davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
the PAPER ARkANsANS DEMAND

This one weekly you will be proud to ss for sta"ds
for Honesty and Fairpay and Stands behind what
Il Stands for brings that cannot b had elsewhere
has no bones pick" and apologies to make has no
strings tied to prevent from publishing the news -
h.ppeos THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH
It, writer's are free express their opinions and write the
the way they get H.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

fully through batter once In a wide
zigzag course. Bake in moderate
oven (375' F.) 30 minutes, or until
done. Cool. Spread with Bitter.
sweet Chocolate Frosting. To write
the word Success, force plain
confectioners sugar frosting
through pastry tube. A parchment
paper. rolled and tied. may be used
for the diploma and placed diagon.
ally across cake.
Blttersweet Chocolate Frosting
s squares unsweetened chocolate
cup sugar
y cup water
Melt chocolate In double boiler:
cool. Combine sugar and water In
saucepan. Bring to a boil and boil
n minute. Cool. When lukewarm.
add gradually TO chocolate and stir
until blended. Makes enough frost
ing to cover top and sides OF
gxgx2. inch square cake. 1f
sweeter frostlng is desired. use
IL cups sugarl
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
buy Where Negroes Work
Beu|ah Grove



Mr., and Mrs. Lee Jensen are
visiting In California.....Mrs. Carrie
Williams will leave this week for
for her home in Louisiana. She has
been visiting her daughter and son
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. David Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Smith spent
Sunday in the home Of their sister,
Mrs. Johnny Kelly......Mr. and Mrs.
Donnie Springers and Sam Gray
visited Mrs. Sam Gray Sunday in
Little Rock who is taking treat
ment there.
- Buy Where Negroos Work" -
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Golden w. Jackson Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1881
Mildred Jackson Defendant
The Defendant, Mildred jackson
is warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Golden
w. jackson
Dated: June %. 1851
Ralph Morrow & Joe M. Hickey
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn Walter
Attorney ad Litem. "A
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards D. c.
7:6-l3-20-N q
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

es Arc

w .dav was regular pastoral
''a A. Bethel AME church, The
aH Rev, W. T, Watson, was
p'' pawn, The presiding elder, Rev
p p . Banks OF North Little Rock
" y. ,he second quarterly confer
a new He preached at the II o.
ep NV service. Sunday school was
' ''aaeted by Ode Brown with
" a,oe attendance Floyd Thomas
"ancted the Sunday school at
e,'''owsbip Baptist church, A pro-
' .',m was held Sunday afternoon
AMEN woman's day was observed
s s A. ]. Thompson of Disco,
. '..sident Of the NEDW assoeia-
y, delivered the address, Mrs.
a r MeKissic gave an inspiration
= address. Twenty-one dollars
.. raised in the service Mrs.
usse Brow of St. Louis was
D ''IIsd TO the bedside of her sick
sotber. T. Lee Koonce.~'.Mrs, Ell
vi, Glenn visited her mother,
NJ, MARY Qualls, who is ILL,
y,s Fletcher Of Little Rock is WIS.,
,a,s her aunt, Mrs. Bernice
yoonce $500 Mrs. Rezza Williams
,,s returned home from visiting
,.eods in Missouri and Ohio
q, and Mrs. Robert Williams of
,#le Rock are visiting Mrs. Will
=, Mae Thomas Mrs. Elnora
S,bling Of California was called
,,me because of the illness of her
.o,ber, Mrs. Lucy Anderson.
,.v and Mrs. R. A. Cooney, Mrs.
s,lie Holloway. Mrs. Marian Hill,
Id Mrs. Jessie Hill attended the
srice in Hickory Plain.....Thur-
!, Glenn of Chicago was a recent
rstor here. He donated $1,000 to
A. cemetery cleaning association.
Persons on the sick list this
ssek are Mrs. Lucy Anderson,
Ms Mary Qualls. Mrs. Magnolia
r.san and T. L. Koonce Mr..
nd Mrs. Walter Jones and grand
en- Of Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs.
astine Wallar and children from
Cleveland were guests of Mr.. and
Ms Brooks Matthews. Mrs. Aus
n Waller is the sister OF Walter
INES
.Rrv Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Mannir|u
Birthia Carter

