davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Wakefield Won't PLAY
I'm Minors or Return
To Yanks, He Insists
BY the Asseeiassd Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich. May L.
Rejecting one American League
club and rejected by another. Out
fielder Dick Wakefield now is a
bigger problem child than ever to
organized baseball.
Once q Detroit bonus player.
Wakefield insisted he won't 80
back to the Yankees, who obtained
him in a trade last winter.
obviously I'm not wanted -
said the ,29-year-old outfielder.
The Yanks tried last week to deal
him of to Chicago.
But Wakefield isn't going to play
for the White Sox, either.
Chicago General Manager Frank
|C. Lane made that clear when he
called OF the Wakefleld-for-
Johnny Ostroski and cash bargain
after Dick refused for two days
to report to the White .Sox without
salary boost.
Dick Demands Old Salary.
How about the minor leagues,
for instance, New York's American
Association club at Kansas City,?
Il would quit baseball first,'
snapped Wakefield.
In New York, the Yankee man.
agement had no immediate CON-
ment on the impaSse.
tits something well have to take
up today with all parties involved
a spokesman said.
The New York. Chicago deal
was called off because Wakefield
wanted his old Detroit salary re-
stored. That t~ would be $500
more than the $4,000 the
Yankees agreed to pay him.
Il would like very much to play
for the White Sox. But my posi-
ton remains the same. Some one
has to come UP with that S., $780,
the one time leading slugger said.
He also denied reports that he
might retire and build a f1otel
in Ann Arbor and scoffed at
rumors that the Yanks' will send
him down to Kansas City.
Wouldn't Consider Minor Job.
Every team in both leagues
would have to waive on me before
New York can send me to Kansas
City" he said. II wouldn't even
consider that"
Lane said he wanted ito thank
Dick for the publicity we received
over the DEAL"
when I picked UP the news
papers I wasn't sure whether we
were dealing for Joe Di Maggie or
Wakefield" Lane added.
Wakefield flew to Ann Arbor
from Washington after learning
Of the trade. He attended the
wedding of a fraternity brother
in Detroit yesterday. and now is
staying with friends in Ann Ar
Dor.
Evening star., 1950-05-01

he Jagged, as
sisted by Capt.
AL Corbi and
others Of his
friends. All
told, 139 fish of
different sizes
were 10 g 6 e d
and tagged. by
him under the
program Spon-
Sored by the
S alt w a t e r
s or SIN an.
Capt's. Lamb
and Corbi are
honL fNopo n
Evening star., 1950-05-01

ing its statistician. He was presi-
dent of the Washington City
Duckpin Association In 1941.
At the annual meeting Of the
congress in Raleigh. N. c., where
the 20th annual tournament ended
last night, Charles Chilly Bar
nard, another leading Capita
bowling figure. was elevated from
fifth to fourth vice president.
Norman Almony of Baltimore
an advertising executive. was
named preside ent, succeeding
Charles L. Finke Of Richmond, Va
AL Cootes of Norfolk. Va, was
chosen sixth vice president, the
only other new officer named
besides Burrows.
The congress awarded its 1851
tournament to the Recreation
Center, Baltimore.
Approval of the stockinged' OF
sleeved duckpin for league use
on an experimental basis for one
year, effective August !. was voted
by the congress.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Petit Is Routed in Third
Inning of Second Stort ,
BY the Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK, May Paul
Petit, the 100000 bonus pitcher.
was unsuccessful in his second
Southern Association start yester-
day, but despite his shakiness,
New Orleans defeated Little Rock.
81 and 11-6.
Petit walked five. struck out
two and gave up two hits and
four runs in % innings of the
second game. He was relieved
in the third after issuing two
passes and being touched for a
single and double.
He did better at the plate
getting an infield single and a
looping double in his two times UP.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Russ Meyer Suspended
Seven Doys by Frick
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May Russ
Meyer, Phillies' pitcher, today
was suspended for seven days and
fined 5000 by Ford Frick. Ma
tional League president, as q re-
suit Of his argument with Umpire
AL Barlick in Philadelphia yester-
day.
Meyer was ordered off the field
by Barlick in the third inning Of
the opening game Of a double
header with Boston. The pitcher
protested decision at first base
and then angrily threw down a
ball that struck the umpire on
the leg.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Subin Wins Golf Cup

