davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Stanky's Home Run
Inside the Park Is
Margin Of Victory
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 21.-Ed
Stanky smashed an inside-the-
park home run with Sal WARS on
base in the seventh inning today
to spark the Giants to 80 VIC
tory over the Cincinnati Reds.
WARS, third string catcher
walked with one out in the
seventh. WARS was sacrificed tc
second and scored as Stanky
socked one of HOWE Fox's pitches
to deep rightfield. The blow was
IStanky's 18th of the season, four
more than he hit in any previous
season in the majors.
A walk also led to the Giants
other run in the first inning. With
one out, Fox passed Whitley Lock-
man. Lockman took second as Don
Mueller grounded out and scored
on single to right by Monte
Irwin.
Larry Jansen went all the way
for the Giants and was tapped for
eight hits. including solo home
runs by Bobby Adams and Red
Stallcup. Two double plays eased
Jansen over tight spots.
| The Reds loaded the bases in
the first inning with one out on
errors by Lockman, Alvin Dark
and a walk. Jansen got out of
the hole as Grady Hatton bounced
into a double play.
Adams banged his third homer
of the season in the sixth and the
Reds threatened again in the
eighth, putting runners on first
and third with one out, but Joe
Adcock killed the bid by hitting
into double play.
Stallcup led off the Cincinnati
ninth with his sixth home run
Jansen buckled down and retired
the next two batters and ther
walked Lloyd Merriman but Con.
ME Ryan popped to Dark to enc
the game. The victory was Jan
sens 18th.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

ganized baseball from the anti
trust laws?
Do you feel baseball should be
free to work out its own rules
regarding the right to broadcast or
televiSe major or minor league
games independent of anti trust
rules laid down by the Justice
Department?
Do you feel that organized base
ball should have authority, recog-
nized by law, to bar players or
owners associated with gambling
interests or racing?
How would you like to be a
witness yourself?
The baseball writer's will have
to wait their turn, though.
Chairman Celler, Democrat of
New York, announced previously
that Ty Cobb, the old Detroit
star, will lead off the investigation.
Two weeks of hearings are sched-
uled to hear league presidents,
former Commissioner A. B. Hap
py" Chandler and others.
Baseball writers-and baseball
players-will get their chance this
fall.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
i BEA
By BURTON HAWKINS

only $50 since June His .345
average of that date has tumbled
to .289 =. And he's fretting.
The Mats drew only 66,204 at
Chicago all last year q. But with
the White Sox in the race this
season, they've already surpassed
that figure The Mats will show
Ia nice profit on Chicago's aggres-
siveness in constructing winning
team Friday night the four
top clubs in the American League
could score only one run apiece,
but two of them won on Shutouts.
Umpires are beginning to show
the strain of the tight American
League race There was little
excuse for Umpire Charley Berry
ordering the Indians Early Wynn
to pitch while Boston's Dom
.DiMaggio was out of the batter's
box the other day, but Berry
called Dom out on strikes
Dom's argument wasn't prolonged
and his previous fine record OF
department should have been con-
Sidered.
When Sam Hairston, the White
tSoX's rookie catcher, joined Chi
cago in spring training last March,
it cost him $1,100. He would
have received that much money
for participating in playoff games
at Caracas, Venezuela. The
Mats will cut in on nice gate
September 8 at New York when
the Yankees stage a celebration
in connection with the American
Leagues golden jubilee program.
A considerable segment of Cubs
fans have been writing letters to
Chicago sports editors demanding
the scalp of Manager frankie
Frisch, who resigned tonight. {.
Bucky Harris says Irv Noren will
be a $50 hitter if and when he
learns to cease nibbling at suck
err pitches. Bucky has tried
assorted kinds of psychology on
Irv in an attempt to rid him of
the habit, but thus far hasn't been
very successful.
:, One of the real comebacks of the
season is being made by Eddie
Yost. who is moving steadily to-
ward the 300 mark. He has
raised his average 80 points in a
imonth.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Baseball Writers Get to Play
2OQuestions in Conqress Probe

