davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

ride from Los Angeles to San
Francisco ride which in
cluded touches Of the space age
William Jennings Bryan, taut
melodrama, low comedy and a
running interview that looked
like a floating crap game.
The long. orange and red
train was loaded with sullen,
furtive Russian security men
and demonstrating American
security men. Up ahead, Army
helicopters lowered protectively
over the track. Alongside, police
cars raced along parallel high
ways.
Sheriff's deputies guarded
the bridges. In some yards,
uniformed police stood watch
from the tops of freight cars,
In the mountain passes, we
half-expected Indian scouts.
And then at Santa Barbara,
the poor sheepherder who made
good as the Chairman of the
Council of Ministers of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics decided to do a little
whistle stopping.
Girl Waves at Him
He emerged smiling. waiv-
ing, clasping his hands over
his head like a Russian Tony
Galento. He shook hands with
the people and 1.-THE people, "
Nikita S. Khrushchev an
nounced, ARE wonderful-the
people want peace"
A little girl Of about 6 waved
and the master of the Kremlir
waved back. He was touched
he said-"just think, a little
girl waving at a Communist!
Back aboard he came and
later, just when we were be-
ginning to think the unpredict
able Mr.. Khrushchev woulc
stay put for awhile, he sud-
denly showed up in the pres;
cars, preceded by six Russian
halfbacks.
Photographers scream e {
from the tops of seats. Re.
porters closed in. The Rus
sian halfbacks tried the center
of the line. 1t held momen'
tarily and caved in. Mr.. Khru'
shchev moved forward from
car to car. his party command
ing the aisle while reporters
raced after him over the back.
of seats like mountain goats.
Bypasses Missile Center
Mr.. KhruShchev talked
easily, shooting in all direc'
tons:
No, he didn't bother t.
notice the missile center al
Vandenberg Air Force Base
We've got enough of our owl
and ours are better"
Yes. he enjoyed meeting
people-'to lose ties with thu
people is to lose influence"
The candidate moved for
ward and suddenly we we're al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Flower Follows Sun

CHICAGO. - A sunf1ower's
blossom moves with the sun.
even though the sunfiower has
no muscles" The movement
is part Of a process called hello
tropism. in which cells grow
faster on the shaded side of
the sunlower's stem, causing
its curvature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Khrushchev Plays
Role of Politician

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 81 (AP).-It Just plain old
Nka Khrushchev simple of the people friendly politician
smiling handshaker lover of children stauncb
opponent of sin. four-square
Any moment expected him to say. why don't all you
good folks just call me Milky"
This KhrIshcheV that emerged in bizarre train
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04
CHURCH NEWS

Members of the Naomi Cir
Gle Missionary Society of
the First Institutional Bap-
tist Church were entertained
by neighborhood children on
Aug. % at the home of Mrs.
Mary Hughes, 4844 S.25 st.
Musical numbers and dra-
matte skits were presented.
Particip ants included Ann
Reeder, Sandra Coleman,
Maurice Tyler, Nathaniel
Boyer, Edmond Shibers, Hes
ter and Grace Liggins and
the Sun Valley Tent Chorus.
Mrs. Emmett Webb, Rev.
c. Youngblood and Mrs.
Alice Gray were the adult
coordinators.
The regular Sunday morn
ing schedule will be resum-
ed for services at the First
Institutional Baptist Church
on Sept. 6.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04
NAACP FREEDOM FUND
EXCEEDS GOAL

New York A total of
$154,612 was reported at the
50th anniversary of the
NAACP. This amount was
raised by the nation wide
Freedom Fund campaign head
ed by Dr.. j, Raymond Hen
derson, pastor of the Second
Baptist Church, Los Angeles
Calf.
Churches of every denom-
ination contributed $45,0 900.
DR.. Henderson's church do
mated $1,000 of this amount.
Branch collections were
credited with $109, 900 and
an additional $612 was con-
tributed at the anniversary
dinner held at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel on July 10th.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04
VISITORS FETED

