davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Million Drunks Are Jailed

Several years ago, Mary
Ellen McGregor. a tiny. sill
ver-haired 74-year-old wom-
an, appeared in a court in
Liverpool. England, for the
500th time on a public in
toxication charge. The mag
istrate gasped when Mary
Ellen's record was read, then
commented, I'VE have no
: flags to put out here. but !
am going to discharge you in
commemoration of your no.
torious record"
ONE MIGHT ASK which
was the more notorious, the
record of Mary Ellen Nc
Gregor, or a system of JUS
tice that manifested so lit
tie perception of her dilem-,
ma and reflected so little
compassion for her sickness.
And yet the scene of this
stragic drama might well have
been the courtroom Of most
! any city in the United States
except perhaps New York.
+ In arguing against a reduce
ton in the budget of the
Los Angeles Police Depart
ment, Chief William H.
Parker recently suggested
. that perhaps the department
should abandon its policy Of
uharassing DRINKS in favor of
: the New York system, where
DRINKS are left to lie in the
! gutter" Los Angeles each
year has nearly 100000 pub
lie intoxication arrests. In
New York no drunk arrests
are made. There, arrests Of
skid row derelicts are limited
to situations in which the
drunk is disorderly Or dan
gerous, and amount to fewer
than $4,000 a year.
Chief Parker implied that
the policy of not harassing
derelicts is peculiar to New
York. He is right. Night
after night, in one city after
: another, we find the police
picking up DRINKS on the
e street-filthy, battered. sick.
unutterably pathetic - and
locking them up in the
drunk tank" In the morning
they are released or sentenced
to a short term in Jail, only
to be picked up again soon
after release.
Almost a million such
arrests take place annually
in the United States. Drunken
: derelicts comprise more than
half the population of our
county jails. They are COM
mitted and recommitted in
endless revolving door"
proceedings. 1t is hard to
imagine a drearier example
of the futile use of penal
sanctions.
From time to time judges
expressed the opinion that
being intoxicated in public
did not constitute a crime.
They ruled that no offense
had been committed unless
the drunk was disorderly.
And who, indeed, is less dis
orderly than a drunk lying
unconscious in a doorway,
or on the sidewalk on the
Bowery. He is a part of
the street scene. Visitors go
to the Bowery to see him.
Why do so many other
cities persist in an inhumane
and un-Christian approach
toward the skid row dere-
lict? Can we properly bear
malice in our hearts for the
poorest among us - empty,
bewildered souls our society
and our culture helped
create?
Skid row has its roots deep
- the fabric of society. Just
so long as society is far from
: being perfect, so long as
many families are poverty
stricken materially, emo
tionally and spiritually, just
so long are we likely to have
human derelictS.
We can help some dere-
licts by a modern thera-
peutic program. We can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17


Jim Bishop is on voeotion. Todoy's
column is written BY John N.
Murtosh, chief magistrate OF the
city Of New York and duthor Of
the book Who Live in Shodow.
help others by q more hui
name program of day-to-
day care and relief. But we
must seek the fundamental
answer to the problem Of
skid row in an improved So
ciety. We will neither solve
nor ameliorate the problem
by more vigorous police en-
forcement, or sterner justice.
Copyright. 1859. King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

Even the experts were
jolted last December by the
manner In which the prices
Of the scarcer Western items
skyrocketed at the Bauer
sale of Americana in New
York.
A top example was Lans-
ford w. Hastings famous
guidebook, of which there
are only q few copies on
record. 1t brought $4.700 at
the auction. whereas q few
years before a copy could
have been bought for as
little as $500.
The title page Of this
paperbound rarity reads, in
part:
THE MIGRANTS GUIDE,
> TO OREGON AND CALI
FORNIA BY Lansford
w. Hastings Cincin-
natl l845.
The record $4,700 price
, was established in compete
tive bidding between two Of
the leading Western special
ist dealers, but many Of
their colleagues considered
it excessively high.
Be that as it may, any new
copy Of Hastings that turns
up in the future will almost
certainly wind up in the
$4,000 to $4,000 price range.
Have a Question?
E. F. H.: Your two-volume
edition Of John Gays
Fables" (London, 1889
should be worth $40 to $50
at retail, depending on its
condition.
L.R.: To sell your books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
PROVED BY CLINICAL TESTS

