davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02

To the Respondents hereinabove
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that on the 18th day OF
October. 1860, at 1000 o'clock AN,
or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard, in Court Room NO ioSS
in the Court House at St Paul.
Ramsey County, Minnesota, the
above named petitioner will present
to the above named Court petition
now on file herein for the condem-
nation OF certain lands for trunk
highway purposes.
TO take for use on Trunk Highway
Legislative Route Number 392, which
has been designated as a controlled
access highway, a right OF way IN
and over the lands herein descrlDed,
together with the following rights:
to acquire all trees, shrubs, grass,
and herbage within the right OF way
Of said trunk highway herein &C
uuired and to keep and have the
exclusive control of the same TO
acquire from the owners whose
lands front thereon any existing
right of access to said highway and
10 keep and have the exclusive
control OF all access to said highway
in accordance with the law govern
ing controlled access highways; 10
acquire an estate in fee simple 40,
solute to the lands within the said
right OF way and, further, to have
the Court appoint commissioners TO
ascertain and report the amount or
damages that will be sustained by
the several owners and persons IN
terested on account or sald taklhs;
The lands and rights desired ana
proposed to be so taken are situated
in Ramsey County, Minnesota, ana
are described as follows, and the
names OF all persons appearing OF
record or known to your petitioner
TO be the owners OF said lands and
rights or interested therein, includ-
ing all whom your petitioner has
been able by investigation and IN
uuiry to discover, together with the
nature OF the ownership of each as
nearly as can be ascertained' are
PARCEL 80 s. p. 62s2 1927 sO4
All OF the following described lot:
Lot 6. Block 4, College Park
according to the plat thereof now
on file and OF record in the office
Of the Register OF Deeds in and
for Ramsey County;
together with all of the following
described lot:
Lot 7, Block 4, college PARK.
according to the duly recorded
plat thereof situated In Ramsey
County, Minnesota, the title there
10 being registered and evidenced
by Certificate OF Title No. 1919.
Names Of parties interested in above
described land and nature OF inter-
est:
RAY F. Nicklason
Ruth NlcklasOn
Contract for Deed
Clarence Lubo Fee
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02

Sen. Eugene Mccarthy, who en-
chanted the Adlai Stevenson sup
porters with his stirring nomina-
tion speech at the Democratic con-
vention, is writing a book, Front
iers in American Democracy" He
hopes to have it ready before cleo
ton day
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
n o T I c z

IN THE MATTER OF THE CON
DEMNATlON OF CERTAIN LANDS
FOR TRUNK HIGHWAY PURPOSES
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02

Uncle Sam in the Olympic pagent.
Marching erect and with chest
held proudly high, Johnson was a
picture of poise and grace as he
strode into the stadium and passed
the reviewing stand where Presi-
dent Giovanni Gronchi of Italy,
the host city, accepted the salute
of the thousands of athletes from
the S5 nations represented in the
Olympics.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02

Ted Woodard tells of the wife
who had but moments to live and
called her husband to exact a last
promise from him.
Just tell me you'll make up
with my sister" she said. Allow
her to ride in the first car with
you when you come to the fun
eral."
The husband yelled, Il haven't
talked to her for 30 years-and
I'm not gonna start now"
The wife said, Please, it's my
last request, let her ride in the
car with you, please"
The husband paused, then said:
Well, all right, just for you-but
it's gonna ruin my whole day"
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02

Pro-
ON
G-
nter
8 to
lem
and
ton.
IDA
uval
: to
Olac-
own
any
reefs
'ourt
h is
chill
they
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02

nSht manager and businessman
and his pretty wife, Rita, must
have a baseball team in mind. They
are expecting their seventh.
The private life of Sammy Davis
Jr., is bing recorded in the head
lines. Many writer's and friends
have sought to determine what
makes Sammy run. The clearest
insight was made by his own
words. The worst thing in the
world, "he once said" is to be a
Negro and star. If 1 didn't wear
this racial milestone around my
neck, could have made more than
twenty million dollars by now.
I've turned down at least a dozen
pictures because Of it. I have to
weigh whether I should do this
or that. Nobody can escape what
he is. 1 don't want to. All I have
to do is look in the mirror"
Add that up and I'd say that the
kid is all mixed up.
He is the envy of million, white
and black who would trade places
with him for the hundreds of
thousands he earns yearly.
My son Herb who is stationed at
Fort Campbell and has a little
over a hundred days left Eyes, he
even counts the days and hours)
writer: They've even got organ
lied eating here"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
Lowell Is Numed Supervisor

