davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

they were not.
For, in the 88-day Legisla-
ture which adjourned April 4,
Gov. Tawes and his fellow
Democrats In control Of the
Legislature made many ref
erences to the platform In con-
nection with the legislation
before them.
Here are some of the things
they promised in the platform
and some of the things they
did to keep those promises dur
ing the first of the four years
In their terms.
CONSERVATION
Platform: a. j.. We favor the
appointment to the appropri-.
ate agencies of qualified per-
sons experienced in the prob
lens involved in this field.
Within the Department Of
Tidewater Fisheries there
should be created a separate
division charged with the study
and development of a program
for the conservation, replenish-
ment, rehabilitation and man.
agement of the oyster supply
In Maryland"
Accomplishment: Legislation
was enacted to replace the
present three-memher fisheries
commission with a flve-member
commission and to require strip
miners to post a larger bond
against failure to cover their
diggings.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Platform: I'VE favor the
creation Of a commission ded-
icated to the task of increasing
job opportunities for our citi-
zens by advertising the diver
sif1ed industrial and recrea-
tional advantages of our State
and taking other steps to at
tract new industries and tour
lists to all parts of Maryland"
Accomplishment: An Indus
trial and Economic Develop
ment Commission was created
to carry but this program.
HIGHWAY SAFETY
Platform: I'VE favor an inn
proved highway safety program
and we promise to inau-
gurate and carry such a pro-
gram into effect by increasing
the penalties for violations of
the motor vehicle laws and by
strict enforcement of such
laws"
Accomplishment: Legislation
was enacted to permit the in
PRODUCTION of chemical tests as
evidence in drunken driving
cases and to set up a system of
charging points against a driv-
er's record for violations of mo-
tor vehicle laws, with suspen-
sion of his license resulting
when he reaches the point
limit.
HUMAN RIGHTS
Platform: a. We recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Motel and Subdivision
Zoning Plans Denied

The Prince Georges County Commissioners yesterday
denied rezoning requests for construction Of motel
University boulevard and new subdivision in the Lanham
area
The motel request was made by Phillips c. Rogers and
others tract on University boulevard north the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Lowmokers' Promises
And Record Compared

ANNAPOLIS. April i6 (AP)-n the 1858 Maryland elec-
ton campaign Democratic and Republican candidates promised
many things to many people.
They put Of promises into writing and called
them their party platforms.
Platforms are often forgotten after election This time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

Spokesman said have frontages
Of 80 to 100 feet and depths Of
1855 feet.
The subdivision request had
been approved by the Planning
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

mend that the school boards
Throughout the State act within
the true spirit as well as the
letter of the decree of the Su-
preme Court on the issue of
integration in our public
schools"
Accomplishment: Legislation
to ratify the Fourteenth
Amendment to the United
States Constitution, guarantee
ing equal rights to all citizens.
was enacted, putting Maryland
on record in favor of the
amendment which became law
81 years ago. Legislation to pro-
hibit racial discrimination in
hotels, restaurants and other
public places was defeated.
Legislation to integrate the
Montrose School for Delinquent
Girls was defeated.
LABOR
Platform: "In Maryland the
relations between labor and
management have been excel
lent and we pledge our support
to measures which will pro-
mote a continuance Of this
relationship :"
Accomplishment: A 81 hourly
mininum-wage bill and a bill
to require the observance OF
geographically prevailing wages
on State contracts were de-
feated. So were most other bills
supported by labor spokesman,
prompting the president of the
Maryland-D. C. AFL-CIO, Will
liam F. Strong, to comment:
I'VE didn't even get crumbs,
this year."
STATE AFFAIRS
Platform: 1--WE pledge the
Democratic Party to a rigorous
examination of all the costs
and to a reduction Of these costs
wherever possible"
Accomplishment: The total
State budget rose from 1919
million for the 1859 fiscal
year to $451 million for next
fiscal year. Much of the new
budget had been prepared un-
der the preceding administra-
ton. Fiscal authorities said
Gov. TaweS' pruning Of these
budget proposals resulted in an
unusually tight" spending pro-
gram.
AGRICULTURE
Platform: Much can
be accomplished for our
farmers by placing increased
emphasis on agricultural re-
search and by givin assistance
in such fields as water con-
servation, drainae, irrigation
and in fungus disease and in
sect control"
Accomplishment: Dairy ami
mails under 2 years old were
exempted from the property
tax. The / per cent exemption
| in the sales tax on farm
vehicles will be allowed auto
lmatically without farmers
having to apply for it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

