davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-27

PENDANTS. Negro newsmen and
a few Negro spectators occu-
pied the other.
Judge Spencer permitted nc
cameras in the courtroom.
The prosecution dropped one
of the two charges-that of dis
obeying an officer-against the
~ because I'VE didn't want to
be too harsh" The dismissed
charge reduced the maximum
possible sentence to four
months and 5000 fine.
Some $50 Negroes attended a
protest rally here last night
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People-sponSored event heard
speakers assail segregation bar
rierS and express regret that
Atty. Gen. Kennedy had asked
for a cooling off period IN the
freedom rides.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
ShipbuiIders
Forgo Profit
To Add Jobs

In Point Pleasant, w. Va.
the profit on construction OF
two ocean-going ships will be
men, not money.
For months. executives OF
the Marietta Manufacturing
Co. in Point Pleasant have
been driving past breadline'
TO their shipbuilding and ship
repair plant. where only zoe
persons work, compared to a
peak World War II employ
ment Of 5000.
But today there is elation
and the prospect Of $50 days
Of employment for 500 men
Marietta has outbid competi-
tors for two-ocean-g going ves-
sells for the Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
And the company has high
hopes the Maritime Admins
tration will pick up its option
for q third.
The little firm underbid it,
big competitors. including
Bethlehem Steel, by not figur.
ing on any profit. 1t bid ST..
866 $50 for each of two ship.
and $l.775.8l7 for the third
Marietta executive Jon NJ
Leighty said If the firm hac
added the customary profi
margin. it would have lost II
an Alabama firm that bid 81.
944,284 for each Of the TIVE
ships.
Mr.. Leighty said today tina
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Two Are Accused
OF Vice Plot on
SheriffCundidute

NEWPORT. KY, May q
(AP) An Ohio businessman
has been indicted on a charge
of conspiring with Tito Carmel
of Newport to cause the arrest
of former professional football
star George Ratterman in a
vice raid. Mr.. Ratterman later
was freed in a sensational trial.
The Ohioan named in the
grand jury indictment is
Thomas J. Paisley of Medina.
The indictment against the
two was returned last night by
the grand jury which charged
them with plotting to drug Mr.
Ratterman and bring about his
arrest in a hotel with a strip
tease dancer.
He was arrested May 9 in
this Kentucky city notorious for
its gambling houses.
Mr.. Ratterman is an inde-
pendent candidate for sheriff,
backed by a reform movement
pledged to rid Campbell County
of gambling and vice.
The indictment followed
three days of testimony con-
cerning his arrest with Dancer
Juanita Jean Hodges, 26, o1
Houston, Tex, in the Carinci
apartment at the Glenn Hotel
The grand jury contends the
two men either gave or caused
Mr.. Ratterman to get dose of
chloral hydrate or knockout
drops "for the purpose of plac-
ing him in a hotel room with a
certain female for the purpose
of bringing about his arrest
thereby tending to injure
his reputation"
Evening star., 1961-05-27
RACIAL
Continued From First Page

