davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06
Malvern


Wilson hi Leopards lost 26-6 to
Magnolia hi school football team.
Everybody has homecoming fever
around Wilson hi. The homecom-
2ag game will be played Novem-
Fser 12th. We are hoping every
esne will attend and give the boys
"a big boost. The science depart
asent, along with some social
study students. went to Reynolds
Metal company on an observation
"trip. They were accompanied by
their sponsors: Mrs. Bailey and
Miss Porchia. Miss Porchia, is do
Aug a fine job in building up her
department The 9 A home
Room students were entertained
wIfh pre- Halloween party by
Eheir sponsors, Mrs. A. E. Haw-
sins, The elementary school had
ms ats guest at the regular chapel
assembly, Rev Morgan, the new
~ elected pastor of New Director
church. Mrs. F. r. williams, was
IN charge of the program,
The Band Mothers club, Mrs
GJdlc Williams, president, sponsor.
cd one of the best programs OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06
Oes Arc
Ella M. Brown

October 25th was a very busy
day at Bethel AME church. The
pastor, Rev. ID. l.. Miller, preach
ed a very inspiring sermon before
leaving for the conference. Rev.
R. W. Redges, was pulpit guest
The stewards reported their full
conference claim to the pastor,
who expressed his appreciation to
the membership for its loyalty
and support. Rev. Miller, was
dinner guest at the home of Mrs
Lucy Qualls, Miss Julia Valen-
tine and Mrs. Rezza Williams u.
Mrs. Daisy Govan, superintendent
of Fellowship Baptist church, re-
ports a progressive Sunday school.
In the afternoon Of Oct. 25th the
members and friends of Fellow
ship, sponsored a birthday re-
ception in the lunchroom for Rev
r. w. Rodgers and Dan Chase
Mrs. T. J Ford, spent the week
end with Mrs. Quinn at Fargo
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Williams
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06
Atkins

Rev. M. Flagg preached for Rev.
Reddick, who was delayed Sun
day until late in the afternoon,
He preached a plain and practical
sermon Mems day program
was rendered in the afternoon
service, Men sang in the choir,
taught classes and prayed Once
they did all the talking while the
sisters looked on The sisters help
ed in the collection Ben Hun
ter of Blackville, a teenager, who
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06

3 church is one among he ushers,
who believes in being present and
on time Miss Erman Bryles,
principal Of the BlaekVIlle school
IS one Of the teachers in the IS
and fills here post each Sunday
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore and
Mrs, Agnes are two widows VINO
own their home and board at the
same place Mrs. Parllee
Moore is a never miss reader
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06
Mrs. Lee A. Ninson

The Community club met in the
social room. Rev, Green, chaplain
opened the meeting as usual. Ru-
aolph Person, president, presided
We were pleased TO have a repre-
sentative from the Stanley CO.,
VINO brought to us a plan where
by the club can make $50 We ac-
cepted the plan and are going to
try and work il out. Mrs. Sadye
Thompson was with us and is
gong to try 10 help us with the
project. Thursday night is pro-
gram night, We hope to have a
large number of the members
present. Visitors are welcome.
Mrs. Fannie Moore Lewis OF No.
7 Richmond lane became a new
member The Silver Wings
W. teen club has been reorga-
nized and are planning to do big
things, Mrs. F, l. Alexander Of
the YWCA was with us Oct. %,
We were very happy to have her.
Officers elected are as follows
Harriet Montague, president, Ern-
est Bester, vice president, Lois
Bester, secretary, Dora l.. Moore,
corresponding secretary Gloria
Luease Williams, chaplain, Cath
crime Ransom, treasurer. Other
members are Patricia Gillian,
Yvette Stewart, Gwendolyn Bur-
ston, Billy Jean Mcintosh and
Betty Merriman, Other girls who
are interested in building better
Womanhood character. etc, are
welcome to become members
. Mr.. and Mrs. Marchell Bull Of
81 Pasadena drive were visited
by Mr.. and Mrs Jim Wilson of
Bennington, Wash, and Mrs. Pat
sy Blevins of Arkadelphia. Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06
=: HIGHlIGhTS Of BOOKER nvnc, =

