davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

Address all mail to KIDDlE
KORNER, State Press, P. O. Box
2l79, Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

SCRIPTURE: Luke 2-5i-52 lo;38-42i
Ephesians 5;22. IS; 6:l-4; II Timothy
i;l-6; 3:lA-i5.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Proverbs
l:7-ie.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

them. Students Of personality have
found a new but simple name for
something that every one ought to
have. but not every one does have:
1t is called the "we-feeling."
The lone-wolf type Of person
never really thinks i've" His
mind divides the world into two
armed camps: on the one side
Is 81" and on the other side is
every one else.
He goes through life assuming
that nobody is for him, nobody is
with him. and he in turn is for no
body and with nobody. His hand
is against every man." as the Bible
says. Even II he teams up with
others for while, he will double
cross them If he thinks he will make
something out of it. He is your
typical criminal. "anti-social" as
teachers and soeiologists call him.
What II Means to Grow Up
CHILDREN usually begin life
~ without much we-feeling. II
any. They don't naturally share
their toys or their dinners or any
thing else. They grab all they can
and they don't like to be grabbed
from. The process of growing up
really growing up, not merely get
ting older and bigger-is a process
of developing a healthy we-feeling.
Nearly every one develops this to
some extent. Of course; but when
some people say I'VE" they don't
'mean very many.
We have all heard Of the man
who prayed: Lord, bless me
and my wife, my son John and
Y rs wife. Us four, no more.
AHen!" He doesn't make q very
SD citizen.
!, But as the ''we"-circle grows
wider and wider we get more and
more public-spirited and service
minded citizen, till at the high
point Of the we-feeling we see a
man like st. Paul who calls himself
. debtor to all men, or like John
Wesley who said. The world is
my parish" or a modern inter
\. national citizen and statesman such
Ms John r. Mott. ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

National Advertising Representative.
INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS In
| IS Firth Avenue New York City NJ e'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS are ex-
tended this week to Wanda Fay
Lawson of 1898 Schiller street who
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

SUBSCRIPTION RArES-$4.0O for One Year; Sa5o -.
S15O for Three Months All Subscriptions Payab, sL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

inferred Second Class Matter September &C. 1871 a.
Little Rock. Arkansas. under the Act a, NJ 81 %s ~ On
Evening star., 1951-08-19


think I'd better have talk with him. !"
Il wish you would, said Lois.
Harry Blake is my best friend. We grew
up together and remained friends because we
never asked anything of each other That
may sound funny, but I'm sure it's true.
When you think of a friend you say, 'Why,
he'd give me the shirt off his back" but it's
always seemed to me that the quickest way to
end the friendship is to accept the shirt Too
much give or too much take and it's all over.
DON'T mean to say there was no basis for
our friendship. Harry was always a big,
happy, easy-going guy with smile for every
one, and am little guy who stews and frets
and tries to work out an answer to everything.
1t does me good just to be with Harry, and it
does him good to know am knocking myself
out with the world Is problems and not getting
anywhere with them. l am sort of con-
science for Harry, and he is beacon for me.
Harry is forty-two years old, and one fine
morning the thought must have come to him
that he wasn't going to live forever and he
began to think. mean really think, taking
out all his values and trying to make them
add up to something This was much deeper
than the occasional day-long blues we all get.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

He'd been wrestling with his soul for two
months and now he'd wound up fiat on his
back with the color gone out of everything.
This condition of Harry's wasn't doing
either one of us any good. wanted him the
way he'd always been. kidding me and telling
me to cheer up and stop trying to save the
world. needed him that way and that's why
! risked our friendship to snap him out of it.
About five o'clock that Sunday afternoon
got my fishing gear together and drove over
to his house. He was lying in hammock
with his hands behind his head staring up at
nothing. His lawn needed cutting, and as
walked up told him so.
Il know he said YEARLY: I've been
thinking of getting one of these power jobs
but haven't got around to it."
Whats the matter? Are you broker"
asked him.
mot quite, " he admitted, "but what with
taxes the way they are. Still, l suppose
should get one while can. Lord knows how
long anything will be on the market these
days"
He was certainly low. Lets run over to
the lake for an hour and catch few bass"
l suggested
They're not biting"
Evening star., 1951-08-19