Birthia Carter
A homecoming rally was held
at Center Point AME church on
the second Sunday. Participating
on the program were st. Paul
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Ivan
Earlean Marshall

Earlean Marshall
Elmeria Wilborn, daughter Of
MIR, and Mrs Elmer Wilborn. be-
came the bride of H T. Colman
of Fordyce Saturday morning.
The wedding was solemnized in
the presence of large assemblage
of families and friends &C. T.
Westbrooks and Lloyd johnson Of
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

home from Michigan where he
visited friends and relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
psy 49,"
bkWiitt
4 D Pitts
-Bry Where Negroes Work

The Arkansas County Demo-
Lat Association met Sunday at the
|EH Baptist church. A very sue
satll meeting was held. Rev. w.
ID Marshall OF Dumas was a visi-
IT, A very interesting speech was
| made BY Prof. E. Coleman princi-
| uI Of Emmanuel school. Almyra,
President Rev {. N. Eiland, vice
PRESIDENT, Vess Clemmons. treas
us Z D. Pitts The Tabinichol
chEch held It's regular meeting
Sunday Rev Stiggar. pastor.
lsached the morning sermon
Ms Annie Lockhart, Of Marian
u Is visiting here with her daugh-
n Mrs. {. {. Stevens. General
InOnson and Mrs. Lucille Wes-
N were married recently......Miss
Ina Lee Edmonson celebrated
n birthday with party at the
sne Of her father. II was en-
Eyed BY many OF her friends .....
H. Vannie Dixon of Little Rock
! visiting her sister, Mrs. Jamie
8ISOn Mrs. Lillian Airs from
esrOl, is here visiting her mo-
rs-.Mrs Ruby Ricumstrich has
snrned from a long stay in De-
Dot. Mrs. Roberta Fowler Of
Sgllgart and daughter, Mrs. Hell
Warren Of Chicago, niece of
Hamp Fowler. and Mr.. and
~ julius London and little
assaler Of Stuttgart. were also
'aiorS In the Fowler home Sun
by
boy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

BETTY BARCLAY
Graduation pay-such ubaon rel Be the graduate Of
grammar school unvesya grads" celebrate this
happy Refreshments "must tender
marble richly chocolate will appeal the lovers OF
both chocolate vanilla this with smooth
btterswee osng mortaboard
simple yet suitable decoration for the center Of the cake
diploma pachmentype tied with ribbons In the school
colors. Of this achievement the graduated
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

Persons who visited the house of
Mrs. Florence Mays recently are
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Weston
Sanders and children and Mrs.
Elnora Sanders of Crossett Mrs.
Nancy F. Mag is recovering nicely
from a long illness 80. James E.
Mays is home from the hospital.
Rev. j. T. Williams OF Beulah
Baptist church, took the youth Of
this city to Sparkman to attend
a youth program Thurman Wat
kins visited relatives on the fourth
OF July.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Monticello

Kenneth Shaw. jr.. of Chicago
was guest of his parents last week.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Atkins
A T. Cunningham

Sey G X Littleton preached
wa the subject. "A Famous Duel"
7 The 9th at his regular service
ny at S, Matthew Baptist church
Sackville The collection for the
ay was $500 Deacon J. II.
ALLEY Is on the sick list His sons
"a daughters from other states
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

Where Negro,
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

Buy Where Negroes Worl
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
huttiq

Buy Where Nepn
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Concert Tenor Will Be Honored