In physical trials, $50 Of the
patients experienced a material in
crease in physical strength while
taking INsTA-PEP daily. Even more
remarkable, in $3.50 Of cases,
mental aiermeSs and ability to
think clearly increoSedSignifcanfly
If you suffer from vague aches
and pains feel too tired too
often just don't seem TO have
the verve, the vitality, the en-
thusiasm you used to have, try
INsTA-PEP, yourself! Take it every
day with breakfast! Discover that
wonderful full Of life" feeling
that comes in just 20 minutes!
And-see how bright and poppy
you still feel at dinner time-be-
cause Of INsTA-PEP's continuous
vitamin-mineral build-up!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
AMAZING NEW TABLET TO
PREVENT VlTAMlN.WASTE

Now for the first time, a special
kind Of tablet has been developed
to help your body obtain vitamins
and minerals 10 use as il needs
them. An amazing tablet designed
to end your body's waste Of pre-
cious vitamins q. to end vitamin-
starvation in the midst of plenty!
II is the new INsTA-PEP tablet!
How does the revolutionary new
lNSrA-PEP tablet fight vitamin-
mineral-waste to bring you full
health benefits?
1t feeds" its vitamins and
minerals into your bloodstream
-. not just once day like ordi-
nary vitamin tablets, capsules or
liquid tones . but several times
q day. 1t releases these vital factors
In several smaller doses, instead
Of one big dose which may be
thrown off, if not needed at the
time it is offered.
Medical studies show that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Stop wasting your money on the usual

Stop wasting your money on the usual
single dose" vitamin type prepa-
rations! No matter what they cost,
who makes them, or what form
they are in-they may leave your
body starved for vitamins when it
needs them most may be the
reason why you don't seem to be
getting ''vitamin-reSults". /. why
you still feel tired and rundown.
How can this happen? As your
doctor will tell you, your body
throws off some Of the most es-
sentialvitamins unless they happen
to be offered at the time it needs
them. Since the body's needs vary
throughout the day-depending
on the stress and strain to which
it is subjected-it may not use
thesevitamins in the morning, and
be starved for them less than four
hours later :. when any ordinary
vitamin preparation has passed
out Of your system. When this
happens, even highest potency,
highest cost preparations may fail
toprovide full health benefits. And
even "vitarnin bargains" are no
bargain at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
THE DETAILS

The Fomib Council consists Of o
judge. psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. Q newspaper editor. q wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoeh
article Is Q summary Of on oetuol
eose history. The council reports
= on problems thot hove been deoIt
with BY responsible agencies and
eounseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Says
It's Time
For Fun
THE PRnRIEM

49, 80 N~-AAAAs-
Diane Lets live while
can.
Michael III work too
hard to throw money down
the drain.
THE DETAILS
Diane my husband and
] were brought up during
the depression and were
married on his Army cor
poral's pay and mine as q
typist. The going has been
rough. but at last we are
comfortably fixed. We nave
three children and are max
ing adequate provision for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
sITs.-MEN AND WOMEN

ALL TYPES Of qualified summer
help available. College students
from this area seeking varied
summer opportunities. No charge
for our services. Call AMERIC AN
UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CEN
TER, TO list your vacancies. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
II IT'S
CODE VIOLATIONS
MAJOR REPAIRS
MODTRNIZATION
MEMBER or M.A.ol.c

Call WORKSHOP 221. INC. NO
. 1861. Complete package deal
including up to 30 years FLA
insured financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
(coNTlNUtD
CONCRETE
PORCHES

