davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
Mainly About
People

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ballard
have returned from a months va
cation in Florida. They toured the
state but were especially interest
ed in their stay at Tampa for
the Florida State Fair and Cas-
parilla Exposition.
~ "
Mrs. Edna Coon of Linden, Michi-
gan, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Russell Keel and family.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Merriman
are enjoying a vacation at Ft. Lau-
derdale, Florida.
- ~
Paul Mckinney and Robert Die
tSch have returned from a two
weeks vacation in Florida. They
went down the east coast and re-
turned by the west coast, touring
the state as far south as Miami
and spending a week of their time
north of West Palm Beach.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
Independents In
Cage Tourney At
Jefferson Gym

An Independent Basketball
Tournament is scheduled to open
Monday, March 8 in the Jefferson
High School gymnasium, according
to Paul Mckinney, who is manag-
ing the tournament. The tourna-
ment will continue through March
12-1S-19-20.
Any basketball team in Madison
County and surrounding area can
enter the tournament by calling
Paul Mckinney, West Jefferson g.
8777 or writing him at Postoffice
Box SO West jefferson.
Double A or professional ball
players are barred from the tour
nament, Mckinney stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
New Residents
Have In+ere stinq
Occupations

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert M. Carol
have recently moved to Heath
Lane in West .Teffersoo to MAXI
their permanent home. ..
The Carols, lifelong residents
Of Dayton, have two sons, one of
whom is married and well estab-
lished in his own business in Day
ton and the other is a junior at
Bowling Green State University.
Mr.. Carroll has for many years
been associated with the State Of
Ohio and presently is in public
relations for the Department of
Natural Resources.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
Federal Reserve
Cuts Discount
Rates Feb. Is

A reduction Of one-fourth of one
per cent in the discount rate of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Cleve-
land, effective Monday, February
Is, 1854, was announced by the
Board of Governors of the Federal
Reserve System in Washington, D.
c.
The rate was reduced from 2 per
cent to IL per cent on discounts
for and advances to member banks
under section 13 and 13A, and
from 21a to 2A per cent on ad-
vances under section 10(B) of the
Federal Reserve Act.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23

high school journalism will assist
the Ohio University faculty in con-
Quoting y .'orkshop. Visiting fac
ulty nt" bers who are expected
to join the staff again this summer
include Miss Verda Evans and Miss
Virginia Follin, Cleveland; Miss
Madeline Fifer, Akron; Ira c.
Sayre, East Liverpool; H E. Head
ley, Berea; Z. ]. Koestner, Brook
vile. Staff Members from the Ohio
u. faculty will include: Mr.. Hortin,
A. T. Trumbull, Russell Baird.
Miss Isabelle Work, Charles L.
Smith and Clarence II. White.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23

Mrs. Carroll operated and man
aged a well known Travel Agency
in Dayton and is now affiliated
with the Kauderer Travel Service
in charge of the Foreign Depart
ment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
NorIcr oF APpoINTnENT

Estate Of Ernest e CORY De-
ceased Harold II. Sparkling, London,
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator Of the
Estate Of Ernest Il. Cory late of
Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9Th day Of February
AID. 1854. Number 1903 Docket 5
Page 587 Maurice +. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Feb. 9 16 %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
NoTICT or APPOINTMENT

Estate OF Daniel r. W0rley De
ceased c. r.. Worley, Mt. Sterling,
Ohio, r. 2. has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator with
the Will annexed Of the Estate Of
Daniel b. Worley late of Madison
County, Ohio deceased.
Dated this nth dav Of February
AID. 1854. Number 12,0S2 Docket 5
Page SIS. Maurice +. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge Of said County.
Feb. 16 % March /
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
Kenton Shorthorn
Sale Set Feb. IT

A sale of interest to cattlemen
in and around Ohio will be the
Ohio Winter Shorthorn Sale, Ken
ton, Ohio on February 27.
The sale will feature eight bulls
and 43 females in the sale pavilion
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23