Christopher Lynch. we'll known
Irish tenor, who will be guest
soloist at a benefit concert by
the National Symphony Orches-
ira on Monday. will be guest of
honor at a reception to be given
by DR.. and Mrs. j. Raymond
Raedy from Z to 9 pm. Sunday
in their home, 129 East Leland
street. Chevy Chase, Md.
The concert, to be held at $50
pm. in Constitution Hall. is being
sponsored by the Women'S Board
of Providence Hospital for the
benefit of the premature babies
nursery in the new Providence
Hospital. Mrs. Raedy is former
president Of the board and chair
man of the Concert Committee
Other guests expected to attend
the reception are Howard Mitch
ell, conductor Of the National
Evening star., 1951-11-30
.erritys Host
ToYounqSet

The West Room Of the Shore
ham Hotel was a festive place last
night for a large group Of the
younger set whom Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry J. Gerrity entertained at
dinner.
The party was given in honor
Of Miss Mary Ellen Gerrity and
her fiance, 1t. John Walter Rau-
Der, U. S. M. c. r., whose mar
riage will take place at II O'Clock
tomorrow morning in Saint
Thomas the Apostle Church.
Members Of the bridal party
on hand for the dinner were the
Misses Marguerite Wilson. Bar
bara Bolton, Joan Miller. Patricia
Mullarkey and the Messrs. Jerome
F. Crowley. jr.. Donald s. Anus
sen. Thomas J. Hurney and 1t.
John c. Harrell. U. s. M. c. R.,
and 1t. Robert F. Woolley, U. S.
M. c. r.
Also taking part in the toast
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rauber, Miss Florence Benton and
Mrs. Frederick H. Stokes of For
est Hills, Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

IsHOnored
At Dinner

Three visitors in Washington
one a British vice admiral and
two mothers of local residents
were honored at small parties yes
terday.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks entertained at the
Embassy at dinner in honor of
Vice Admiral Sir William An
drewes. British Commander in
Chief of the America and West
Indies station. who arrived here
Tuesday from Bermuda.
The dinner was a formal. but
small affair. with only Is persons
outside Of the host, hostess and
ranking guest.
The visiting naval officer him.
self was host at a party yesterday,
a stag luncheon given aboard the
II. M. s. Sparrow, the British frig-
ate which brought him from Ber-
muda and is docked at the Munic-
ipal Pier. He will be host again
this evening, with the Sparrow's
officers. at a reception aboard
ship.
Mrs. j. A. D. McCurdy of Hall
fax. wife Of the Lieutenant Cover
nor OF Nova Scotia. was the honor
guest at a small cocktail party
yesterday afternoon. Host and
hostess were her son-in-law and
daughter. Comdr. and Mrs. Philip
E. Haddon. Comdr. Haddon is
Assistant Naval Attache at the
Canadian Embassy.
The guests invited to the Had
don's Chevy Chase home included
a number of the couples Canadian
friends and others from the diplo-
matte corps.
Mrs. McCurdy is here for an
indefinite stay,
Mr.. Nong Kimny. Minister Of
Cambodia, gave a small dinner
party at his suite in the Wardman
Park Hotel last night to honor
Mrs. Morse Coors of Ithaca, NY,
Mr.. Kimny was guest at the
New York home of Mrs. Coors
earlier this year, while he was
visiting Cornell University.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Coors' son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Coors. The
younger Coors. incidentally, will
soon be leaving Washington, for
he has been given a new State
Department job. Mrs. Dallas
Coors. the former Princess Sophia
Rachmaninoff Wolkonsky, enter
tanned for her mother-in-law at
a luncheon yesterday at Pierre's.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Envoy and Nine. Popovic
|Mork YugosIov Holiday

