davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Art Exhibit At
New Century Club
Continued from first page)

card game that small groups
would like to arrange for an eve
ning's pleasure. Mrs. Theodore
Aber and Mrs. David Pack are CO.
chairmen for the affair. Prizes and
refreshmentsSare part of the en-
Joyment arranged for those who at
tend.
Decorations for the afternoon
were arranged by Mrs. Willis
Hammond and Mrs. Desmond
Lyons.
Next Monday Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt
will speak on English, having
changed days with Mrs. Alfred
Nutter, Jr., who will take February
18th as her day. A good attendance
would be appreciated by Mrs
Pratt and the president, Mrs. PhiliD
Il. Jacobs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Gaping Exercises
For Nurses Feb. /
Continued from arst nnre,


Maryland; Miss Fay Estelle Swift
Salisbury, Maryland; Miss Anna
ButricO, New York City. New York
Miss Margaret Plummer. Lewes
delaware; Miss Mary Thawley,
Laurel, Delaware; Miss Jeanette
WEIGH Laurel, Delaware; Miss
Donna Larrimore, Laurel, Della
ware; Miss Jean Macklin, George
town Delaware; Miss AngeIine
Zehr, Bridgeville, Delaware; Miss
Elizabeth Melvin, Harrington, Del
aware; Miss Charlotte Lindale. Eel
ton Delaware; Miss Shirley Mich
ols' Pennington, Delaware; Miss
Doris Won GOerres. Pennington.
Delaware; Miss Doris Walton
wyoming, Delaware; Miss Betty
Evans, MOneta, Virginia
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
PIMA Meetings Are
Listed In Sussex
CONTINUED from first mage,

CONTINUED from first page)
conducting the program on the
18th, in the John NJ. CLAYTON
School, near Dagsboro, will he
hollie Lewis, Millsboro. The last
of the five meetings will be held
III the Wesley Community Hall on
wednesday, February goth. and
will be handled by Carlton Cannon
of SeafOrd.
All meetings will start promptlv
at 1880 and adjourn at 900 D. m
A question and answer period will
afford all those attending an on
p,ortunity to clear up amy matter
that is not understood about the
program for 1852.
All farmers are urged to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Il. A. DerriCkSOn
SUcCUn1bS To
Heart Attack
Continued from first page,

'COhthueo from first page)
Mr.. DerriCksOn is survived bv his
wife, the former Mary Banning;
and two children, Miss DOROTHY
Derrickson, teacher in Milford
Schools, and Thomas b. Derrickson,
eoth OF Milford, and a brother,
George Derrickson, of Lincoln.
Funeral services were held Mon
DAY afternoon at the Berry Funeral
Home. Milford, with Rev. Roy L.
raves, pastor of Avenue Church.
officiating. Interment was made in
ODD Fellows Cemetery. The floral
tributes were many and beautiful.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Wonderful Auto Show
Held At /. c.. Burton's
(contInued from flrst nare1

Mr. Irwin G. Burton and his
efficient staff are to be compliment
ed on putting on this show them
selves for all who saw it were loud
III their praise of its educational
value, as well as its beauty.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Winner OF Quality
Bakers Contest
(continued rom flrst narn,

The winner of the second prize
OF $50 for the best peninsula entry
IS Mrs. ROdman S. Parsons, of
Parsonsburg, Maryland. Mrs. Par
sons entry was judged the best of
the peninsula by an impartial
panel selected by Mr.. Thomas e.
irwin, i lisbury Times Advertis-
ing Manager.
Mrs. Parsons grocery, Ennis
bfothers of Parsonsburg, were
awarded an equal amount.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Vitamin SOURCE

yellow vegetabIes-such as car.
rots' pumpkins. rutabagas, SQUASH
and turnipS = furnish valuable
amounts OF vitamin A, iron, and
calcium. 'N
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
MARRIED AND AT HOME

Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph Woods,
who were married March 18th,
at the home of the bride, 1910 w.
Hill ST., Urbana by Rev. II. w.
Donaldson, are now at home at
202 Ellis Ave, Apt. A.
Sgt. Woods, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Woods, Buchtel, Ohio, is
in the dental department, Cha
mute Field, H., was a former
athlete. Mrs. Woods was former
ly Miss Grace Bunch, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Bunch, of w.
Hill St, Urbana. She is a form
er telephone operator at the Bell
Telephone office in Champaign.
We wish them much success and
happiness.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
II LOCAL PUPILS ENTER
STATE MUSIC CONTEST