When there is a wood shingle
or unapproved roof on a building
the chimney should be equipped
with a spark arrestor to prevent
flying embers from igniting the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23

Anthonv Cs abope right OF Shelby Ohio awarded scholar
ship four nattoaL Al C4o forestry sners FTesetg
Forest Products Industries Of the national All for
eSU competition The Rcdnd County you DaS honoed at the
recent National All Club Congress at Chicago
When Anthony Gwirtz, Shelby, Ohio, All Club member
needed lumber for woodworking project he decided to grow
his own embaring tree growing career that has
brought him national forestry honors and scholarship
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23
Teen-Agers Need
More Calcium

Teenagers need as much or more
calcium than children, according
to Sue Christian, Ohio State Uni
versity nutritionist. Their rapid
growth and increased activity in
crease their calcium needs.
Calcium is essential for all liv-
ing cells in the body. Together
with phosphorus and magnesium it
makes up a major part of bones
and teeth. 1t is also necessary for
proper functioning of nerves and
muscles.
One to 11a quarts of milk are
required daily to meet teenage
calcium needs.
Varying the ways of serving
milk will increase taste appeal,
says Miss Christian. She suggests
eggnogs, chocolate drinks, cream
soups, creamed vegetables, Gust
ards, puddings, ice cream and
cheese.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-23

HEROES
The heroes of mankind are the
mountains, the highlands of the
moral world.
A P. Stanley
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29
Bishop Sheen
Returns To Air

NEW YORK - (NC) - "At
least $50 stations" will carry
Bishop Fulton Sheen's award
winning television program,
''Life is Worth Living" when
it returns for the 1954-55 sea-
son on November 2, a spokes-
man of the programs sponsor,
the Admiral Corporation, said.
The program will be seen loc-
ally on WTVN from 8 to $50
p. m.
The Admiral spokesman said
there would be approximately two
and a half live programs to every
kinescope. An announcement from
the Admiral Corporations public
relations department in Chicago
said that teletranscriptions will be
used "only in a few non-network
markets and in West Coast cities
where the three hour time differ
ential makes live presentation inn
practical"
Last year the program of the
New York Auxiliary Bishop was
carried by record-breaking 169
stations, 68 of which we're live and
101 kinescope.
The Life Worth Living" program
series, for which Bishop Sheen was
named MAN of the Year in TV" in
1853, will continue for % weeks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29

tiplie d the
loaves and
the fishes He
gave thanks;
when st. Paul
on board the
ship broke
bread for the
h Il n CRY. he
gave thanks,
then he wrote
to the Ephes-
ians 'sGive s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29
Love You
Thanks To AU Who Made
A Sacrifice For The Missions
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Thank God for each of you! At
the Last Supper when Our Lord
took bread into His hands, He
first gave thanks; when He null
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29

and since Gods love is for every
body-we love thos4 who sacrific-
ed for His poor, and we thank
God Tor those who just noticed
the tin cup in our hands-to all
therefore: God Love You.
Perhaps you we're so busy
praying for the Missions last
Sunday that the Mission Collec-
ton missed you. If so, cut out
this column, pin your sacrifice
to it and send it to the Most Rev
erend Fulton J. Sheen, National
Director of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, 366
Fifth Ave, New York TX, New
York or your Diocesan Director
Reverend James Kulp, 246 East
Town Street, Columbus 16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29

PIERRE PART, La.-NC)-Fu-
neral services we're held in st.
Joseph's Church for Elvige Blan-
chard, 100 years old. His wife, 81
years old, survives. They had been
married 70 years. Mr.. Blanchard,
who was a retired sugar planter,
is survived by 277 direct descend
ants.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29
Lebanon Is Dedicated
To Mary As Congress Ends

BEIRUT, Lebanon - (NC) -
Lebanon - the only country in
Asia besides the Philippine Re-
public that has a Christian ma
iority - was solemnly dedicated
to the Mother of God in a climax
to a Marian Year Congress here.
During the Congress, which was
one of the highlights of Lebanon's
religious history, a special message
was read from His Holiness Pope
Plus XII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29

