davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Luck of Series Makes Heroes
And FIops Swap Roles Quickly

SIS tie and opens the way to a
9-5 New York victory. He's the
center of attention in the win
ming dressing room.
On Friday, Collins strikes out
four times in succession against
Erskine and dribbles out weakly
to the pitcher in the ninth with
the tying run on base. A lone
some figure in the locker room.
Ask Gil Hodges
The No. l "goat" of the 1852
Series. hitless in 81 appearances.
a pathetic, frustrated figure who
keeps mumbling to himself:
Heaven help me. I don't know
what's the matter"
Now 1858. six hits in the 10
times at bat for Hodges, batting
800 and sharing the leading
hitter role with Yankees Bill
Martin. Feel great" Gil says.
I'm loose as a goose"
Ask Charlie Dresser, the
Brooklyn manager
Fire the bum!" yell the
citizens of FlatbuSh after the
Dodgers drop the first two
games. "You can put his brains
in a thimble."
The Dodgers win, 80, at
Ebbets Field and the tone
changes.
1--WE got 'em now, Chuck. old
boy. You're the cats. whiskers.
You're the kid"
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Lions Game Toniqht
Tests Colts Defense
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. "a re-
Spected Baltimore Colts defense
gets an early supreme test to-
night from the Detroit Lions,
pro footballs defending cham
pionS.
(The game, which starts at
8:35, will be broadcast by
Washington'S WWDC.)
The new Colts showed defen-
sive strength and little offense
in their return to the league by
beating the Chicago Bears, 1879,
last Sunday.
The Lions have both the run
ming and passing attack to put
full pressure on the Colts, al
though they went only 81 yards
on the ground in beating the
Pittsburgh Steelers, 1921, last
week.
But they travelled 364 yards in
the air and now Fullback Pat
Harder is off the injured list
to help in the rushing.
Baltimore will get only limited
help from Halfback Buddy
Young, who hasn't fully recov-
cred from knee injury that
kept him out of the opener.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. g.
Brown University's sports pub
licity director was killed in an
early morning automobile acci-
dent here today which also in
jured the Bruins track director.
Police said that George Bishop,
40, of Providence r. l., was
killed instantly when a car in
which he was riding collided at
East and ST. John streets with a
heavy truck.
Police Sergt. Edward Herr
mann said that Bishop was
tossed under the wheels of the
truck.
He identified the driver of the
car in which Bishop had been
riding as Ivan Fuqua of Provi-
dence, track director at Brown.
Fuqua was taken unconscious to
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Todoy's Football
DISTRICT AREA.