Out of town guests, Mes
danes Ethel Williams of
Vallejo, Calf; Lille Mae
Bats, San Francisco; and
Bernese Calvin, San Berna-
dino, were honored with a
luncheon in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tommie Jewell,
1920 S. 10 Ave. on Aug. "a.
Other guests were Mes
danes Willie Mae Wilson and
ESSie Adams.
Mrs. Wilson entertained the
California visitors in her
home at $50 W. Mohave on
Aug. 27. Mrs. Jewel, Mrs.
D. Agnew and Mrs. Henri eta
Davis were present.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04
COMING AND GOING.

Miss Florence Wilson sp ent
two weeks in San Diego
visiting family and friends.
Allan Holmes flew into
town to S pend two weeks
before returning to school in
Ogden, Utah. He is the god
son of Mrs. Ora Jackson.
Mrs. Florence Jewell at
tended the SINNERS conven-
tion in Los Angeles, Calf.
She visited her family in
Berkeley, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Taylor,
Los Angeles, sweltered in
the desert heat. They were
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jones.
The David Cooks motored
in from Pittsburgh to make
their home in Phoenix.
The Leon McCartyS went
to California for a well
earned rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Rags
dale motored to the tall pine
country Flagstaff.
Mrs. Helen Bonner stopped
in the city after attending
the SINNERS convention in
Los Angeles. She will re-
turn to New York this week.
A Phoenician returns home
after two years in New York
City. Welcome again to
Melvin Valentine.
Mrs. Bobbie Weaver, Phoe- !
nix, and Mrs. Carolyn Holly
Baltimore, returned by air
from San Diego, Calf.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04
sTORKINC ROUND

Douglas and Irma Colbert,
2811 E. Broadway introduced
another son on Aug. 10.
James and Mary Kelson,
}114 E. Mobile Lane, named
a lovely girl on Aug. 10.
A.C. and Matte Coleman,
1887 E. Monroe, increased
their family with a girl on
Aug. 19, too.
Irving and Ella Easter had
a bouncing boy on Aug. 26.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04

Earline Wilburn, Is year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
LIE. Wilburn, is an enter
ing sophomore at South Noun
tain High School. She is a
member of G.A.A. and the
Rebel Marching Band. Her
favorite subjects are English
and Physical Education. Ear
line plans to attend AS. U.
and major in education.
Sewing, listening to rec
ords and the radio top her
list of hobbies. Earline loves
to travel. This summer she
vacationed in Los Angeles,
Calf. and Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
Earline serves as secre-
tary of Sunday School at
Tanner Chapel A.M.E Church
She plans to follow in her
parents footsteps and be-
come a school teacher.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04

Mrs. Maria Walker of Fair
view Ranch near Ft. Hua-
chuca was surprised to see
Edward Banks, publisher OF
the Arizona Tribune in Phoe-
nix. She met him during
World War II in Germany when
Mr.. Banks was a program
director with the American
Red Cross.
She is the widow of Major
William Walker, a native
Arizonan and a Is year army
careerist who died in a pris-
on camp in Korea.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04

Many a man would reach a
greater beigbt if be bad more
depth.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04

H. 'z!1v sxrueoqd
'SpTa Io4 Ideo
'qTT-seATqoIv eaeac g
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
u
Sport Column