Bleylns ana MIS-. Wilson are aunts
of Mrs. Bun AIRS. Nlrsle
King Of 50 Pasadena drive ana
Mrs. Helen Cooper OF 90 Granite
mountain circle are home from
the hospital and are dong fine
On the sick LIST are Mrs. Arel-
ma Gilbert OF IL Burbank lane,
Mrs. Ada Dorm Of 3 Pasadena
drive. We hope for them a speedy
recovery Proud parents THIS
week are Mr., and Mrs. Sim
Mitchell of 80 Granite mountain
circle. born to them a son, Riley
Layelle, Oct. 25 Rev and Mrs,
Walter Porter of sc Granite noun
tain circle, a daughter, Phyllis
Joyce. Oct, 20. Mothers and babies
are doing fine Mrs, Rosie
PulIiam of 239 Granite mountain
circle spent a very happy week
end in Eudora with her sister,
Mrs Rose Bud Miller. While there
she attended the quarterly con-
ference of the CINE church, OF
which Rev. G., r. Pulliam is Pc
. Mrs. Lonna Jean Smith of
81 Granite mountain circle was
called suddenly to the bedside of
her grandmother in Indianapolis,
Indiana. We hope for her grand
mother a speedy recovery .
Sorry to hear that the father of
Mrs. Rosie Pulliam was in an ac-
cident Saturday and was slightly
injured. He is reported improv-
ing . See you next week.
Come and hear Walter White,
NAACP's top official at Mount
Zion Baptist church, Friday night
at s o'clock. If you are interested
in the rights of the Negro people,
you'll be there. See you then.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06

lost their home by fire Oct. 28th.
They were not able to save any,
thing Rev. and Mrs. R. A.
Cooney, Mrs Marian Hill, Mrs.
Jessie Hill, and Mrs. louisa
Lyles, motored to Roe, last Sun
day, where Rev Cooney is pastor
. The funeral of the late Mrs.
Mary Holloway, was held Oct. %
at Hickory. She was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Williams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06
Fri, Nov. 4 :.

flssn in + the :, honor d ~
I Mrs. Sat at the home d y.
MI = No. y0hn Mstealt So,.S,
Of Ma mF, and Mrs. Ai as1'l y.
son 50 m so@ S,n AND Ms w. u
ed Rev ana Mrs V o'as
o OF this city, Sunday g,
Mrs, Sonny Harris Of NJ
spent last week en- !, :. n
brother ? n Enron Harms i.s VII
e. e. H. Il. Hicks, wife Ct ~
% ol John al,,, Wesley ANE z 1.s
sister, who is ill in A1s..,.' d
~, Rev and Mrs. ',e
Mr. M and Mrs, Dave cs,.. g'
s s, D., Hill nOtored to IL
. sS1l,. 49,. NJ. and NJ ~
Slack motored to Pine R aa
DAY Mr., and Ms. o r'1i
son son OF Alameda CAM ', Y
Johnson 90 asor Of Oakland, Cali NO
ca ca. Their st mother Mrs Ena, NJ
SON son. She She is the mother d
Nee Nee" SO. sons "a, and one daqssts
h M AND, and Mrs, Joe MosIsy pg,j
TO McDade, La. Hlesds, IVY !
funeral of their great o,.,.
fy Grimes, who passed o., =
Mrs, Alice Mosley d W. |.
and Mrs, Annie D HoIIo',4
oakland also Henry Media.
ay McDade, Mrs Alice g,SS
and Mrs TERESA McDade d
mot attended the tuners =
Grimes, John McDade a
i rouge = La and Holloway A.
ting their sister, Mrs Ain, y
icy Of Wilmot Mr.. Hole,
spent the week end vs
and Mrs, L. johnson Of b,
La. and Henry Mae Wo,d, q
city See H, D. Hill IA,
PRESS each week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06
Getting Up Niqhts

