davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
PUT-N-BAY

The Ladies Guild of st. Paups
Episcopal Church held Bake
Sale in the Assembly Room, on
Aug. Sat 2 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bushong
Of Canton, Ohio were among the
out OF town guests to spend a few
Gays here this week visiting rela-
tlves and friends.
Miss Frances Smith of Sandu-
SKY was a week end visitor at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Smith.
Ethan N. Fox of Toledo is spend
ing weeks vacation here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fox.
He was a guest Sat. evening at
dinner party held in honor of
paternal grandp rents .82nd
birthday. Ex-Mayor Henry Fox. the
honored guest who has been in
poor health for several months, is
much improved at this time.
Guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs R.
Il Fox and children Kenny and
Ruthle, and Ethan N. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis of To-
ledo spent the week end here.
MIR. and Mrs Russell Stoecker
and children of Santa Ana, Calf.
are visiting here at the home of
their mother, Mrs. Amelia Stoec-
ker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
NORTH BASS

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires made
a business trip last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Behra of
Cleveland spent several days here
with Mr.. and Mrs William Dem
psey.
Mr.. Tommy Smith, son and
friend of Parma, spent the week
end at their summer cottage.
Mrs. Leslie Monak, Detroit spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Fox.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Hooven spent
the week end at their summer
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Dempsey, Mr..
and Mrs. Rene Bahra and Jackie
spent Friday on Put-in-Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zura had as
guests Mr. & Mrs. Edward Adams
of Dayton and daughter Mrs. Ri
chard Adams of Cincinnati Mrs. r.
Adams is spending the week.
Mrs. Frank Fox's sister visited
with the family for few days.
Mr.. VIM Axtell and sister are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hartlaub.
Mrs Agnes Waldecker spent the
week end with her son and family
on Bay Shore road.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin CroSsley,
Mickey and Mark spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs William
Waldecker and family on Bay
Shore road
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
JUDGING AT FAIR SATURDAY

Climax of the Lucas County
Fair, Fort Miami Fairgrounds, is
expected Saturday when Judging
of livestock and poultry is comp
ieted and the Junior Livestock
Auction is held. The fair closes
Sunday night. Fair officials esti-
mate that livestock, poultry and
horses and hogs being exhibited
at the Fairgrounds have a com
bined value of more than S150,0C0.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
Lake Erie Drops
q Inches Since Nav

Lake Erie receded four inches
since June after having reached
the seasons peak during May, the
u. S. Corps of Army Engineers re-
ports from the Detroit office of
the United States Lake Survey.
Lake Erie dropped five tentl:S
of a foot in the last two weeks Of
June which was five points higher
than the monthly high averages
computed over years by the sur
vey.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

ticipate since they are about ready
to retire and sell their farms.
Some don't expect to operate
their farms long enough to realize
the expected return from any con-
servation program in which they
might invest. This obstacle is usu-
ally found more often with farmers
with small farms and well along in
years, or with young men who are
not well established in farming and
are inclined to move more often.
incentive Payments
The goal of conservation pro-
grams may be higher than what the
farmer is willing to strive for, Mon
cur continues. He usually doesn't
care to assume a greater debt than
his land will pay for in a reason
able length Of time.
Incentive payments from federal
agencies have done lot to over
come some of these obstacles. The
system of making payments direct
to the contractor at the time the
work is completed has. helped allie
viate the cash outlay by the farmer.
Proper program planning can
also assist in overcoming these OBJ
stac1es to conservation participation
Plan the improvements over a Pc
riod Of years, use better rental
agreements and set up. a farming
system flexible enough to allow
for thees improvements without dis
rupting the entire farming enter
prise, advises the economist. sTim-
ing the improvement program to fit
the work schedule is often hard, but
it's very important and it can save
you money and time"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Bulletin Reports
Range Pitting