MISSOULA- Alternative start
ing lineup of 10 lettermen and one
sophomore has been named by
coach Ray jenkins for Montana's
home opener Saturday against the
North Dakota Sioux. I'VE plan
to use just as many players as
possible, but the veterans will get
first CALL" the coach commented,
Tentative starters include John
Lands and Howard Schwend,
ends; John Gregor and John
Meese, tackles; Mike Emerson and
John Dixon, guards; Jim johnson.
center; Phil Griffin, quarterback;
Russ Grant and Henry Greminger
halfbacks; and Clyde Gossert,
fullback. All but Gossert are
lettermen.
Jenkins rates the contest a toss
UP. North Dakota has a tough
ball club, one that is stronger
than many observers think. But
we will have the home field ad-
vantage and that will be a break
for u.s..
The Grizzlies will be attempt
ing to break a 13-game losing
streak in the contest. The last
Montana victory was a 2-6 up
set over New Mexico midway in
the 1857 season
Montana last met North Dakota
in 1948 with the Grizzlies COM
ing away With a AT victory. But
such a one-sided affair isn't in
the cards this weekend. "We will
have to go all out to win. If we
can get by the Sioux, we may
spring a couple more surprises be-
fore the season is over" Jenkins
comments.
The Grizzlies will open their
Skyline season next weekend,
meeting defending champion Wy
oming September 10 in Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
Hay Creek

Mr. and Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Ness and family, we're guests al
the Otto Habedank home Friday
evening where they watched
movies of the Air Force Academy
at Colorado Springs, Colo, shown
by Bill Rounce, local Liason Of
ficer for the Air Force.
Friends and relatives of Norman
Rude gathered in the Fairview
Park Thursday evening for a pot
luck picnic supper to. celebrate
Norman's 21st birthday, and his
discharge from the armed forces.
Norman plans to attend Dickin-
son Teachers College this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen of
Flint, Michigan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Hutchinson, of Gaylord,
Michigan, and Mrs. Riley Banta OF
Sidney were dinner guests at the
w. T. Henderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson
spent the weekend in Billings,
where they visited at the Fred
Brew home, and cared for bust
mess matters.
Miss Anrabelle Wheeler and
Miss Patty Wheeler of Sidney
were Saturday dinner guests at
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Nationally advertised, but
we can't tell you the name!
Special price from factory
overproduction. Regularly
S1.35 pr - Save Sill on 6 pr
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

with my car? Thank you. Con
fused.
Dear Confused: I don't think
there is a hard and fast rule to
apply to nj part of your question
because it is rather unusual. OF
course, going steady permits some
leeway and l think the answer
would be based on that factor.
If you're close enough and it's
always taken for granted that your
car is to be used, then either one
could make the date suggestion.
However, preferably it should be
the boy. For the sake of conven-
ton, l think your boy friend
should come to your house but
once again it would depend on
your relationship. 1t just wouldn't
look too nice though for you to
drive to his house and pick him
up.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
Eastern Montana Child Evangelism
Fellowship to Conduct Workshop

Eastern Montana Cnllo
Fellowship to Conduct Workshop
The director of Eastern Montana
Child Evangelism fellowship along
with the director of Child Evangel-
ism for Great Falls will be con-
Quoting a workshop in Sidney in
the basement of the First Baptist
Church on Friday, September IL.
Mrs. c.. L. Deckert, the director
for Eastern Montana Child Evan
gelism lives in Glendive and hav-
ing served as director for some
years is well known in this area.
To many she is Aunt Anne who
brings the Bible and missionary
stories over KXGN Glendive every
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Armagost is a graduate
of the Child Evangelism Institute
in California, widow of a minister
and has a son pastoring a church
at Vida
The workshop is designed to
be of benefit to all who are inter
ested in working with children.
Some of the subjects Mrs. Deckert
and Mrs. Armagost will be dealing
with are background making,
methods of memory work, demon
strate flannelgraph Bible and
Missionary stories, attendance re-
wards, how to start a good news
club and other subjects
The time schedule for the day
is as follows.
900 A.. M.-11:45; 100 P. M
400; and ZOO P. M.-9:O0.
These services r open to the
public. All who work with chill
dren, such as Sunday School teach
ers, Good News Club teachers and
other church workers will benefit
by attendance
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
MRS. HAROLD ROUNCE
ENTERTAINS AT BRUNCH