II worried by too frequent, burning or
itching urination, Getting Up Nights.
Backaehe, Pressure over Bladder, or
Strong Cloudy Urine. due to minor Kidney
and Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist
about usual prompt, palliative relief from
CYSTEX. 900 million CYSTEX tablets used
in past rs years prove safety and success.
Don't waste time Ask druggist for
CYSTEX under money-bac guarantee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06

of the STATE PRESS. Mrs. Anna
Mae Bland is one of the others at
Blackyille Mrs. Agnes Davis
and Mrs. Alicetine Dalton are o,lr
kenWood readers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06
Kersett
NJ. M. Waddy

Mrs. M M. Waddy and cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barley of Jud-
sonia returned home after visiting
relatives in Wills Point, Texas &.
Mrs. Victoria Hughes and
daughter pat" of st. Louis are
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06

Model Photo through Change
Of life" suffering the hot
flashes" nervous tension, irri-
liability, weakness and other
types of functionally-
distress of this difficult timer
What Doctors Tests Showed
Then here's hope for you'll In
tests by doctors, Lydia Pinkham's Com
pound and Tablets gave relief from
such distress in 632o and B02o
respectively OF the cases tested. Com
plete or striking relief
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06
$50 UPSET BY CHANGE OF LIFE
! SCREAMED AT MY HUSBAND!"


Surely you know that Lydia Pinkhan,s
is scientifically modern In dcffOrT
You know what 1t has done for otheTst
But do'you know what Il will do for
Hot2 Not II you haven't experienced
the relief Of tension, flashes" and irrt-
liability 1t SO often brings at such tirnesi
Before another day has passed try
Lydia PinRham's Vegetable C0mpo,,nd
or new, Improved Tablets with added
iron and discover how much easter
your Change Of life" may bel
Younger toor1cr and Olrls-sriTering
from functional pains monthly cramps,
and distress of mcnstruation - and
Pinkham's wonderful tool 10 coutdf1sI
no patn-deGdentng drilCSl
WWEp& 4i u acts through sympathetic,
WFiI1HErFes nervous system to relieve
Fuak NhV'SH distress Of "hCal wayos"I
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06

Now ! don't suffer
from hot flashes' and
nervoUsness,f feel finel"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06

NEW LAND GRANT GROUP HEAD-Dr
Robert p. Daniel, second from left, president
of Virginia State college, Petersburg, receives
the compliments of retiring Land Grant col
aeges president Rufus E, Clement, Atlanta
university, Atlanta, Georgia, during recent 3lst
Enreting of the conference of Presidents of Ne
lgro Land Grant colleges in Washington, D. c,
at (which Daniel became head of the group.
@ftnessing the informal ceremony are, left to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06
W'iImot

A surprise birthday party was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06

o Are you going
through Hrhnnup
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06

u acts through sympathetic
nervous system 10 relieve
distress Of heat waYcs"I
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burns spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lulu Anderson
in Queen Anne, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quick of
Camden, N. j., Mrs. Elsie Plumley
and granddaughter, Debbie, of Au-
dubOn, N. j., called on Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davidson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Burns and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ira Clendaniel and
sons were among the visitors at
the Dover Air Base on Saturday for
the Armed Forces Day Show.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ingram en-
teFtained at dinner on Sunday in
honor of Mr.. Ingram's birthday.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ingram and sons, Charles,
Jr., William and Donnie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond Ingram and son Glen,
Mrs. Anna Morris, Miss Lena Tay-
lor, Mrs. Lilly Hall, Mrs. Edmond
Taylor and Miss Minnie Coffin all
of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Will
liams of fredericksburg, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Piffen and daughter,
RebeeCa, of Ogden, Pa, their son,
Gordon Piffen and friend, Don
Campbell, USN, stationed at Nor
folk, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Le-
COmpte, and children, Cheryl and
Jackie of Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
DAGSBORO
By MrS. Essle Hickman

