n. Gillian, Inc.
24oo Wisconsin Avenue, N. w.
Leonard n. HeitmuIler
1916 Shepherd Street, N. w.
Fred @. Hess & Sons, Inc.
1917 6enning Road, NJ. E.
Maurice A. Hess & Company, Inc.
2147 TX" Street. N. w.
Jenkins Plbg. & Htg. Co.
933 DelafieId Place. N. w.
n. D. johnson PIbg. & Htg.
4459 Macarthur Boulevard
n. [. Lauder Co.
7841 Macarthur Boulevard
C. NJ. Lipp 6 Son
1912 20" Street. N. w.
James J. Madden
72l First Street, N. W.
Plumbing Service, Inc.
62l2-3Td Street, N. w.
Pruitt & Zimmerman, Inc.
2436-l6th Street, N. w.
Jack SchWarz & Son, Inc.
27o4 Ontario Road, N. w.
Shapiro Plumbing Company
3006 Georgia Avenue
Standard Plumbing & Heating comps
2s07-14th Street, N. w.
o. n. Stevens Company
1851 Quincy Street, N. w.
[. n. Stumpner Co., Inc.
4626-l4th Street, N. w.
Geo. r. A. Stutz Co. PIbg. & tftg.
HOO Q Street. N. w.
S. 2. Taylor Plumbing & Heating Co.
27ol Nicholas Avenue. S. {.
Arthur r. Trivers
736-7th Avenue. S. E.
James Vito, Inc.
I'll Kennedy Street. N. w.
w. C. Voig1t
52o7 Wisconsin Avenue, N. w.
George r. Warner & Company
1316-6th Street. s. W.
John c. Webster & Sons
627 "F" Street, N. w.
Matthew A. WEIGH & Son
2726-12th Street. N. E.
Wiley & Son
2216 Nichols Avenue. S. E.
Harry e. Williams & Co.
2ll Kennedy Street, N. w.
John Wimmel Company
4430 Georgia Avenue. N. w.
r. J. Zimmerman, Inc.
21l5-12th Street. N. w.
AaAovI AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
''HeII0, DarIingI''

remembered the stock challenge
phrase Of the ante bellum code
duello: "Name your people and
choose your ground" I can wait,
Adele told herself. can wait.
II wasn't q long wait. She could
have held out longer. A crisp autumn
day, a busy day, too: the last Of a
4O-paee presentation to be typed so
that Archer could give it to the Presi-
dent, that unbelievably remote and
all-powerful man, at a 4 O'Clock
meeting; a luncheon for five people
to be set up at Archer's club, impor-
tant people. At l1:lO the phone
rang, the plain ordinary old black
one on Adele's desk. II was a woman's
voice, for Him. II was a fabulous
voice, soft, confident, serene and
rosy with an absolute sweetness. Be-
unused, Adele pushed the button,
and, full Of a curiosity that wouldn't
be denied, she listened.
Henry" the voice said, 'how are
your"
my God!" Archer shouted.
Diana! Diana Bouchard! Where in
Gods name are you? l thought you
lived in Hawaii now. Why, it's been
three years, hasn't II? Every bit
Of"
Three and a half, Henry" the
voice said. II didn't speak. it played;
it sounded like the opening bars Of a
Mozart quartet. I'D like to see YOU"
or course, Of course, Di-
ana" Archer said. Where are your
The waldorf" She made il sound
like Mount Olympus.
1--WE got rough day on, my dear"
Henry said. "All tied up, and l
couldn't be sOrier. Suppose ! come
over right now for a few minutes.
How long arc you going to be in
town.
"Just until morning." she said.
I'm leaving for Paris tomorrow"
'I'll be right over" Henry said.
Hang on"
He tipped out Of the Office four
minutes and thirty seconds later.
Look, Adele," he said. I've got to
run over to the Waldorf for a few
minutes. In phone you, and I'll be
back in plenty Of time to 60 over the
presentation before see the great
man." And he was gone.
Adele sageed at her desk. The
breath whistled out Of her in a whoof!
Rough competition in this league,
girl, she told herself. Rough.
She wasn't really alarmed when
Henry didn't phone. The first thin
wedge Of - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
MARYLAND
BeltsvilIe

BeltsvilIe
Roland NJ. Roby
5005 ODell Road
SEE REAL ESTATE SECTION
FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23

College football Bears.
Memorial Stadium TO claim half
share each on the WEBB Clas-
sic Trophy. donated by Radio sta.
tion WEBB of Baltimore Each
team held the trophy for six
months of this year
7 Conference Games
Seven Of the games on the
Morgan schedule are conference
tits. with the lone exception -
the Bcar-WcSt Virginia State
College clash, sci for Institute,
w Va. October 25.
The Bears Will mark home
coming on October l8 when they
clash hwith the Howard Univcr-
sity BiSons of Washington, DC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23
;ETS CONTRACT