Mrs. Harold ROunce entertained
a group of friends at a brunch
at her home last Friday morning,
Brunch appointments were laid
for twelve guests at the attractive
ly appointed tables, which were
centered with dainty arrange
ments of fall flowers. Bridge
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ann
Edmondson and Mrs. Bert Weber,
and guest gifts were presented to
Mrs. Francis Beck and Mrs. Lille,
Sr.
Mrs. Beck will be leaving Sidney
soon, and Mrs. Lille is visiting
here at the home of her son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Lille.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
BRIDGE DINNER AT
HAROLD HoUNCE HOME

Mrs. Harold Rounce and Mrs.
Carl GLAND were hostesses at a
z o'clock bridge dinner given at
the Rounce home Thursday, Aug
ust ~. Ornamental arrangements
of fall flowers decorated the home
and conferred the dinner tables at
which overs were laid for sixteen
guests.
Four tables of bridge were in
play throughout the evening. Mrs.
Mable Hansen and Mrs. Mary
MaRruder were awarded prizes for
high and low bridge scores respec-
lively, and Mrs. Mae Severson
drew the travelling prize.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

must consist of not less than 200
pieces or 20 pounds of identical
matter. The minimum charge per
piece is 1c. Special permits must
be obtained from the post office,
and an annual bulk mailing fee of
$40 must be paid, for the privilege
of mailing such matter. If you are
a heavy mailer of identical pieces
Of third-class matter, it may pay
you to inquire at your local post
office as the the special permits,
rates, fees and preparation appli-
cable to bulk third-class mailings.
Bulk third-class mailings under
permit by other than nonprofit
organizations require a slightly
higher rate of postage, &c per piece
being the minimum
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
Yes
Mrs Thomas (Edna) Bsntson
Funeral In Seattle

Mrs. Thomas Bentson 81, q resi-
dent of Sidney and the Girard
Community from 1928 to 1914,
passed away at her home IN Sc
attic, Washington on August I'll.
The Bentsons moved from Sid
ney to Richland, Washington,
where Mrs. Bentson was employed
as a laboratorian for the Atomic
Energy Commission. She became
III about a year ago and moved to
Seattle last December, where TWO
of her children reside, Mrs. Betty
Lee Jackson and Paul Bentson-
Another son, Thomas G.. Benson
lives in Crawford, N. j. She is also
survived by two sisters, a brother
and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from
the Phinney Ridge Lutheran
Church, with interment IN the
Pacific LI&heTnn sce1netery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
The Sidney Herald = Wednesday, September 8. 1859