= N~e8@NA
ratios. Sidewalks, h sdTiveways; FHA
DOORS cut on for carpet instail9-
slS aayv Can aftef To-, PINE MR..
ELECTRICIAN, licensed. coiored;
Epirins r and rsEsirs Il acsoTsa With
EsCO -C0NTRACT0Rs-
Compare our prices with others.
snss t ssd svs: IA IA s SSso week
BLACKSTONE
Patios. steps. walks, All kinds Of
ssTsns %1rk es ssssinin no,, ws nd
wsiis; terra Gotta pipe SrsinaEe
from downspouts and lawns. Re-
,air swimming pools.
p. MARcuccIo. Pc. 2-35ss
FLOORS sADDED AND FINlsHEn
pri SsaiiNs M xSss a J r s.ss97
FLOORS sANDED AND FINisHEr
sD nsts EipRteTc oSy EEliFss trss sss
cleaning lots: pruning trees, trim.
S caIi JE shr gss$si and lawn work
FURs REPAIRED AND RESTORED
factory ON premises: low summer
rates prevail now. BASKlN FURs
6th and q NV.
HANDYMAN - Late model truck
light hauling, odd Jobs or repair
| work, anything you have. Full OF
part time: reas. rates. AD. 4.7O35
II you HAVE tile for rec. rm
install. caii II. l-6793.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
STENOGRAPHER
STENO'S

A variety Of stenographic
vacancies have been created
at our modern newspaper
plant. Employment with The
Star is both interesting and
rewarding for those who
seek placement In an active
environment.
Shorter work week now in
effect, with a further re-
duction In sight. Periodic
pay increases. liberal vaca-
ton allowances, plus the
numerous convenienceS Of
working in a totally air.
conditioned building. located
few minutes from down.
town in uncrowded South
east Washington.
Prior once experience as
steno required, Moderate
tipping and shorthand speed
Is necessary. Applicants
must be high school grads
under age 40.
Apply Personnel. located
on the street floor. $50
am. TO 3, Pm. Monday
through Friday. No phone
calls, please.
THE EVENING STAR
225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS FoR sALElMIscELLAREous FoR sAlg
(coNTiNUEnj
AIR CONDITION.
NTnCE OTTT

New 1858 air eonditioners In car,
tons Must ~ % O., scld: rsgardless g
We. have. In stock, GE, Feeders
Philco. Chrysler Air eondltioners
New and fully guaranteed. oper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
BUSINESS SERVICES
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

IA BASEMENT DUG and completed
under your present home; 5 yrs,
20 pay; free estimates. Ii 4-0755
after 8 pm. 49,
ADDITIONS, rec. rooms. porches,
dormers. kits, carports: all types
OF home repairs. Free ests. Work
guar. Terms L. a. p. CONTRAC-
TORS. JU S-74i1. ia. 9-l033.
ADDITIONS, ATTICs FINISHED,
garages. and recr. rms. All work
guaranteed. Free estimates. w
I UTz Co. SP. 3-3536.
ALL HOME IMPROvEMENTs-Ja,
lousies, carports, awnings, storm
windows; restyling and additions
Small or large Jobs. Specializing II
sliding glass window walls. Free
sstimates. Call SUBURBAN HOMI
IMPROVEMENT CO., 5542 Liv
tngSton I'd. Sc. 10. 7.43S3, ewes
CHI. S-4160.
ALL GENERAL REPATRS- cemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
SCHOOL,
OF
REAL ESTATE
PRACTICE