Seventeen Champaign, Urbana
and University high school pupils
will represent their schools in
state music competition Saturday
and Sunday at the u. of |.
They won places in the state
meet by receiving superior ratings
in sectional competition March 15
at Bradley university.
Champaign pupils are Jackie
Dillavou, baton; Judy Turner,
clarinet; Joe Dean, cornet; Robert
Goodman, cornet; Barbara Bar
rett, harp; Quinton Bowles, tym-
PAM; Harold Edwards, baritons
Sharon Kelly, soprano; David
Hamilton, string bass;
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
PERKINS HOSTS AT PARTY
FOR PVT. JESSE CLARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Perkins
and their son, Clyde N. Perkins,
TOT North Prairie avenue, enter
tanned at a farewell dinner Sat
urday night for Pvt. ID. Clark,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Clark, Birch village.
Private Clark, a graduate of
Champaign high school, was en-
ployed in the Illini Union build
ing before he entered service in
September. He has been spending
an eight day furlough here. He
is to leave Monday and will have
new assignment following grad
uation from foods service train
ing at Fort Knox, Ky.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
UNIT 4 SENDS
GROUP TO MEET

A large group of delegates
from the Champaign Unit 4
schools will attend the 5Oth an
nual state convention of the ILL.,
nois Congress of Parents and
Teachers to be held April 24-26
in the Conrad Hilton hotel in
Chicago.
DR.. Howard Yale McClusky,
professor of educational psychol-
ogy, and consultant for commu-
nifty adult education in the Uni
versity of Michigan, will be the
speaker at the banquet session
of the convention.
Delegates attending the Con-
vention from Unit Schools In
clude: DIR. Howard, Mrs. Robert
Hutchens; Lawhead Willard. Mrs.
Rochester Wade, Mrs. Lizzie
Johnson.
Highlight of the meetings
scheduled for Thursday is the
presentation of the Legislative
platform for 1852 for discussion
and consideration. The program
feature for Thursday will be a
tri-panel discussion on education,
legislation, and parent teacher
work, Educators Legislators
Meet in PTA."
Margaret Cu1kin Banning, lee.
turer, short story writer and
novelist, will give the main adj
dress of the convention on Friday.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
MRS. JOHN TABOR
COP COMMITTEEWOMAN

Mrs. John Tabor, sos East Eu-
reka street, has been appointed
Republican precinct committee
woman for the No. precinct OF
the city of Champaign, Joe w.
Somers, committeeman for the
precinct, announced Saturday.
Mrs. Tabor is a member Of the
Mount Olive Baptist church, =
former worthy matron of the Or
der of Eastern Star and presently
worthy matron of the grand
council of the Order of Eastern
Star.
Somers said she has been active
in political affairs for a number
of years.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02

Captain and Mrs. James ID.
Garrett arrived back in the States
after 23 days on the water and
flying from California to Michi--
gan where they purchased new
Pontiac. Major and Mrs. Charles
Niece of PHILIPPINES gave a go
ing homeopathy for the friends
on leaving. Mrs. Niece former
Frances Nilsson, Captain and
wife. Mrs Garrett visited ut
Chanute field with friends, the
honseguest of Sgt. and Mira.
Franklin. The Sgt. was in the
hospital after an automobile ac-
eident. He Ii now home. AZ
Champaign they were house
guests of Editor and Mrs. II. G..
Harris and visited Mrs. Joe Mel
son, Mrs. /. Dawson and others.
Leaving this community for st.
Louis, Mo-, they will 20 to Okla,
homa TO sister and family; and
will SO to Kentucky to Wait Mr..
i. Garrett, ST., enroute to Phila--
delphia to Wait mother Of Mrs.
Garrett, Captain and Mrs. Gar
rett win be stationed ut Mitchell
Field. ". Y. They brought num-
erous pictures and looked fine.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
ABOUT TOWN

Easter came three days late to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Roberts, 1913 West Beslin street.
When Mrs. Roberts went to COL
lect eggs from her flock of chick
ems Wednesday evening she
found three eggs of notified
purple and yellow instead of the
more conventional whitish hue.
Though Mrs Roberts admits
she does not know which of her
hens laid the colorful eggs, she
feels that credit for the phenom-
enon should GO to one of them
rather than the Easter bunny.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
LEGAL BATTERY GOES INTO SUIT
AGAINST LOCAL HOTEL
Asks Ten Thousand Dollars