COntlHuou rEOm FiFst SSe z
Madison Park community on
the outskirts of the city.
Gen. Graham said all six
youths have been turned over
to juvenile authorities and the
cases against these boys will be
heard and treated in the usual
course of business of the Mont
gomery County Juvenile Court. "
The statement added that in
keeping with the usual policy
Of the Juvenile Court, names of
those responsible will not be
disclosed"
Under Alabama law. juvenile
courts have the right to close
files on their proceedings.
Five Make Bond
Mr.. Smith and four white
professors made bond in order
to return to their Eastern col
leges for final examinations
beginning Monday and Tues
day.
The professors are the Rev.
William S. Coffin, jr., Yale
University chaplain and a men,
ber Of President Kennedy S
Peace Corps advisory council;
the Rev. Gaylord B. Noyce, as
sistant professor of religion at
Yale Divinity School; DR.. David
E. Swift, professor Of religion
at Wesleyan University in Mid
dletown, Conn: and DR.. John
D. Mcguire, assistant professor
Of religion at Wesleyan.
They said the others prob
ably will remain behind bars
until their case is called to
trial, scheduled for June 16.
Terming the arrest and jail
ing of his group of Freedom
Riders a travesty on justice
and "blatantly illegal" Mr.
Coffin said Peace Corps men,
bers going to foreign countries
will have to bear the burden
Of Montgomery. Ala"
DR.. Mcguire said the Freedom
Riders efforts have resulted ir
legal actions which may force
authorities to respect the rights
Of travellers in interstate com.
merce, regardless Of race.
Integrationists have filed ar
amendment to a Federal court
suit which originally sought tt
prohibit Montgomery police
from enforcing State racia
barriers in bus terminals. Tht
amendment also attacks a 1876!
breach of peace" statute usec
to jail the group.
Hearing Due Wednesday
United States District Judg,
Frank M. johnson. jr., ha'
scheduled a hearing on tht
legal actions Wednesday.
The six remaining in jai
include three of the South
integration leaders-Mr. Aber'
nathy, the Rev. F. L. Shuttles'
worth of Birmingham and tn,
Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker of At,
lanta. The others are Clyde L
Carter and Charles Jones, stu
dents at Johnson C. Smith
University in Charlotte, N. C.
and the Rev. Bernard Lee o.
Atlanta.
Mr.. Jones and his compsn
ions used the hunger strike a
Ia tactic while imprisoned il
Evening star., 1961-05-27
FHA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Sociations to reduce interest
rates on conventional loans not
insured by the Government
Three Of the II regional Home
Loan Banks last week reduced
by "a per cent the interest rate
on their loans to associations
in the hope they will pass the
reduction on to home buyers.
Another move understood to
be under consideration is a re-
duction in the "a per cent in
surance charge for FILA mort
gage insurance. This charge is
added to the interest rate on
FHA-insured mortgages.
Housing Bill Advances
In another housing develop
ment, the House Banking Com
mittee yesterday approved a
multi billion dollar housing bill
Committee Democrats and
Republicans split on their vote,
their estimate Of the total cost,
and their appraisal Of whether
the bill would satisfy President
Kennedy.
The vote repeatedly was a
straight party-line one, with all
the Democrats in favor and all
the Republicans against.
AS a last move. Republicans
tried TO substitute the original
bill proposed by Mr.. Kennedy
for the final bill worked out by
committee Democrats. The Re-
publican move failed.
Democrats estimated the cost
of their bill at less than IS bill
lion. But the Republicans said
the final draw on the Treasury
would reach SO billion. They
said committee Democrats had
added 50 billion worth Of prof.
ects to the original Kennedy
bill.
The bill includes many key
K nedy recommendations,
among them:
No down payment. 40-year
Federal Housing Authority in =
sured mortgages on low-priced
houses.
Additional public housing up
to 100, 900 units.
Liberalized provisions for
making FHA home improvement
loans.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Child Discovers
Dynamite Wired
To Blow Up Car