Clyde Drew Williams, 81, 1901
Logan, Minneapolis was arrested
Oct. IL, for drunk driving and
illegal u turn-Case continued to
November 10.
Tyree Mcdonald, 81, 634 Rondo
arrested Oct. IA, 1859 on suspicion
Of selling liquor without license
was released with warning Oct
Is, 1859 with insufficient evidence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
a hundred times.

a hundred times.
Busy Speaker: Carl T. Rowan is
scheduled to address the Saith an
nual meeting Of the Minnesota
Nurses Assn at the Radisson Hotel
next week. Over 1000 registered
nurses are expected to attend the
annual meeting In November
Rowan win be the st. Paul Urban
Leagues annual dinner speaker.
The color conscious Mil City
mother who refused to approve
the marriage Of her light complex
toned daughter to a fine, promis-
ing, jobholding youth who hap
pened to be naturally deeply sun
tanned is probably sorry now that
her daughter ran off with a ne'er
do well, who Is the mothers APP
proved color but is also ten carat
no-good. character with a jail
record to boot.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALR

USED $50 AMPS and 115 volt
welder. Also Cetylene Rigg. CAN
Ia. 1897. S-13
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

Two men, apparently wen armed,
picked Arundel and Iglehart, st.
Paul as their place to settle a dis
pute about 1859 pm, October 18th
supposedly over the common-law
wife of one Of the men.
Peter Walker, 80. 633 Iglehart
ran up to Officer Robert Lee as
he was directing traffic on Arundel
and Iglehart, at a fire scene, and
shouted a man had threatened him
with a gun.
Henry Williams, 81, 557 Mar
shall, apartment 8 was searched
and a 30 caliber automatic Ber-
eta pistol, fully loaded, was found
on his person.
Police separated the two men
who were swearing and throwing
punches at each other, Williams
pulled a switch blade knife which
he did not use but held it as he
returned the names and slurring
remarks thrown at him by Walker.
Earlier Officers william Skally
and v. Hurley had been called to
436 Iglehart, apartment 8 about
500 pm, this same date on a
domestic call where an Arlee Bal
ley, accompanied by Henry VIII
liams, stated she wanted Peter
Walker removed from her apart
ment.
Arlee Bailey had been living
there with Walker. Walker left
the apartment taking his % cali
Der rifle after the officers had re-
moved the bolt from it, and de-
livered the bolt to Walkers broth
er at 633 Iglehart.
Officer Lee, in piecing the story
together, stated that Walker was
in the process Of moving to his
brothers home at 633 Iglehart
when he was accosted by Williams
with the pistol at Iglehart near
Mackubin.
Walker grabbed his rifle from
the rear of his auto and pointed
it at Williams who ran.
Walker, upon seeing the officer
at the fire scene, left the rifle in
his auto and ran to the officer
stating that Williams had a gun.
Walker at that time did not tell
the officer that he had the %
caliber rifle and a .3s caliber re-
volver, fully loaded, in his auto.
At Police headquarters Williams
admitted that he took the gun he
used in the fracas from a dresser
where he was staying. The weapon
belonged to Roy Tucker, SIT Mar
shall.
A petit larceny charge was also
lodged against Williams for the
theft of this gun in addition to the
charge of carrying a concealed
weapon.
On October Is, Williams re-
ceived Is days for carrying a con-
cealed weapon and $50 or 5 days
for petit larceny. He did not pay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
YOUNG WOMAN, Two
TEENl-AGERS NABBED

As SHOpuFTERS
An IS year old st. Paul girl,
accompanied by two teenage girls
were arrested and jailed for shop
lifting in several downtown stores.
H. B. Edwards and J. p. Dolan,
Golden Rule Department Store
protection department turned over
to police Leota M. Green, Is, 5S7
w. Central and two girls, ages
Is and 10, who police claim had
taken several articles from the
Emporium, Daytons-Schunemans,
H. L. Green and the Golden Rule
which police say totaled over $50.
The teenage girls were turned
over to the Juvenile authorities
and Leotra Green appeared in
Municipal Court on October 10 and
was committed to jail for fifteen
days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
High &
Low Down
By BAILM THOMAS