in this country at the cocktail
hour.
Other Officials Present
Associate Justice and Mrs. Har-
old Burton were there and stopped
just inside the large drawing room
to greet Miss Jane Lingo. wear
ing very becoming black with a
small white hat. Mrs. Ellen 8.
Woodward, director Of tnterna-
tional relations for the Social
Security Agency. was there and
Mr.. Raymond D. Muir, deputy
chief Of Protocol, was among
others from official circles. Mrs.
Irene D. Caldwell with her cousin,
Mrs. Henry Matthews Of South
Bend, Ind. stood on the steps
into the dining room which was
an excellent vantage point to
meet friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Morris. former United States
Ambassador and Mrs. Williams s.
Culbertson were among the early
arrivals.
The Pakistan Ambassador and
Mrs. M. A. H. Ispahani with their
daughter. Miss Iran Ispahani, and
the Indian Charge d'Affaires, Mr..
M. K. Kirpalani. with the Indian
Minister and Mrs. B. K. Nehru
were others from the corps in
the large company. The Leban-
ese Charge d'Affaires, Mr.. George
Hakim, was introducing his bride,
the former Miss Laura Zarbock.
The Philippine Charge d'Affaires
and Mrs. Malquiades j. Gamboa
and the Cuban Minister. DR.. Jose
T. Baron, interim representative
to the Organization Of American
States. and Mrs. Baron attended
the reception.
Others in the large company
were Mrs. George c. Thorpe, Mr..
and Mrs. Blair Bolles. Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Charles Cabell, Mai.
Walter Love. Mr.. and &:<s Lee
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Mr.. and, Mrs. Nelson P. Hoff,
Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould,
Miss Eta Mai Russell and Miss
Marguerite Griffin.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

Symphony Orchestra, and Mrs
Mitchell. who is a member of the
Women's Board. Members of the
Concert Committee who will be
present include Lady Berendsen
wife OF the New Zealand Am
bassador; Mrs. John J. Hearne
wife of the Irish Ambassador
Mrs. J. Howard McGrath, wife OF
the Attorney General; Mrs. Edwin
c. Duff. Mrs. o. Hugh Fulcher
Mrs. Luther Gray. Mrs. John v
Hinkel. Mrs. Allen j. Krouse, Mrs
A. Magruder Macdonald, Mrs
Matthew F. MCGUIRE, Mrs. Joseph
c. Monagan. Miss Roma O'Han-
Ion. Mrs. Jerome Sansoucy, Mrs
Victor v. Skinner. Mrs. Jesse P.
Wilcott and Mrs. Samuel Zola
Mrs. Skinner is president Of the
Women's Board.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

Honeymooning in New York are
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin 8. Winer
who were married November rs ir
the Romany Room Of the Rou-
Inn. She was Miss Jac-
queline Estrain, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis B. EStrain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Winer are
the bridegroom's parents.
Rabbi Yaakov Rosenberg of
Philadelphia performed the we'd
ding ceremony. and Mr.. Estrain
gave his daughter in marriage.
The newlyWeds will make their
home here after their trip.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Dessert PARTY Todov

The National Women's Commit
tee Of Brandeis University. District
Chapter. win give the first Of two
membership dessert luncheons this
afternoon at the home of Mrs..
Aaron Deitz. TOLL Forest Hill
drive, College Heights Estates. The
second luncheon will take place
at 1880 pm. Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. Joseph Desoff, 5025 Edge
more lane, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
County NCJW Plans
Donce tomorrow

The second square dance of the
Montgomery County Section, Ma
.tional Council of Jewish Women
will be held at the Montgomery
Blair High School, Silver Spring
at 8:45 pm. tomorrow.
Mrs. Lee Levinson is chairman
OF the dance. She is being as
sisted by Mrs. Lee Morrow, Mrs
Leon Lubel and Mrs. Frank Wolf
sheimer. Instruction In square
dancing will be a feature of the
evenings entertainment.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Story LeuQue Dinner

Christmas carols and stories will
set the keynote for a Christmas
dinner to be held at the West
minister Presbyterian Church to-
morrow evening by the Washing
ton Story League. The dinner
will be held in place Of the groups
regular monthly meeting.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

Miss Marjorie e. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott
Stephens, who were married No
vember "a. are going to make
their home here after a short
wedding trip. The bride was Miss
Marjorie Elizabeth Reynolds,
daughter Of Mrs. Teresa James of
Silver Spring.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Claybrook
Stephens.
The ceremony was performed at
st. Teresa's Roman Catholic
Church by the Rev. J.. Jennings
Clark. The bridegroom's parents
received at their home afterwards.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Guild to Hold Tea