the Sheriff. Henderson home to
help celebrate Terry Henderson's
10th birthday.
MI. and Mrs. w. R. Hillman
OF Fairview left on Sunday for
Canova, South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
and family visited the Raymond
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Boys boxer longies and
girls Stacks, sizes 3 to OK;
todd1ers' overalls, sizes 2 to
4; infants creepers, S-M-L-
XII.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Dear Dan: Do you think car
hopping at night, five nights a
week, will be much too much for
me this fall? I'm a 17-year-old
high school senior and worked at
a drive-in all summer. The man.
ager wants me to work at least
until the first of the year and I'd
like to. My parents r the prob
lem. My mother says weekends
would be all right but she doesn't
want me working ON school night.
My hours will be from 7 to 1880
and actually, they're the same
Tours 1 would be out on dates so
Z can't see where the harm is.
What do you -think?-Wondering.
Dear Wondering: The hours may
be the same but you can't consider
a date and a job in the am cate
CORY. / assume you would be
working ON school nights and If
so, I'm afraid I'll have to go along
with your parents. The job would
become very tedious in time and
your school work could suffer.
Equally as important, you should
have at least two evenings a week
for dating and if those Evenings
happened to be Saturday and Sum-
day nights, that would be a seven
night-a-week schedule. That's too
much for any high school girl or
boy. If the manager would ac-
cept you as a substitute one or
two evenings a week, that would
be fine. Otherwise, l think you
would be biting off more than
you could chew.
Dear Dan: My father was in the
Army during World War II and |
guess he must have been with a
pretty rough bunch because he
won't let me attend the weekly
dances at the air base near my
home. He says l should stick to
dances in town. There's not a
thing in the world wrong with the
dances at the base. Every week
girls of II and older n invited,
are taken to the base in a group,
are fully chaperoned and return
home in a group. No girl Is
allowed to leave the dance hall
with any airman for any reason.
Some of my girl friends have gone
several times and say they've real
ly had fun. They say most of the
airmen r very polite and r all
about 10 to 20. I've talked myself
blue in the face at home but it
hasn't done any good. Will you
please print this letter in the
chance my father may see your
anSwer and agree to let me go.
Thank you very much. Wall
flower.
Dear Wallflower: Okay, here it
is and I hope your Dad does read
this reply. He's 100 per cent
wrong and I'll bet If he would be
honest with you, he'd admit it.
There are good and bad in both
the military and civilian and his
reasoning doesn't hold too much
water. Local girls at dances made
many a soldier boy realize he
wasn't 50 far from home, even
he may have been 5000
miles away, when l was in service.
The only difference between the
boys at the air base and those you
know in your city is that the for
.er wear uniforms. C'mon, Dad,
break down. You know you went
to some of those dances yourself ,
and had a good time.
Dear Dan: If a girl has a car
and a fellow doesn't, whose place
it is to make the suggestion OF
going out? Please tell me whether
is it to make the suggestion OF
that l come to his house or is 1t
my place to offer to come over
Eastern Montana Child Evangelism
Fellowship to Conduct Workshop
The director of Eastern Montana
Child Evangelism fellowship along
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Norby family Of Sioux Pass on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gore and chill
dren of west of Sidney were UNI
dinner guests at the Sheriff. Hen
derson's.
Reporter for next month will be
Donna Hillman.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Classic Cardigan feels lux
uriouSly soft -. almost like
Cashmere! In popular fall
colOrs. Sizes 34-4O.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
CHOOSE NOW!
CeIorfuI
Cannon n Spread
IDEAL FOR DORM, or HOME =.
BOYS or GIRLSI

Woven plaid bedspread is
available in both full and
twin bed sizes. 1t is COM
pletely washable, with fast
colors. Nugget brown, ever
green, apple red, or verdent
blue.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Fine new woods blended with choice
synthetic fibers in the colorful, rich styl-
ing Of tru Italian weavers! So" to CO.,
wide
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Twenty year, ago 10000
trains wera carrying mail in the
United SITS. Today, there are
only about 3,4OO trains carrying
mail. During the first 6 months of
1859, an additional 176 trains dis
continued carrying mail. This
rapid decrease in railroad trans
portation and the requirements of
new mail processing schedules
have made it necessary for the
Post Office Department to turn
increasingly to trucks, planes, and
commercial buses. Trucks and
buses can take mails directly to
and from postal facilities, thus
eliminating drayage costs to and
from the railroad depots
2. WHAT CLASS OF MAIL is
A CHRISTMAS CARD?
First -- Third --
1T MAY BE EITHER. An ordi-
nary Christmas card is third-class
mail, provided it is unsealed and
provided it does not bear more than
the signature of the sender and
an inscription such as Merry
Christmas, Happy New Year, Best
Wishes. The rate on such cards is
Sc Cup to 2 ounces) each. IT a
Christmas card in a sealed envel-
D or il it contains a handwritten
or typewriter message, it is first
class mail and requires &c postage.
Although the third-class rate is
lower. than the first-class rate OF
postage. the former travels slower,
cannot be forwarded Except to
a local addressl unless additional
postage IS charged, and may be
opened for postal inspection.
8. ARE THERE SPECIAL BULK
THIRD-CLASS RATES OF POS
TACE FOR CHURCHES?
Yes -- No -
YES. Religious, educational,
scientific, phlianthropic, agricul-
tural, labor, veterans and frater-
nal organizations OF associations
not organized for profit and none
Of the net income from which bene-
fits any private stakeholder or in
dividual may mail bulk third-class
matter under a special nonprofit
organization rate. Each mailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