HOT SPRINGS. Va, May / (P)
Wayne Sabin, former nationally
ranked tennis star from Palm
Beach, Fla. won the fifth annual
Campbell Cup amateur golf tour
nament here yesterday with a
6-and-4 triumph over Gordon
Sibley Of Glencoe. Ill.,, a law stu
dent at Washington and Lee
University.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
0uantico's S Grid Team
Seeks Requirements
Sps<iol oispessh 70 The S,or

.QUANTICO. Va. May L.
Spring football practice for the
Quantico Marines football team
moves into high gear this week.
The preliminary skull practice
and conditioning exercises are
finished and Coach Hal Harwood
now starts looking for replace
mentS for the 10 members Of hts
squad who will be missing when
September rolls around.
Among the stars who will be
lost by transfer or discharge are
Quarterback Rudy Flores. Center
Bill Jesse. Tackle Chuck Abrams
and Guard Bernie Norem.
Harwood indicated that he ex-
poets to have at least four Naval
Academy grads for the 1850 GUAM
tico team, They are Guards Dave
Ridderhoff and Charles Cooper.
Fullback Bill Hawkins and End
Harrison FraSier, the latter Q
Silver Spring (Md0 athlete.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Totals AZ "a TotalS oA O o7 1

Iota!s 30 a Totals "a 9 27 G
.Fouled out for Hogue in 1th.
Boston --------~- 600 i01 O10-3
Philadelphia 200 l24 OUx-9
W. Rrns-T9rgeson ;,I,; G2). Reiser; Hamnsr
Goliat, Silvestri. Errors-Jones, Elliott
Runs batted in-Hamner CO, Goliat al.
I2). Two-base hits-Waitkus Linden
Three-base hit-Elliott. Home runs
Hammer, Goliat, Reiser. Left on bases
Philadelphia. IA; Boston. s. Bases on
palls-on Donovan; s: Hall, /; .Manvilie,
Manville, =. Hits-Oh Donovan, 4 in 4 ia
innings, runs: Hall, in l inning. 4
runs; Hogue, in u inning. o runs. Hit
by pitcher-By Donovan (Hamner). Wild
pitch--Manville. Loser-Donovan (0-2).
Evening star., 1950-05-01
dame called end eth account darkness.

! Runs-Lipon. Priddy, KeI. Wertz CAP,
Eyers. Groth,t ApplinE, Michaels. Majeski
(2), Goldsberry (2), Baker. Errors--Trucks,
Michaels. Runs batted in--Groth. Kryhoski.
Wertz (2), Eyers, Kell, Majeski (4), Ma
lone. Mast, Philley. Two-baSe hits-Wertz.
Groth (2), Kryhoski. Malone. Goldsberry,
(2j. Sacrifice - Philley Double plays =
Trucks. Lipon and Kryhoski, Appling and
Goldsberry. Left on bases-Detroit 9;
5; Of Holcombe. 2: OF Cain, 2; of Gum
pert j. of White, 2. Struck out-By
Trucks, 3: by Holcombe, !: by Cain, ]; by
Gumpert, 2. Hits-Oh Haefner, in 8
innings; of Pierce, 2 in /; OF Holcombe,
in .62s; of White. 8 in y; of Gumpert,
son, 0 in u. .Umpires-soar, Passarella
and Berry. Time - 500. Attendance
S,175.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
224 15 Totals 81 s 81 II
, walked for Houtteman in
600 900 000--0
900 900 23X--b

Runs-Adams Michaels (2l, zernial.
Maisski ErrorCsSSrasaue LiPop po1;.d Apo p
-Majeski. Mast, Zernial, Goldsberry (2l.
Two-base hits-Kryhoski, Lipon, Mast.
Three-base hit-Michaels. Stolena bases
Adams, Philley. Sacrifice-Wight.S Double
plays-Houtteman, Lipon and Kryhoski
CD; Priddy. Kryhoski and Ginsberg; Ma
jeski Carrasauel and Appling; Wight. Ap-
Detroit I; Chicago. 8. Bases on balls
on Houtteman, /: Wight. 8; Calvert, /:
Calvert, ]. Hits-Off Hou& eman, Z in z
innings: Calvert, in l. Hit by pitcher
BY Calvert lMajeskO. Balk-Houtteman
Winner-Wight 1-2). Loser-Houtteman
OIL
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Capitals Bradford Best
In AAU Weight Lifting
Spseicl Disputeh 70 The stor