DETROIT - Outficldcr Cecil
Berg of st. harlcs, MECH, was
one of three players signed by
the Detroit Tigers to minor
league contracts for the 1853
season.
Berg, a 6.foot.4 sophomore at
Central Michigan College, sign
cd a Class B contract with the
Tigers Durham, N. c., team.
Reynolds jenkins, of Pottsville,
Pa, signed a Class d contract
with Montgomery, Ala, and 10.
seph Long, of Bellevillc, N. j.,
signed with Durham. jenkins is
a right handed pitcher and
Long is a shortstop.
Berg played four years OF
high school baseball at Marion
Springs and hit .450 his senior
year. A 210 pound right handed
hitter and thrower. the 20-year-
old Berg was signed by scout
Ray Meyers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23
Ole .SHlcH'
Wants Loot

MONTREAL - Veteran pitch.
or Satchel Paige was suspended
indefinitely by the MAN; Mar
Inns here last week in a hassle
over pay and meal money
The 50-plus Paige was placed
on the inactive list and his spot
filled by pitcher John Gray.
Kerby Farrell, former Indiana.
polls manager who is now the
Martins pilot, said the action
was not a form Of discipline
OF Satch, who has won 9 and
lost 7 for Miami this season, ac-
cused the club Of not paying
him any meal money for the 49,
day trip.
"AIl want them TO do is Just
pay me what they think they owe
ne and LET me go free" he was
quoted as saying.
Joe Ryan, Miami general man
ager, declared Paige had made
advance draws on his salary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23
Sports Folks
and Facts

Many fight fans think that
promoter {. w. Smiths effort:
TO give local followers a show
every two weeks would be {
good time TO bring back to i'm
portance the dead official state
class championships.
Lately, Kenny Lane and
Duke Harris are the only
Michigan men who officially
hold state titles. II the title
bouts are again brought back
TO life, we think that Ev-
gene Duncan and Dveky Detz
are the best around in the
light heavyweight class. Mar
ty Marshall, who once held
the championship, has retired.
Detx, a recent show favorite
has only lost one bout; and
twenty-five year-oId Duncan.
who also has a large follow
ing, has lost two. Duncan is
trained by OdeII Riley.
George Powell quit his heavy
weight top job and leaves Will
lie Coleman, Ossie Groom anc
Dave Mundy to fight for it.
HANK PREPARES FOR
COTTON
Leather flew fast and hare
over the weekend while boxers
scheduled to fight on the JEFF
ferson Beach show, August %
hit their peaks in their train
ing programs.
Sparkling Henry Hank, Mis-
ter Boxing who Is matched
with Charlie Cotton in one
Of the main ten-rovnd events,
had the Motor. City gym spec
fstors sppIsvdins after two
rounds with Don Deters, aft
err he finished with Powell.
Deters is slated TO meet Bill
Clemens in four rounds on
the same card.
II was interesting Saturday tt
watch Arthur Wright, one OF
the few men to have knocked
out Chuck Spieser. Wright !:
on the comeback trail. He wor
a T. X. o. over Spieser in the
4th round at U. of d. Stadium
The l75-pounder is managed by
Lawrence Smith, and trained by
Harry Robertson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23
may be sideIined for the rest
OF the season with a dsmas.
ed cartilage in his knee.
TEAMMATES CITE STARS

The All-Stars succeeding in
putting snakes" (shifty run
ners) in the Detroit defensive
backfield.
Center Wayne Walker, of Ida.
ho, and receiver Tom Schultz,
Of Eastern Kentucky, collaborat-
ed on an explanation after join
Ing the Lions Monday in the
Cranbrook training camp. Along
with tackle Alex Karras, No.
draft choice from Iowa, they re.
port today to coach George Will
son
I'VE were amazed by the vic.
tory over the Lions" said Wal
ker and Schultz. I'VE thought
the bubble would burst any
minute. When we were leading
at halftime, POT, Otto (Graham)
reminded us that the Lions
were the comeback champions.
Deep down, we never thought
we could stay in front.
"ovr only chance 10 make
showing against the Lions
was TO get Snakes" in their
defensive baekfield. We had
some Snakes" in Bobby
Mitchell and lJim) Pace.
That Mitchell is terrific.
You could play touch football
all day and never lay a hand
on him.. Pace is bigger and
tougher. If he's cornercd, he'll
49ers 1910 and
run over you.
Our snakes did the job the
first half. Then hung on.
Thata (Jim) Ninowski was ter
rifle. He's a real leader. He
took charge of the All.Star
squad right from the start. Ev.
erybody was surprised that CO.
to started King Hill.
Dan Cvrrie was another
natural leader. Michigan State
must have been something TO
have two guys like that on
the same team"
The Lions may see more Oh
the Ninowski-Mitchcll combfna-
ton again Friday night wnen
they meet the Cleveland
Browns in another exhibition
game at Briggs Stadium.
fans will also get a chance to
see little Leroy Boldcn, former
MSU great, in action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23