How. do you know?" demanded you
haven't been fishing for month";
He sighed and closed his eyes, but in time
managed to get him out of the hammock
and into the house for his rod
WE KEEP skiff on the lake, and I rowed
him around while he cast listlessly from the
stern. 1t was beautiful out there with a little
ripple on the water and the sun getting low
over the pines but it was wasted on Harry
He didn't even perk up when he managed to
hook and land two-pounder.
Seems to me these babies lose all their
fight this time of year." he said tossing the
fish onto the bottom of the boat without
even holding it up for me to admire THAT
one came in like an old boot"
I've never seen an old boot come out of
water eight times on the way in" told him.
You know what mean" he said. Lets
go home"
I'd been waiting for this. suits me, said
and began rowing hard back to the beach.
Guess I'm not very good company these
days, Joe" he said sadly when we were half
way there. II wish | knew what was the
matter with me-"
seen doctor lately?"
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Te7oN w. i.st ~sse ons sanasy sas,ns 1sesa- neaa-

ing when Lois Blake made
one of her unexpected visits. She came into
the kitchen and my wife asked her to have
coffee with u.s. We knew that Lois must have
been at least little concerned about her
husband Harry but we were surprised at the
abrupt way she began to speak about it.
I'm upset about Harry" she said. He's
been down for two months - he just doesn't
seem to care about anything any more"
Lois is sensible woman who keeps her
troubles to herself and this visit meant she
was really worried.
We've noticed it ourselves" Jean said.
Eve knew something was bothering him but
we didn't want to pry."
''If only knew what it was! He's just
bought some life insurance so his health is
all right, and there's nothing wrong with the
real estate business. He just doesn't care
about anything. He says the worlds in a
hopeless mess"
Hes right" said, ''but think know
what's wrong with Harry"
WHAT" they asked together.
Hes started to think" said. Its bad
when a man like Harry starts to think.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

TW-S-19-51
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Major Leaders
BY the AsSociufed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Batting biased on so times at bat)-
kryhoski Detroit, .3ss; Fain, Philadelphia.
Runs11Minoso. Chicago. and DiMaggio.
Runs batted inaoRobinson. Chicago, 2s;
Hits-Fain. Philadelphia, Al; carrasauel.
Chicago, A3.
DouSiesIFain, Philadelphia. IA; Car.
rasquel Chicago. 8.
-, Triples-Minoso, Chicago. and Coan.
Home runs-williams. Boston. 8; Ter.
nial Philadelphia, Z.
STOLEN bases-Busby, Chicago. 10; Mino-
Pitching-Lopat, New York. 10; Mar
rero, Washington. 80.
Strikeouts-Raschi. New York, 3S; Nc.
Dermott. Boston. So
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting biased on 50 times at batl-
Abrams iAn Brooklyn .47o; Robinson Brook
RunsGHodges. Brooklyn. SO; Robinson.
Runs batted in-1-snider. Brooklyn. 80,
Hodges, Brooklyn, 81.
:, Hits--Robinson Brooklyn, 81; Ashburn.
Doubles-Elliott Boston and Lowrey. st.
Triples-Baumholtz Chicago. 4; Reese,
Adams. Cincinnati; Dark, New York; Ennis
and Hammer, Philadelphia; Musisl, St.
Louis. 3.
Home runs-Hodses. Brooklyn. IA;
Westlake. Pittsburgh. 13.
Stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston. z; Fondy.
=, Pitching-Roe, Brooklyn, SO; Leonard.
Chicago. 80.
New York. 81.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

