davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
HOUSES FOR sAlE-M.W.

ALASKA AvENuE-Imposins brick
residence with private circular
driveway Flrhl aefQss from WAL
TER Reed. Lovely big rooms with
on LIST fioor; 1 TWtN-sizE bed
rooma. baths on 2nd, Excel,
cond. LOWER 2Os--MU9T BIZ
SOLID Gail any time. I'm, 3-e5e2,
or PRANK 8. PHILLIPS. INC.
BERKELEY ARIA Snowflake!
High on 3 hilltop looking far
across the Potomac Valley--Lux-
urious custom built brk, spllt-level
that was planned and built for
TWO people. Includes 2 bedrms.
plus q den with fireplace. Includes
many usual features including
"a screen porch In the treetops.n
They say nothing Is perfect, !"
the condition Of this is better
than perfect. Priced IN mid sos
OWNER LEAyINQ WASHINGTON
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC. DI.
1-l4li. ewes. OIL. 0-2A42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

BEDRM. APT, FURNIsHED-De-
sired by June /. APPROX. SS5. Cow.
NV. location. Box 322-R, Star.
pa
GENTLEMAN, desires etfic. apt. or
rm. W. privileges; lge. closet. Empl.
Dept, Ayr, Beltsyiile. HE. 4-9235.
24s
COLORED - I-BEDRM. APT. with
liv. rm. and kit, in NE. or NV,
d. c.: only / child: not over $40
month. AID. 2-S430.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

ALEX. AREA - 3-bedrm. 2-bath
brick split-leyel; liv. rm. with
firepl, sep. din. rm., lge. kit. with
wall oven, family rm., gar, util.
rm., bsmt., patio; Sl60 per mo.
so. 5-27l0.
AMER. UNIV. PIX, 46th and Abe
marie n.w.---3 bedrms,. "a baths,
rec. rm.: S170. JU. 1881; avail
June 8.
ANDREWS AREA, 3-bedrm, brick
rambler. Carport, refgr., stove;
S125 mo. Phone CY. 7-5915.
ANNANDALE-4- bedrm. split-level,
. baths, 2 flreplaces; 1a-acre
wooded lot, fenced yard; rec. rm.;
carport; huge screened porch; close
to schools. CIR. 3-3012.
ANNANDALE = 6-rm. house: lge.
kit. and util. rm. w/washinR
mach. l u baths. scr. porch. back
patio, 12-acre veg. garden, plowed
and ready for planting; immed.
poss.: Sl10 mo. CT. 6-0535.
ARL.. los S. Glebe rd.-Brick
semidetached: rooms. basement.
porch, range and refgr.; sos.
B. F. SAUL CO, 925 18th st.
NV Ma $1,000.
ARL., s.: I'll s, Buchanan ST.
Cane Cod brick; S150. . bedrn1g. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

ARL., s: Ill s.. Buchanan ST.
Cape Cod brick; $3.50. . bedrms.. l
air conditioned; rec. rm,. fireplace,
deep freeze and washer. Bus at
door. Nr, schools and shopping
DU, 1920, after 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

BETHESDA AREA--Family Of A
q teen-agers), desire unfurn. 3 or
4 bedrm., 2-bath, rec. rm., split
level or rambler, about June Is
occupancy, EN-. 5-1S93.
CAREER GOVT. EMPLOYE desires
Hiiiandale. Adelphi area. IA. Z.
SILVER SPRING AREA-3-bedrm.
house, unturn; =; cow; transp; July
l: Sl20 to $3.50. JU. 7-64S1.
sIX-RM. GARDEN APT. or house:
bethesda area, July LIST; prefer air
conditioned; Teas. JU. 9-3403.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
WESLEY HEIGHTS
Sat. Sun. Ewes, EN-. 3-735s