LACK OF MOISTURE is the big
factor limiting range-forage produc-
ton, and such lack is due in part
to losses of precipitation in run-off
during heavy storms, according to
o. K. Barnes, former research
agronomist, soil conservation serv-
ice, now superintendent of the
Sheridan experiment substation Of
the University of Wyoming.
In a bulletin just released by the
university's experiment station,
Barnes outlined study aiming to
find a practical and economical
method of preventing water losses
through .run-off Experiments begun
in 1899 applied mechanical treat
ments to land that would provide
furrows or some type of basin to
catch and hold water. The Archer
field station in Laramie county was
the site of the trials.
During recent years all the work
has been based on p1tt1ng the range,
the agronomist explained, ''to learn
Of the life and longtime effects Of
pitting"
Pitting shortgrass range increased
grazing capacity about one-third and
resulted in an average of pounds
more lamb per acre each year over
a 1O-year period, the author
observed.
'sEven with heavier stocking
rate, pitting pastures had 20 per-
cent greater carryover of perennial
grasses than did the check
pastures"
Bulletin S1S, '.Pitting and Other
Treatments on Native Range" by
o. K. Barnes, is available on re-
quest addressed to the Bulletin
Room, College of Agriculture,
Laramie, Wyoming.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Boxer Galleries. Loose pillow back Low
son arm soto, kick pleot skirt, fine rose
moteIosse. Was $3.50. August Sale
Boxer Galleries, English ChippendoIe
Wing chair, Naples green, heavy texture
Was $27o. August Sole Priee---$lS7
Boxer Galleries, 5O-ineh breokfront
chino, hand rubbed old world mahogany
finish, English crown glass doors. Was
$o4o. August Sale PFies-------$5z4
Baker Galleries, Mahogany, roll top mix
ing toble and desk combination, leather
writing compartment. Was $435. August
Baker Golleries, Custom finished pine
book tobIe, green leather top. Wos $258.
August Sale Price riee------------$l39
Baker Galleries, Boxer modern BY Finn
JuhI including bed, dining. living room
and occasional pieces, z0% off for Au-
gust Sale.
Kindel. Regency marble top double dress
er, mirror, metoI grill door chest, full
size bed and mite stands. Was ST. 100.
KindeI, Shaped front mahogany dresser,
mirror and full size bed. Was S4l4.
August Sale Price
Kindel, Genuine mahogany Tester bed
ond conopy frome. Was $3.50. August
Sale Price ----------------- $oS
John Widdieomb, French Provincial fruit
wood 6-drower chiffonier, full size bed
and mite stands. Was 1856. August
Sale Priea--------
John Widdieomb, 6-drower genuine mo-
hogony chest on chest. Was $3oo. Au-
gust Sale Priee---------------
Karpen, Shaped arm, z cushion sofo built
70 floor, brown and metollic texture. Was
$3lo. August Sale Priee--------$l99
Peterson, 7-foot ormless modern SOTO,
button tufted back and seat, oroy and
coroI texture. Was $3ll. August Sale
Price ----..--------------$ls7
Dunbar, Surfboord modern cocktoi tobIe,
exquisiteIy grained sondewood. Wos
$24o. August Sale Price
Donovon Shops, Shaped arm, Lowson
back, z cushion SOTO, kick pleot skirt,
lime or brown texture Was $365. August
Sale Price
Evening star., 1952-08-24
BUDGET ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE

Donovon Shops, Huge button back lounge
chair built to floor, heavy oroy n1oteiosse.
Wos $loo. August Sale Price
Habitont, Knotty pine SOTO bed, love seat
size, green or red. Was $l64. August
Sale Price
PuIlman, Sleeper SOTO, eroy and coral
texture, opens to sleep two. Was $43o.
August Sale
Kent Of Grand Ropids, Mahogany, com.
mode style nest of tobIes. Was $82.
August Sale Price es---------------$44
Weimon. Oval step toble, PoIomino fin
ish Ieother top, floor sompIe. Was
$l39.5O. August Sale Price e----$69.5o
John Widdicomb, Full size mahogany
bed. Was $3.50. August Sale Price, sos
Widdieomb Modern, Sorrel walnut junior
dining group round extension tobIe, COM
binotion buffet with china top, side
ond z host chairs. Wos 81 .089. August
Sale Price
DFexel. Genuine mahogany buffet, large
breokfront china, pedestoI extension
table, 4 side and 2 arm chairs. Was
ST 900. August Sale Pries------$6S6
DrexeI, BIeoched mahogany double dress
er, mirror, chest, full size bed and z
mite stands. Was $639. August Sale
Price ------------------
DrexeI, Mahogany shaped front double
dresser, mirror, chest, full or twin size
poveI bed. Was $365. August Sale
DrexeI, 55-inch pine breokfront, Ieother
writing compartment. Was $3.50. August
Sale Price ------------------
NotionoI, White and gold shaped front
double dresser mirror, chest, twin beds
and mite stand. Was SSH. August Sale
Price ------------------
Kittinser, Solid mahogany ribbon back
OtnIn9 CH0IIS, y StoeS On0 4 oIHlS. VoS
$62o. August Sale Priee--------$29S
Century, Shaped bock, tufted arm SOTO,
frineed base toast motelosse. Was $32o.
August Sale Price
Century, z part Lawson SOTO, kick pleot
skirt lime texture. Was $3oo. August
Sale Price -------------------$z9S
Loblein Of Kent, Attached pillow back
English lounge chair, down cushions,
beige and metollic texture. Was $249.
August Sale Priee--------------$164
Evening star., 1952-08-24
/ his IS
the In me
to suve

Here in Mayer Co.'S August soe the
able Ameroo at highly significant sovnes Not peco pu-
ehoses brought into the but Mayer Co.'S
Of Lifetime Furniture reduced Every piece oo
storng furnish here
hundreds do But who appreciates
Of fine styling both modern and rodionoogeher lasting
precise certainly not allow
this opportunity by nnoced We urge you soty your
now, during Mayer g Co.'S 5eth August soIe
BUDGET ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Jesus and His Power

Now Christians have always be-
fore them an example of tremend-
Gus power, gently and generously
used. Readers of this column VIII
be divided into two classes. Some
win take the stories of Jesus mira
cles quite literally Others Will
suppose that some of these stories
may have been exaggerations of
loyal memory. Let those who are
skeptical about the miraclc.stories
give a thought to this; Even grant
ing, for the sake of the argument
that every one of these miracle
stories is a 'made-up' one; they
surely would never have been in
vented about a weak man; and
they never would have been told
about a selfish one. The historians
who are most full Of doubts about
Jesus agree and admit that he
was a man of extraordinary power
And even if you thought cas- this
writer does noO that most Of the
tales of Jesus were wonder-tales
and no more, the fact remains that
these tales, every one Of them,
shows a Jesus who never uses
power to show off, never uses il
"just because, and seven times
never uses it TO hurt any one.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
BTW Celebrates
j. n. Week

Peace to All" and Friendship
Among Nations We're the themes
emphasized throughout the school
on the bulletin boards.
First and second graders enjoy.
ed looking at ana discussing chill
dren of other lands. The import
ance of friendship among our
selves and with those different
from us was stressed.
Mrs. ProWelFs third grade elab'
Grated on human relationships
during the entire. week.
The Friendship POOL at thu
United Nations building was dis
cussed by the 3rd grade in Mrs,
Williams room The class made
an effort to learn something about
the aims of the United Nations.
Greeting cards We're sent TO the
national United Nations committee
to be mailed to children overseas
by the third graders in Mrs.
Kicks room. They ESQ studied The
history Of the United Natio IS ana
learned its pledge. Each child
learned to recognize the flag Of
one of the UN nations, and the
meaning of the colors, stars, aad
stripes in our flag.
Each fourth grade room pre-
sented a play Me ting tn e
uN" was given by Mrs. Roses
room, and a radio play entitled
The UN is Our Friend was
had by Mrs. Cox's room. The chil-
dren in the Iatter's room also
brought dolls to school, dressed
to represent children of 9th er
lands: brought newspaper clippings
to make a UN Scrapbook; and
did research work to present re-
ports to class.
An intensive study of the Unit
ed Nations was made by the 5th
grade in Mrs. Shank's room TO
eliminate this unit of work, a
quiz program was held end songs
about the United Nations were
sung.
Many of the flags of the UN
countries were made by the fifth
grade in Mrs. Hicks room. These
the Dunbar Junior college band.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Power for Need