lis high. Newsom never has been
restrained in describing anything
from his own prowess to the per-
iformance of his convertible, but
in discussing the flelders behind
him Bobo has been critical on
occasion.
Miranda played behind Newsom
Iat Chattanooga last season and
while Bobo lost several close de-
Icisions he never pointed an ac-
cusing finger at Willie. Hell
come up with plays no other in
fielder in baseball will make -
Newsom said. Hes miraculous,
that's ALL"
Hit .248 With LoOk0uts.
Joe Engel. president of the
Chattanooga club, chimed in with
Similar sentiments. There has
been a general reluctance to use
Willie, based on the suspicion he
won't hit his weight-150-against
major league pitching. He was a
.248 hitter with the Lookouts.
But during the winter Miranda
may have found the cure for his
batting difficulties. Formerly a
switch hitter, Willie concentrated
strictly on left-hand batting and
compiled a 800 average in the
Cuban Winter League, loop
which uses many minor league
stars in addition to crack Cubans.
Willie got off to an encouraging
start. anyway, in his effort to con-
(See MATS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Miranda, Fielding Ace, Gets
Batting Test Against FeIIer
By Burton Howkins

It took two complete collapses
to get Willie Miranda into the
Mats lineup and the slight little
Cuban who celebrates his Gath
birthday today is hoping he'll take
up the sag at shortstop and help
the lower end Of the batting
order.
Until further notice. Miranda
is the Mats regular shortstop and
as the Mats battled the Indians
today at Griffith Stadium. some
veteran baseball men believed
Willie may amaze the fans. If he
lives up to his reputation as a
slick fielder and pecks out enough
hits, Willie may keep the job
following failure by Sam Dente
and Gene Verble.
High Praise From Bobo.
Bobo NewSom, the considerably
travelled pitcher now toiling for
Birmingham, was chatting about
Miranda a few weeks ago at the
Mats training camp in Orlando,
Fla. Hes the best fielder I've
ever seen." Newsom said. 1.-THE
things he can do with a glove have
to be seen to be believed"
Since Bobo has seen such stand
outs as Phil Rizzuto, Joe Gordon,
Lou Boudreau. Ossie Bluege, Marty
Marion, frankie Crosetti and
other fielding flashes, such praise
Evening star., 1951-05-24
MARTY Marion Doing Well
In Juggling His Pitchers

for the Giants, 2-1, on the strength
LOT Monte Twins two-run homer
off Paul Minner in the fourth.
Mlnner gave up only three other
lhits-all singles.
The Giants played without
|Shortstop Al Dark after the sec
ond inning when he was thumbed
out by Umpire Augie Donatelli.
The Cincinnati Reds snatched
one out of the fire by routing Jim
konstanty in the last of the 10th
for a 4-3 edge after the Phillies'
Dick SiSler hit homer in the top
OF the inning. Three singles off
Konstanty tied the score. Ted
Kluszewski nicked Robin Roberts,
third Philadelphia pitcher, for a
game winning single.
Rain "Saves" Yankees.
The Boston Red Sox slugged
/ the battered st. Louis browns,
1910, with Mel Parnell throwing
Ia four-hit shutout. Every starter
i'm the Boston lineup except Ted
Williams hit safely in the 16-hit
Ibarrage. Williams walked fivs
times.
Vern Stephens, who tied all
American League record with 10
ASSISTS at third base, had three
of the Boston hits. So did Lou
IBoudreau, who played only five
Innings.
Rain probably saved the league
leading New York Yankees for
they trailed Detroit, 7-3, at the
end of three innings. Play was
halted for an hour and IL minutes
in the second. The Tigers were up
in the fourth when it came down
again. After a 58-minute delay.
it was called off. Homers by Joe
DiMaggio and Steve Souchock
were washed off the books.
Bad weather also washed out
night games between Cleveland
and Washington and Chicago and
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
N. Y, 2; Chicago. l.
Cinci.. 4; Phila., 8 40
innings).
St. L.. 8; Boston. s. .
Bklyn., IL; Pitts. 4 (n.)
Games Today.
Cinci. at st. Louis M.
Only game scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Bklyn. tn.).
New York at Phila. (n.)
Pitts. at Chicago.
cinci. at st. Louis (n).
Evening star., 1951-05-24
BY the Associated Press