PITTSBURGH, May 81 (AP)
Bonnie Peak, 10, yesterday
discovered seven sticks of dyna-
mite in her fathers car, wired
to explode when the cars lights
were turned on.
Arthur Peak, a 43-year-old
city refuse worker, said he had
been driving the car for almost
an hour before the child, riding
in the back seat, spied a wire
and traced it to dynamite
clustered under the front seat.
Mr.. Peak drove to a nearby
police station, where officers
disconnected the wires. Mr..
Peak was unable to explain
where the dynamite came from.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
KennedySigns
Latin America
Aid Fund Bill
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy toda y
signed a bill providing a special
$500 million Latin American aid
fund. He said it was aimed at
building a stronger and more
prosperous hemisphere"
The bill also sets up a 500
million fund to help Chile re-
build from the 1860 earth
quakes that devastated its
southern region.
Mr.. Kennedy signed the ap-
preparation bill in the presence
of congressional leaders, repre-
sentatives of the Organization
of American States and the
Inter-American Development
Bank
Truman on Hand
Former President Truman
who had a later appointment
with the President, also
watched the ceremony and re-
ceived one Of the l8 pens Mr.
Kennedy used.
Mr.. Kennedy said it was q
source of satisfaction to him
and the United States that this
country is now able to make q
substantial contribution fol-
social development in Latir
America.
He stressed that the aid viii
be a part of a great effort BY
nations which are willing tt
take the necessary steps to as
sure a better life for the people
in the hemisphere.
The bulk Of the $500 millior
is expected to be pledged fol
loans within the next few week.
or months. Over 200 loan re.
quests-for land reform, housD
ing. water supply and roads
already have been submitted.
Mr.. Kennedy would like the
program to have a good star
before the July Is Inter-Amer.
icsn Economic Conference ir
Uruguay, which he NAV attend
Handling Setup
The appropriation bill-final
ly approved Thursday by Con-
greSs-provides that the $500
million will be split among
three agencies.
The new nter-American De-
velopment Bank will administer
1894 million. the OAS will get
I $6 million and the United States
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration. or its successor
will get 500 million.
The appropriation originally
was proposed by the Eisenhower
administration, and an author
ization for it was approved last
August. The Eisenhower ad-
ministraiton pledged itself to
provide the money in the Act
of Bogota," drafted at an Inter-
American economic meeting in
Colombia in September.
/ Mr.. Kennedy later made the
measure a part of the Alliance
for Progress" which has been
seen as an answer to a Com
munist drive against Western
Hemisphere nations.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

group of people couldn't travel
in a section Of the United States
without having to call out
National Guardsmen and city
police"
An aisle down the middle
Of the court room divided seats
and whites-all newSmen-oc-
cupied the right side. The de-
Evening star., 1961-05-27

the community and the Mari
eta workers gave tremendous
moral support to our attempt.
The ships will be Marietta S
first ocean-going vessels since
World War II, when SO we're
built and floated down the
Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to
the sea.
The executive said while the
firm expects no cash profit,
it will make a profit IN men
better trained and equipped for
future big contracts the firm
will try for.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
RACIAL
White Teen-Agers
Are Held in Attack

York County, s. c., as a result
of sit-i demonstrations.
Cash for the bonds for the
professors and Mr.. Smith was
sent down by a member Of the
Yale faculty. They declined to
name him.
During the approximately
five hours between the time
they we're released and their
plane departure. the group was
given close protection by the
National Guard. At the airport
city. county and State police
we're out in force in addition
to the guard. There we're no in
cidents during their departure
All the persons at the terminal
appeared to be passengers COM
ing or going.
Graham Raps Riders
In other developments:
Gen. Graham said the Free
dom Riders were immoral and
stupid in general" for refusing
to suspend their campaign as
requested by Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy.
Federal subpoenas instruct
Montgomery and Birmingham
police authorities to produce
records Of their activities dur
ing the period when mobs rioted
in the two cities.
The Right Rev. George M.
Murray of Mobile denounced
the recent violence as "a dis
graceful offense against AL
mighty God" The Episcopal
bishop said "A Christian So
ciety does not turn over even a
murderer to a mob"
Five white men were con-
victed in city court yesterday
on charges growing out OF last
Saturdays violence. They in
cluded Usco Wright, 80, OF
Deatsville, convicted OF assault
| ing Jim Atkins of WBRC-TV at
Birmingham. Wright was fined
| 500 and costs and sentenced
to 10 days in jail.
Others Convicted
others convicted were Henry
Stanley, %, assault and bat
terry, 80 days in Jail: Larry
Founders, 1S, failure to obey
an officer, 500 fine; James
and Charles Gardner, lettering
and disorderly conduct, SIS
fine each.
All but the Gardner brothers
were released under bond pend
ing an appeal.
Before leaving for home, Mr.
Coffin and the other four who
made bond held a news con-
ference. DR.. Mcguire gave the
groups reason for continuing
their Freedom Ride despite the
Attorney Generals plea for q
suspension of activity.
THE Attorney General called
for a cooling-off period and g
return TO normalcy," DR.. Ma.
guire said. "A return to nor
malcy in this case would have
meant a return to segregation
If we could have been assured
of realization of what the rides
were designed to achieve. We
would have stopped. But witt
no such assurances we fell
constrained to continue.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
LOST