Continued fr0m Page -
are feuding with each other, Baltic
is informed.
ChucIzIe Of the Week: A local
club sends out nice engraved in
vitations to a cocktail party. Al
the bottom of the invite Is a warn
ing: No Bottles Please!
The Two Towns are going to
be amazed by the beauty and fac
ilities Of the Angelus Rest Home
which is rapidly reaching compile
ton
CIean-Up: The vice cleanup in
the Rondo-St. Anthony area in st.
Paul led by a special squad headed
by Sergeant Jimmy Griffin, to
date has been a big success.
The weekend failing Of sus-
poets from that area has dropped
to a four year low of Is for last
weekend. For three years the ar
rests have been almost three times
that number.
District wags say now the hood
lum element has moved over to the
Mil City for their depradations
and carvings on.
This years high school enroll
ment among Negro kids in both
Of the Twin Towns is the largest
in history. It's a good sign. A
person without some education to-
day is like a ship without a rud-
der. Babies glad the kids and
their parents are catching on.
Mistaken Identity: Millions of
whites and plenty of Negroes re-
gard the NAACP as a Negro"
organization, something it is not,
nor never has been. 1t is purely
interracial in membership, staff
and board both national and at
the local level.
A st. Paul man who works at
a humble job has never revealed
to his associates, the name of his
alma mater. Last month his school
trustee board received a check for
$4,000 from him. This amount rep
resents more than any single con-
tribution the school has ever re-
ceived from a graduate. an alumni
that numbers some of the most i'm
portant sepia bank presidents, in
surance men, professors, teachers
and social workers, many of whom
can probably buy the humble st,
Paul man." lock, stock and barrel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
FIRST TIME OFFERED

Three bedrooms and garage. Eight
years old. Priced at $15,500. Shown
by appointment. BY owner. ia. 2
11O7. S-13 & R-13
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
$500 DOWN
DUpIeN
BUILT ON INTEGRITY
IN AREA or FINE HOMES

3241 4th Ave. South. Duplex. $13,-
900. $1,000 down. Present income
$155 per month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LITTLE GOLD MINE

Rent grocery store and fixtures,
SO month. Groceries and inven-
tory. IA. 2-0996, WA. $4,000.
S-13
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS
RUMMAcE SALE
REAL ESTATE PoR SALE

$40 EMERSON AVE NORTH
$500 DOWN. Large family home.
Gas heat. Only $500 down. Bal
ance like rent. Werner. KE. 3-7109,
IA. 3-3023.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

PIC "uIlam L. L4WbOns or.
Private first class william L
Lawson Jr., enroute to his home
in Dowagiac, Mich, stopped off in
Minneapolis for a visit with his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Pierre of 1887 Portland Av
He is the great nephew of Mr.
Pierre.
Private Lawson is stationed at
FIT. Sill. Okla, in missile electron-
les. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Lawson Sr. of DowagaiC
and a grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Singer Sr. of Niles, Mich.
all former residents of Minneapo.
lis.
He was on furlough from duty
He left Monday for his home after
spending four days in Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
ARARrMINrs Poa RElST

FIVE ROOM apartment Private
bath 256 18th Ave. South. Gail Mr..
BlaclIman FE. $3.50 fer informa-
ton. SIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

3112 Z. 37TH ST. (37th and Smell
ing) $500 down. First buyer with
$500 down gets a large family
home with living room, dining
room, bedroom, kitchen and fun
bath down. 2 bedrooms up. Gas
furnace heat. Garage, $500 down.
Balance like rent. Werner, KE. s.
7109 or IA. 3-3923. SIG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
courF DISPOSITIONS

Dave Williams, Jr., A, $50 w
Central-arrested Oct. 8 on sus-
piston Of assaulting his ex-wife
Mrs. Katherine Williams, A, Is e
Acker, appeared in court Oct.
on assault End degree-held to
District Court, bail fixed at $3.50.
Hugh Flowers, 81, 442 Carroll
arrested Oct. 9 on disorderly con-
duct warrant and molesting APP
peared in court Oct. II on dis
orderly conduct and trial set for
November 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
DUPLEX

DUPLEX
Dayton Ave. 800. Good income. In
good condition. See this at once.
For particulars call MI. 4-7404.
VIVA. N. cASSIUS REALTY
S-l3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

the fine.
Peter Walker received a sent
ence on October II of SIS or five
days for disorderly conduct which
he Is now serving, also an add
tional fifteen days for second dis
orderly conduct charges.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
cox pam FINE

William Cox, 40, s97 Iglehart
was arrested at 10th and Mime
sofa on October II for drunk by
Officers Karel and Munger.
To court Oct. N19-$15.00 or s
days, they paid the fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