and Skowron moved to third
after Enos Slaughter, batting
for Richardson, flied deep to
Lemon.
That left it up to Elston
Howard, batting for Shantz.
He ripped a vicious grounder at
Killebrew. The third baseman
knocked the drive down, pur-
sued it a few feet, then nipped
Howard with a strong, accurate
throw to first. His play brought
his teammates rushing to Harm
to shake his hand and pound
his back
NOTES: Injury-prone Camilo
Pascual is on the disabled list
again with a bad back. . He
threw his Sacroiliac out of
whack Wednesday night when
he bent over to pick up a
ball. :. Camilo was scheduled
to pitch tonight but won't work
until Sunday at the earliest.
Ike O'clock, a 7-3 winner over
the Senators in his lone test
against them, is due to fire for
the Red Sox, who will be here
for day games tomorrow and
Sunday. Lavagetto is leav-
ing it up to Sievers to decide
when he is ready to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
AMERICAN
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
81 for Martin, lost his fourth
as the Tigers stumbled through
their ninth defeat in 10 starts.
Tasby Has Big Day
Dick Brodowski (2-0) was
the winner in relief of Jim
Perry, who was making his
major league debut. Brodowski
took over in a three-run Tiger
fifth and blanked Detroit on
three hits the rest of the way.
Brodowski hasn't given up a
run in 1925 innings of relief
since the Tribe brought him up
from the minors last season.
Willie TaSby, a favorite for
rookie of-the-year honors in
the AL. homered and drove
IN four runs for the Orioles,
singing home the winning run
as Baltimore completed a come
back with three runs in the
eighth. Ernie Johnson. the
Milwaukee castoff, won his Sec
ond in relief. Leo Kelly Old
lost it in relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

only action at Westminster.
Md.
The Eagles are 80 in the
conference and "a overall.
Western Maryland is 1-6 in the
conferences and II overall.
Bob Drummer went the dis
lance for the Eagles, picking
up his second victory against
one defeat with a neat display
lof clutch pitching. Western
Maryland had the bases loaded
in three different innings, but
Drummer got out every time.
In the fourth inning, the
Terrors scored their run and
then jammed the bases with
nobods' out. Drummer shut the
door on two pop-ups and a
short fly TO the outfield. He got
stronger toward the close,
striking out the last four bat
tiers.
American 600 100 4OO-5 q
Western Nd, 200 100 OOO---4 5 3
pi srgmm ne en-. and Clements; KirkmsR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
MINOR LEAGUES


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ningsl.
Richmond. 5: Montreal, ..
columbus, II, Toronto, 2.
Miami 3; Buffalo, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
nings)
Sacramento. 3: Vancouver. O.
Phoenix, 8. Portland. 3.
salt Lake City, o; Seattle, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis, g.: Omaha, o.
Denver, 3; Fort Worth, ]
CHARLESTON, 10. Louisville, z.
Only games scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 3: Austin, ..
Amarillo, IL: Corpus Christi, 8.
San Antonio. 10; Victoria, 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, 20, Chattanooga 90.
New orleans, q: Nashville, s.
Atlanta, Ii: Memphis, 3,
BIRMINGHAM IA; Shreveport, g.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, 3: Binshamton, 2.
sprinsield, Is: Albany, 6.
Reading, g; Allentown, s.
York, 8: Lancaster, 3.
SOUTH. ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville, .: Asheville, 1.
Macon, s.: Knoxville, 2.
Columbus, 6: Charlotte, l.
Charleston, IL: Savannah, 5.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Vera Cruz, g.; Neuvo Laredo 2
Mexico City Red Devils, s: Monter-
reg, 3
Poza Rico at Mexico City Tigers,
postponed.