DAS1hACI AhEA.
Maryland at Clemson.
George Washington vs.. North Caro-
Ina State at alexandria.
Dartmouth VS.. Navy at Annapolis.
South Carolina at Virginia.
Montgomery JC at Wesley &c.
Wilson Teachers at ShippenSburg
Fort Belvoir at Toledo.
Naval Receiving Station at Fort Meade.
Howard at West Virginia State (n).
EAST.
Oklahoma at Pittsburgh.
Penn State at PENNSYLVANIA.
Rice at Cornell.
Columbia at Princeton.
Holy Cross at Colgate.
Brown at Yale.
MaSSh1sS5DSrs MaS1en5erE at az suckneiI SssE siEsiniS
Lafayette at Albright.
Lehigh at Delaware.
Ohio University at Harvard.
Colby at Coast Guard.
Wesleyan at Bowdoin.
Bates at Middlebury.
Amherst at Union.
Gettysburg a. Western Maryland.
John Hopkins AZ F&M.
Allegheny at Carnegie Tech.
Bridgeport at Brandeis.
Connecticut at Massachusetts,.
W6CJ at dickinson.
Vermont at Maine.
New Hampshire at Rhode Island.
Trinity at Hobart.
Tufts at worcester Tech.
Williams at Rochester.
Alfred at RPI
Cortland at Buffalo M.
Grove City at Geneva.
Junita at Moravian.
East Stroudsburg Teachers at Kings.
Army "B'' at Kings Point.
Lincoln at Upsala.
Northeastern at American Interna-
tionaI
Springfield at Norwich.
Susquehanna at Ursinus.
Haverford at Wagner.
Morris Brown at Maryland State.
SOUTH.
Duke at Tennessee
Florida at Kentucky (n).
Southern Methodist at Georgia Tech.
oston coese aad It Lee Isl St NGFh e Carolina
Mississippi at Auburn.
Alabama at Vanderbilt.
Villanova VS.. Wake Forest at Winston
North Texas State at Mississippi State.
XMI at Richmond (n).
Hampden Sydney at Emory and Henry.
Hampton Institute at North Carolina
Randolph-Macon az Shepherd.
Virginia State at Bluedeld.
Aggies.
Notre Dame at Purdue.
Stanford at Illinois.
Michigan State at Minnesota.
Army at Northwestern.
Tulane at Michigan.
Marquette at Wisconsin.
William and Mary at Cincinnati (n).
Washington State at Iowa.
Iowa State at Kansas.
Nebraska at Kansas State.
Xavier at Miami (Ohio).
Marshall at John Carroll.
Kent State at Western Reserve.
Western Michigan at Illinois wesleyan.
Kenyon at Wooster.
Ball State at DePauw.
Bradley at Wichita (n).
Butler at wabash.
SOUTHWEST.
Georgia at Texas AIM (n).
Texas Christian at Arkansas.
Houston at Texas,
Texas Tech at Oklahoma Ann.
Arizona State (Tempe) at Texas
Hardin-simmons at Trinity CTexas).
FAR WEST.
Ohio State at California CNcAA tele-
vision gamel.
Oregon State at Washington.
Tulsa at College of Pacific (n).
UCLA at Oregon.
Missouri at Colorado.
New Mexico Ann at Arizona (n).
Denver at Colorado AIM (n).
Idaho At Montana.
Brigham Young at New Mexico (n).
Hawaii at Utah tn).
Utah State at Wyoming.
TOMORROW.
cuantico at Dayton.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
PubIicist Killed, Ivan Fuquo
Hurt in Newt Haven Car Crash

st. Raphaels Hospital where a
spokesman said he had sustained
a severe laceration of the scalp.
His condition was reported as
fair"
Fuqua, one of the Nations
great runners during his under
graduate days at Indiana Uni
versity, went to Brown at the
end of the 1946 track season
after serving II years as track
coach and football backfield
coach at the University of Con-
necticut.
Married and the father of two
daughters, he was anchor man
on the United States 1,600-meter
relay team which set a world
record of 3:O8.2, which still
stands, in the 1882 Olympic
Games at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
U. 5. Barely Retains
Ryder Cup After
Startling Upsets
BY he Assoeioied Pres.

VIRGINIA WATER, England,
Oct. 3 R.-The American Ryd-
er Cup team retained the famed
international golf trophy today,
but only after a bitter struggle
with a determined British squad
which almost regained the cup
after 20 long years.
Harry Weetman, Britain's long
hitter. brought of the days big
gest surprise by defeating Sam
Snead of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, / up.
America won the cup outright
when Dave Douglas of Newark,
Del, and Bernard Hunt of Eng
land finished all square in their
36-hole match. That left the
final score 612 points for the
United States, and 512 for Brit
ain. the identical score in 1888,
last time England won the cup.
1t was Jim Turnesa of Briar-
cliff, N. Y, who turned the tide.
he came IN With a 1-up victory
over Britain'S Peter AlliS.
Earlier Cary Middlecoff of
Memphis, Tenn, took a 3-and-1
decision over Max Faulkner of
Britain, but Harry Bradshaw of
Ireland came in with a 3-and-2
triumph over Fred Haas, jr.,
of New Orleans.
In early upsets today Irishman
Fred DAILY overwhelmed Ted
Kroll of New Hartford, N. Y, 9
to 7.
Jack Burke of Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y, and Houston, Tex, de-
feated Dai Rees, 2 and l.
Another upset occurred when
the United States captain, Lloyd
Mangrum of Niles, Ill, lost to
Scotsman Eric Brown, 2 down.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Gamecocks Banking
On Aerial Attack 10
Down Cavaliers
nx q s,aff corr..pond.nt Of Ii. s,a,