COLORED-vACANT-4323 3rd st.
yard. IA, s.6SIs, Ma s-so es1'''
C0L0RED = UPTOWN : Lac. brick
home, converted into 3 apis. each,
n nIsbeSs PVT BATH and sit fur d
SI4.95o. FISCHER, oil. 4-7ssS.
COLORED--I4TH AND MADISON
STS.;. Diet. house: LIST tir. flrepl..
! nnd ny; rmi' gin; rn' kit; bath;
bsmt. w/bath; S59b down, Leay-
Ing city. OWNER. RA. $1,000
C0LORED-NR. 5th AND DECA-
TUB SITS. N.W.-Beaut. S-rm.
brk.. home, 2 baths: alum. storm
windows gas heat; gar; S295 dn.
COLORED = VICINITY OF I4th
AND PARK RD.-3-story brk. ar
ranged for rooming house or apis:
new cond.; small On. pymt.. bal.
like rent. OWNER. EN-. 2-I072.
COLORED-HOME and income:
redecorated: bsmt.: gar. Open
Sunday 2 to g.: other days BY
appt. 1919 First NV. MOORE,
Ho. 2-6712, after $50, NO.
7-351S. 24'
COLORED-sAULS' ADDITION
Lovely home for doctor or dentist.
Has double living rm.. dining rm.,
kitchen. den and 2 large porches:
4 bedrms, 2 baths; gsrage; gas
heat: See 4S04 14th st, Price
has been reduced. Eve. phone TE.
6-176S. L. T.. GRAvATTE, 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

BUCHANAN ST. NE. I7OO-Bricf
paneied breakfast rni.. kit. = BED:
rms. .2ls baths: tiled bsmt. FIR:
fenced vd.. gar; excel. cond.:
S22 800. BY OWNER. La 6-9456.
CAPITOL HILL - Completely re.
modelled homes in this area con-
tanning all modern conveniences
for easy living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

See our model home adjacent TO
New Senate Once Building at
l2g c street ne. Open daily,
Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

COLoRED
1901 Euclid 81, n.W-Duplex End
a. Q rms., bath, eaa heat, $50.
1908 Euclid ~ n.w-pnplex LIST
a.. s rms, kit, bath, $50.
lin q, tn nv W., NJ; SW--ist a. du-
RAJ Esf. oFc.. Rx. e-iioi, NIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

2233 18th st. ne, mr.. r. ]. ave. g.
rm. brick. Easy terms. Low dn.
payment. Assume 5000. 4ee CT
loan, .SS1. per mo. incls. all. May
consider trade. JOHN L. SHELTON,
Realtor. 10. $4,000.
C0LORED-FHA. $500 DOWN, $40
monthly. 3219 Walnut st. = g.
room brk. Cape Cod, 3 bedrms.,
liv. rm. with ilrepl., rec. rm.;
drive-in garage; lot. $4,000. Cali
Mr.. Strange, tn. 2-4939 or RA.
$4,000 or LA. f-0353.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
POPLAR HEIGHTS

Newly redecorated -bedrm. brk.
rambler; gar6asea 40 disposal |, si..b ana
firepl.; full bsmt. and storage
attic: mr.. schools. Apply portion
of rent toward purchase option.
LARCHMONT REALTY, INC, JE.
AQO00 nr IF ORAI6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED


ARL.. FALLS en-. FAIRFAX co..
Lovely homes, some option 70 buy;
2 bedrms., S1O0-sib0, 3 bedrmB,,
&l20-S200. ASK--UBl REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
HOUSES FoR sALE-M.E.