BALTIMORE. May 1.-There
are four new records for National
AAU junior weight lifting in the
books today and they belong to
James Bradford, 2l-year-old Lii
barry of Congress messenger from
Washington.
Bradford took heavyweight
honors here last night, hoisting
$50 pounds in three standard
lifts, second in worldwide COM
petition only to the 1,025 pounds
lifted by John Davis.
Evening star., 1950-05-01

Runs--DiMageio t5). Pesky "a. Will
llams (3), Stephens (2l. Doerr, Zarilla,
Goodman, Tebbetts, Dobson. Errors
Shantz. Hitchcock Runs batted in-Pesky
(2l. Williams 20. Stephens t2l, Doerr
90, Tebbetts, DiMaggio (2). Two-base
hits-Goodman, DiMaggio t2). Three
base hit-Pesky. Home runs-Stephens,
Williams (2), Doerr. sacriice-Dobson
Double plays-Suder. Ioost and Fain;
Pesky. Doerr and Goodman. Left on bases
philadelphia 5. Boston z. Bases on balls
of Fowler. 8: of Byrd, 2: of Coleman,
1; Oh Shantz. 2; off Dobson, 2. Strikeouts
BY Dobson, 2; by Fowler, / by Shantz,
Byrd. 5 in l inning (pitched to 8 batters
In 4th); on Coleman, in hs: OF Shantz
4 In Az. Wild pitch--Byrd. Winning
pitcher-Dobson CID. Losing pitcher
Fowler (U-lJ
Evening star., 1950-05-01

ceeding Alec ].
FAINT Of WASH
ington, 'promi-
nent in the
Bankers League
for Is years.
FAINT, treas
urer of the
Congress since
its organization
in 1872 Z, W as
maze treasurer
emeritus. Bur-
rows was presi-
dent Of the
G o n 8 r SIS In
1QA7 after be.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Second Came
Totals 80 5 "a 8

fGrounded out for Queen in ninth. >
Cincinnati ----------- 900 600 S0x-e
Runs-Mccullough. Kluszewski, Northey.
Error-stallcup. Runs batted in-Northey
t2). Two-base hits-Fernandez. Mccul-
Tough. Three-base hit-Beard. Home run
-Northey. Sacrifice-Merriman. Double
plays-Stallcup to Adams to Kluszewski
(2); Howell to Stallcup. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. 10; Cincinnati. 4. Bases on
balls-on Queen. 4; Blackwell. z. Struck
out-oueen. /; Blackwell. 8. Hit by pitcher
-Saffell tBiackwelD. Wild pitch--Black-
we'll. Winner-Blackwell Q-O). Loser
Queen (0-D. Attendance-10,759.
Evening star., 1950-05-01

sWalked for Candini In 5th.
walked for Church in Sth.
titled out for Konstanty in eth.
Boston - DOL 01O OO2-4
Runs = Jethroe (2), Marshall, Ryan
Jones 1. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Torgeson, Jethroe Cd. Ryan, Jones. Three.
Jones. Stolen bases - Reiser, Torgeson
Sacrifices-Burris.. Roy. Double plays
Jones, Goliat and Waitkus t2); Goliat
Hammer and Waitkus; Kerr and Torgeson;
Torgeson. Kerr and Torgeson. Left on bases
Boston, Z; Philadelphia, 8. Bases on
balls-of Meyer, 2; of Candini. 2: of Roy
9. Strikeouts-By Meyer, 2: by Church, 3
by Roy. 5. Hits-Off Meyer 3 in 22s in
nings; of Candini, 3 in ga innings; of
Church, ! In 3 innings: of Konstarty. 3
In. inning. Passed ball-Burrs.. Baik-
Candini. Winner - Roy 1-O); loser
Never (0.3)
Evening star., 1950-05-01