by Sfotr SorTeSponoeht OF the Siot
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct.
3.-South Carolina was expected
to depend largely on a passing
game. engineered by Quarterback
Johnny Granting, in this after
moons contest with Virginia.
Granting, already holder OF
the Gamecocks' all-time passing
record. has completed Is of q
passes in two games this year.
Passing had much to do with
Virginia Techs 20-6 upset victory
over Virginia last week. The
G OBJ blers gained 1873 yards
through the air and used two
long passes to set up touchdowns.
Such items were sure to attract
the attention of South Carolina
scouts.
Virginia Shuff1es Backfield.
Coach Ned Mcdonald of Vir-
ginia has placed much emphasis
on offense this week, hoping to
step up an attack that gained
only LA yards rushing and "a
yards passing in last weeks
opener.
Virginia's starting backfield
this week will be somewhat
changed from last weeks. Sopho-
more RiveS Bailey again will be
at quarterback, but the return Of
Herb Hartwell to fullback shifts
Henry Strempek to his old half
back post. The other halfback
will be filed by Allen Barbee, re-
placing the injured Eddie
Knowles. A change in the line
has John Polzer. a sophomore.
filling in for the injured Don
Alexander at guard.
Gamecocks Break Even.
South Carolina lost its opener
to Duke, 20-7, but trimmed The
Citadel, $50, last Monday in a
ga me postponed because Of
weather from Saturday.
In the last two Virginia-South
Carolina games. last-period rail-
lies have made the difference.
Virginia scored three touchdowns
in the last quarter in 1851 for
1927 victory. Last year, South
Carolina tailed three times in
a two-minute period during the
last quarter to win, 20-14.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
FuturitY
Continued From Page A-11o

Union and Sapling Stakes.
Porterhouse won the National
Stallion and Christiana Stakes,
and was disqualified after fln-
ishing first in the Saratoga
Special. Fisherman has ac-
counted for the Cowdin and
Great American stakes.
Card Trick, winner of the
Flash Stakes, and Palm Tree
make up the Greentree Stable
entry, not to be overlooked.
Another entry is Hal Price Head
ley's Athenian and Pinetum.
The star studded field is COM
pleted by Joe w. Browns Bobby
Brocato, the King Ranch's On,
Your Own, the Cain Hoy Sta
ble's Giant Cracker, and Brae
Burn Farms War Piper.
OWE Scurlock will ride Eve
ming Out, with Eddie Arcaro
aboard Hasty Road, Bill Boland
on Porterhouse. Hedley Wood
house on Fisherman, Ted Atkin-
son on Card Trick, and Dave
German on Artismo.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Wildcat Kim and PersIeY
Meet in TeIeVision Bout
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-With a
possible shot at Carmen Basilio
in mind, Phil (Wildcat) Kim
meets Arthur Persley tonight in
the feature 10-round boxing
match at Rainbo Arena.
(The bout will be telecast
in Washington by WMAL-TV,
starting at 9 o'clock)
Kim, squat, full-blooded KO-
rean from Honolulu, hopes a
victory will earn him a match
with Basilio, top-ranked well
terweight challenger.
The Hawaiian is ranked eighth
among lightweightS on the basis
of a record that includes only
three losses in a 49-fght pro
career. He has scored 20 knock
outs.
Persley is ranked 10th among
the 135-pounders. He has fought
IS times and, like Kim. has lost
only three bouts. Both have
fought two draws.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
By Will GrimsIey
Associated Press Sports Writer,