Ken (Sharecropper) Lowell,
one Of the best known radio
personalities in the CarolinaS,
today accepted the job of sales
supervisor on the Tabor City
tobacco market. Jimmy Hut
ham, president Of the Tabor
City Merchants Association.
announced.
Lowell. who has worked with
the Tabor City and LoriS radio
stations, is also former
South Carolina State highway
patrolman. He has extensive
acquaintance with farmers
throughout Horny. Columbus
and Brunswick counties and
has been active as an enter
tainer for several years.
In the recent Horny County
Democratic primary election.
Lowell was an unsuccessful
candidate for sheriff.
We are certainly happy that
Mr.. Lowell has accepted the
sales supervisor job and We
eel certain that ne will do an
outstanding job for the local
obacco market. His familiar
ty with Tabor City and with
he tobacco growers OF this
area make him an ideal choice
or the position" Hufham SAID
oday.
Il also want TO say that We
egret that Tally Eddings saw
1t to resign his position as rx-
'cu,ivc-Secrctary of the Nlrr-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
Greatest Yeur For
County Library

Because of the library's
limited book stock. many read
cIS are reading the same books
for the third time.
The blue and white custom
built GcrStCnSlagcr bookmo-
bile currently make rs stops
each month. The vehicle has
the space To carry 1000 vol
umCS
On Monday Mir. Lloyd Col
icy. chairman OF the liDrary's
board OF uire, tors. will be be-
fore the county commissioners
- nitro .uce a suggested bud
get Tor the new year. Present.
~ the county assumes total
responsibility for financing the
library. q choice which the
commissioners male after state
oiggOtS attempted to require
new pCrSoryi requirements
which the comm SSiOner
.,smcd Wnut cuSSaIy.
ia ;S CrcvcI hIS been .uun-
- hDr .II.u .iICt II inception
II years asu. Originally IT
siaica space IN the MLiirvillc
National Eu.-I arr,,,, ,,.;,l,
Whi,cviilc'S c.ty library Later
the two Libraries were segre-
gated and the county library
USED the jail. cells in White
Vile municipal building as
, ,ld4.,s.a uItil IT moved 70
rs ,wu buii ing of the Wni,e-
vile Cha ibourn highway ~
1913
&C 5Sed no p5nunuoO)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
B. McC ulr1bee Faces
knitting Charge

II Is possible that an invita-
ton To race automobiles led TO
the disqualification OF a l6-year
old Clarendon youth.
The auto racing fad, accord
ing 10 the Highway Patrol, mas
been responsible for the death
of several Columbus CountianS
within the past two years, and
the cause Of many, many acct
dents.
Milton Ross Barnhill was
huSpitaliZed in the LoriS Com
munIty Hospital Monday after
he suffered chest, back, throat
and arm cuts allegedly inflict-
ed by Billy McCumbee, 25, OF
Tabor City. RI. |. Officers be-
lieve that Barnhills refusal to
accept race challenge preced-
ed the knitting incident.
Reports indicate that young
Barnhlll was driving an auto
mobile for another young man
who was accompanied by d
date. The automobile was
parked in the Vinegar Hill
section. outside 0f 7 Dor
City. McCumbee allegedly APP
preached the parked car, chal-
lcnged Barnhill, was refused,
and commenced welding the
weapon
A warrant charging assault
with deadly weapon with the
intent to kill has been sworn
out against McCumbee by Will
bur Baruhiil. father Of the
wouuuCd youth. McCuInbec has
been released from Jail on ii
$500 bond
The accused man was con-
victed on March for all as
>ault with a deadly weapon
barge. and given a 6-month
sentence which was suspended
on terms uf 2-ycars probation.
Barnhl'l's condition was de-
Scribcd by a LUris hospital
.uukrsiuJn as satisfactory.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
Dead. l Hurt
In Auto Crash
Saturday Night