Baseball writers-never known
to be shy about expressing their
opinions-now have a chance to
sound off to Congress.
A House Judiciary Subcommit-
tee on Monopoly, which will hold
a hearing on organized baseball
starting July 30. has sent a ques-
tionnaire to baseball writer's.
The subcommittee wants to
know whether baseball violates
the Antitrust laws. and the ques-
tions asked the baseball writer's
give an outline of what the hear
ings will be about.
Here are some of the questions:
Do you approve the reserve
clause" in baseball? (Under the
reserve clause, a player can't ped
die his services to other clubs
even though he doesn't like his
boss.
Do you believe that minor
league players are advanced at
rate commensurate with their
ability?
Do you favor the farm systems
whereby major league clubs own
or have working agreements with
minor league clubs?
Do you feel that changes in
the membership of the major
leagues are desirable?
Do you feel the powers of the
baseball commissioner as now de-
fined are appropriate? excessive?
inadequate?
What in your opinion is the
most undesirable feature in or
ganized baseball today?
What legislation. if any, would
you recommend exempting Or
Evening star., 1951-07-22
odges Nip Cards and Giants Beat Reds by Identical 80 Scores
1erwiIliger's Single
With Bases Loaded
In Ninth Wins Game
BY the Assoeiated Press

BROOKLYN, July 21.-The
league-leading Dodgers nipped
the st. Louis Cardinals, 8 to 2,
today on Wayne Terwilliger's
pinch-hit single with the bases
full in the ninth inning.
Scattering 10 hits, Don New
combe won his 18th victory as
the Dodgers defeated the Car
dlnals for the eighth straight
time.
Before the game, the Dodgers
observed the 18th birthday of the
National League with several
ceremonies. The crowd of 1860
saw Dazzy Vance, one of the
greatest pitchers in Brooklyn's
history. give an exhibition of his
old skill. Although he's So years
old now-and a long way from
his unforgettable days in the.
1920s-he showed remarkable con-
troll in pitching to five Dodgers.
Robinson Plaque Dedicated.
III dQd4lAOll, PldQuCS Wc1c uSOl-
Gated to Wilbert Robinson, fabu-
louS former Brooklyn manager,
and John L. Smith, late vice preSi-
dent of the Dodgers.
AS for the game, the ninth in
ming was thinking battle" be-
tween the two managers, with
Brooklyn's Chuck Dresser winning
Here's what happened:
Marty Marion, st. Louis skip
per, sent young Tom PoholSky in
to pitch the ninth, replacing All
Brazle. Jackie Robinson greeted
the rookie with a single to left.
Gil Hodges followed with another
single, sending Robinson to third.
When Leftielder Hal Rice's throw
went wild, Hodges continued to
second.
Brecheen Replaces Poholsky.
Poholsky Intentionally passed
Roy Campanella, filling the bases.
then was replaced by Lefthander
Harry Brecheen.
Don Thompson, a lefthanded
batter, was due to hit next, but
Dresser sent up the righthanded
Terwilliger. The former Cub sec
ond baseman responded with
single to center, breaking mp the
game.
Carl Furillo. Brooklyn's f-%
batter of the game, lined a home
run into the left field seats-the
third time in nine days he opened
game with a homer. Duke
Snider's double and Robinson's
run-scoring single gave Brooklyn
20 lead in the third inning
against Gerry Staley, and mat
ters stood that way until the
eighth.
Stan Musial opened the eighth
for the Cards with a walk. After
Wally Westlake struck out, Rice
drilled a home run into the CEN
terfeld stands. about 420 feet
away. to tie the score, 2-2.
TerWilligers game winning hit
gave the Dodgers their 10th VIC
tory over St. Louis in II games
this season. 1t also enabled the
Dodgers to maintain their eight
game lead over New York, which
edged Cincinnati, 3 to Q.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Harry Walker Tops
Association Butters
By The Associoted Press

CHICAGO, July 81. - Harry
Walker of Columbus led the
American Association batters to-
day with 1897 average on So hits
in 174 appearances at the plate.
His average was based on games
played through last Wednesday.
Kansas City's Bob Cerv strength
ened his position as the leagues
leading slugger. He is tops in runs
with 68 and in home runs with "a.
George Grove of Milwaukee
leads in hits with 116 and in
doubles with %.
Ernie Johnson, Milwaukee, leads
the pitchers with eight wins and
two defeats.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