Marty Marion mas ellInl1ldteu
the caste system on the st. Louis
Cardinals pitching staff. Now
there are no reliefers, no starters
just 10 pitchers. Everybody
works every day if needed.
So far it has worked. In 80
games, Marion has used a total
Of 80 pitchers. Only II starters of
his fu-stricken staff have gone
the route. Still his Red Birds are
perched in a second-place tie with
the Chicago Cubs, only 21a games
behind leading Brooklyn.
Some managers spend Is years
in the business and never learn
when to yank a pitcher. Marion
seems to have done pretty we'll at
it in his freshman year.
No manager in the majors had
more starting lineup headaches
than Marion in spring training
days. With the help of a couple
of deals, he has solved most of
his problems.
Marty Has the Touch.
In recent games he has had the
Midas touch with pitchers. Take
yesterdays 6-5 win over Boston,
for example.
The Braves roughed up Howie
Pollet for three runs in the sec
ond. They were ready for more
in the third when Roy Hartsfield
walked and Earl Torgeson doubled
him to third with one out. But
Marion had enough of Pollet. In
came Tom Poholsky, the rookie
who was Saturdays starter, and
he smothered the threat.
With the help Of a fly ball that
Sam Jethroe lost in the sun, the
Cardinals came back with four off
Max Surkont to take a 4-3 lead
in the fourth. Two more in the
sixth chased Surkont.
Poholsky pitched shuto,lt ball
until the ninth. Then, with one
run in and men on first and third,
Marion yanked the star rookie and
called on Ted Wilks. Ted struck
out Hartsf1eld, but gave up a run
when Nippy Jones fumbled a
grounder.
Marion called for Max Lanier
to pitch to left hand hitting
Torgeson. 1t worked. Torgy flied
to Stan Musial for the final out.
It was the second relief workout
for Lanier. Last year the chunky
Ileft-hander was strictly a starter
Gerry Staley, ace of the staff
with 6-3 record, has relieved
three times. helped save game
with Brooklyn last Saturday.
Yesterday was Poholsky's first
turn in the bullpen. But there
will be more. So far Harry
Brecheen has done nothing but
start. Come the right spot and
he will be relieving, too.
Dodgers Thrive on Homers.
Marion's magic may be lost in
the shuttle if that Brooklyn gang
continues to clout home runs. Gil
Hodges hit No. IA, three ahead
of Babe Ruth's record pace in
1927, and Billy Cox hammered
one with the bases loaded last
might in the Dodgers liza romp
over the Pirates.
Wally Westlake's 18th homer
and a two-run squirt off Don New
combe in the last of the ninth
gave Pittsburgh fans little cheer.
1t was the Pirates sixth straight
loss, dumping them into the Ma
tional League cellar all by them
selves.
The victory wound up a sue
cessful Brooklyn road trip through
the West. The Dodgers come
home with a 21a-game lead, hit
ting on all cylinders. Newcombe,
who hadn't gone the route in two
weeks. lasted all the way for his
fourth win.
Sal Maglie survived 10 Chicago
hits for his sixth straight victory
Evening star., 1951-05-24

athlete IN time when more Importance was
placed on schoolboy sports, and later as a
sage and oracle in the clearing house that
was the old A. G. Spalding store.
Mike Cy, Neil, Alex and Don Macdonald
were brothers. and all were among the best
athletes ever turned out of old Central High
School. Mike was a second baseman, not
quite so noted as the colorful Cy, who could
hit baseball country mile, but neverthe-
less a fine player. In 1912, although only a
schoolboy, he ranked with the citys best anna
teur inf1elders and in those days there were
many more ball players than now.
Mike Macdonald was a familiar sports
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Track Meet RescheduIed