James Mcdaniel, 40, of RI.
,. Whitcville, was fatally liz
jured Saturday night when All
automobile in which he was a
passenger left Hwy. 9 two
miles east of the Luris town
limits and crashed.
Seriously injured III the
crash was X. &. Minccy. who
was transferred To the Column
BUS County Hospital al White
Vile
Hwy. Patrolman f. p. Jones
said the vehicle which Mmcey
was driving left the highway
on the right side, ran across
to the left side, overturned in
10 ditch and ran on down
IT 10 d stump. Mcdaniel either
fell or was thrown from the
car.
Funeral services for MIR. Nc
Daniels was held Monday
from lnman Funeral Home in
Tabor City by the Rev. James
Cotter. Interment was in For
est Lawn Cemetery.
Survivors include son,
James McDanielS, Jr. of Nc
Coll. S. c.: daughter, Mrs.
Betty 10 Rollins, of Laurir-
burg, N. c.; his mother, Mrs.
Isadore McDanielS; three bro
theirs, Foster of Whitev;lle:
Thomas of Clarendon; and
Perry, U. S. Army, Ft. Ben
ming, Ga; six sisters: Mrs. Dora
Chason and Mrs. Eulee Sellers,
Whiteville; Mrs. Annie Mae
Scott, Lumberton: Mrs. Lutte
Cannon of Wilmington; Mrs.
Dolly Mincey, Loris; Mrs. Mag
cline Morris, Little River.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
Hospital Sells
Sl20,OoO Bonds
Ai3.69347549o

LoriS Community Hospital
sold Sl2O.UOO III bonds Tuesday
al 3.693475452 percent interest
To finance portion of the
cost Of constructing a 100000
addition 10 the hospital.
The low bidder was r. +.
Dickson Co, of Charlotte.
Farmers Bank OF LoriS was
second low bidder al 3.75O00OO0
percent.
The bonds. callable. are TO
be retired as follows: $4,000 in
1861: $500 year l962-64:
$1,000 year l965-68: $4,000 a
year l969-7l; and $4,000 a year
l972-76. The bonds will be re-
tired from two mill tax levy
that exists IN the Simpson
Greek, Green Sea and Bayboro
townships.
SIX Trims bid on the bonds.
AS the bonds were sold, eff
forts We're being made to COM
plete the campaign for local
contributions to furnish the
new roomS-a project that will
cost some $4,000. After the
campaign is complete applica-
ton will be made to Duke En-
dowment usually guageS its aid
by the degree of interest shown
by local people through their
own contributions.
The 100000 project is be-
ing financed through $4,000
in bonds, $l50,0OO in Federal
funds, local contributions and
the hoped-for help from Duke
Endowment.
Latest contributors TO the
local campaign are Miss ESsie
/ Derham of Green Sea, who is
furnishing room in memory
OF her parents, Col. and Mrs.
John T. Derham; and Roy Lee
Hardee, who contributed $500
to furnish a room.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
HorrYFarmers
Again Urged To
Plant Produce