Jesus gives US the right Chris,
tian line AS ne u.s. SO are we in
this world" said one Of his friends
Power is given US. as all the gifts
Of life are, for use in the name Of
God and the help of man What
ever power We have, we possess
as stewards. 1t makes no differ
enee how obscure we may be.
every one Of uS has seine degree OF
power, of some kind II may be a
mother with her children, teach
err with his pupils, an older child
with younger children a business
man with many employees, n
judge on the bench or an officer in
a All club--if our decisions affect
the life of even one other person,
then God will ask us: Did your
power hurt others, or help7
tcopyright 1853 by the Division Of
Nhrisian EdHeation, National Council
the churches u Christ Of The JHlled
Vsassfss.l
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Purposes of Prayer

Is IL wrong, that is to say, I'M
Christian, to wish TO be strong ot
course not. There is surely no viz
the In weakness. To wish to be
weak. or to be content with weak
ness. is no sign of Christian. 1t
depends on the motive behind the
desire. Now power can be had or
wished for, for various reasons
bad and good Some people like to
be strong just to show off. A boy
goes around bending his arm and
showing the other boys what big
muscles he has, just Dragging,
That may be all right for boy
Though the boaster is pretty sure
ia be thrown sooner or later. But
when a grown man does the same
thing he is just being childish
However. this is harmless com
pared with another common mls-
use of power; that is, using 1t to
build up more power We can see
ii in politicians VINO hold on 10
important positions even though
they could be more useful in pri-
vate life and though a dozen other
men could do their job quite well
as they can. We can see 1t even
in the church, where some men
like to get on and stay on impor-
tant committees because then they
can crack the whip" over their
brethren. Worst and meanest OF
all mis-uses Of power is using 1t
TO hurt and crush others. We can
see examples of this on the ma
tional scale, all through history, 1t
scales all the way down to the
blaeklnailer, who uses some bit OF
scandal that he knows about to
ruin the lives OF perhaps much bet
ter men.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31

sonally controlled and used, the
power that every one has. Prac-
tieally all human beings exert
some kind OF power It may be the
power of influence; it may be
based on money; il may be polit-
zeal or social; it may be power TO
command, such as is held by sea
captains and labor bosses and OIL
flee managers. The reader is IN
vited to reflect on his own sltua-
ton and concentrate his mind on
whatever power. be it ever so
small, which he himself exercises
or can exercise when he pleases'
Very few persons are complete
Zeros.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Pine Street n

The Pine street hly,
students, faculty and a.,.
very much concerned sbo ~
ing our school one q, C "
schools in the state ana y. a'
the nation. "
We have entered our s..,.
weeks of work with te, ,G''a
students interested in t ~.
our weak points. "'P'
The senior class clin,,.,
chapel program this wes ,s's :
radio broadcasting prog,,.
studios in the Pine Stree s''
auditorium with March, , ,
er announcer The new.
the world was brouph, :. y
Virdie Lee Gault. ArreatS,
and Josephine Davie A.,
see--PINE ST. Hi scHoo,
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31

marching band, second band, and
beginners band The concert and
marching bands have been TAX
ing an active part at Dunbar high
school football games and In va
rious parades. The bands most
recent engagements were IN tn e
home coming parades Of Philand-
er Smith college and A, M and
N. college, Pine Bluff, Arkansa
and VIII perform al the Dunbar
Junior college game on Novem-
Der | and the parade at ll:0o
a. IN. on the same day.
A stud e mt seeking proficiency
in instrumental music obtains val
liable experience In the hig h
school band After he has com
plcted the prescribed course he Is
able to follow through in more
extensive training
The band is directed by Burnley
Mitchell who comes to Dunbar
high school as new teacher Mi
Mitchell is former Dunbar stu
dent and was a member of the
band After graduating he at
tended De Paul University in Chi
cape. Illinois where he earned
Bachelor OF Arts degree in musie
He is a Veteran of World W "a r
II. During his service with the
armed forces he served three
years with the L. S. Navy a n d
after receiving mis- discharge ne
came to Dunbar as director Of
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31