The Service Guild Craft Shop. a
profit group which turns over
its proceeds to charity. will give
a tea from 2 to 5 pm. tomorrow
at the Broadmoor. The public is
invited to attend and become ac-
quainted with the organization's 8
work.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Sinner AIumnoe

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of Sinner College. Mt. Carroll.
ILL.,. will meet at 3 pm. tomorrow
in Garf1nckel's tea room. A. j.
Brumbaugh. president Of the COL
lege and a former Washington
resident, will be present.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Ray George Inherits
Conference Favorite
Jas Texas Aggie CoacF
BY the Associated Press

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
April 24.-Ray George, who went
out with the gang in the coaching
shakeup at Southern California
last winter, stepped in today as
head man of a ready-made foot
ball team-Texas A. and M.
Not mentioned much as likely
to get the job here. the one-time
line stal and ex-line coach of the
Troj ans last night was appointed
to the post vacated by Harry
Stiteler
Stitele1 resigned March 10 after
informing college officials he had
not told the whole story about a
mysterious beating received in
Houston in December.
Has Worked With Squad.
George, fortunately, knows
about the Aggies. He was brought
here January q as line coach of
A. and M. and worked with the
squad through spring training.
The genial, 260-pounder was all
Pacific Coast Conference in 1888
That was the year Southern Cal
handed Notre Dame it's only de-
feat, 1870, and also beat Duke, 7-3
in the Rose Bowl.
George played professional foot
ball with the Detroit Lions and
Philadelphia Eagles before coach
ing Porterville (CalifD High
(See TEXAS AGGIES. Pg. A-2nl
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Pep Shakes Up Sparmate
Training for Chavez Bout
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April a.
Lightweight Willie Pep boxed three
rounds yesterday in training for
his bout with Eddie Chavez FRI
day night at the Cow Palace.
Pep shook Tommy. Bazzano sew
eral times with hard blows.
Chavez was assured by the Cali
fornia commission that he would
be considered a logical contender
for the world lightweight cham
pionship if he beats Pep in their
10-rounder.
The California board recently
went on record as stripping Ike
Williams of his title for failing to
defend it within an allotted time
Pep weighed 126 pounds and
said he expected to hit 129 for the
fight. Chavez is working toward
135
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Citations S Trainer
Calls OFF Race After
IBeIow-Por Workout
BY the Asseeiated Press

SAN MATEO, Calf, April "a
Citation was declared out of a
special three-horse race today and
there was a question whether he
would run in Saturdays $50, 0,0OC
Bay Meadows Handicap.
Today's Cancelled special, al
! mile, had been arranged to de-
termine if Calumet Farms
money winning champion was
ready. Citation was to have gone
against Wonder Why II and Pre-
|cession in a no-wagering event.
But Trainer Jimmy Jones sale
he was not at all satisfied" with
Citations workout yesterday anc
felt the horse was not ready. He
indicated it was extremely doubt
full that Citation would compete
in the mile and one-eighth handi-
cap.
Citation, with a record of $685.
|060 in winnings. is aiming at be-
coming the first million dollar
winner in history.
Citation worked % Of q mile ir
1:04K.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

ers needed no relief in the other
two games.
Furillo, who broke up yester-
days thriller, also won Sundays
extra inning game for the Dodgers
with a homer. Yesterdays VIM
ming hit came with two out, scor-
ing Billy Cox, who had singled.
reached second on a sacrifice and
third on Gene Mauch's bobble Of
Eddie Miksis' grounder. The run
was unearned.
SPAIN gave up 10 hits, none
until the fifth when Gil Hodges
blasted his second homer in as
many days. The Braves scored
their run in the third when Ray
Mueller doubled, moved to third
on a single by Buddy Kerr and
beat Hodges throw to the plate
on Spahn's grounder
Mantle Gets 3 Hits.
Mickey Mantle and Phil Riz-
zuto led the Yankees 13-hit at
tack on Lou Brissie and Hank
Wyse. Mantle. collected three
singles and Rizzuto drove in two
runs with pair of one-baggers.
Freshman Lou Limmer's pinch
homer with a man on in the ninth
for the AS made it close.
Held to one homer in five previ-
GUS games, Detroit clubbed three
yesterday to beat the Browns.
Besides Wertz' ninth-inning
game-winner, Joe Ginsberg and
Pat Mullin also hit home runs.
1T was Ginsberg's first major
league homer. Mullins came in
a pinch hit role.
Richie AShburn and Granny
Hammer whacked five hits be-
tween them to lead the Phils' 13-
hit attack against the Giants.
Loose fielding by the Giants paved
the way for Hearn'S downfall.
In addition to errors by Monte
Irwin and Yves Westrum, Clint
Hartung misplayed two fly balls
into a double and triple, and Ed
die Stanky and Irwin were guilty
,of poor play in the field. Three
OF the Giants runs came as a
result OF homers by Jack Lohrke
and Bobby Thomson.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