A promising new industry
that can increase cash farm
income is making its debut III
Horny County this year.
For those who like big words.
it's viticulture.
To most OF us it's better
known as grape growing.
Some 40 acres of Concord
grapes were planted in Horny
County two years ago and nov
are bearing fruit that Shoulc
be ready to harvest in about
10 days 10 two weeks.
Already great clusters OF
grapes on the vines are turn
ing purple and soon will b,
ready TO squirt their COO
sweetness into your mouth.
Among those in the Lori
.rea engaged in producing the
new crop are Paul Reeves,
who has nearly two acres; C..
b. Housand, c. r. Tyler, Barcy
Gerrand, w. M. Hodges, a Mr..
Gaido. and Marden d. Dorman
who has four acres. Other
vineyards are found at Floyd,
Conway and Aynor.
As soon as the grapes Al
ready for harvest. growers
plan to offer them to the publ,
al 81 a buShel retail and a.
the vineyard. Those not dis
posed of in this manner will
be sold in bulk TO Timer
Bros. who operate a winery =
Patrick. S. c.
This being the first year the
vines have produced, ii is an
ticipatei production will aver
age about two tons to the acr,
though Alton Waller of ncH
Coz way l. expecting four :C'
to the uCTC rom his vines
This production, says j,
Mccormick. LOriS vocational
agriculture teacher, should in
crease TO about eight tons e.
the acre in four years. At tho
moment. grapes are wholesal.
o. at $50 per ton but with
better facilities for jul, ing il
S anticipated Horny farmers
10 Il 500 g. SO pet &c,
lnI> past week grape grow
eTS from all over South Caro-
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
lor Prizes To
Milton Coleman
Al All Meeiinu

Ccrro GOrdu'S I-H'cr Milton
Coleman has made himself a
"Stand-out" during the State
Ali Club Week now being
held i'll Raleigh.
Nine Columbus youths are
attending the week long meet
ing where their work is under
comparison to members from
throughout North Carolina.
On Monday Coleman COM
piled the highest number Of
points III stock judging con-
test. attaining $40 points. Lat
cr this year he will enter n
national livestock Judging con-
test and display his skill in
Chicago
Tuesdays events were high
lighted by an address by Gov.
Luther Hodges, afterwhich
delegates numbering l,4OO att
tended classes. During the aft
ernoon Milton again brought
Columbus County'S All mem
bcrS into prominence. His
Fruit and Vegetable Produc-
ton team We're named first
place winners and received
$3.50 for expense money to the
forthcoming National Junior
Vegetable Growers Assn. con-
vcntI"n in Colorado Springs.
Colo.
The annual meeting is being
held at State college and func-
uunS include the classes, con-
tests and entertainment.
Among those representing
Columbus are Coleman: Larry
Thompson. WhItcvillc, Health
King. Mary Elizabeth Rabor.
Evergreen, Health Queen: Eliz-
abcth Candy. Western Prong:
Christine Candy. Tabor City:
Richard Bowen. Wh!tcvillc:
and Advisors Tommy Glover
and Mrs. Betsy Williams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
Boot Races AfLuke
Tabor Sunday phi

Motor boat racing fans viii
'e able 10 observe an after
Don Of racing al Lake Tabor
unday afternoon at 200 an,
Indications are that at least 20
oats will be available for TN.
qrIOuS races.
Sponsored by the Tabor CIV
Recreation Commission. Inc.
aces Will be staged 10y boats
lrrying motors up to- 20 horse
over.
Trophies will be awarded a.
inncrS OF IA cS IN the various
iSSitiCationS
In addition To- the boat races.
Xxi club has been invited
{ on q water show immwi-
ely prior Ia the races ana
icdtiunS are that they will
ave a number OF individuals
ere for a performance.
Sr"ctatOrS Will be charged
omission To- see the afternoon
If racing. There will be q go
'cnt charge for adults and 25
pr children over SIX years OIL.
Those under six will he al
free.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
City Shooting
SaturdayMite

Tabor CITY police officers
were unaware ,ha- = local man
had h""u .hnt IN ahduman Sat
urIav afternoon until , folio
'nrrr call /, '.ru,u. ,h.r, nf
~" wrr's uufrv WIS received
fr"n uriS Community Hos
Ui'nI.
The hosriial Spokesman nd
viscd them that they warc
treating David Kinlaw. Jr for
a bullet vmmE
Investigation lead officer, To-
h"li'y" 'hmt "a. Shooting tool,
ul.cr III Tlb,,. ci,y %, ~, i,.
crs"ction If 9Th street md P,y
Kelly Dewey Long % bas
boon Jailed and awaits y ba,r-
ing tor assault with = deadly
,ycsuun with the intent tn kill
Investigating the rasr w..rr
officers Lramou Sing Tod
Watts and Harry p,r.,,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
Mrs. Doris GurreIl is Manned
Tabor City Foods President