Harris manager, BIZ Core,
asked referee Mushy { al!ahan
to stop the bout before the bell
rang TO start the 18th and il
was ruled 18th round knock
out under California laws.
Harris, seeking his 23rd
straight victory and the world
title, floored Patterson with a
right TO the chin for the count
of four in the second round
and buckled his knees twice
later in that session.
But then Patterson, weigh.
ing 1874 IL pounds TO Harris
l94, began TO work on the
chsIIengers head and body.
In the third round, he cash.
ed Roy's left eyeIid and
brought blood TO the nose.
Harris fought back bravely in
the Texas tradition but took a
terrific battering thereafter. He
suffered a cash at the corner
Of his right eye in the fourth
round that was bleeding pro
fusely before the finish.
He also suffered cut in the
fifth round further back on
the right temple.
Harris bled so profusely that
even Patterson's white trunks
were stained crimson before the
finish.
In the seventh round. Pat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23

terson fIoored the dsrk-hsir-
ed challenger with q right to
the chin for a count Of eight.
he bell rang almost Instant
Iy thereafter and may have
saved him.
In the eighth round the bob
bing and weaving Patterson,
fighting from behind the explo-
sive gloves at both sides of his
head, dropped Harris twice.
A left-right combination sent
him TO the canvas for a count
of seven and shortly thereafter
a right to the head dropped
him for the count of three.
Harris surprised by fighting
almost on even terms in the
nth round but near the finish
he took whitening series of
punches to the head.
Early in the 18th round, the
champion floored the CORY Har-
ris with a right to the chin.
Harris started TO rise from one
knee al the count of two but
decided TO take advantage of
as many counts as he could.
He returned 10 the knee until
the count reached nine when
he rose.
Almost as soon as he regain
cd his feet, let Hk stag
gered him AMI AlpcA,I him in
to the ropes After that, he was
nailed with succession of
rights and lefts that hammircd
hlm about the ring.
Floyd Patterson praised game
Roy Harris for giving him the
toughest OF his three title de-
lenses and then sobcrly criti-
cizcd himself for my canvas
style of fighting
II was obvious that the champ
was dissatisfied with all the la
Dor he had expended IN his
l2th-round knockout over the
unheralded Texan.
None Of my punches were
working tonight" he COM
mented disgvstedly in his
dressing room. ~ Just could
NJ get started. know was
NJ as sharp as | could have
But he's very durable
guy Patterson continued. And
very game fighter
Patterson said he was more
startled than hurt by Harris
second round right uppercut
that sent him to the deck for
four count.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23
Tiger Minor
League Notes

DETROIT - Charleston, Blr-
mingham, and Augusta main
tanned their first place standing
in the Detroit Tigers minor
league system, and six OF the
10 farm clubs hold first divi-
sion bcrths.
A current eight game win
ming streak at Montgomery has
the Rebels within striking dis
tancc of another first division
berth.
Detroit left handler Jerry
Fields pitched the fourth no.
hitter this season by a Tiger
farm hand in a game between
Decatur and Clinton last week
in the Midwest League. The
ether no.h'ttcrs were by Fred
Gladding, John Aehl and Joe
Laughlin.
CHARLESTON SENATORS -
American Association, Manager
Bill Adair:
Charleston swept a twin bill
from second place Denver Mon
day night at home before some
$500 fans, the, SECOND largest
crowd Of the year.
BIRMINGHAM BARONS -
Southern Association, Manager
Cal Ermer:
Ben Thorpe, the outficlder
Detroit traded to Omaha last
season for Herb Moford and re-
acquired on option this season,
now leads the league in hitting.
AUGUSTA TIGERS - South
Atlantic League, Manager
Wayne Blackburn:
George Alusik's $40 average
leads the Sally League hitters
and his 90 runs batted in rank
him in the top three players
IL that department.
DURHAM BULLS - Carolina
League, Manager Charles Kress:
John Aehl, a stubby southpaw
from Milwaukee and the Uni
vcrSity Of Wisconsin, registered
Two straight shutouts for the
alllng Durham club.
VALDOSTA TIGERS Gcorg.
Ia Florida League, Manager
Frank Overmire:
Rookie hurlers Joel Mcdaniel.
Bill Lawrence and Jim Boyer
continue TO spark the Valdosta
pitching while veterans Ray
BllllngSley and Chuck Bancroft
have the top averages at the
plate.
ERIE SAILORS - New York
Pennsylvania League, Manager
steve Gromek:
Paul Riser and Bill Maupin
nave added some batting punch
to the Erie club and Bob Non
h'mocher and Doug Gallagher
nave helped with the pitching.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23