DOG. Mexican Chihuahua, fawn color,
ifemale; Tina: vic. 500 Allison st.
inv: reward RA 6-S7S5.
ENGAGEMENT RING, white gold;
Freedmen's Hospital emergency en-
trance; great sentimental value; re-
ward. TU. 2-S70S
MANILA FOLDER. containing a sum
of money, National Bank OF Bethesda.
Chevy Chase envelope, Bethesda area,
May % Cali PEGGY SAUER. OIL.
$4,000. Ext. 2s4s; ewes, OIL. 6-6026.
SARAKEET, blue: vic Rodman and
nconn. NV. May 26. Call wo.
PUG PUFFY, tan, with curly tail,
short hair. wearing collar with name
Marco and telephone number: vic.
ABB Chain Bridge rd, Mclean, May
,23 ample reward. Call Wo. 6-402O.
RING-will the person who found
,gold ring. single diamond setting,
ION ieWelry counter, 1st fir. Wood
ward q Lothrop, May 10. please call
iHO. 2-1744. Sentimental value to
l,owner. Reward offered.
WALLET, red. vic. ASCP, Chillum I'd.
Scontains important papers, charge
tsplate, ETC.: reward. LA. 6-9270.
WATCH. mans. Swank, with black
band; nr. Union station. Call TIE.
,B-44O7.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Freedom Riders Fined, |,
Choose Jail Instead

JACKSON, Miss May 81 ZAP. Segregation -defyinG
Freedom Riders chose today remain in jail rather than
fines following their conviction breach of charges here
Meanwhile fresh onslaught racial barriers in Mssis
sppi was planned by new of Freedom Riders from
Nashville Tenn indicated group might travel by
Evening star., 1961-05-27

train rather than bus and would
probably leave Nashville for
Jackson sometime today.
Jackson City Judge James
Spencer convicted the 81 Free
dom Riders yesterday following
a two-hour trial. They were
fined 5000 each and given 60
day suspended jail sentences at
the request of the prosecution.
5 Defense Attorney Jack
Young told newSmen the 81
two whites and IS Negroes -
decided to remain in jail for
the present. He said he would
have to talk to each Of the 27
individually to determine any
future course of action.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
FOUND

kARAKEET. yellow; vic Of s.W. Wash
,1ngton. IA. 5-7274.
I. Published Daily and Sunday
At 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
- Second Class Postage
at WASHINGTON, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

drain and pat dry isn't necessary salt the inside
Of the bird if it is to be stuffed Fill the wishbone
area with sufng; fasten the neck skin to back with
skewer Fill cavity lightly with stuff1ng leaving room
Tor expansion Push the drumsticks under band of
skin at tail or tie them to the tail Place turkey
rack in shallow roasting pan. Brush skin with fat
Place in preheated 325-degree oven Do not add
water, do not cover If desired, baste turkey occa-
slonally with pan drippings When y DONE cut cord
or band Of skin at drumsticks Continue roasting until
meat at thickest part of drumstck feels soft when
pressed between protected fingers
Whatever the size of the bird roast at 325 degrees
oven temperature. For to pound stuffed bird.
allow 3h hours to hours; to IL pounds, 4 to ~
hours IL to 10 pounds AZ to 5 hours 6 to 20 pounds
5h to 6h hours
Evening star., 1961-12-17
rom Soup to Nuts on Christmas Day

NHRISTMAS is the biggest and best holiday of the
~ year. It's the time for families to get together
time for gayety and fun. day that stands out above
all others day climaxed by the traditional Christmas
dinner
To whet the appetite, menu for the holiday
feast begins with cups of piping hot consomme gar
nished with paper-thin slices of lemon.
plump, tender turkey roasted to golden brown
full almost to bursting with savory oyster chestnut
stuffing is choice for the piece de resistance
And with this we suggest a sweet potato casserole,
green beans amandine, tart cranberry salad relish
tray, and for dessert luscious chiffon pie that is light
airy, and gay holiday greeting.
It's pie to make the day ahead and tuck away in
the refrigerator To make short work of preparing the
Brazil nuts for the crust pop them into the freezer
Evening star., 1961-12-17
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor

(or freezing section of the refrigerator) The shells
can be easily cracked and in most cases. whole Brazil
nutmeats are freed The freezing process does not
affect the nutmeatS In fact in-she or sheled nuts
can be stored indefinitely in the freezer.
No better way of using up the tag ends of the fes
tive bird than in this turkey aspic mold It's the per-
feet answer for late buffet supper during the week
between holidays
Roasting the Turkey
Whatever method you follow for cooking your
turkey always complete the roasting in continu-
Gus cooking period. Rinse the bird in cold water
UNDAY. MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. c. pEcENHRR
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13
Denver Livestock
Market Report

TODAY'S MARKET: At auction,
slaughter steers and heifers mod
erately active, Choice steers fully
steady. Good and low-Choice weak
to Is cents lower: heifers steadyto
mostly Is cents lower: some cows
and most stockers and feeders Of
fered passed out. those sold were
steady.
SLAUGHTER STEERS: Bulk Choice
9sO-12OO lbs. $23. 7O-24. TO-. high
Good and low-Choice $22 1928. ~;
few low to average-Good $40. IS
q. IS.
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: Few loads
average and high Choice 878-95O
lbs. $23. 7O-2 90: bulk Choice 800
go lbs. $23. OO-23.9 80: few 10 d S
Good to low-Choice $22 25-23. 90;
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13

larger than year ago. comprised of
Is Percent slaughter steers, 26 per-
cent slaughter heifers, Is percent
cows. 2Opercent stockers andfeed-
ers. Grain-fed supply IL percent
smaller than week ago, 7 percent
larger than year ago: included 100
loads steers, 81 loads heifers,
compared with la and 80 loads
week ago and los and SO loads res
pectively same week year ago.
SLAUGHTER STEER S: Around
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13

few Standard to mostly low-Cood
$40. 25-21.75. Couple loads Choice
mixed steers and heifers $23. 90
"a. 20.
cows Few small lots Utility $751;
SOLO. so: Gamer and Gutter $13.-
OO-15. so.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS: One
part-load Good and Choice stocker
steers around 600 lbs. $24. 10.
WEEKLY SUMMARY Slaughter
steers mostly steady, except
weights 1900 lbs. up strong to so
cents higher and few mixed Good
and Choice late weak to IS cents
lower: heifers steady to IS cents
lower: cows moderately active, So
100 lower: bulls steady; stockers
and feeders moderately tive to
good demand, strong to so cents
higher. Salable receipts 10percent
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13
uruch utists at Fair

paracting again 18th
Fair Window Rock Sport
performed Saturday Sunday
of the arstrp Window Rock The
the Fair grounds and aroused much Shown
delayed
Jumpers had smoke bombs which showing
fell The jumpers from Parker Arizona
rell
ey also jumped The pilots both employees of the Navajo Tribe
were Pat Nelson Navajo Police and
Superintendent of Construction the
Mexico We hope and years Navajo
Tribal Fair
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-13