BROOKLYN, Oct. 3. - It's
often a short walk from the role
of ''hero" to that of "goat"-and
vice versa-in the World Series.
Ask Carl ErSkine-
On Wednesday, Carl gives up
three Walks, two hits and four
runs to the Yankees in the first
inning and he's not permitted
to start another. He's sent to
the showers where later he de-
jectedly remarks: "I was wild.
I couldn't control my fast ball
or my curve"
On Friday, just two days later,
ErSkine is the toast of the dia-
mond world, winner over the
Yankees, 80, on a masterful
pitching performance and new
a1l-time strikeout king of the
World Series with IA. ''My over
hand curves were breaking in
there pretty good" he said.
Ask Minkey Mantle
On Thursday, Mickey, the
golden boy of the gold-plated
Yankees, smashes a two-run
homer in the eighth to give New
York it's second straight victory,
AZ. 1T was maybe screw
ball." says the grinning taci-
turn Mantle as flashbulbs pop
and reporters crowd his knees.
On Friday, "a hours later, the
same Mickey Mantle strikes out
four times in succession, looking
foolish in his wild swings at
ErSkine's benders. No flaShbulbs
this time. Just a question: What
happened, Mickey?" The reply:
A cold, dagger-like stare.
Ask Jackie Robinson
Through the first two games,
this superb athlete who long has
been the driving force of the
Dodgers has one sickly hit in
eight appearances and mis-
judges a fly ball which goes for
a home run that leads to the
Yankees second victory. "I just
muffed it, that's ALL" says the
frank Robinson. II played it like
an infielder. Shoulda had it in
my pocket"
In the third game on Friday.
Jackie gets three hits in four
trips, including a double, scores
on a squeeze bunt and makes a
sensational catch in shortstop
territory when the sun blinds
Peewee Reese. Doing little
better" he comments solemnly
in the dressing room.
Lonesome Figure.
Ask Joe Collins
On Wednesday, the Yankee
first baseman poles a seventh
inning homer which breaks a
Evening star., 1953-10-03
|Indiana's S Showing
Against use Sounds
Warning by Big Ten
By The Associoted Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Un-
derrated Indiana met defeat but
proved one thing for the benefit
of the powerful Trojans of
Southern California.
No team from the Big Ten
must be taken lightly. including
undermined Indiana.
use subdued the Hoosiers,
27-14, before 49,578 fans last
night. The outcome was hardly
to the satisfaction Of the critics
who rated Troy by 20 points
or more.
Indiana held, and even domi-
mated the Trojans, to a TT score
for the first 80 minutes of the
game, the first between the two
schools.
Lads Of Troy Wake Up.
Then the irritated lads of Troy
woke up, got down to work and
proceeded to take charge of the
affair. They scored twice in the
third period and once again in
the final.
| But still the battling Hoosiers
steered by a game little junior
quarterback named Florian He
linski, managed to put together
a 71-yard drive and score its
second touchdown against one of
the best defensive teams in the
Nation.
The unabaShed HooSierS
soundly trounced the week be-
fore by Ohio State, drove the
first scoring nail. Fullback Les
Kun picked off a Trojan pass
and Indiana moved crisply So
yards in 13 running plays for a
touchdown. Helsinki made the
final foot on a sneak play.
Quarterback George Bozanic
Troy's outstanding performer
led his team so yards in 10 plays
in return and passed for Is
yards to End Ron Miller to even
the count at TT.
tumble Gives use Break.
Indiana came afield after the
half still full of fight. But a
tumble with a dew-dampened
ball gave use possession on the
Hoosier 26. Bozanic hit Lindon
Grow, his right half, for Is yards
on a pass and moment later
Left Halfback Aramis Dandoy
skipped 6 yards through a big
hole to make the score 14-7.
Bozanic again whipped the
Trojans "a yards in 10 plays
and a pass, Leon Sellers to Al
Baldock, made it 20-7.
The HooSiers came through
with their second scoring thrust
but use iced the contest in the
final minutes when Bozanic, a
power on both offense and de-
fense, stepped in. He inter-
cepted a pass and rushed back
untouched 80 yards for a touch
down and the 27-14 final score.
use had the better of the
statistics, but hardly an edge in
the spirit department.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Little World Series
Pits Pair Of CoIemans
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Oct. ga pair
of Colemans oppose each other
on the pitching mound tonight
as the Montreal Royals and the
Kansas City Blues clash in the
second game of the Little World
Series, with the International
League team holding a 10 lead.
The Royals shutout the Blues,
100, last night behind the seven
hit pitching of Ed Roebuck. To-
night it'll be Hamp Coleman, a
righthander with an 8-4 sea-
sons record for the Royals,
against Rip Coleman, a lefty
with a 9-8 performance during
the regular campaign.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Terps Frosh Lose, 21-l3

BAINBRIDGE, Md, Oct. 8
(SpeciaD The University Of
Maryland's freshman football
team bowed to Bainbridge Navy.
21-13, in it's 1853 start here last
night. 1t was Bainbridge's third
straight victory.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Spriggs in Tennis Finals
With Cincinnati Player
By The Assoeioted Press

HOT. SPRINGS, Va. Oct. B.
Kahl Spriggs of Washington and
James Ratcliff of Cincinnati
meet in today's mems singles
final of the Homestead Invitation
tennis tournament.
SpriggS, the top-seeded player
defeated II. M. Bulen of Cass
City, Mich. 60, 60, in yes
terday's semifinals. Spriggs also
is in the mems doubles and
mixed doubles finals.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