school director. Joseph Mensh,
LIB, LIN. faculty member Of 1
:ocal university, member Of the
educational Committee Of the
Washington Real Estate Board.
pf.e sRsins S course sssst ErJ real sss:
Building. Sd door, RIM 3i5 M
course will run for 4 weeks, /.
times o week Mon, Wed. anc
III. 70 p.m) and offers /
comprehensive coverage Of rea
estate practice ana salesmanship
through q novel method Of in.
struction. students will work WITH
actual real estate instruments ems
ablfng them to make practical
application Of the theory covered
In the lectures.
The course offers Q complete prepa-
ration for the d. c., Nd. and va.
real estate brokers and salesnen
license examinations.
Placement facilities for fun anc
part-ttme salesmen.
Registration viii be held Tues
Wed. and Fri. $3.50 TO $40 pm.
~ 1913 Eye st, NV. Registration
$2S, Tuition may be paid in IN,
ttaIments. For farther informa
ton; eau JOSEPH MENSH, ma
OPENINGS NOW-Today, TYPIsTS
,bh sS5ossS Tk: Up; steno-secy
bOokkprs., sso-sioo0 s Wk.: n't Pss
OBJ OPS" receipt Dr.. asst.-olicI
SCHOOL. est. AZ yrs. cor. i2ti
ana 9 NV. Inquire ST. 3.345O
Melcome.
READING IMPROVEMENT COURSE
aimed at faster reading, bette,
comprehension: small classes, IL
TssSesly meetings. Cab YocA.
C0L0RED STUDENTS inquire ST
5.A5O now. NEW classes Il
CIVIL SERVICE. Typine short.
hand. acct. arithmetic, EnR. Earr
MORE--Enroli today in BOYI
SCHOOL. est. AZ yrs, cor. l2u
ana q SITS. NV. WELCOME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

SCRAMBLE AT BASKET-John Egan of
Providence has scoring ideas, but Lou Roe
thel of st. Johns dispelS them in the second
half of the National Invitation Tournament
semifinal last night in Madison Square Gar
den. ST. Johns won, 1855, while Bradley
beat New York University 1857, in the
double-header seen by 1896 fans. The
winners meet for the title tomorrow night
AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

Halas' Bears OIL the North Side
Not at all. The Bears, like the
Cubs, do well at the gate anc
Coach George Is always work.
ing for improvement.
Our big weakness" Kala.
said recently. explaining the
Bears failure to win the
championship, twas our in
ability to beat the Baltimore
Colts, and that was q weakness
shared by every other club In
the league"
Tom Walsh. in town stirring
up interest in tomorrow nights
Harlem Globetrotters' game
with the Hawaii 5Oth Staters
at Uline Arena, reports a sports
boom all over the country. He
believes 1t can be traced to TV.
The Golden Gloves drew like
blazes every place I went" Tom
said, and since the Globetrot-
ters have been everywhere, so
has he. bad weather was the
only thing that kept them
away, and 1t didn't stop too
many"
AS for the Trotters, Walsh
says they're as good as ever,
and that Wilt Chamberlain is
doing nicely. Chamberlain has
been particularly helpful with
the publicity because his height
lends itself so nicely to full
page layouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
NcAA

Continued From Page Asa
victory over Texas Christian,
77-73.
Beat Two Big Ones
Louisville, which lost seven
Of its first IL games. created
the biggest stir when. after
bouncing Eastern Kentucky In
the first round. it blasted de-
Tending champion Kentucky
1851, and powerful Michigan
State. 1891, to win the Mideast
regional.
West Virginia. winless in four
previous NCAA tournaments,
also has won three straight
from Dartmouth, 82-68; st. Jo-
seph's CPa). 1892, and Boston
u. S6-82. The latter win nailed
the Eastern regional title for
the Southern Conference peren-
malls coac he'd by Freddie
Schaus.
California, riding a l4-game
winning streak, bagged its third
straight Pacific Coast Confer
ence title before whipping Utah.
H-53. and st. Mary's. 66-46.
in the Far West regional at
San Francisco.
OF the four. only California
has advanced as far as the
semiflnals in previous NCAA
play. The Bears finished fourth
in 1916.
Pete Newell, California coach
piloted San Francisco to the
National Invitation Tourna-
ment championship in 1949
and Peck Hickman of Louisville
wen the MT in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WlLMAN
To Increase the Speed Of
Your Ball
BY JOE WILMAN