Hear the NAACP's Roy wilkins
at Freedom Fund banquet Mt the
Arizona Room Prom Center, Sat
urday, Oct. SI.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

TODAY - For duckpinners
the annual and popular Armis-
tice Day Handicap at the Hi
Skor. starting at 2 pm. with
entries to close at 10. For ten
Primers. continued competition
in the elimination tournament
to decide the areas representa-
tive in 1.-The National match
game championship.
With duckpins and tenpins
growing apace. there's still an
other form Of bowling that
might win a measure of popu-
larity here II facilities were
available. This is fivepins. the
dominant bowling game OF
Canada.
In operation on the lanes OF
Georgetown University's Nc
Donough Gym Is a 12-team
league from the Canadian En-
bassy. The league turned to
Georgetown for facilities be-
cause its lanes are not equipped
with automatic pinsetters
There is no robot to fit the Ave.
pin, which in size Is about mid
way between the duckpin and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Hap HordeII to Be Feted
ByHis Former Players

Of the men he coached went on
to attain stardom In college.
One was DR.. George Began
who is chairman Of ticket res
ervations. He was outstanding
in football and track before his
graduation from Tech in 1885
and later ran relays and dashes
for Hap at Georgetown. Hardell
coached at the Hilltop from
1899 to 1949 and again since
1855, turning out many out
standing trackmen there as
we'll.
Tickets Cost IS
Dinner tickets costing SIS each
can be obtained by mailing
checks-made out to the Har
Hardell Testimonial Dinner
to DR.. Began at the Touchdown
Club. Seating will be limited
to about ITS persons and early
reservations are advised.
The affair is being planned
by a committee under the di.
rection Of Lee H. (Noonie)
Nichols, who quarterbacked the
Tech team in 1886. Others
assisting him include j. KIP
Edwards and Ward Oehmann
presentations. Paul Lynch
finances; Carl MacCartee, head
tables and speakers; AL Reich
man, decorations; Byron T
Hayden, secretary. and Charles
A. McAleer. publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Jim Pixlee, George Washing
tons famous football coach of
the 1930s, will come here this
week to take part in the in
augural ceremonies of GW's
Letterman Hall of Fame.
Six CIV lettermen who have
achieved distinction since leav-
ing the university will be in
stalled as the first members of
the Hall Of Fame at a dinner
at Columbia Country Club at
1880 pm. Thursday.
Pixlee. who coached the CO.
lonials in their bid for national
prominence from 1929 through
1887, will help install his star
player, Tuffy Leemans, in the
Hall Of Fame. Leemans played
under Pixlee from 1888 through
1885 and later was an all-pro
star with the New York Giants.
Leemans now coaches Car
roll High School here and is
successful in the insurance
business. Pixlee is Mayor of
Cameron, Mo.
The others to be honored
Thursday night by membership
in the Hall of Fame are Red
Auerbach. coach of the Boston
Celtics pro basketball cham
pions; Calvin Griffith, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
PixIee Will Help CIV
Open Its Hall of Fame

Iof the Washington Senators;
Bob Considine, the well-known
newspaperman; Hillory Tolson
assistant director of the Ma
tional Park Service, and Vice
Admiral Alfred C. Richmond
commandant of the Coast
Guard.
Auerbach won his letter in
basketball, Griffith in baseball,
Considine in tennis, Tolson in
track and Richmond in football.
The men who coached Auer-
bach, Considine and Griffith
also will take part in the cere-
monies honoring their former
pupils.
Bill Reinhart, the CIV
basketball coach, also was coach
there when Auerbach starred
for the Colonials from 1886
through 1887. Judge Leonard P.
Walsh of the District Court was
Considine's tennis coach in
1928, and E. K. Morris, presi-
dent of the Board Of Trade. had
Griffith as a baseball player in
1885.
Other presentations will be
made by Stanley Tracey, secre-
tary of the CIV Alumni Associa-
ton, to TolSon, and by Henry
Herzog, treasurer of the uni
versity, to Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