BARGAIN; CASH, sIi.O00-e-rm.
house, bath and bsmt, lee. lot; on
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
,MiIlsboro School News
p. Il. A. Membership Drive

Mrs. Angela Bril-, membership
chairman of the P. T. A., has an
nounced that Mrs. Peppers second
grade has won the membership con-
test in the homerooms. Though
the drive is over in the school, par
ents of both elementary and high
school pupils who have not joined
will be contacted by the chairman
or her committee as it is hoped
that the MilIsboro P. T. A. will sur
pass its membership total of last
year.
Chicago Bound
For his outstanding achievement
in All Club work, Joshua. Messick,
Is year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Messick, seven year MEM
ber of the Indian River All Club,
has been chosen as a state winner
in field crops projects and will be
representing over 1900 Delaware
members at the 1859 National All
Club Congress in Chicago, Novem-
ber 28-December inclusive. The
Arcadian Products Department, AL
lied Corporation, New York, has
made possible this all expense
paid trip for Joshua by donating
to All Clubs carrying field crops
projects.
Though this program has been
in existance for many years, this is
the first time that a Millsboro boy
has been chosen to attend the Nat
ional All Club Congress. The
school and community are highly
honored in having one of its boys
receive this coveted award.
MilIsbOrO FFA Officers Attend
Training Conference
Six boys and local adviser, Mr..
William Jenkins, attended an in
spring FLA Leadership Training
Conference at Milford High School
on Tuesday, November from 8 3;3O
until $500 p. m. The purpose of the
session was to point out the re-
sponsibilities of holding a chapter
office, and to inspire the boys to
do better job. The boys who at
tended were: president, Dennis
Warrington; vice president, Fred
Hudson; secretary, Richard Ander-
son; treasurer, James Mitchell; re-
porter, Ronald West; and sentinel,
Robert Rogers. The highlight of the
meeting was the premier showing
of the 4-star Farmers of America
Film. This film showed the four
FLA boys of our country who re-
ceived the highest award the FLA
can bestow, the Star Farmer of
America Award. Receiving the
award for the North Eastern United
Staes, was Rodney Caulk of Wyo-
ming, Delaware, who was at the
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13

meeting in person to tell the boys
of his experiences in receiving this
award
The following Green Hands were
recently initiated into the MilIsborO
Chapter: Phillip Rogers, Carr
Short, James Elliott, Vernon Col
Inns, Leroy Collins, Gary Anderson
and Donald Clark
New American Flag Presented
To School
A new 5x8 foot forty-nine star
American flag has been presented
to the school by Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred Zimmerman of Chester, Penn
sylvania in memory of Vincent Cof-
fin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Coffin of Millsboro. Mrs. Zimmer-
mann, who formerly lived in Mills
boro, is the sister of Mrs. Coffin.
Two Attend Lecture ON Pathological
FaIlOut
Two members of the Millsboro
School staff, Mr. Joseph Shields
and Mr.. Donald Bard, attended the
lecture on Pathological fall0ut in
the Sussex County courthouse
Thursday evening. This lecture was
sponsored by the Civil Defense
Department.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
CARTONS UPHELD

CHEYENNE. Wyo. (P)-The val
idity of signed and witnessed car
bon copy of mans will has been
upheld by the Wyoming Supreme
Court, fs
The court overruled a district
court decision that wills executed
by Charles L. Stringer of Gillette
in 1852 and 1854 were invalid be-
cause they were carbon copies, al
though duly signed and witnessed.
There is no special virtue in
tipping by imprint through linked
ribbon than through piece of car
bon paper" Justice Harry Harms
berger ruled.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School News