Duty of Innkeeper, and the other
on the Civil Rights statute of
Illinois.
The Elks organization, noted
for its vigorous attention 10 civil
rights of Colored people, as well
as emphasizing the educational
Improvement of peoples, has filed
this suit under the auspices OF
the Legal Defense departmest OF
IBPOE of W, James T. Copper,
Chairman. 1t promises to be a
hard fought case and If won, IL
is thought that all hotels down.
state in Illinois will open its
doors to Negroes.
Mr.. w. Robert Ming, Jr., Pro-
fessor of Law, University OF
Chicago Law School, Loring B.
Moore, assistast Attorney General
of Illinois, with years of ex-
perience in handling Civil Rights
cases, and, Nelson M. Willis,
Commissioner of Civil Liberties
of the Elks' state lodge, all OF
Chicago, are the attorneys for
the plaintiff.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02

Roshell Stewart, Vice-President
of the Illinois Wisconsin State
Association of Elks filed a suit
against the Lincoln-Douglas Ho-
tel Corporation, owner of the
Abraham Lincoln Hotel, Spring
field, Illinois, in the Federal
courts here under the provision
of Title 80, u. S. Code, Section
1882, Diversity of Citizenship.
Mr.. Stewart alleged that on
February 5, 1852 he sent a tele-
gram from Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin requesting the hotel to re-
serve a room for him for Wed
nesday, February 9th. The hotel
wired that it had reserved "a
room for him on said date, but
when Mr.. Stewart appeared at
the desk and the clerk observed
that he was person of color,
the clerk stated that there must
have been a mistake and that
there were no vacancies and re-
fused to rent Mr.. Stewart a room.
Mr.. Stewart has alleged in his
complaint three counts, one on
Contract, one on Common Law
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
MRS. 10 ANNA BOUNDS
RITES SATURDAY

Funeral services Tor Mrs. 10
Anna Bounds, l41I West Eads
street, who died unexpectedly au
7 a. IN. Wednesday in her home,
were held at pm. Saturday In
the Church of God in Christ. n.
I. Rose, pastor, officiate and
burial in Mount Hope cemetery.
Parker and Son funeral home i'm
charge. Mrs. Bounds, h resident
of the community for 30 years,
died after a long illness. She
leaves brother, Harry Mathis,
Detroit, Mich.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
AT HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson and
son from Peoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Potter
and son from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Russell Of
Joliet, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paine Of Indi-.
annapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Florence Wiihcrspoon of
Chicago visiting her granddaugh :
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis
and two children of Carver Park.
Little Master Glenn Foster of
Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, visiting his
grand parents, Rev. and Mrs.
j. A. Craig of ". 9Th Street.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02

And we know that nil things
work together for good TO them
that love God. Romans 8:28.
These are strange words in
deed for one who had suffered
as much As the man who
penned them. Leaving out
nothing, Paul said "All things"
work to the advantage of the
people of God. Note: he does
not say that all things are good,
but that they work to the good
Of those who love God.
In another verse of this same
chapter he said: IF God be for
us who can be against US" The
implication IL that God will
override any evil that comes
against his people and bring out
Of it something that shall en-
nance their good.
We are prone to think that
there Is only good in those
things that give pleasure and
delight. But we find IL hard
to see any good in sickness, ad-
versity, poverty etc, but those
who have had wider experience
with God can say with the
apostle that there Is good to
be had from the saddest ex-
periences of life. Some never
know the love of God or make
full commitment to him until
they have passed thru some
trying ordeal. st. John records
that Nicodemus, the learned
teacher of Israel, came TO Jesus
by night, but isn't it true that
most men come to God at night
Some come in the night of
sickness and poor health, others
come in the night of bereave-
mont, while still others come in
the night of dispair and eco.
nomic depression. Yes, the night
has its ministry as we'll as the
day.
It is possible that Fanny Cros-
by would have remained in OBJ
security had she not lost her
sight. And just think what the
world would have missed, for
her soul-stirring hymns have
lifted many a burden and won
thousands for the kingdom of
God.
1t takes great faith, love, and
hope in ones heart before he
can say with Paul "All things
work for the good of them that
love God" One has said: "Some-
times it Is the grimmest things
in life which show us the most
beautiful" Let US remember
that whatever takes place in our
world it will work for the good
Of those who love God. Here is
Faith.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
RAILROADS KEEP est. tt
ALTER DAILY SCHEDULE

While postoffices change to
daylight saving time along with
businesses and individual citizens
in Champaign Urbana, CONNER
eial transportation will keep
standard time schedules.
Daylight saving time began
here Sunday, April q. At that
time the railroads rescheduled
trains to fit citizens' daily rou--
tines.
Effective at 1901 a. m. April
q, Illinois Central passenger
trains will run as follows:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
AMONG LOCAL HAPPENINGS