Popped out for Wellman in 9th.
Titled out for Scheib in 9th.
Philadelphia --------- 900 o30 100
Runs-Dillinger. Chapman, Suder (2).
Scheib, Williams CO., Doerr (2!. Bats
Stobbs.-Error, Wyse, Fain. Runs batted in
Lehner t2l, Joost Stobbs. Fain. Two
zarilla. Dillingsr. sacrihce-stobbs. Double
and Dillinger: Joost and Fain. Left on
Observation-Disclosures. s.; Boston, II. Bases
stobps Sssos Wsse 81 sfhsIs sshsbs z G
Wyse, 2; by Scheih. l.. Hits-Of Wyse,
8 in 81 innings; OF scheib, 4 in ~ in:
to one batter in ath); oil Papal, 'i IN i
inning. Passed balls-Tipton, Bats. Win
ming pitcher-Stobbs 90. Losing pitcher
-Wyse Q-2). ,697.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Cords, ]: Cubs, 0
Totals Al Is 81 10 Totals 4

Totals Al % 81 10 Totals Al 439 II
'one out when winning run scored.
Chicago - 600 600 600 600 90
st. Louis ---- 900 900 900 900 Ii
Run-Rice. Error-None. Run batted
lin-Rice: Two-base hits-Serena,. Rice,
Terwilliger. Sacrihce-Borkowski. Double
plays-Dierine and Glaviano. Left on
bases-Chicaso, 5; st. Louis, 5. Eases on
ballS-Od Schmitz, 2: of Brecheen, ,
strike-outs-By schmitg. :: By Brecheen
s.. Hit by .pitcher-Brecheen (BorkowskD.
Winning pitcher-Brecheen Q-D.. Losing
9,645.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
OUTDOORS
With Bill eetch

Capt. Bert Lamb, who bases at
the Rod NJ Reel, Chesapeake
Beach, made a record for last
year with the number of rockfish
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Bruce Terry Bright Star

Bruce Terry pitched a 2-hitter
and raped two doubles and tri-
pie to lead Hume Spring to a 60
victory over Potomac Yard yes
| terday.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Dave Burrows Of D. {.
Named Treasurer OF
fDuekpin Congress
LITTLE SPORT

Dave Burrows, one of the lead
ing bowlers of the Masonic League.
has been elected treasurer Of the
National Duckpin Congress, sue
Evening star., 1950-05-01

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binshamton at Scranton tal POSTPONED.
wet grounds.
rain.
Hartford at Elmira t:l postponsd, rain.
Utica at Wilkes-Barre (sl postponea.
ratn
Evening star., 1950-05-01

BILL vEECK AND BRIDE-Bm veeck president Of
the Cleveland Indians pictured with his BRIDE the former
Ackerman i'm their hotel suite at Santa Fe
n Mex They were Saturday Cathedral
by the Rev. George Halpn personal friend of veec who
for the occasion Mrs Veeck who from
Oklahoma City, formerly pubcst for the
"A WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Reds, AZ; Pirates, FL

Runs-Hopp, Fernandez, Adams 2,
Lowrey, Merriman. Errors-Fernandez,
Litwhiler. Runs batted in--Fernandez,
Murtaugh, Cooper (2), Adcock, Wyrostek.
Fernandez Double plays-Westlake to
Hopp; Murtaugh to Hopp. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, 10; Cincinanti, 5. Bases on
outs-Chambers. 3: Fox. 4: Wehmeier. i.
Hits-off Chambers, 5 in ~ innings
Main, liz 0; lombard. O In p; Fox. g in
Wehmeier, in q; Hit BY pitcher
Wyrostekk (Chambers). Wild pitch
Chambers, Winning pitcher-Fox 90;
Evening star., 1950-05-01
(Second Game }

Totals 3s112711 Totals Al Is ~ Il
'Strlck out for Pierce in 4th.
tGrounded out for Holcombe in 9Th.
tran for Malone in 18th.
SDoubled for Gumpert in 9th.
Detroit ---------- o2s OIL 900 :
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Chesapeake City Wins

Chesapeake defeated Martin s
Bakery, SO, in a soccer game yes-
terday.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Major League Box Scores
SUNDAY GAMES.
-hisox, 81; TIGERS, o. Red Sox. 1876; As, O-5

Totals 30 52410 Totals Al II 27 13
popped out for Fowler in 3rd.
Philadelphia - 600 900 0O0- 0
Boston 430 100 0lx-l9
Evening star., 1950-05-01