Grade 5-SectiOn 8
Mrs. AnfOinetfe MaeLean
Glass officers for the month of
November:
President .......... Becky Frankel
Vice President ......- Kenneth Walls
Secretary ................. Joe Campbell
Treasurer ...-...............-...- Bill Masten
Stamp Program
Every Tuesday is u. s.. Savings
Stamp Day in our school. We have
this program so we can learn how
to save money and help keep our
country safe and strong. Mrs.
Hickman's class and our class are
in charge of stamp booth sales.
Each child in our room takes part
in helping with this program. Some
of the things we do are: help with
stamp sales; count money; add and
check sales slips; and keep bar
and lipe graphs of weekly stamp
sales.
Suzy Hudecz
Birds
We have finished studying about
bird migration. We learned about
routes of migration such as: the
Pacific Flyway, the Central Fly
way, and the Atlantic Flyway
Some birds use more than one route
when migrating.
We also studied different types
of migration such as:
Regular (north to south).
4. - 4.
Horizontal (from the Pacific to
the Atlantic).
Reversed (traveling from the
south to the north for the winter).
Most birds migrate in fiocks.
Geese have the best looking fiocks
because they fly in v formation.
Some dangers to birds during
flight are hawks, fog, and light
houses.
The Bobolink changes dress from
summer to winter. His coat in the
summer is black, yellow and white.
While he is living in the rice and
reed fields of Argentina during the
winter, his dress is buff and brown.
Z Mrs. Hudecz came and talked to
us about birds, game laws, and the
Bald Eagle She brought with her
pictures, booklets, and information
about certain things in which we
were interested. We enjoyed her
visit very much and found it help
full in our study of birds.
Mrs. Kunkle helped us make
birds out of Paulownia and milk
weed seed pods. We painted these
and put them on tree twigs.
Although most birds have left
us, we will not forget to take care
OF some of our little feathered
friends that will be with US in our
community during the winter
! months.
Vicki Southard
June Pearson
Jack Allen
Trees
Trees play a very important part
in our everyday lives. They are
used for everything from toys to
) houses. They are also important
for the fruits they yield.
The two main kinds of trees we
studied about were the deciduous
trees and evergreen trees. Decidu-
} Gus trees are the kind that shed
their leaves each fall. Maple, oak
and elm are deciduous trees. Cedar,
. pine. and all those that doAnot shed
each fall, are evergreens
Each year thousands of acres OF
forest lands are destroyed by peo-
pie, diseases caused by insects, and
fire.
Trees are planted around our
homes for the beauty, shade, and
pleasure they give us.
We brought in leaves, barks and
different kinds of tree seeds. We
identified and labeled these. and
mounted them on heavy cardboard
on which Larry Locates and Ricky
Bounds painted woodland scene.
Robert Hallett
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13

Brilliant red finish with
white trim! With 10-inch
ball-bearing wheels. "a"
long.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13

Grade 5-Secti0n
Mrs. AntOinette MaeLean
Glass officers for the month of
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13

A beautifully styled, fully
equipped bicycle with g.
color spring saddle, tank,
chrome plated truss rods,
headlight, luggage carrier,
horn and many more ex-
tras. Flanboyant red for
boys. blue for girls.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13

He's a star football player
In anybody,s leaguei Archie's
16 inches tall and carries a
! pen so Kids can put their
!. autographs on his shirt.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13

SIS big. colorful blocks of
smooth, washable plastic.
For boys and girls from
z to 5.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17
ing gymnasium.

ing gymnasium.
Shore wants to include the pic.
lures In THE Montana Legion.
nairc," the state publication of
the organization.
Shore Is the man who walked
in at q state board of education
meeting at Helena and requested
an equal number of pro-Amcrican
speakers be scheduled at a semi.
mar of visiting professors who
talked to the youth at the uni.
versity at Missoula a few years
ago. 1t created quite a Juror.
He furnishes transportation for
DR.. Fred c. Schwarz. worlds fore.
most anti-cOmmunist authority,
who made three talks in Brown.
ing yesterday.
The presentation of gold.
plated inscribed life membership
card, a 4O.year continuous mem.
bership pin. with accompanying
plaque, to Wilbur G. Rcnshaw a
while back was a most unusual
event of which there was no pic.
ture taken. At Tuesdays meeting,
Editor Fields brought out his
beat up camera. took several pic
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17
after the basketball game with

after the basketball game with
Chinook.
Bud Pcters0n's Glacier County
Electric Coop. posthole digger
went on the bum and delayed set.
ting up the second Christmas
tree. 1t has now been repaired.
Being this Is the first year the
organization has attempted dec.
Grating the streets Of Browning.
the first display this year may
not be SO hot. 1t will take time
to accumulate the necessary ma
tcrial for a first.class job. In this
connection. Peterson said he will
store in a warehouse any fixtures
we may gather towards the prof:
Get.
For the next week only, game
night will be Wednesday night on
a got togo" basis.
Chef Shore, Department Adju.
tant, Helena. requested a picture
of the mortgage burning cere.
mony last Veterans Day. ard one
of the flag presentation during
The dedication of the new Brown.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17
Fishermen Urged
To Return Logs
For Recording