tenpin. The duckpin ball Is
used.
The sticks are set In a tri-
angle, with spots No. /, z and
10 covered and the other pins
placed between / and Z and !
and 10.
In dIckpins and tenpins the
highest possible score is 800,
achieved with IL straight
strikes. Such a string in Ave-
pins would result in a score of
450.
Points instead Of pins are
counted. The headpin counts
one. the z and 10 four each
and the others three each.
Thus q strike brings is points.
There's a peculiar gimmick in
the scoring. Unless No. 7 is
downed, none of the other
fallen stick Is registered.
Warrant Officer George Alex
ander Of the Royal Canadian
Air Force president Of the
league. says the better Ave-
Primers average from 225 to
$50.
The league shoots on Fri
days at 2 pm. and anyone
curious about the game is cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Elmer p. (Hap) Hardell, the
Knute Rockne Of his day in
Washington high school coach
ing circles. will be honored next
month by many of the athletes
he trained.
Hap. now In his second hitch
as track coach at Georgetown
University, will be the principal
guest at a dinner at the Touch
down Club. l414 I street NV,
at 1880 pm. December IL.
Plans for the Saturday night
dinner. to be preceded by a
cocktail party at $3.50 pm. were
announced yesterday by a COM
mittee Of his former Mckinley
Tech High School stalwarts
wanting to cite Hap officially
for his football and track sue
cesses there from 1923 through
1896.
Honor Long Overdue
Such an honor. they feel. is
long overdue for a man who
led Tech to eight football titles
and two ties during his 13-year
tenure and who won almost as
many track championships.
Hardell often was hailed as
a football strategist with a
seventh sense and one who
drilled his quarterbacks and
specialists meticulously. Many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

daily invited by President
Alexander to visit with the
league.
MAPLE CHIPS Chagrined,
to say the least. were the Sky
Hooks when they shot the
biggest set Of the season in
the st. AIMS League at
Bethesda 40" Lanes. 1878, yet
lost to the Flying Discs, who
totaled l.647. To avert a shut
out, John Peyton rolled 1862.
his best of the season with the
Sky Hooks.
For q woman with q mere "a
average q 1856 set is 4 thrill.
Such was enjoyed by Margaret
Wilson who rolled games Of
lis. 141 and 129 in the Silver
Spring Women's 500 League.
At the same time Helene Boyd
Of the same league went "over
her head" with a 1854. including
q medal game Of 1852.
A couple Of bowling clans will
clash next Sunday at the
Greenway Bowl In q match
pitting the Singers against the
Souders. For the Singers it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
BY CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

Gil Hodges, slugging first
baseman of the world cham.
pion Dodgers, will receive thu
Better Sports Club of Arlington
award as the outstanding
World Series player of 1859 al
the clubs annual banquet at
$3.50 pm. Thursday at Airing
ton Towers.
Hodges headlines a program
that includes Bill urges, man.
ager Of the Red Sox; George
McQuinn, former Yankee star;
Col. Carl Hinkle, former Van
derbilt All-American recently
voted into the football Hall Of
Fame, and Wayne Millner, for
mer Redskin and Notre Dame
All-American.
Three new major awards for
Arlingtonians will be made al
the banquet. The Arlington
athlete-of-the-year trophy will
be presented by Associate JUS
tice Tom Clark of the Supreme
Court, the coach-of- the-year
award by urges and the
sportsman-of -the-year by Rep
resentative Joel T. Broyhill, of
Virginia'S 10th district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Gil Hodges Will Be Guest
Of Arlington Sports Club

Hodges will present the base
ball sportsmanship award. Ham
Richardson the tennis award,
Millner the sandlot football
award and McQuinn the Junior
Major League craftsmanship
award for boys baseball.
Charles M. Egan, sports editor
of The Star, will present the
track award.
Col. Hinkle will present the
1858 Northern Virginia Group
I football championship trophy
to Washin g to n-Lee High
School. Bob Wolff, sportscaster
of the Senators games, will
make the presentation Of the
football craftsmanship trophy
and Herb Heft, Senators pub
licist, the basketball award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

will be Mr.. and Mrs. Julie. sons
Gary and Larry and daughter
Barbara. They will oppose MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Souder. sons
Wayne and Dick and daughter
Vicky. Incidentally. Julie Singer
Is the world l6-game duckpin
record : holder and Wayne
Souder one Of the most prom
Using young duckpinners in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Unbeuten Teams
Clash in Soccer

Central Valet win play the
Washington Sports Club in q
battle of unbeaten soccer teams
at $3.50 pm. today at Hams
Point. The clash heads a list
Of four National Soccer League
games.
The British Lions. also un-
beaten, will play Schweigert,
which has lost all three of It's
games, at Twenty-Third street
and Constitution avenue. Prince
Georges will be host to Inca, q
Peruvian Embassy team, at
Frederick Sasscer High School
in Upper Marlboro. and unde-
feated Maggie's Restaurant
meets the Charles County
Legionaires at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. AL
games begin at 2:30.
League STANDINGS