SdlO W dA uu-
pire on a dis
puted play the
other day {.
ke told
him "a n d a
television au-
dience of thou
Sands-e exactly
what he said
and it wasn't
nice. which
should t &C h
that particular
announcer to
ask more sens
ih1o questions
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Argentine Team Wins Cup

ROEHAMPTON, England, July
81 (P).-La Espadana of Argen-
tina won the Roehampton Polo
Cup today, defeating Cowdray
Park of England, who received a
32-goal handicap, 6 to 41a.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Bears Sign FuIIboek

CHICAGO, July III up - The
Chicago Bears today announced
the signing of Herb Falkenburg,
fullback from Trinity University
of San Antonio. Tex. Falkenburg
of Kingsville, Tex, is % and
weighs 215 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

tGrounded cut for Law in Sth
PITTSBURGH ----------114 600 000-- 8
Boston ------------- 303 020 12x-1l
uoRanfoa RunfsmcastigIi0ne: Metko,yich Kiner,
t2),, Torgeson. Elliott (5l. Gordon. Mar
shall. ErrorS-Metkovich Runs batted in
Elliott 90, Gordon (25, Marshall G3j,,
S1sti; Bickford. Two-base hits-Jethroe (2i,
Gordon. Basgall. Metkovich. Elliott. Bell
runS--Marshall Elliott. Stolen bases
Garagiols. Howerton, Jethroe. Double
plays--Metkovich to Strickland to Met
kovich: Logan to Sisto to Torgeson; Tor
geSon to Logan to Torgeson. Left on bases
Boston Q. Bases on balls
of bickford. s; off Friend, >; off Law.
q; Wilks, /. Struck out-By Bickford, s.;
by Friend, /; Hits-of Friend Z in ;
innings; off Law 3 in 4; off Wilks 3
in |. Hit by pitcher-Law fJethroeJ Il.
Passed ba!l-St Claire 2. Winning pitch
sr - Bickford 900. Losing pitcher -
Law (3-5l., Tlme-2:20. Attendance -
1898 (paid)
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Fanned Tor DubleI In Sth
Chicago 600 600 nO0-o
Philadelphia oil no 0oy
RunS-Waitkus Ashburn, Jones, Pellas
rinli Seminick. Errors = none, Runs
batted in-Seminick, Hammer. Ennis
Watkins, Ashburn. Two base hits-Ramao
zotti. Hermanski. Stolen baSes-PelIaGrini
AShpurn. Sacrifice Jones, Roberts
Double plays-Ramazzott to Connors Left
Bases on ballswLown. ;; DubieI, DbisqIetPpnsS 7 Struck
out-By Roberts. / Lown. 2; Dubiel. /:
MinneT; N,al Ill, Hits of-Lown 8 in 5a5 In
n1gs: Dubiel, l in / q; Minner. 0 in j. .
winning pitcher-Roberts OPS; losing
pitcher-Lown 2-5). Umpires-Donateil
Bal!anfant and Barlick Time OF game
o.OI AttPndance-6 S-N'
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Benny Friedman, Brandeis Uni
versity's head football coach, has
travelled more than $4,000 miles
this year to address fund rallies
on behalf of the new university.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

CHICAGO, July 21.-Pity the
poor Cleveland television an
nouncer who asked Luke Easter,
Indians first baseman. what he
Evening star., 1951-07-22

EoIHgItu TOT INOMpSOn N gth.
St Louis ---- 600 900 O2O-2
Brooklyn " 1Ol 900 O0I-3
Runs-Musial, H. Rice Furillo, Snider.
Robinson. Errors-Reese. H Rice Runs
hatted in-Furillo, Robinson. H. Rice 90,
Terwilliger., Two-base hit-Snider Home
runs-Furillo, H. Rice. Double plays
Schoendienst to Hemus to Musial; johnson
to Schoendienst TO Musial Reese to Rob-
10; Brooklyn, 4 Bases on bals-Of Po-
holsky |; of Newcombe. 2. Struck out
BY ,Staley, |; by Newcombe. 9 Hits-Of
Staley, 9 in innings; of Brazle, i in .
innings of Poholsky, 2 in 0 inning (none
out in sthl; off Breechen, l in O inning.
Winning pitcher-Newcombe 13-4). Los
Jorda. Dascoli. Warneke and Goetz Time
Of game-2:12. Attendance-lS 66O
Evening star., 1951-07-22