uOZen 1oaQS CnOlce ana average and
high-Choice 11OO-12OOlb lbs. $24. So
24.7O, few4-H Club steers 115O lbs.
down included up to $24.75: bulk
Choice steers 11OO-1275 lbs. $23.-
25-24. so, 128O-143O-lb. weights
$23. OO-23.75, couple loads 1850
1880 lbs. $21.OO-22OO: modest
percentage mixed Good and low
Choice 1850 lbs. down $22. 5O-23.-
so: mostly Good $21. OO-22. so: few
loads and small lots Standard and
low-Good $18. OO-2O.5 so.
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: Few loads
average and Choice 95O-1O25
lbs. $23.7O-24.15: bulk high-Good
to Choice 875-1O25 lbs. $22. 75-A.-
90, including big majority Choice at
$23. 25-23.75; few loads average
and high-Good $21. SO-22. IS: few
Standard and low-Good $40. 25-21.-
so.
COWS: Bulk high-Cutter and IT'LL
ity SIS. 5O-17.OO, few loads Utility
and average and high-Utility early
$17. 25-1z.5O: Gamer and Gutter
$13. OO-15.5 so.
BULLS: Bulk Utility SIG. OO-21. 90:
Cutter and low-Utility SIC. OO-19.-
so.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS Couple
loads Choice stock steers around
$50 lbs. SIT. IS: bulk high Good and
Choice steers 65O-875 lbs. $22. IS
"A. Is: several loads mostly Choice
feeder steers 87S-11OO lbs. $22. H5-
23.75. Load Choice stock heifers
487 lbs. SIS. IS: most high-Good to
Choice seocker and feeder heifers
$4,000 lbs. $23. OO-23. so, few
Medium and Good $2O.OO-22. SO.
Few loads partly fattened steers
and heifer mostly in high-Good
slaughter flesh, steers 95O-1OO0
lbs. $22.75-23. Is; heifers 76O-87S
lbs. $2275-22. 80. Scattered part
loads and small lots mostly Good
young stock cows 18.OO-19. SO.
SHEEP:
TODAY'S MARKET: Trading ON
slaughter lambs was slow to start
but clearance was nearly complete
shortly after trade began. Spring
lambs sold steadyto strong. instan-
ces Is cents higher. The lis head
of aged ewes was hardly enoughf for
an accurate test of the market, the
few lots sold about steady. A large
share of the feeder lambs were still
unsold late, completed sales about
steady. Around SO percent of the
spring lambs were in feeder flesh.
SLAUGHTER SPRING LAMBS:
Choice to mostly Prime range Col
orados 81 lbs. $19. IS; bulk Choice
and Prime rangers and San Luis
Valley, Colorados 1894 lbs.
$18. 25-19. 90: mostly Choic e, in
Guiding natives, 84-95 lbs. $17.5O-
1900: few Good to mostly Choice
SIG. 5O-17.OO.
SLAUGHTER EWES: Few Utility
and Good 11S-13O lbs. So. SOAPS.
FEEDER LAMBS: Couple loads and
few lots mostly Choiceto Fancy So
IT lbs. SIS. COILS. Is.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Former Winners
Reach SemifinuIs
Of Southern Golf

ASHEVuLE, N. c., May 26
(AP).-Eight Women'S South
ern Amateur golf champion
ships have been won by three
of the semifinalists doing battle
this afternoon in the 46th
tournament.
Eighteen-hole pairingS sent
perky Polly Riley Of Fort Worth,
Tex, against Mrs. Betty Pro-
baSco of Chattanooga, Tenn,
and Judy Eller Of Old Hickory,
Tenn, against Sherry Wheeler
Of Glasgow, KY.
Miss Riley won the title five
times from 1948 through 1854.
Miss Eller has won the last two
and is after q record third in
succession. Mrs. ProbaSco. the
former Betty Rowland, 1850
National Collegiate champion,
won in 1855.
In yesterdays quarter-finalS
Miss Riley defeated Maureen
Crum Of Plant City. Fla. 4 and
8: Mrs. Probasco defeated Mrs.
Maurice Click Of Baltimore, 4
and g.. Miss Eller eliminated
Marge Burns Of Greensboro, 2
and /: and Miss Wheeler edged
Mrs. Gaines Wilson Of Louis
vile, KY, 1-up.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Fuirfux Bottles
WI Today in
IA SemifinuIs

Lee High School takes on
Groveton and Washington-Lee
meets Fairfax today in semi
final games of the Northern
Virginia Group la Leagues
baseball tournament at Alex
andria Municipal Stadium.
Lee plays Groveton at 4 pm.
with Garland Fowler set to
pitch for the Lancers against
Ricky Anholt of Groveton. Lee
beat Mclean, 14-5, and Grove
ton upset Hammond, 9-1, in
opening-round games Wednes-
day.
Washington-Lee, the defend
ing tournament champion, will
pitch Wayne Schiebel against
Fairfax's Jim Farley. WI
ousted George Washington,
4-2, and Fairfax squeezed by
Mount Vernon. 4-3.
The championship game is
scheduled for 8 pm. Saturday.
also at the Municipal Stadium.