Lands for the crudeness with which he handled
ton Ostensibly Feller signed to argoMoorehead
then "sold" successfully to New Orleans and
Cleveland.
There's that reported Moorehead
Orleans and certainly there's doubt that he
truly belonged to other club except the Indians He never
pitched organized ball until 1885 when big ungany
duck-footed beardess kid, he faced the Cards.
THOSE WE'RE THE OLD, TOUGH CARDS, last of the
Gashouse Gang Pepper Martin playing. So Leo
Durocher and Rip Collins and Charley Colbert Tossing the
kid against this collection seemed nhuman At IT, Feler
the youngest ball player signed by big league club
Waite IS when his father signed his first contract
with the Giants and Mel OFT only 6 But Fee was among
the youngest.
Well remembered is his initial performance. He famed
eight Cards. including Collins in three innings 1t
that watched Feler finish his stint
they everybody star born This was
confirmed August 1885, when Feer started his first cham
ponhp out Is missing the American
League record by
BY 1888 he'd grown stature He II games and led
in strikeou feat he repeat six times in his next six
full He pitched two no-hitters against the
White the other against the Yankees He threw 10
onehtte 18 baerS in in 1888 and In l946
he struck out 348 for the
Shortly bombing Pearl Harbor Bob went into
the Navy Except for few weeks he Cleveand'S
list years part of which spent
on sea duty pitcher he before the
Immediately after getting out of the service but he's no draw
back to the Indians.
WHEN ROBERT WILLIAM ANDREW TELLER beat the
Browns in his first outing of this season. winning his
209th American League He's the only 2OOgae winner
and there isn't much doubt that he'd have become
the 18th pitcher history win 800 except for the war
entered the Navy at a. Feler was averaging Is
Roughly he'd have LOO more games his
uninterrupted He might have 12O even
caber of ball players from 1873 small
all water the bow of the cruiser on which
he served sprung from the Navy late in l945 and
during he led the league in wins 26 and 2O)
innings pitched srkeous andSo intent making up Tor
lost ground-in bases balls and hits permitted Q946)
1948 that Fele began to downgrade according
critics had only 1915 record for winning
team and games in the World Series to the Braves
The Feler- up Club organized the spot
1T WAS THEORIZED that Feler was too interested IN
turning great pitcher Also that he was too
that he overdd his calisthenc and was getting
muSce-bound. Also that he fooling with slider .
Feller still with the games best not fast ball.
When he only is in 1949 the cry went up in earnest
washed But last season he had 1911 record
and only in the American League topped hl
including Bob and Early Wynn of his own club
16-gae winner is handicap to team and there's
ALWAYS the chance Feer who's done 1t five times again
might win 20 games This minor accomplish
men AS great pitcher the late Herb Pennock for
instance he it only twice.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Olsen Quits Indians

CLEVELAND, April "a (P.-
Pitcher AL Olsen, who would rather
hurl for San Diego than the Cleve-
land club, asked and received his
release from the Tribe yesterday.
A 20-game winner for San Diego
last season, Olsen said the slight
difference in the salary he would
make wasn't worth the added cost
Iof living. =