Bucky Harris says Satchel
Paige, the ancient Negro right
handler who recently joined the
Browns, is a better pitcher now
than when the Indians had him
in 1948. And the Mats who
batted against him agree.
Satchel commands more salary
than Ned Carver, who has won
about half the Browns games.
Paige told Mickey Vernon he was
getting a minimum of $500 a
game. with an option of 35 per
cent Of the gate, pitching five
exhibitions week before he
signed with st. Louis.
Cass Michaels has had one good
year in the majors-when he
batted 1903 with the White Sox in
l949. That season Frank
Lane, Chicago's general manager
says he gave Cass $4,000 in
periodic bonuses for staying under
ITS pounds Michaels wouldn't t
take the same-type contract the
following season and hasn't been
the same-type player since.
His grand-slam homer yesterday
was his second extra-base hit in
three weeks.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Herb Hannah. New York foot
ball Giants tackle who halls from
Ball Ground, Ga, served five years
in the Naval Air Force.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Minor Leagues
American Association

American Association.
st. Paul. 4: Kansas City. 6.
Columbus, 3; Louisville, ..
Indianapolis, 5; Toledo, q,
International League.
Buffalo, 8; Toronto, 6.
Rochester. s; Springfield, g..
Baltimore, ): Syracuse, 2.
Montreal 7: Ottawa. /.
Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento, 4: Oakland, >.
San Diego 6; Los Angeles. 4.
N.s,v,,,s Southern H. Association
Central League.
Saginaw, ): Flint, o.
Piedmont League.
Newport News, s.: Richmond, 2.
Portsmouth. 4; Norfolk, i.
Tri-State League.
Rock Hill, 4 Asheville, ,.
Charlotte, &; Anderson. 4.
Spartanbure, s.; Greenville. 2.
Greenwood. :; Knoxville, /,
Carolina League.
RReidsyllle, =; Raleigh, 3,
Fayetteville, 5; Burlington, 2,
Winston Salem, Z; Greensboro, 0.
Coastal Plain League.
Kinston. =; Roanoke Rap, /.
Wilson. :; Rocky Mount, /.
New Bern, s; GoldSboro. |.
Western League.
Wichita, =; Omaha, o.
Eastern League.
Wilkes ME- ss. -Barre, 7; Scranton, 1.
Albany 8; schenectady. s.
Virginia League.
Ellzabeth City. 5, Edenton, 4.
Colonial Heights, 7; Emporia, 4.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Decorating the White Sox press
room is a granite tombstone, the
gift of fan, with the inscription,
New York Yankees, died 1851"
. Eddie Robinson, whose heavy
hitting figured prominently in
Chicago's early squirt. has batteC
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Totals 81 '2415 Totals SO 1927
st. Louis
Brooklyn

None out when winning run scored.
Walked for Staley in 7th
titled out for BraZle in 9th
SSinpled fnr TbomnSop in otb
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Totals 81 4 2412
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Totals 24l3 Totals 36 10 p

'Singled for Basgall in Sth.
fGrounded cut for Law in Sth.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
Woodruff County
Extension News

The County council met at Car
yer high school in its regular bust
ness meeting After the business
session very interesting and ed
ucational film was shown.
The members of the County
council sponsored an anniversary
program honoring the seven years
of successful work accomplished
by assistant home dem. agent,
Mary S. Caldwell at st. Luke M,
B church. e
A program was given by mem
bers of the various clubs of the
county. Many interesting facts
we're brought out by the speaker.
A beautiful array of useful gifts
were received by the honoree.
Woodruff county salutes Miss
Irene Conelius member of the
Morning View, McCrory All
club. who is making preparation
to attend the Regional All camp
August 21-28
This trip was won by Miss Co
nelius for outstanding work and
unusual achievements made in
1850, in All club demonstrations.
This is the highest award offered
in All club work, and the first 10
be won by a Woodruff county girl.
Miss Coselius is a member of
the senior class of Elmira N.
Brown high school, a member of
the basket ball and soft ball
teams, reporter for her school,
and community.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