Our town was saddened to hear
of the death of Edgar Horshman,
who passed away Sunday morning
at BivalVe, Md. The HOrshmans
made their home in our town for
long period of years until a year
ago when they moved to their
former home at Bivalve. The COM
munity extends their sincere SYM
pathy to the family.
Mrs. Andrew Hickman and chill
dren and her father, Herb Cham
berlain spent Sunday with her sis
ter at Laurel.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond TOOmey were
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
TOOmey of Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Dukes of MillsbOrO
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob TOOmey
and family of POssum Point.
Oscar West and daughter Dor
Othy and Miss Stella McClintOck
Of Philadelphia spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John Brum-
bley and son Jay.
Many from here attended the
stock car races at StOckley on
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long are
the parents of a baby boy, born
to them the past week at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. They will
call him Roy. Mother and son re-
turned home last Saturday.
Mrs. Cashier Lewis is spending
some time with her daughter, Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
cITY-FlNANCED CHESS
INSTRUCTION

SALT LAKE CITY-(P)-Chess
playing increased sharply in Salt
Lake City after the appointment
of a chess cO-OrdinatOr by the City
Recreation Department.
This city and Milwaukee are be-
lieved to be among the few in the
United States with full time en-
plOyes teaching class.
CO-OrdinatOr Sam Teitelbaum has
free classes five nights a week at
boys and girls clubs and also
classes for adults.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
nd Mrs. Herman Hitchens.

and Mrs. Herman Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 3. Long en-
tertained to a family dinner last
Sunday in honor Of her fathers
birthday. Attending were her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher
of Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Smith and daughter of Selbyville,
Mrs. Eta Nibblet of Georgetown
and daughter, Miss Joyce and Janet
Nibblet of GumbOrO, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Nibblet of Pittsville. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blizzard of
Georgetown, Mrs. Thomas Num-
ford of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Burton of MillsbOro call
ed on Mrs. Emma Wilson and Ar
thur Adkins on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hickman
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard West on Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. OrVille Dukes and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Russell.
Miss Bernice Murray of Frank
ford spent the weekend with Miss
Barbara Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Mrs. Frank Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Funk visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleischauer,
Jr., Sunday.
Mrs. BrintOn Holloway and Mrs.
Frank 0'Neal visited Mrs. Lester
Hatfield on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams en-
tertained relatives from Chester
and Harrisburg, Pay over the week
end.
Roy Wyatt is a patient in the
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

We are glad to learn that Rev.
Dennis Schaffer and family will be
with us another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennerly of
Marcus Hook, Pa, visited her sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
die Tibbett over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Kenton
and daughter of fredericksburg, Md,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Norfolk Island, 400 miles north
east Of New Zealand is one Of the
few spots discovered by European
explorers which was previously
uninhabited.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

The population of the United
States is increasing at the rate of
Ill per cent year.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Milford Memorial Hospital. He had
his appendix removed.
---S,--
CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Evening star., 1953-06-21
fY2I4EgE I4EgE EgE..>ts
C. a9RE szzias

plays in that section the green's
will be lightning fast-faster
than Oakmont's. It won't take
him more than a week tJ catch
on to the pitch-and-run shot he
needs there"
Freddie believes Hogan will be
extremely popular in England.
For years they've wondered why
he hasn't been over, and my
niece said the other day in q let
ter that everybody was excited
over the prospect of seeing him
play"
IF he thought the Oakmont
gallery was big, wait until he
sees the crowds at Carnoustie."
Mr.. Mac figures they'll be the
biggest Hogan ever has played
before.
Outside of the weather, the
veteran Columbia pro said there
was one other very important
factor, and Hogan, undoubtedly
was aware of it. He must get a
good caddie," Freddie said, "and
I'll bet there's a fight on now for
his bag"
Carnoustie is the longest
course in Britain, over 1000
yards, but distance means little
to Hogan. Somebody was saying
at Oakmont last week that when
Hogan needs that little extra
diStance-Such as was required
on the uphill, 292-yard par-4
17th which was possible to
drive, he extends his left foot
an extra six inches or so, and
boom.
Mr.. Mac summed up his Ho-
gan points by saying, There
will be a number of players there
who hit the ball as well as
Hogan, but he should win for
the usual reason. He has some
thing the other boys haven't
got"
Evening star., 1953-06-21