Montana fishermen who kept
log booklets on their 1859 catch.
es are reminded to return them
TO the department now that the
general fishing season has come
to a close. The return of the logs
aids department biologists in com.
piling state creel census data. The
logs are later returned to their
owners for personal reference.
Approximately $50 booklets
were sent to fishermen this year
upon their request. About 70 per
cent are returned annually by
those SpOrtsmcn maintaining the
logs and it is hoped that an even
larger percentage will he return.
cd this year
Although the 1859 season Off.
cially ended Nov. 30. fishermen
are reminded that there are many
good streams and lakes open to
winter fishing. Some of those list.
ed include: the Yellowstone. Mis-
souri,. Bittcrroot. Madison. Jcffer.
son and Beaverhead rivers. the
Rlackfoot river below Lincoln,
the Gallatin. West Gallatin and
East Gallatin rivers and the Big
Hole river below Divide dam.
Good winter fishing is also to be
found in Hebgen lake which open
cd Dec. l and will continue thru
May 81. 1860. Meadow lake. near
Ennis. is open year around. Ruby
reservoir is open Dec. l through
March l. Fishing on these latter
two lakes is open only on Satur'
days. Sundays and legal holidays
Winter fishermen are advised
to consult their 1859 maps and
regulations for detailed informa'
ton on open streams and lakes
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17
T edera| Aid In Education Will
Be Key Issue For Congress

WASHINGTON, ID. {. Federal
Aid to Education is shaping up as
a key legislative issue in the next
session of Congress and possibly
as a top political issue in the
coming presidential and congrcs.
sional elections.
The National Education .AS,ocia.
ton has served blunt notice that
If education aid legislation SIM.
lar to the Murray-Mctcalf bll!
which 1t supports is not enacted
into law next year, the AsSpria.
ton will cndcavCr to make thi:
matter a major issue in the poll.
teal campaigns of 1860"
Federal aid TO education, long
a subject dear to the hearts of
Senate and House liberals. has in
recent years gained incrcasin.,
support from Congressional mid.
dlc-of-thc-rOadcrS.
New focus on the shortcomings
of Americas educational system
in the light Of Soviet RuSSia's ad-
vanccs in this field may add i'm,
pctuS to the arguments oc INC
prn.fcdcral aid group.
Opponents to the legislation, on
the other hand, argue that fedora!
aid of necessity means eventual
federal control. They fear that to
accept assistance from the federal
government will mean to accept
control over how the money is
expended. and this would mean
they believe. federal control OF
the local school systems.
Something akin to a minor civil
war seems to be raging in M!ssiS-
sippi over the question of whcth-
or or not segrcsationiS,s should
accept appointment to that states
Civil Rights Advisory Committee.
Mississippi and South Carolina
are the only two states in which
civil rights committees have yet
to be established.
Several scgrcgationists have
been approached by the Federal
Civil Rights Commission and ask
ed TO serve on the Mississippi
state group.
The upshot has been a hO,lv
contested verbal battle. in the
newspapers and on the radio and
television. over the propric.y Of
accepting or declining the APP.
pointments.
Legislation will be pushed dur
ing the next session Of Congress
to create a special court for the
settlement Of labor management
disputes.
Sen. George Smathers of Flor
ida. sponsor of the legislation
said that in view of a recent ma
tionwidc poll showing that III,
public favors his plan. he vii
exert every effort to get the pro
posal enacted into law when Con
gress reconvcnes.
Smathcrs proposed. after tho
steel strike erupted. the creation
of a special court to arbitra;e and
settle labor.manascmcnt dispute
when collective bargaining be
tween unions and industry break.
down.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17