And who wouldn't be satisfied
after preparing delicious Pineapple
Honey Rennet Desserts? However,
the real smiles will come later,
when dad" and the children have
deyoured these 0tasty year round
treats because this marvellous
fresh pineapple topping may be re-
placed by frozen pineapple If the
fresh variety happens to be unob-
tainable. Either way you get a
dessert that's refreshing, light, de-
lectable, and-like all Kennel des-
serts-exeeptionally easy TO digest.
Pineapple Honey Rennet Desserts
l Rennet tablet
! tablespoon cold water
| cup light cream
/ cup milk mot eanned)
8 tablespoons sugar
Ground nutmeg
Pineapple honey topping
Set out or 5 dessert dishes.
Dissolve Reunet tablet by crushing
In cold water. Combine cream.
milk aud sugar and rdtm slowly
until lukewarm, stirring constantly.
Test drop on inside Of wrist fire.
quentIy. When comfortably warm
(110' F.l-not hot, remove at once
from heat STIR In dissolved Rennet
tablet quickly for a felr seconds
only Pour at once. iehile stu
HqRid. into dessert dishes. Sprinkle
nutmeg over each Rennet dessert.
Do not disturb for about 10 min
utes, while milk sets. Then chill in
refrigerator untl serving time.
Just before serving, top chilled
Rennet desserts with pineapple
honey topping.
Pineapple Honey 1'opplne: Mix
cup diced fresh pineapple thor
oughly with 2 tablespoons strained
honey. II using frozen ecrushed
pineapple, add honey to suit taste.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

Girl Scouts to be held from July
II to August 6, at Camp Wind
Mountain, near Stevenson, Wash
ington, IL was announced this
week at the national headquarters
of Girl Scouts.
Approximately one hundred
girls will attend the camp, the
aim of which is to give an APP
probation and understanding of
one another and TO help establish
and maintain world friendship.
The Convention will be a pioneer
one similar to the l949 Western
Hemisphere Camp at Muskegon,
Mich, and the l94S world confer
encc a, Coopertown, N. Y.
Other countries from which
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
FL, DORADO SCOUTS

Thirty six members OF girl scout
and brownie troops Il, SO, 43 and
As ended a four day camp at o.
Corneis acres. SIX miles out on the
Mt Holly road, The first such out
ing Of the organization proved
very enjoyable The troops went
western. their camps were called
ranches. The intermediate had
charge of the Bar-B-Q ranch. The
girls were Maggie Sue Smith, Ell
zabeth Hasell, Benfrdean King
frankie Dell Norwood, Shirley
Hasell, Marva Jean Meeks, Ruth
Carter, DeWanda Champion, Betty
Joe Archie, Claudell Lewiston,
Earnestine Burns, Dorothy Jean
Barnes, Shirley Jean King and
Charles Eta Green. The four days
activities included hiking, nature
hunts. arts, crafts dramatlcs and
stunts. The ranch foremen were
Mesdames Leila Smith, l.. HAZEL,
Patterson and M. P. Williams.
Laura King served as program
aide.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
the kiddie korner .. .

Girl Scout representatives will
come are the Philippines, Pakis-
tan, Costa Rica, Colombia, Austria
liza, Brazil, Gustemala, Mexico,
Canada and the Netherlands The
Juliette Low World Friendship
Fund will pay part Of the cost of
the encampment,
The girls will live in groups of
ten or twelve in units. each unit
having its own sleeping tents,
outdoor kitchen, fireplace for
cooking and table and benches for
dining. This eneampment will be
the fourth international one spon-
sored by the Girl Scouts of the
United States in the past five
years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
The Best Families
Are Christian