Mrs. Doris Garrell, wife of
the late Il. Alton Garrell has
been named president of Tab
OF City Foods, Inc, succeed
ing her husband who passed
away last week.
Mrs. Carroll has taken over
active management OF the big
canning operation and said
this week that plans called FOR
continued operation just as if
Mr.. Garrcll were still alive and
running the plant.
Il have talked with the Troy
II. Crib K Sons firm. who IS
the other big stakeholder in
the canning operation, and W.
have agreed 10 GO right on
with the canning and general
operation just as IT was plan
ned before Mr. Garrcll'S
DEATH" Mrs. Carroll said.
I'VE will continue TO get the
peaches from the Crib buying
operation and we will run the
cannery TO the very best Of
our ability. We are also max
ing plans for the coming can
ming season for yamS. This Will
be an even larger operation
than the peach deal but we are
sure we can handle it," she
said.
AT the moment. our orders
for peaches are much greater
than we have been able to pro-
duce. But we expect 10 can
every case possible and TO fill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27

Columbus County Library
ar' just Witnessed its biggest
E..I IN inc T. years Of exist
ancr. Murc books have been
l"mc@. NOR" requests have
been iHa G ar COOKS not avail
'u., {" CoUntrIHS yet. ana more
demands for LuukuUbllr ser
vice. have been prevalent than
ever bc.urcl
There IRE shelves in the lib
rary wH.ch are completely
bare. lie m Jority ui these
hsiV@S w:rr installed for
LIN rs books: presently the
"ut stcrs VI the county every
.c.unIr check ID 0,It.
|,s# + Ma Cr,ych, the ever
'H;nu.ils'i. Librarian. said to-
,1E. 1T i rCmHrAaLblc to rcd-
.ae tGat $50 have loai,cd lO3.-
-. boots ou. .ug the year"
H.'o du.tE. "But II is even
H... ..r %, o., tat sc ccui.
a.. ~ i,.,yJI n.orc II
SO. g.. e.. Dugn.
In mes st TOXIN ,biIr. in
'.' "aiN ior about year. has
NEE 1900 miles carrying
obs t. rca CFS throughout
~ coCniy. Said Miss Crccch.
There is such demand foS
ar br0Es that people in many
=, iii ra,l ach other on
. rhpnc 60 s,r which
.s la'c ~ hand. and
' aI-c i.,iu many times be
'orc we are able 10 make our
'cturn trips semi weekly"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
Mental Health Meet
Tonight, Whiteville

Hotel Whitcvillc will he the
scene of a meeting of the Co.
lumbus County Mental Health
Association directors tonight.
The dinner meeting. slated
10 begin at : o'clock. will have
rs a main purpose the rcOrgan-
iyatiOn of the group. Miss Ear
line Gibson. president. will
preside.
Mrs. Mary Hayes. cOnSultant
of the state Board of Health.
will address the group.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
ROTARY CLUB

The Tabor City Rotary Club
met Monday night at the school
cafeteria with 10 members
resent II" club vC'- - dis
.l. IS .t ...,, 49," o.
'IH.I :. an
~ Z, I'll tUs,it mysrb.t. {,
attend the meetings and RAISE
the attendance percentage
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27

U$DA Tobacco Report $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
BY the Associated Press