Rain washed out yesterdays
scheduled trial heats in the 54th
annual District interhigh track
and field meet at Tech High
School. Trials were rescheduleo
for 3 pm. today. with the finals
moved ahead from today until
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Match Play at Manor
Opens With Surprise
Lineup in Title Flight
By MerreII WhittIesey

There apparently isn't an anna
|teur golfer in the District who is
Dragging about being on top of
his golf game at present, and for
that reason the Manor Club In
vitation tournament may add
more surprises in the match-play
rounds that started today.
The qualifying round furnished
more than its share of the unex-
|pected when players such as
Claude Wild of Washington Golf
and Country Club. Edgie John
son. the defending champion;
Earl Skinker of Columbia, Fred
Lukat, the public links champion;
Louis Fuchs of the host club and
five members of Prince Georges
Maryland team champions failed
to make the grade in the cham
pionship Is.
There are eight players in the
title flight who are not regulars
to title flight competition, and
the favored players are apprehen-
sive of the upset theme continu-
ing throughout the tournament.
Lower Bracket Potent.
With two rounds scheduled
today, the lower bracket figured
to supply most of the interest as
it included Bobby Brownell. the
favorite who met co-medalist M.
Parker Nolan in the first round:
Charley Price of Kenwood and
Eddie Ault and Volney Burnett of
Indian Spring.
Ralph Bogart was the biggest
name in the upper bracket but he
met tough match-play opponent
in the first round in Keith Kallio.
AS for hunch players who pick
the tournament winner from good
golfers who barely qualify. Bogart
and Burnett are their men. Bogart
had to play the last four holes in
even par for a rs, and for the
round staged a miraculous putting
exhibition over water soaked
greens. Burnett's II made the
playoff. and he qualified in over
time in a rainswept late afternoon
scrap for two places among six
players.
Early Qualifiers Got Break.
The players who qualified on
Tuesday were fortunate, and al
though yesterdays field was much
stronger, the title flight is evenly
divided between eight Tuesday
qualif1ers and eight from yester-
day. That's because yesterdays
group of late starters ran into
squalls on the back nine that
transformed medium length par
fours into holes that could be
reached only with two wood shots
and a nine-iron approach. The
rain suddenly turned cold, adding
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Probable Pitchers
American League.

American League.
VS.. Hudson t0-0)
o,Isa17ot; pssrolt 2! 2! New York-cain t2-2, VS.
st. Louis at Boston-widmar (2-3) va
TAYLOR f2-3l. N"' 's
Chicago at Philadelphia-Gumpert q o.
VS.. Kellner t3-D
National League.
Cincinnati at st. Louis (n&ht)-Black.
vel to-3 or Raffensberger 40 VS.
(Only games scheduled)
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Mrs. Brooks Golf Victor

Belle Haven's intra-club wom-
ems golf tournament for the
WTOP Trophy was won by Mrs.
A. j. Brooks yesterday with a
7-to-5 triumph over Mrs. F. E.
Tomlinson.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Campbell Gets Break on 18th.
The big break came on the 18th
where Frazier, then only one hole
down. hooked into the rough and
(See GOLF, Page C-20
Evening star., 1951-05-24
rh Nemesis Eliminates Stranahan and A. in British Amateur
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

THE PASSING OF Malcolm AIke Macdonald can't fail to
stir nostalgia memories for many veteran Washngtonian
Mike Macdonald his brother Cy part parcel
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Major League STANDINGS and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
Cleve. at Wash. (n,l.
rain.
Chi. at Phila. fn.). raj,
Detroit at N. Y. rain.
Boston, IL; st. L.. O.
Games Today.
Cleve. at Wash. 2:30.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Phila.
st. Louis at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Boston, $40.
st. l.. at Detroit (n.).
Chicago at Cleve. tn.).
Phila. at N. Y. (n.).
Evening star., 1951-05-24