DINNER HOSTESS: Mrs.
Doris Blackwell. Of East Church
Sit, was recent dinner hos :
tess TO her houseguest, MIR. Mel
son Carthan of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Other guests were Rev. and
Mrs. o. Il. Johnson and Mrs.
Lindsey were honored on Easter.
Mrs. A. T. Jackson Of Il. Vine
St, had her daughter, son IN
law and grandson at Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson
and daughter Cassie. of st. Louis,
Mo-, were at home with parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Bainos of
n. 9TH St, and Mrs. Joe Nelson of
N. Hickory are the parcnts Of
the couple.
Mrs. Robert Stovall Of Carbon
dale. and daughter Angelina at
Easter, visited mother, Mrs.
Cradlock Of Evanstonville, Ind
Mrs. Elizabeth Mann of Chicago
foster daughter of Mrs. Rose
Stovall visited mother, ON East
Church Street.
Mrs. Mercy ID. Taylor OF N. Isl
St, visited her mother, Mrs. Mar
tha Baker of Gary, Ind.
Mrs. A. ID. Donaldson Of East
fremont St, Ia visiting her son
and family ut Kansas City.
Mr.. Jephlia Tisdale Of r.. Grove
ST., visited his sister. Mrs. Tishal
Years at Auburn, Ky.
Mrs. Mayme Smell of Il. Grove
ST., had as her houseguest, Mr..
Robert Joiner of Chicago, Ill.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
Illinois News

When man turns his face
10 God, he finds sunshine every.
where" ). From Bahni writings.
Meetings each Sunday at 4 pm.
Bahai Center. sos ". Elm ST.,
urbana. Public invited.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
ATTENDS CAssAvEo

Members Of Seven Day Advent
ist attended Cassover at New
Jersey. Rev. james Wilson and
wife, Mrs. Louise Smith. Mrs.
Ethel Mae Smith. Mrs. John
Smith and others.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02

State chairman will hold round
table conferences on Friday also.
On Saturday there win be a
open forum, Lets Talk 1t Over"
q discussion of PTA detectives
by educators, pTA leaders.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
DINNER HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woods, Of
Ellis Ave, were dinner hosts to
Mr.. and Mrs. LeTot.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
GONE TO CAMP

Mr.. Bobbie Clark, son Of Mrs.
Clara Clark. Carver Park. arrived
IN Texas for Army service. He
formerly was an athlete at Cham
paign High School and Raleigh.
College, N. G. go.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
At HOME

II HUME
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Prior aro
at home on West F,ads st., Ur-
bana, Ill.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02

Mrs. Mercy d. Taylor OF n. Isl
St, visited her mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Baker Of Gary, Ind.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02

Mrs. A. ID. Donaldson Of east
fremont ST., Ia visiting her son
and family Mt Kansas City.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
World Monetary Fund
Backs Belgium Plan
BY the Associosed Press

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 10.-The
International Monetary Fund has
adopted q Belgian proposal to
launch q campaign against the
retention system" which Belgium
says is robbing her Of needed dol
lars.
| Britain, Denmark and France
supported the resolution, which
called for the fund to study the
system. 1t was adopted unani-
mously yesterday.
/ The retention system permits
the importer to retain part Of the
hard currency which he obtains
for sales abroad.
This can either be sold for less
than the legal exchange rate or
used to buy further imports for
which hard currencies are not
usually available.
The fund staff has long opposed
the system, which permits virtual
devaluation Of currency, and had
prepared a resolution calling for a
study of the system, the reasons
for it. how it affects other coun-
tries and alternate measures which
could be adopted.
Belgium did not specify in de-
tail how the system was hurting
her, but it is known the retention
system has enabled the Dutch to
undersell Belgian foreign markets
on some occasions.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Armored Cor Service
IS Robbed Second Time

MELBOURNE. Australia (CDN)
Life has suddenly become very
embarrassing for the Mayne Nick
less Armored Car Service here.
Thieves stole an army payroll Of
$75.584 from it recently. Lloyds Of
London made good.
On the day Lloyds paid up, how
ever. Mayne Nickless was nicked
again. Thieves broke in and swiped
$500 Of the armored car services
own payroll.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
by the Associated Press

CASSVHLE, Wis, Sept. TO-
The people Of Cassville, Wis, were
expecting the new high school
commercial teacher-but they
were surprised when they saw a
Negro woman get off the train.
The other 956 people in Cass-
vile are white. Mrs. Rebecca
Wyatt, 81. of Paris. Tenn, was
hired by the Board of Education
through teachers agency, sight
unseen.
But the new teacher was well
coined Immediately. A dentist ac-
cepted her at his home as q
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Is Feared Drowned