4. Gerald Wood, Stanford; 5. Van
Bruner, Michigan; 6. Jim Philhee. Brad
ley. 14.0 seconds.
O'Brien, Southern California, l73 feet,
. incnes; 3: Charles Renfro,. Stanford,
Michigan, i62 feet, sA inches; s. Dar--
row Hooper, Texas A8cM, 1872 feet, 2
inches; 8. Howard McCants. washington
state. 15s feet, Y inches !eesters world
Gordien. u.s.A.. at Tavastehus, Finland,
in 1949. New NCAA meet record. Former
record 1873 feet recorded by Iness in pre-
liminaries).
a2o;ysra dssh11 q. Thsns Baker, y ,4,Est Ean,
s. sss Leslie SSsti Iains, Fresno @ STATE: cSarle,
Thomas, Texas: 5. Merry Brock, Oregon
state: g Clinton snaH. RichHardson' Wash
Iowa; 2. Charley Capozolli. Georsetown;
3. Gene Matthews, Purdue; 4. Lewis
Gourley. Idaho; 3. Walt Jewsbury. Illi'
a:as ao1s; ? g. Dennis Meyer Washinston'
soasSesn Szaldc ,IE joe: lseS Rails
hsss TSm Hasses Rrasss pSrdns s sS!'s so1aas ho'
stass sss ia fest inches rEsa saTDDss DsSe
Arizona State. 4 feet. Iss inches
3. Tte-Jerry Weioourn, OHIO state
and Joe Springer, Notre Dame; ,.ns x feet dss
Texas Am, Len Eilers, UCLA; Gordon
Riddell, Colorado, A&M; Vic. Anderson
Washington State: Van Zimmerman
Penn, IL feet, 57s inches.
High jump. Tie--Milton Mead
Michigan: j. Louis Hall. Florida: and
Mark Smith, Wayne University. feet
Sh inches: 4. Ernest Shelton, Southern
California, feet, 7ls inches: 5. Manuel
Ronauillo, Southern California, feet
inches: 6. Tie-Calvin Clark. Utah:
Arnold Betton, Drake, and James Herb,
Penn State, 8 feet. inches.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Burke Catches Haas
To Lead by 7 Strokes
In Inverness Tourney
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 90
Jack Burke, 30-year-old trans
planted Texan from Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y, birdied four straight
holes on the back nine today to
take a two-stroke lead at the
54-hole mark in the $4,000 In
verness Invitational golf tourna-
ment. ,=.s
Burke was deadlocked at 1872
with Freddie Haas of New Or
leans as the field of 80 selected
pros started today in 98-degree
heat. Haas took the lead by two
strokes at the end of IS, and then
Burke came roaring down the
stretch in q three-under-par 33,
despite missing par on the 18th.
With three-fourths of the r.
hole medal play test out Of the
way, Burke had a score of 201,
dozen under par. Haas skidded
to a par II for a 203 total as he
fell out OF the lead Tor the f1rSt
time in the race for the $3.400
top prize.
Skip Alexander. who moved
into contention yesterday with a
seven-under-par "a. added a 50
to match Burke's effort today.
That left Skip in third place
with 206. five off the pace.
Fourth place, with 208, was
shared by Skee Riegel, former
amateur champion, and Doug
Ford, the latter third in the
years money-won list. Ford
had 10 today, and Riegel, who
tied Haas for the first-round
lead with 81. had a par II over
the & 545-yard 1avOiIt
Evening star., 1953-06-21