Totals SO 10 "a 9 Totals 341227 {
Announced to bat for Upton In 9th.
fPopDed mt far Wellman In 9th
Evening star., 1950-05-01

Shell scientists using the finest avail.
able crude, activafe the molecules BY
spliuing and reafranging them accord.
ing to Shells formula for q perfectly
balanced gasoline. The resulf-ShelI
Premium, the most powerful gasoline
your car Can use.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Braves, 4-3; PhiIs, 1-9

Totals 3a.lo27ll Totals 80 ~ IL
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
City Wide Welfare
Council Plans Bazaar

The City-Wide Welfare Council
is planning to sponsor a bazaar m
the early spring to raise money for
their treasure.
This club has assisted many
needy families this winter, by CIV
ing them clothes, shoes, and food.
This is strictly a charitable club,
whose members work very faith
fully together.
Through the club many families
received well filled boxes of food
this past Christmas. Baskets of
fruit, candy, and nuts were taken
to the Kemp's Rest Home.
The club meets at. 2 o'clock on
the second and fourth Wednesdays
in each month. New members are
welcome to join at any time. The
date of the bazaar will be announc-
ed through this paper later. Mrs.
Sadie Washington, president; Mrs.
Villa Mae Cason, assistant secre-
tary.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Roy Lucas Takes
Over Bamby Club

Mr.. Roy Lucas, proprietor of the
"Town Talk Barbecue" has taken
over the beautiful $4,000 Bamby
Club, located at $500 East Broad
way.
Mr.. Lucas said the deal was
closed early this week. Mr.. Clint
Thomas, the former owner spared
nothing in making the Bamby Club
the most up to date night club in
the valley. The driveways and
parking grounds have been hard
serviced; the building streamlined
and the grounds Handicapped. Moth
ing has been left undone to make
this "tops" in night spots.
Mr.. Lucas said everything con-
venient awaits the public night and
day. An up-to-the-minute dining
room has been added with first
class food and service at all times.
Follow the crowd out East
Broadway to the sign Bamby.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Pastor p,nies Any Trouble Exists
Among mbers - Declares
EverythiEm IS Peace And Harmony

were well acquainted. They point
ing to the particular house each one
lived in and how many were in the
family, and so on. But what startled
me was their tales about running
away from church on Sunday when
some trouble started in the church.
They saw Mr.. Hayward in the car
with another policeman; also in the
church they said. And one of the
kids told about finding an ice pick,
where it had been thrown, giving it
to me to prove his statement of
what he saw. One little girl de-
Continued on Page -
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Roosevelt Ward
|P.T.A. Observes
Founders Day

The Roosevelt Ward, P.T.A. will
observe its Founders Day program
on Sunday, February 10, at the
Julian School. The title of the pro-
gram to be presented is "Our Gold
en- Tribute" in commemoration of
fifty-three years of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
Special music will be rendered
by choral group from the Julian
School, under the direction of Mrs.
Cora Griffin, music teacher.
A silver tea will follow the pro-
gram. The time will be from 4
to 6 p. m. Mrs. ]. S. Jones, is presi-
dent.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
ASC English Dept.
Sponsors Arizona
In Literature Mar. 4

ARIZONA in Literature" will be
the theme of the Arizona Writers
Conference, which will be held Sat-
urday, March 4, in the Moeur Ac-
tivity Building at Arizona State
College at Tempe.
Sponsor is the English Depart
ment at the college.
Every resident of the state, as
well as every visitor to the state
who is interested in any phase OF
writing or literature, is invited to
attend. It is the purpose of the
college to offer citizens and friends
of Arizona a series of practical
talks by professionals, who will
stand by to answer questions later
Prominent writer's, both national
and state figures in the profession,
will be the speakers.
incidentally, faculty members at
ASC are setting the pace in sup
port of their ARIZONA in Litera-
ture" motto. Literary activity on
the campus is high this year. A
quick census has turned up a dozen
volumes in preparation or ready for
the market, and two will come out
in the next month or so. Ell
'nancing the Frontier" a book
length history of the Valley Ma
tional Bank by Ernest ]. Hopkins,
head of the journalism department,
will be published early in 1850
Then "The Last Chance; Tomb
stones Early Years" by John My
ers Myers, special instructor in
English and journalism, has gone
on sale in February. Myers is the
director of the conference.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church In Tulnult
Annual Brotherhood
Week Program
To Be Held