MADRAS, India, Sept. 10 (R.-
Press reports from Vijayawada
said two RATS carrying workmen
repairing a dam on the Kris Ma
River capsized last night and IS
persons were believed drowned.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Al-Whife Wisconsin Town Welcomes Neqro Teacher

|roomer. and the sophomore class
elected her its adviser. Mrs. Wy
att is a graduate Of Tennessee
Agricultural and Industrial Uni
versity. Her husband is a soldier
in Korea.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29
Little Willie
LittIefieId In
Return Dote

Mad Man of the guitar and
piano" will appear at Riverside
Ballroom Thursday, September A..
One of the most talented young
artists in show business, bar none.
Little Willie Littlefield was born
in Houston, Texas.
He attended Jack Yates High
School. While there, he studied no
music, but was an outstanding
member of a championship track
team. High School completed, he
began to work as pro, in '48, at
the Eldorado Ballroom. The same
year, he worked at the Club Am
bassador an engagement which
jumped his career.
Later he signed with Modern
Records. Next, he did an appear
ance before $4,000 in the Caval-
cade of Jazz at Wrigley Field, Los
Angeles. Little Willie appeared on
bill with the fabulous Lionel
Hampton.
Following his Smash hit" there,
Little Willie subsequently went in
to the Melodee Club, Los Angeles,
for sixteen weeks.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29

field spaces.
Has the 33-year-old veteran
reached the end of the trail?
A glance at the record of the ex-
strikeout king who is struggling TO
pitch 500 ball behind the heavy
slugging of teammates like Dolby,
Rosen, Easter and Avilla, prompted
the National Sports Editors Poll
to ask the sports editors of daily
newspapers:
."Is Feller's career ended?"
Strongest Indictment against the
Feller of 1852 is his earned run
average. The majority of victories
registered by Big Bob have been
against second division clubs. Both
the Yanks and the Red Sox have
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29
Buy From These Advertisers and Watch Your Paper Grow
Guide To Better Bargains
Poonize Reliable Dollar Will Go Twice As
SUBSCRlBEFOR
THE ARIZONA
So FOR A YEAR

Little Willie once filled Moose
Hall, Oakland. Fact is, more peo-
pie were on the outside than could
get to the inside. AS a result, his
Easter Sunday engagement in the
city was moved to the spacious
Oakland Auditorium. Combining
his talents with the band of Joe
Liggins, Little Willie was a sem
sation on a cross country tour last
year. Little Willie left Joe Liggins
to star at Jacks Basket Room in
Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29
National Sports
Editors Poll
BY Cy Rice

They used to call him Rapid Rob
ert Feller, the modern firebaIl
finger who brought back memories
Of the Incompatible Walter John
son. Last season this Cleveland In
dian moundsman crept steadily TO-
ward the 20-victory mark, edged
past the golden achievement, turn
ing in one of his best season
records.
Today, Bob Feller seems just an
other pitcher whose offerings first
division clubs clobber to empty out
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29

| blasted him ignSminiously; in fact,
so many times that if you accept
the expression "sent to the show
ers" in a literal sense, he must
be the cleanest of all Indians.
When Bob Feller first joined the
Indians as a raw rookie nearly 16
years ago his chief fault was wild
ness. His speed was binding but
when it came to locating the plate
it seemed that the ball and the
catcher had never been introduced.
Coaching, plus experience, cured
him.
Now his old ailing seems to have
returned. There was that disaster
Gus day in Philadelphia when COM
pletely devoid of control he walked
seven men in one inning.
Feller, by age standards, is not
too old to be "over the hill" Many
an antiquated finger in both major
leagues is getting by using the
head only. We make no reference
10 Satchel Paige. Like. Old Faith
full Geyser, you can't stop him.
Feller has never been accused of
being a reckless money spender. He
is conservative and baseball salary
and bonus checks are wisely in
vested. He could quit any time and
not feel the pinch of the price of
steaks.
Many sports editors feel that
Feller is smart enough to know
when he hasn't got it anymore
and will voluntarily march up to
the Cleveland front office to de-
clare himself finished. They say the
march will occurred at the end of
this season.
Others believe that the eX-Indian
ace, laying off all winter exhibi-
ttions in California, can stage a
comeback and continue a valuable
property to his club, with a num-
ber of successful pitching years
still ahead.
Here's the way the sports editors
voted on the Feller question:
Career not ended ..............-.........50 500
Career is ended --...-.-..-......-35%
Undecided .-..-...--.-....-...-..-...,.......11% %
No opinion ......-...-..-.,.--.,..... 4%