of Hogan's Merrell Whittlssey.
four triumphs, said that If Hogan
doesn't win in his first try for
the 92-year-old British cham
pionship it will be the weather
that beats him-not the compe-
tition.
Long underwear, several sweat
ers. rain jackets and other pro-
tective clothing should be part
Of Hogan's baggage, Mr.. Mac
added. bad weather can come
up fast there. right OF the North
Sea-"
Thin-blooded Americans have
lost many titles in England be-
cause Of the chilly weather,
Freddie claims, and it's the same
in reverse for British golfers
when they play in Walker and
Ryder Cup and other competi-
ton in this country in extreme
heat.
Hogan has a lot of ailments"
Mr.. Mac continued "and if a
northeaster hits during the
championship he will be more
affected than the others. The
cold winds and rain could hit
him hardest because they'd go
right to his aches"
4 X
Freddie recalled that a year
ago last week while he was Wis
iting his home in Scotland, he
was playing in two cashmere
sweaters and still was chilly. His
niece and nephew. playing with
him. thought it was perfect day.
Hogan's first try for the Brit
ish title may stir up nearly as
much interest in that champion
ship as in 1880, the year of Bobby
Jones grand slam. At least it
will make it the most important
British Open from an American
standpoint since Gene Sarazen's
triumph in 1882.
Only two Americans have won
since Sarazen-Denny Shute the
following year and Sam Snead in
1916. Bobby Locke has won three
times in the last four years.
Freddie has an idea that Ho-
gan's most serious challenger
could be a fellow who will spot
Hogan several years - Henry
Cotton.
Cotton has been in training
for months, including a rigid
conditioning program that in
cludes pushups, calisthenics, etc.
He recently won a 90-hole tour
nament at Wentworth, which
Freddie describes as a tough
walking course.
4 \ -
Hogan said last week in Pitts
burgh that he understood he
would not be permitted to prac-
tice at Carnoustie until a week
before the championship began
"a British Open rule of long
standing. Ben said he was dis
appointed as he hoped to make
his usual two-week survey of
every nook and Granny.
But Mr.. Mac said that shouldn't
make too much difference to
Hogan. HE can practice nearby
and the conditions will be the
same" he said. Wherever he
Evening star., 1953-06-21
By Lewis r. Atchison

The National Football League
and Westinghouse Electric have
worked out tentative television
program that will bring IL ad-
ditional programs into Wash
.ington homes this fall.
These, plus eight Redskins
road games, sponsored by Amoco,
add up to an attractive 20-game
series on which fans in this
section will see all but one NFL
team on their sets. The lone
exception is the Chicago Bears,
who may be seen in person
against the Redskins at Griffith
Stadium November Is.
The championship play-off
game, whether it be played in
Miami, Fla, or in Western di-
vision winners stadium, and the
annual Pro Bowl game at Los
Angeles January 8 or 10 are in
cluded.
Two Exhibitions ON List.
Two Redskins games are exhi-
bitionS. The first, a recently
added battle with the Pittsburgh
Steelers. is scheduled for Colum-
bia, S. c., September 8. The
second is with the Detroit Lions
September l3 at Buffalo.
None of the Redskins home
games are included in the West
inghouse program because
George Marshall, president of
the club. refused to vacate the
traditional Sunday afternoon
dates at the ball park. Marshall
said he turned down $25 900 for
each game, rather than make a
switch to Friday night or Satur-
day afternoon.
Il feel we owe it to our season
ticket-holders to continue play
ing on Sunday" Marshall said.
although a lot of people have
told me I'm foolish to turn down
that kind Of money"
The Philadelphia Eagles had
no such qualms. Last night they
announced a revision in dates to
get a slice of TV pie. ..
Play Saturday Nights.
The Eagles moved their game
with the Steelers from Sunday
to Saturday night, October II,
and their game with the Chicago
Cardinals from Sunday to Sat-