The Annual Brotherhood Week
will be held in the Phoenix College
Auditorium next Wednesday eve
ming at 815 p. m.
The program will include musical
selections. A vocal solo will be
given by Mrs. Lula Gentry, and a
sh rt play entitled, TN Henry's
Backyard" will be presented. In
addition, an important speech will
be delivered by Daniel G. Marshall,
noted civil rights attorney and
president of the Catholic Inter-
racial Council of Los Angeles.
Broadening the base of commu-
nifty support for this important
meeting, the Greater Phoenix
Council for Civic Unity has joined
with seven other organizations to
sponsor it. They are the Anti-De-
famation League of B'nai Birth the
Arizona State Federation of Labor,
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
(Maricopa county,, the Parent
Teachers Association (Maricopa
county,, the Phoenix Ministerial
Association and the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association (Phoe-
nix).
Brotherhood cannot and should
not be limited to one day or one
week of the year. The sponsoring
organizations feel, however, that
this yearly observance provides all
of us with an opportunity for re-
dedication to never-ending effort
to achieve unity and understand
ing among all peoples.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17


year pastor of the Mt. c. S& ZAP
tist Church, whose hair - og
gray, evidently from worn. 90 !,
interviewed last Tuesday aft. 80
to ask about the tumult a " rs
church, had this to say-"Notning
at all happened last Sunday nor be-
fore during services. We are hav-
ing no trouble at all with the mem
bers or the choir or with anyone.
We called no police and if there
were any, they were on the out
side of the church. The choir is
alright, they will sing Thursday
night. And, if you want to report
anything you can say three
churches are in a rally with us to
see which one can raise the most
money for the individual church."
And when asked point blank if
there might have been some con-
fusion over the choir keeping
singing date lately in Tucson, the
Reverend replied that there was
absolutely no trouble about that at
all.
The pastor also reminded me that
the church membership was about
400 and the church building cost
$4,000, and that his church was
a member of the National Baptist
Convention, Inc, known as the Will
liams faction. With this assurance
the good Reverend shook my hand
as departed from his study at the
top of the stairway northwest cor
ner of the church.
On leaving the church I stood in
silent meditation at the corner
stone of this building dedicated to
God. My feet seemed not to be on
the ground at all.
Time stood still. I visioned the
place outside the ancient city of
Jerusalem where Christ was cruel
fled, that barren hill of Calvary,
the Cross and Mother Mary, and
once again my mother though de-
parted this life 38 years ago, her
voice heard reading from the 33rd
chapter of Luke.
Carved at the bottom of the cor
ner stone I saw the name of Rev.
Jacob, former pastor of Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church, then it seemed the
book of Genesis opened at the 25th
c h a pter telling the story of
Jacob, the son of Isaac and Re-
becca, the father OF the twelve
patriachs. I was transfixed with
the vision of Jacobs ladder and the
melodies of the choir was upon me.
How long I stood there, I do not
know. But when I looked around
a flock of the neighborhood kids
were standing by my side looking
too, at the corner stone. Most of
them were girls from three to seven
years old. In ABC fashion they
were spelling the carved names. So
up and down the list we spelled the
names together. The smaller kids
being corrected by the older ones.
Having pocket full of penny
suckers it was not long before, we
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Finance And Activity
Report Prepared

The Arizona Game and Fish Com
mission is currently preparing for
publication a report to Governor
Dan E. Gurvey Of Commission fl
nance and activity for the bien-
mum July 1, 1947 through June 80.
1949.
Thomas L.. Kimball, Commission
director, stated that sufficient
copies will be printed so that in
terested groups and agencies may
be informed of Commission statisti-
cal and activity data.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Mrs. Watson Funeral
Plans Are Pending

Mrs. Nancy Watson, of 8O7 South
Ninth Avenue, passed away at a
local hospital, February Is.
Mrs. Watson moved to Phoenix
from Garland, Arkansas in 1943.
She is survived by her husband,
Charlie; four children, Charlie, Jr.,
Grain, Texas; Lula Flowers, Flor
ence Morine and Rosie Lee Braggs,
all of Phoenix.
Funeral arrangements pending.
Ragsdale Mortuary in charge.