TILE best families are those where
l. religion is real. and If we be.
beve that The Christian religion Is
the best, then we shall agree that
Christians ought TO have the best
families.
Remember that in a Christian
home Christ is the real head
Of the house. II ever any one
had the "wc-iceling" In its
purest form, II was Jesus. No
one can ever live long in his
company and stay selfish.
SO in the home where he is not
only the bestowed guest but the
true head Of the house, every one
from Oldest to youngest learns to
say 1--WE" and loves to say it, and
means 1t and lives it. From such
homes come the best citizens ano
neighbors.
tCopyriEhi 1851 by the Division OF
Christian Education, National Council
Of the Churches Of Christ In the UBitcd
states Of America. Released by hNu
igNutbftb'y
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
All Races To Be
Represented At
Girl Scouts Camp

New York-Girls from Haiti
the Netherlands West Indies the
Canal Zone and other countries
will attend the international en-
campment of Girl Guides and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

0ren tnat ne Snau
learn how to live,
not in a lonely cell
by himself, not as a
lonely wolf fighting
against all corners,
but as a member Of
q family.
The family is
enormously impor-
tant in many ways.
There Is room to
speak of only one OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
How the Family Helps

THE very bsst place to learn the
. "we.feeAng' is in good family.
This .i6es not necessarily mean an
arieocratic family or wealthy
NNone. Many good families, perhaps
most good ones, are quite poor and
obscure. as the family Of Jesus was
But whether II Is in the city
or the country, or however large
or small II may be, the good
family Is one that helps every
member Of II TO grow up into
. healthy adult we-feeiing. Liv-
Ing In family teaches the
meaning Of "all for one"
In a good family, all are proud
Of what any one aceomplishes; the
big brothers and sisters are Just
as pleased with little brothers first
steps as little brother Is himself
When father wins prize at the
state fair. or when mother is elect.
ed an officer in her church society,
or when Molly makes the honor roll
In school or Jim makes the basket.
ball team. everybody in the family
is just as pleased as il they them.
selves had received the honor.
When any one Of the family gets
into trouble, they all stand by TO
help.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

The vacation Bible school clos
ING of Bethel AME church was
very impressive and interesting on
June Oath with a large number OF
The students taking an active part
in the program. The commence
ment program was presented III
the form of a talent program by
departments. Among the partici-
pants on the program were IT,
Wayman Blakely, jr, Sybil Jor-
dan, Vendya Crump, George GOT
sey. Leslie Jordan J. c. Taylor
Lewis Smith, Myrtle Fay Smith
La Ruth Smith. Dolores Pondex-
ter Ernest Green, Edison Hub
bard Robert Whitfield and Theo-
dora Jackson. The junior girls
presented playlet Watch fe
Therefore, which was very inte'-
esting. The district superintendent
prof X. ]. |. Blakely present 20
tie certificates AMI awarded me
prizes Persons receiving prizes
we're Eddison Hubbard, for BRING
ing the largest amount of children
to the school; Maurice jackson
and Clarence Smith for their as
sistance with the protector anu
the teen-age assistants to the regu=
| ar teachers. Music was furnished
! by the school chorus. 1t has been
reported that this was the best
Bible school session in the history
OF the church.
THE WELCOME MAT is out for
| little Lana Rachelle Mitchell who
was born last Friday. Lana Ra-
chelle has a little brother, BurleJ
Whitlow. who welcomes his lite
sister too. They are children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley Mitchell, jr.
of 1912 Wright avenue,
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS are ex-
tended this week to Wanda Fay
Lawson of $3.50 Schiller street who
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
Bylvie Wesley

Is celebrating her 7th birthday to-
day. Remember Wanda was the
little girl who was hit by car
a few weeks ago. We hope Wan
Ga Fay is up and having a good
time on her birthday,
WEEKLY CHUCKLE; Dad, what
is this Capital and Labor proc
lem" My son, Capital is the
money the other fellow has. Get
ting ii away from him is Labor
WEEKLY THOUGHT. Human
pride is human weakness Self
knowledge humility and love are
divine strength Eddy
Address all mail to klDDlE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
Learning to Say We
The "We-Feeling'
Lesson for July 8. 1851

nod INVENTED the family; that
" is what is meant by calling 1t
q divine institution" 1t is part
of Gods plan for each of his chill