lures of re.enactment of it,
and it will be submitted too TO
the state publication.
Any or all pictures of the
Browning posts activities that
may appear in the Montana lie,
gionnairc will really come as no
surprise to posts throughout the
state. They know Browning is an
active post and that it is one of
the ten towns in this area that
comprise District 3. almost always
the first of the states eleven dis.
tricts to meet membership quota,
besides being one of the most
active.
Past Department commanders
have said time and again that
this districts spring and fall con.
ventions are the most interesting
Of all the districts.
Two weeks ago we needed 30
more members to fill our quota
before December 81. Surprisingly
Il of these were reported as pick.
ed up at meeting time Tuesday.
We need nine more for our 1860
quota.
Since Adju,ant Shore was prom.
iscd we'd have our quota by then,
why don't you be one of the nine
We need" Finance officer Ed Aub.
crt will submit proof of member.
ship I" headquarters on Dec. q.
you arc asked to pay in by that
time.
We need only eight now. Joseph
Aloysius Brown read this prior
to press time. and he paid his
dues to me. In case you don't
know him by that name, he Is
more Familiarity known as
"Wishy."
Tuesdays meeting was very
we'll attended. A brand new mem.
Der is Charles Thomas. who at.
tended his first meeting. joined
right in, and acted like an old.
timer.
Several who attend spOratically
found out We serve lunches reg.
ularly. and they are expected to
show up more often on the first
and third Tuesdays.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17

following the last minute of the
game. The smorgasbord. prepared
ny John Harper and Angelo Gre.
co. will be available about II o..
clock.
Presents will cost no more than
81 and both man and wife will
bring one. Admission charge of 81
per couple and 81 per stag will
be taken at the door. Those lie.
@ionnairc> who have not yet do
mated 81 toward expenses of pro-
vidins free movie carlo0ns for
children of the area can make
their donations at that time.
The club will be- closed that
night to the general public right
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17
lECAlS
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Estate Of HENRY LAIR deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. Administrator OF the Is.
tate OF Henry Lahr deceased. to III.
creditors and TO 81! persons ha,in:
claims against the said deceased. TO
exhibit them with the nccr>Nary Nouch.
crs within four months after the first
publication Of this Notice to the said
Administrator ~ office Of Dan =
W-ich. Cu, Bank. Montana. the SANG
being the place for iran,aciion Of the
business Of said Estate.
Dnicd this liih day of December. 1852.
MAtDE LAIR
Administrator Of the EN,aic Of Hcnr.
t.ahr. deceased
DAN =. WEIGH
Attorney for Administrator
First Publication December u. 1853
Last Publication Januar! !. 1860
You can never tell how much
money q man Is making by what
he says he Is making.
One reason people are 50 easy
TO fool Is that few OF them really
seek out the truth.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY To" js''sps

st. Nick will appear at the gift.
exchange party for rard.carryinp
members and their guests Satur.
day night. December 10.
Because of the basketball game
that night. the social hour origin.
ally scheduled has been changed.
II will be- that hour immediately
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17

Everybody likes to hear the
truth about someone else. in
whispered form.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17

See Us For Job Printino
, 1959-10-05
Los CubOnos Defects: Judge Morris Here
Phillies; Commdndoes For Special Session
Win Pirates rs Of District Court

The Los Cubanos Baseball
team defeated the Phillies on
Sunday afternoon at the Cane
gaia Ball Field in Christian
sted, to the tune Of 90.
The Commandoes a i 4
Pirates played the late game
of the day in a hard fought
battle for second place. After
nine full innings the Com
nlandoes took the game BY 4
score Of 7-6. Pirates losing to
Commanders dropped to third
place and pushing the Phillies
in the cellar.
Los Gubanos and Comman-
does will play on Sunday for
their las. meeting Of the sea-
son, which is expected to set
tie which is the best team.
There are several games under.
protest which will be played
off on date to be fixed.