Some bowlers who roll a hook
ball don't deliver with enough
speed to make the hook effec-
tive. Particularly is this true
Of some small men and some
women. True enough. their ball
hooks prettily. but 1t doesn't
have enough power to generate
proper pin action and rack UP
the strikes.
Below are five ways to help
increase your speed in an easy,
natural way.
/. In taking your stance, hold
the ball q bit higher than you
normally do. Notice the draw
ing. With the ball held chest
high, Just under the chin, the
bowler will develop a longer
arc In his armswing which will
bring more speed naturally.
2. You can push the ball out
further in your push-away mo-
ton. This accomplishes the
same thing as above-it in
creases the arc Of the arm
swing.
3. Increase your backsHing.
II 1t Is not coming back to
shoulder height now. you can
bring it back to that point to
increase your speed.
4. Carefully increase the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

By far the outstanding duck
pin feat Of the season for
women was that Of Ann Haber-
com who recently shot 435 and
426 on consecutive nights in
league competition. In the Sill
yer Spring Major League for
the Frank Jones Opticians she
rolled 16l. 1913 and 146 and at
Wheaton the next evening In
the Metro All-Star Mixed Dou-
bles, 1856. 173 and 1T.
Her 426 was the best set and
the 173 the top game rolled In
the doubles circuit. Subbing for
Rita WEIGH she paired with
Wayne Souder and the two tied
the leagues high team game of
799. The previous 100 was
rolled by Sidney tBits) Aman-
uel and-Ann Habercom! That
time she was subbing for Bob
bic Jones.
She rolls in the doubles
league again tonight as Miss
Welch's substitute.
Mabel Schatz and Paul
Moore move into tonight's &C.
ton with a one-game lead.
\ =
Tomorrow at Rockville opens
the greatest duckpin tourna-
ment Of its kind ever held. It
is the Rockville Open, slated
over two week ends. AS of yes.
terday. 200 bowlers, hailing
from every sector Of the duck
pin world and including al
most every name" participant
in the sport. were entered, with
more expected. The previous
all-time high for contestants
in a big time duckpin tourna-
ment was set in this years
Eastern Open at Williamantic
Conn. with an entry of 1877
The winner Of this event, Hip
Correnti Of Manchester, Conn,
will compete at Rockville.
The 5000 first prize is the
largest in duckpin history, out
side Of national championships
1t is exceeded only by the 3d.
500 award in the national
match game championship and
the 81, 900 in the United States
Classic.
Not to be overlooked while
the big doings are on in the
Anacostia Spillway Handicar
scheduled at 2 pm. Sunday
For the run-of-mine bowlers
this is a popular affair. It's a
six-game test with a fee OF
$3.50. guaranteed plums Of $l20,
$50 and $40 and two-thirds
handicaps from a scratch of
100.
\ 4 4 -,
Five shifts are scheduled TO-
morrow at Rockville, starting
at 10 am, /, 4, Z and 10 pm
and four Sunday, starting at
noon, 8. 6 and 9 pm. The
program will be repeated the
following week end. With eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