children learned the toast to the
UN and said it each morning thru
out the week.
To complete the celebration OF
UN week, the following program
was had at a general assembly
on UN Day. October "a.
!. Prayer
2. Music - o Jesus Master
3. What is the UN - Gloria
Calhoun
4. What is Unesco? - Gloria
Henderson
S. Song - Land of. the uN $500
Alonzo Scott
6. A toast to the UN - Alenzo
Scott
7. A drill -- We're the United
Nations of the World-thlrd
grade.
8. Music - Here by Friead-
ship Firm United
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31

Atkins. Desa
Brown, Patricia
McClendon, Jane
Scott, Rose
Washington, Carolyn
Wright, Lucille
CAN'T, Celesta
Ware, Darlene
Ingram, Ronald
Daniels, Fred
Green, Helen
Gregory, Yvonne
James. Clarence
Williams, Joyce
Bearden, Joe Willie
East, Thomas
Jones, Clyde
johnson, Ray
Marion, George
Beulah, Linda
Cross, Hazel
Cross, Rubye
Hoof, Jerlean
Maths, Barbara
Murphy, Juanita
Phillips, Madonna
Robinson, Marilyn
Rogers, Cora
Russell, Louise
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31

err T h e r e is
armed force ex-
erted by "a ma
ton, and there
are all the forces
of nature. We are
not concerned di-
reely with any
of these. We will
think not of one
particular kind of
power but Of any
kind which Is per-
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31

Jones. Joyce
Coley. Helen
81
Denton. Jacquelyn
Richardson. Helen Jean
Burns, Djuana Phae
Joyner, Ruth e
Beulah, Dorothy
Brooks, John
Peters. Howard
Cheatham, Theesa
Walker. Alice Ann
Hoff, Jerlean
Mathis, Barbara
Phillips, Madonna
Rogers, Cora
Stovall. EdWina
"a
Howell, Benjamin .
Pruitt, Charles
Colding, Linda
Jennings, Jessie
Johnson, Mary Louise
Jordan, Carolyn
Williams, Anna Jean
Both Honor Rolls
yITIZ T. " 5 III l +
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31


Reams, John 7.
Richardson, Ida
Walls, Carlotta
Jordan, Bonnie
Gee. Ruth
Vinson, Lee Andrew
Perry, William
Wiliford, Stanley
Jones, Effie
Morrison. Joyce
Lesley, Helen
GateWood, Lloyd
Littlejohn, Ruth
Simpson, Ester Lee
Acklin, Shirley
Coleman, Daryl
: Beulah, Wanda
Oliver, Lannie
Johnson, James .
Holt, Rita .
Peters, Carolyn .
Rowan, Ruth
Robinson, Hattie
billiard, Wadena
Thompson, Estella
Williams, Dollle Marie
Afford. Willie
Alternately, Annie
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Stephens School

no OR ROL l.
5 @ IL Oh A II 5 IL p
81
Birch, McLane
Eekford, Elizabeth
Edgeston, Lottie
Jones, Geneva
Marion, Hattie
Watts, Julian
Wilkins, Doris
Walls, Carlotta
Jordan, Bonnie
Gee, Ruth
Vinson, Lee Andrew
Perry, William
So
johnson, James
Monts, Herbert
Holt, Rita
Peters, Carolyn
Rowan, Ruth
A
Ingram, Sterling
Thompson, Semon
Fletcher, Dorothy
Frazier, Dorothy
Perry, Faye Evelyn
Simmons, Frances
Thompson, Estella
Warren, Dolores
White. Ann Rochelle
Williams, Dollie Marie
81
Davis. William
Wamble, Brenda
Robinson, Elsie
Armstrong, Gloria
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Power for Need
Lesson for November 2, 1852

rTHERE are various kinds OF
l power, and this lesson is not
about most of them. For example
there is mechanical power, and
atomic power, and electrical pow
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Former Student
Directs DIS Band