The highly favored Lions got
of TO a fast start ecoring the
initial touchdown in the open
i,a minutes of the first quarter
Inf we're left with a POT de-
lcicncy at half time. Some
spectacular broken field run
ninp on the part of Jim Pace,
Of Michigan and Bobby Mitch
eli from Illinois, plus flawless
pitching by MSU quarterback
Jim Ninowski. and kicking by
marked the big difference.
In this game the Lions lost
the service of reserve quar-
terbaek Jerry Reichow, who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23
RED CAPS OUT

RED CAPS OUT
OF PLAYoFFs
The Motor City Red Caps
were knocked out Of the
Glass B playoffs, this week,
when they split four games
at Northwestern Field.
Julius Hillmans' Nc r c
couldn't keep up and dropped
the second contest to Sports
men 8 at Jayne Field 9 to z.
The Sportsmen caught the
Red Caps in the top of the fl
nal inning and out-bluffed
them. The Caps had 3 men on
base with ! out, and they died
there when catcher Joe Green
hit into a double-play. Vincent
Pryor was the winning pitcher.
George Deliasscn hurley Kay
Dee Shells to a -76 victory over
the Red Caps in the third game
Willie Wilborn pitched the
Motor City's final game, SUM-
day afternoon, and his team
mates defeated the Los An
seIes, a Mexican team from
Pontiac, ~.
SOUTHWEST ALL STARS
oUTScORE NORTHWEST
The air in Palmer Park Sat
urday afternoon was filled with
all the hail and hurrah of a
little world series, when the
Southwest Civic Improvement
All Stars whipped the North
west Little Leagucrs for the sec
ond time this season, 1910.
Joe Moore, Jr. pitched for
Northwest and John Bsskin
hurled Southwest 10 victory.
Northwest drew blood, when
they scored the first and on
ly run Of the opening inning.
Southwest stars brought in q
4in the second; z in the third;
two in the fourth and four
in the fifth.
With the score 8 to 5 in the
fifth, Northwest AL Jones start
ed a rally with a hard liner
down first base line that scored
James Edwards and Larry New
man. Twice Northwest had the
bases filled but were unable to
get a poke that would send
them ahead,
Southwest All Stars fielded
and batted Richard Bell, David
Martin, Rufus Jcntson. Thco-
dorc Hines, Leroy Jackson,
Roosevelt Henderson, David
Lemon. lb; from the Stars;
Howard Lovctt, Wesley MEGA
~, Donald Touchstone, Harvey
McCary. Louis Shaw, Arts John
son, Hosie Ghoston, Donald Oar
den, AL Johnson, James Toston,
John Baskin. Eugene Robinson,
catcher, was the star performer
of his team.
Northwest was represented
by Abraham Mekissiek. Jo-
seph Moore, Jr. Robert
Simms, Lawrence Hickman.
Dwight Smith. Larry Dsrnell,
Billy Newman. George Dough-
herfy, George James Edwards,
John Near. connell Barton,
Cieofus Butler, m. Conway
and IA. Vincent.
Coaches and managers for
Southwest were Jesse Matthews,
Willie l.. Johnson. p. Parham,
Ollie Couch. Eugene Robinson
and Robert Hill. Players and
field directors for Northwest
were Rcstinc Jackson, James
Brown. Lionel Simmons, Rob
crt Fuller. Robert Bones. James
Davis, George Stevens, Joseph
Moore, Sr.. James Mapson and
Ernest Newman. The Northwest
Little Leagucrs will start their
championship Saturday noon at
Custer Field.
VAUGHN STARS IN
CLEVELAND
Manager lack Xanphn's raQ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23
Eiqht Games For Beers

BAL lMOhE, MA. - Al
ing a return meeting with Mar
ed for the 1858 Morgan State
Coach Edit Hurt. plotting now
for the opening Of his thiriiefh
year as Bear mentor, disclosed
that Morgan will begin the sea-
son October 4 against the highly
rated North Carolina College Ea.
gles Of Durham, NJ. c. The game
will be played in Morsan's
Hughes Stadium.
The Maryland State-Morgan
iassic. inauguratcd last season.
will be PLAYED this year on Octo.
her IL at Princess Anne, home
lest Of the Hawks.
The intra state rivals fought to
I TT deadlock in the games de-
but last season in Baltimorc's