(See MATS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Col. ]. |. McGehee,
Ordnance Officer Of
10 Major Campaigns

1t. Col. James L. McGhee, Il,
Army ordnance officer who par
ticipated In 10 major campaigns
in World War II with the 3rd In
fantry Division, died Saturday OF
cancer at Walter Reed Hospital.
Col. McGhee had been assigned
to the General Staff, Procurement
Division, at the Pentagon, since
1948. He lived at 48O1 South
Fourth street, Arlington, Va.
Col. McGehee was born In Plea
yune, Miss. He entered the Army
in 1929 and won an appointment
to West Point through a service
wide competitive examination.
Had Wide Schooling.
He attended the Army's Mill
tary Academy Preparatory School
at Fort Mcpherson. Atlanta. He
was a member of the 1885 acad-
emy graduating class.
In 1910, Col. McGehee received
his masters degree from the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Techonol-
ogy. He also was a graduate of
the Army Finance School and the
Chemical Warfare School at Edge
wood Arsenal. Md.
Col. McGehee was stationed at
Schofield Barracks in Hawaii
when the japanese attacked Pearl
Harbor, December 7, 1941. He i'm
mediately was sent to the 3rd In
fantry Division and served as di-
vision ordinance officer through
out the war.
Col. McGehee was with the di-
vision in it's drive through North
Africa, Sicily. Anzio, Italy, France
and Germany. He received .
Bronze Star with one Oak Leaf
Cluster. the Purple Heart and the
Legion of Merit.
In Occupation Force.
After the war, Col. McGehet
was in Germany for six months
with the occupation forces.
Col. McGehee leaves his wife
Mrs. Phyllis Elizabeth McCunt
McGehee. whom he married al
the West Point Chapel the day
after his graduation.
Also surviving are a daughter
Kathryn Grace McGehee, of the
home address; his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John J. McGehee of Plea
yune, Miss; three sisters and q
brother.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. Thursday at Fort Myel
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling.
ton Cemetery. ~.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Joseph A. Hall, T.,. "a,
Retired Federal Printer

Joseph A.. Hall, sr., ga, retiree
Government printer, died yester-
day of a heart attack.
Born in Georgetown, Mr.. Hal
lived at 3l44 @ street NV.
Mr.. Hall. who was q Mason
retired from the Bureau Of En-.
craving and Printing in 1947
after 43 years service there. Hi.
wife. Mrs. Blanche Ann Hall. dice
the same year.
He is survived by a son, JOSEPH
A. Hall. jr., 1922 North Ohio
street, Arlington, Va; daughter
Mrs. Eugene F. Mcmahon, of the
home address; a foster son, Johr
Lipscomb. 4123 Military roac
NV. and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al
the Birch Funeral Home, 3034 N
street NV, at 10 am. Thursday
Interment will be in Mount Oliyet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Boy Doesn't Meet
Girl in Korean
Truce EXCHANGE
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Dec. 25.-For
five and one-half months over a
Korean telephone line Kipling' 8
theory about East and West
Never the twain shall meet
has won out over the American
concept: boy meets girl"
Daily 1t goes like this:
A young male of the United
States Army Signal Corps calls
from United Nations truce head
quarters in Munsan and asks
"have you any communication for
|us?"
A young North Korean WAC in
|variably replies from Communist
truce headquarters in Kaesong:
Il have no message for you"
And that's the end of it.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Sonto Hos Sleigh Ride
He'll Never Remember
BY tho Assoeiated pr...

LANCASTER. Ohio, Dec. 25.-
Late last night Lancaster police
were summoned to a downtown
location. There they found an
elderly man with a long white
beard-attired in a red suit, In q
condition the officers described a,
drunk and down"
The understanding officers knew
that Santa Claus" had only q
little more than a half hour be.
fore his scheduled midnight ride
So. as their report described it
they put the old fellow in the
sleigh and the reindeer took hin
home"