The instrumental department OF
the Dunbar high school band IS
divided into three divisions. They
are the fifty piece concert and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
Texas Steers Early Opponents

TALLAHASSEE The Florida
A and M College Rattlers are
slated TO open the % football
Season against the Texas CAllA9s
Steers in Jaeksonvilles Cato
Bowl
The Famcee eleven downed the
Texans 1913 last year in Tvlel
in the initial contest Of the wear
for both squads
The complete A and NJ SEIZED
ule followS-TeXu> College. JACK
sonville Sept 20: Benedict Col
lege, Columbia 8 c Oct 4. Fl
Valley State College. Taliahss-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
SPORTS SPEAKING
By MACE WENTWORTH

d2W tooth ROY Caopanella
sitting on bencn With injured
thumb. expects 10 return 10 line
up within fortnight Seems
Dodgers slump nightly whcn-
ever he, i out of play
E11aid Cha les and Rex LaN nc
prepared TO stumble through
div CO right out West whel {
they ha dlv know better on j.
L that they cannot do better"
Gu Turner CHICO Nelat NO
youthful eastern lighters who
met their masters recently 'ok
ing il easy and getting lesav 70
campaign IN their class
Alfhes Gibson. back from
Haitian exhibition tour. played
in tennis tourney in Ohio over
weekend plans TO return
10 Florida A. and NJ. comes
September where she is ms
joring in physical education.
Joe LOUIS. vet follow ne golf
ing tournaments. billed as head
golfer in recent Toledo meet. al
though arriving dav late he put
on exhibition for fans still
the champ 10 most especially
when 50 many buns are crowd
ing the scene claiming the ntle
either one way or another.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

he MpiSon ~ the UniVerSftr
sn snclsco. who finished
in the OlympcS 400 meter
will return tn the states in
for The l9th annual An
Football game to be staged
hicaeo 3 Soldie, S Field Au-
lis
nv Palmer Of the Univer-
bf Toledo 22.year old half
turned down cont acts with
National Football League
Tor 9 lourn with Winni
Of NE Canadian loop
|ny 3 ehi famous Drake
ffs.'v 'fiplc-thieat to- the
'hfee wears, did likewise
e N season.
DC Easter ~ The Cleveland
ms fe'nia'cd in the Tribe
p over The week end. had
o"N scii ne two for two
a'u d"F whle walking once
hil'ne q home run to ac-
ioi Ne Indians nightcap
O'''''" @h d they won 80.
ME Robinson OF Dodgers.
Dating average has slip
"naef 300 may be worried
e''ols operation OF wife
." piuS troublesome wis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
Aggie Star
.MakesGood
On Coast

GREENSBORO, n c. 7 m
Aston fo,mel inst baseman of
the championship A and ! AZ
gl,S baseball team. recently
brought up to the San Diego.
& H. AAA team. IS burning up
the league acco ding to rave
notices appealing IN the west
coast newspapers
Aston. joining the Padres.
moving from the Porterville
aggregation. went into the line
up first on July 10 in switch
10 replace ailine Jack Graham.
Here rs what one OF the San
Diego >cribes had to say about
his in tai appearance
The .ane uncovered a new
hitting star for the Padres in
lankv double iointed Tom Al
stou the former Pottervile flash
He stands up there like Harry
Simpson NOV with Cleveland.
cx Padre star and is lust as loose
up there swinging
The fans also got big kick
out OF the Wav Aston stretches
out for ih- own balls and runs
the bases He looks like rhy-
TIM sw mmei running down te
first"
IN that game Aston got two
for four. one sizzling double
against San Francisco
The first impression made by
Aston. who is a native of Greens
boro. was enough Jack Graham,
who had previously held down
the first sack. was shifted 90 the
outfield for the second gsme
with san Francisco.