| games rolled across eight lanes,
the tournament presents a test
Of skill and stamina.
For spectators it's a choice
affair. In the 10 am. group to-
morrow. two Of Washington s
best bets. Billy Moore and Billy
Stalcup. will fire. Heading the
! O'Clock shift viii be Oniel
Wynne Of Norfolk, holder Of the
world l5-game record, 2l42, in
the company of q batch OF
Baltimore experts.
At 4. Harry Peters Of Bristol,
Conn, an all-time great In
tournament competition, will be
on display. and at Z. in a for
midable array Of Nutmeggers
Correnti win bowl in the 10
pm. squad with one of his
rivals being George Pelletier OF
Danielson. Conn. former ma
tional match game champion
y
Sundays card. too, is a spark
Ter. Firing at noon will be the
defending titleholder, Roy Lipp
Of Wethersfeld. Conn. and Don
Norton. former U. s. Classic
champ.
At 3 the attractions will be
Frank Micalizzi and Norman
Titus. both of Silver Spring and
both former national and
match game champions, in
company with a couple OF
other Washington area favor
Iites, Larkin Sonny Weldon,
holder Of the world five-game
record of 1855. and Paul Moore.
At 6 will roll three other area
threats, Gerry Stair. Harry
Worth and Bits Amanuel, along
with four Of Baltimore's best,
Dave Volk. rated by some the
games all-time top southpaw;
John Weinkam, George Young
and Dave Little.
| At 9 is listed the new ma
tional match-game ruler jim
my Dietsch Of Baltimore, and
his tough-to-beat pal, Auggie
Schroll; Bunny Powell of Fred
erick, Md, last years surprise
runnerup: Bud Bollinger, the
Westminster, Md, whiz, and
our own scrappy Bobby Lock-
hart, always tough in any COM
pany.
It's quite a bowling show, and
for free, except for the confess
tants. who pay a fee Of SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Lewis Can't Act
As Pension Plan
PLAYER Counsel

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 (AP)
An application to have j
Norman Lewis. the ballplayers'
lawyer, act as counsel for the
major league player representa-
tives on the pension plan COM
mittee was denied yesterday in
State Supreme Court.
The application was made by
Robin Roberts Of the Phillies
and Eddie Yost Of the Tigers
the big league player represent
ativeS.
The ruling was handed down
by Justice Morris Spector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

Weeks group was counting on
this money to help pay the
mortgage, this could be q Sc
rious financial blow. Perhaps
not fatal. but damaging.
The White Sox attendance
skidded to 797. 45l last year, A
decline Of almost 30 per cent
even though the club finished
second to the Yankees. It will
have to be lucky to duplicate
that finish, II reports from
Florida are correct.
The trouble seems to be that
Manager AL Lopez can't make
a move in the player market
because Of the feud between
Veeck and Comiskey. A trade
that might please veeck might
not please Comiskey. and vice
versa. so Lopez must stand pat
Such a situation is almost Ger.
tain to lessen interest in the
club.
Another item that Wolfnel
failed to mention concerning
the Cardinals is that he ha.
signed a contract for two league
games in Milwaukee. They
may be deducted from the
home schedule at Soldier Field
but the financial arrangement.
"a $l25,0 fiat guarantee. &C.
cording to a reliable source
make the trip worthwhile.
The Milwaukee games, oul
source says. will be with the
New York Giants and Philadel.
phia Eagles. The Giants, d.
vision champions and a color.
full team. should draw well
enough to cover the guarantee
And II the weather is right and
the Eagles are improved, they
may do well, too. Certainly
both visiting clubs will be salts
fed with a fee of more than
$40. 600 each (40 ner rent nj
the gate). In Chicago. where
the Cards consistently have
lost money. they we're lucky Ia
get the $4,000 guarantee re-
CURED by league rules.
How does all this affect Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Gonzales, Houd
Win in DuiIus

DALLAS, Mar. 20. (AP)-
Pancho Gonzales and Lew Hoad
easily won their matches last
night as the tennis pros brought
their tour to Dallas.
Gonzales turned back Nal
Anderson in straight sets, 7-6,
So. Hoad defeated Ashley
Cooper in straight sets. Ga,
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Cuqe FinuJs Tomorrow

Maggie's Restaurant Of Ar
lington plays Temple Cleaners
Of Washington tomorrow night
at Newport Junior High School
in Kensington for the Metro
politan Recreation Department
basketball championship. Mag
gie's advanced to the finals last
night by defeating Hanrahan
insurance Of Montgom cry
County, 71-53.