Oscar Robertson has another
line in major college baS-
ketballs record book today and
the top-ranked Cincinnati Bear
cats are virtually assured of
their third crack at the NCAA
championship.
Robertson. winding up what
for him was a mediocre two
game tour of Texas, managed
six field goals last night in
Cincinnati'S 1854 rout of North
Texas State to tie Elgin Bay
lor's all-time career record of
e56 field goals.
But while Oscar was held
to only Is points, Houston
showed the Bearcats toward
another Missouri Valley Con-
ference championship and
another NCAA tournament by
swapping Bradley's Is game
winning streak, $3.50.
The loss by Bradley, the Ma
tons No. 3 team in the new
Associated Press poll, dropped
the Braves game behind Gin
cinnati with three games to
60 for each club in the Missouri
Valley Conference. If Clncin-
natl can win its last three con-
ference gameS-and it will be
favored over Wichita, Tulsa
and Drake-it has the title and
an NCAA berth in the bag.
There's important consola-
ton in that case for Bradley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
OSCAR TIES RECORD
4 Cincinnati Neors
Spot in Tourney

since officials of the National
Invitation Tournament have
been holding open a spot for
whichever of the two powers
fail in the conference race.
Georgia Tech and Notre
Dame officially joined the NCAA
tournament family, the Irish
15-0 as an at-large selection
for the first round at Lexington.
KY, March 8. and Georgia
Tech by clinching the South
eastern Conference spot with
d $685. overtime victory over
Florida.
Auburn stayed even with
Georgia Tech at 1l-2 in the
Southeastern Conference with
one game remaining after a
1858 decision over Tennessee
but the Tigers are on NCAA
probation and ineligible for the
tournament. Runnerup Ken
lucky, 1913 after whipping Ala
bama, 1856, still could tie
Georgia Tech but the Engineers
would still get the berth in
that event since they beat Ken
lucky twice during the regular
season.
In other top games. New
Mexico State grabbed the Bor-
der Conference lead from West
Texas by a half game with a
92-59 thrashing of the erst-
while pace-setters; Indiana
rolled to its ninth straight vic
See BASKETBALL, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Terps Invade
Chapel Hill

Maryland may catch North
Carolina without Harvey Salz,
star guard and playmaker,
when the Terps play the Tar
Heels at Chapel Hill tonight.
Salz, who has been averaging
better than IL points a game.
suffered bruised ribs in the
South Carolina game Saturday.
Coach Frank MCGUIRE said it
is very doubtful that Salz will
play tonight.
North Carolina must win its
last three Atlantic Coast Con-
ference games to tie Wake
Forest for first place in the
regular-season standings. The
Terps are third.
Navy plays its final home
game today against Delaware
at $3.50. The Middies have a
14-5 record and will be in line
for an NCAA tournament bid
if they beat Army Saturday at
West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
IN GLOVES FINALS THURSDAY
Seven Still in Race
For Novice Trophy

Club are fighting for the sub
novice team trophy to be pre-
sented by the District of Co.
lumbia AAU.
Each has three contestants
remaining in the subnovice
classes. Southeast will be rep
resented by Flyweight George
Boone, Bantamweight William
Blair and Featherweight Perry
Forest.
The Police Clubs standard
will be carried by Welterweight
Bobby Perry, Middleweight
Danny Scott and Lightheavy-
weight Aaron Granting. The
Twelfth Street Y has an out
side chance in the race with
Heavyweight Luckett and
Lightheavyweight Robert Will
son still in the thick of the
action.
Head for New York
The Washington Gloves team
will depart for New York this
week end for the Eastern Tour
namept of Champions, sched-
uled to begin Monday afternoon
with preliminary trials at the
SunnySide Arena in Queens.
There will be 10 teams in the
Eastern championships this
year, including strong delega-
tons from Cleveland, Pitts
burgh, Buffalo, Hampstead, L. l.,
New Jersey, New York City,
Huntington, w. Va, Jackson
vile and Puerto Rico.
Interest is at a high pitch
over the outcome of the light
weight finals here between
Mitchell and Wolfe, but both
boys have been alerted that the
road to the Eastern title will
not be easy.
New York's Vincent Shomo,
winner of last years Gloves
title in the 135-pound class and
also the Pan American title
holder, is again the Manhattan
representative in the Eastern
event.
Seats for Thursday nights
final are on sale in the lobby of
The Star, Second street and
Virginia avenue Sc, and at
Uline Arena, Third and M
streets NE. They are priced at
$1.10, 81 and So. including tax.