Roy; Yankees
Go for Record
BY the Assoeioted Press

BROOKLYN, Oct. 3.-Barring
another injury, Roy Campanella
expects to do all of the catching
for the Dodgers during the re-
mainder of the Series.
I'm going to catch right to
the end," Roy said yesterday
after his eighth inning homer
gave the Dodgers a 80 win.
There had been some question
whether Campy would be able to
catch due to a finger injured
when he was hit while batting
against Allie Reynolds in the
first game.
81 can bend my finger a little
more" he said. II also can grip
the bat tighter. 1t still hurts
little and did when I hit the
homer. But the pain quickly dis
appeared when saw where the
ball went"
The Yankees, who haven't
made an error in the first three
games of the Series, have a pri-
ority on the record of committing
the feweSt errors in both four
game and five-game Series. The
1889 and 1850 Yankees hold the
mark for the least errors in a
four-game Series-two. In 1887
the Yanks went through a five
game Series without an error.
While Carl ErSkine was better
ing the strikeout record Campa-
nella tied another. Roy was
credited with IA putouts in the
game, twice achieved by Catcher
Mickey Cochrane of the Ath-
letics.
Gil McDougald's infield single
in the third inning yesterday was
his first hit of the Series. All
other regulars on both clubs pre-
viously had collected at least one
hit.
There have been only two dou-
BILE plays in the Series thus far,
and Carl Furillo has raped into
the twin-killings both times.
When Joe Collins and Mickey
Mantle both famed four times.
they were one short of the rec
ord. In the third game of the
1882 Series, Pitcher George Pip
gras of the Yanks struck out
five times against Cubs pitching,
but Pipgras was the winning
hurler.
Campanella thought Erskine's
game was just an average one
for him, pointing out that Carl
always pitches that way. He
mixes 'em up-Some inside, some
outside, high and low. =. And
that's why he won"
There was less surprise for
National Leaguers in the strike
out feat. Erskine famed 1877
during the regular season. His
total was topped only by Robin
Roberts 1913.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associoted Press
NEW YORK (st. Nicholas Arena).-
Vince Martinez. 14994, Paterson. N. j.,
stopped Winnie D'Andrea, 1891, New
York, 5.
Los ANGELES.-Ramon Fuentes, I47,
Los Angeles, outpointed Art Golden
Boy" Aragon. ASA Los Angeles, 10.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

Twenty Years Ago-W. L.
(Young) Stribling died fol-
lowing a motorcycle accident.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
College Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assocoted Press
EAST.
Syracuse IL (tie)- Boston Univ. IA
Temple 2: -- Bowling Green @
Clarion st. Vincent (Pa.) Z
SOUTH.
Baylor 21 ----------M Miami CFIa.l 13
Furman 27-.---- The Citadel O
Bridgewater 6--N'pOrt News Apr. o
MIDWEST.
Gustavus Adolphus 20 Hamline
Dickinson IN. d. 26; Bott. Forestry o
COncOrdia (Minn.l ~; MINI. Duluth 25
jamestown IN. DakD 10 Bismarck g
Central Michigan 33 -- Eastern Ill. 6
Wartburg Luther U0wal 6
MaryyiIIe (MO.) 12---------' ROila !
HiIlsdale 32 Grand Rapids JC !
Kirksville (Mo.) 27--- sp'fieid lMO.l !
TarkiO Central (MOO
Mcpherson AZ Baker (Kans.) IL
Warrensb'g (MO.) u Cape Girardeau Z
(tie)
FAR WEST.
Westminster (Utah) 90 weber Ia
Colo. State 13--Adam4 (COlO.) State Z
Occidental g. Santa Barbara o
Kicks 41--------4- Southern Utah 10
carbon Dixie (Utah) d
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Facts and Figures
On World Series

First game (september 3O at Yankee
srooEIynr --- 600 o13 1oO-5 Y z
Reynolds. Sain (6l and Berra;
Erskine, Hughes 20, Labine (6). wade
ca and Campanella. Winning pitcher
Home runs = Brooklyn: Gillian,
Hodges. shuba. New York: Berra. Col
Inns.
Second game October u at Yankee
s,ookiYn ---- 900 goo o0O-2 9 /
Roe and Campanella; Lopat and
Home runs - New York: Martin,
Mantle.
Third game October y at Ebbets
New York = 600 o1o o1O-2 9 9
Brooklyn - 900 OIL '01X-3 Q
Raschi and Berra; Erskine and
Home run-Brooklyn: Campanella.
Remaining Schedule.
Fourth and fifth games at Ebbets
Field, today and Sunday; sixth and
seventh games (if necessary, at Yankee
stadium. Monday and Tuesday.
Financial FigureS.
Third game--Attendanee paid, 3d.
share, % %Ss1 ,2099 40; clubs, and leagues
share, S71, ,190.11.
Three1gameo ga oo figures AT AttenYda1nsce Yn1s
os osy 81 psESsSS S 5RGsSS5 :t 12as sass
share, S146,764.S5; clubs and leagues
share. 1892 5000.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Composite Box Score
By the Associated Press

Associated
YORK Oct 3-Composite of the first three
games of the World Series:
Evening star., 1953-10-03

Ten Years Ago-Bobby Ruff
I'm outpointed Beau Jack in
Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
BROOKLYN DODGERS.

IL Is 1856 75 81
2Homered for Hughes in 9th inning Uf first
3Snged In 9th inning of second
Evening star., 1953-10-03

There was less surprise for
National Leaguers in the strike
out feat. Erskine famed 1877
during the regular season. His
total was topped only by Robin
Roberts 1913.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

Campanella thought Erskine's
game was just an average one
for him, pointing out that Carl
always pitches that way. He
mixes 'em up--some inside, some
outside, high and low. =. And
that's why he won"
Evening star., 1953-02-01

storehouse, which is double
walled, with a layer Of inSu-
lation in between, to preserve
the ice until far into the sum-
mer months.
Though most of the coun-
try'S major ice cutters have
disappeared in this day of me-
chanical refrigeration. there
are still some towns like Lyn-
donville that enjoy the high
pitched sound of the ice saw
and the heavy clank of the
breaking chiSel in midwinter.
Evening star., 1953-02-01


custom around Lyndonville is
to bring. in the ice when it's
about Is inches thick. While
the power saw is scoring the
pond, special crews use long
hand-Saws to cut through
and lift out what they call
key blocks-a process that
opens up free water space for
floating the other blocks to
the loading chute. There, a
power drawn cable with heavy
steel hooks hauls the huge
chunks up a ramp to the
Evening star., 1953-02-01

generous with the raw mate
rial, he makes the Handy
men work pretty hard to get
it in shape for household use.
First part of the job is to
score the pond into blocks
measuring 22x40 inches, a job
the Handys do by running a
gasoline-powered circular saw
over the surface, cutting down
to a depth of nine inches.
That leaves about six more
inches to be cracked apart by
breaking chisels," since the
Evening star., 1953-02-01


WTHEN a nearby pond
w freezes solid, it usually
means ice-skating and hockey
for kids, but for three gener-
ationS of the Handy family
It's meant money in the bank.
Experts at a slowly disappear
ing trade, the Handys are
known around Lypdonville,
VT, as the men who slice up
ice in winter and sell store
house ice in summer-8 mil
lion pounds of it every year.
Though Old Man Winter is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

ssies at Gately's Clothing Store,
az Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis.
All purchases made during the
three hours will be- credited 90 the
church which viii receive 1917
commission on all sales. charge or
cash.
The project will give the church
opportunity 10 get some sales OK
pcrience for its members and also
add 10 the church treasury
Rev l.. C. Harris, pastor Of
Bethesda this week praised John
Callahan Ga,sly manager for his
cooperation In this unique finan-
eiaI drive for Bethesda.
Mr.. Harris said Mr.. CallAhAn's
willingness 20 give Bethesda mem
bera q chance % show their sales
ability and at the same time raise
funds for the church was very
connendabls. Rev. Harris said
Mr.. Callahan had previously made
a generous contribution 20 the
church.
IncidentIy. Mrs. L. e. HATrta.
church organlSt and wife Of the
pastor In a Oatsly empIoye, haV-
ing worked At the store for a
year. She viii supervise the sales
force At the September - Gate
Iy's.Bsthssda big sales effort.