Recalling the bread of sacri-
fices given to us last Mission Sun
day, we dedicate this column in
thanks to everyone who made a
sacrifice for the poor missions
of the world. The refugees in
Honk Kong, the lepers in our
225 hospitals dedicated to their
care, the natives of Uganda who
are about to have a new Church,
the distraught mothers of India
who found nurses and food for
their starved ones, cannot come
to you personally, so in their
name we breathe a prayerful
"God Love You" of Thanks"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29

Some Mission Sunday envelops
came in signed simply "A prot
estant friend" and the little an
gel of the Missions needed no
microscope to see the sacrifice!
1t costs God the same love to
build the world as to build
an atom, the same love to
give a moments breath as ma
TONS wealth, the same love to
make those who remembered the
Missions as those who did not,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29

thanks always in the name of Our
Lord Jesus Christ"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29

We thank those who did not
remember us, for even in the
omission of sacrifice, there had
to be a thought of the Holy Fa-
theirs Missions. The Society for
The Propagation of the Faith is
the kind of beggar who, like ;
sandwich man, is grateful even
for those who just look at the
sign we carry: eve are begging
in the name of Jesus and Mary
for the largest poor family in the
worId-our ], 400, 900, 900 pagans."
Some day even they may turn
around and come back to receive
the blessings for giving a sacri-
flee to the Holy Fathers Mis-
sions.
Evening star., 1954-03-07
Emily Post Advises

A reader asks: when calling
some one on the telephone and
that person is not at home. is it
rude not to give your name when
asked by the person answering
the telephone, Who is calling?'
The other day I called a friend
and. after being told she was not
at home, was asked this question.
I said ! would call again and did
not leave my name. under
stand that I am now being
thought of as very rude for not
leaving my name. I would like
to know if ! was wrong"
Usually when one neighbor
calls another, she COR he) leaves
her Tor his) name. But many
times it is best not to leave it.
If a girl calls a young man, or
If a householder calls a friend
staying in a hotel. or if the caller
Is not going to be available for
some time, it certainly is best for
the caller to say that he Cor she)
will call again later.
The Bride Forgot
Dear Mrs. Post: A short time
ago my husbands niece was
married and we sent her a SUBJ
, Stantial check with a card in
closed saying it was from both
of us. The thank-you note came
addressed to my husband alone
and completely ignored me. Am
I wrong in feeling hurt over this?
My husband thinks it was only
Evening star., 1954-03-07
The Male Corner
MEMS Styles
Conservative
If Different
By Edword Lawrence

We are not of the stuffed
shirt school of mems fashion
observers who think every eccen-
trio new doohicky is bound to
set the average male heart
aflutter. Even In cases of sound,
practical innovation. most of us
instinctiVely follow Alexander
Pope's prudent pointer:
BE mot the nrst by whom the new is
Nor yet sfths' tie last to lay the old aside.
Yet everybody likes to try
something new once in a while.
Now and then we all buy some
thing we don't absolutely need,
but just feel like having.
One new item that might give
life some salt is a belted light
tan jacket like the one in the
picture. Made of loose porous
wool with a fine texture of thick
and thin yarns, it's a summer
weight version of the Edinburgh
jacket. so called because it has
been made popular in England
by the Duke of Edinburgh.
" y y X
Another Is the all-season shirt
front scarf. Designed by a couple
Of New Jersey housewives, it
looks like a lobster bib with two
long arms. The bib front covers
whatever you're wearing inside
your topcoat. sports jacket or
dressing gown, while the "arms"
are wrapped around the neck
Evening star., 1954-03-07

like a regular scarf and tied In
an ascot knot in front.
The shirt-front scarf is chiefly
for winter wear. Of course. but
can be worn while sailing, golf
ing, loafing at the beach or
lounging around the house. It
is made Of soft cotton flannel or
silk. and is available in many
colorful patterns.
u H
BY now most men have heard.
and registered opinions, about
the Bermuda walking shorts.
Prejudice is strong in this coun-
try against short pants for men.
but don't sell them short" A
Baltimore firm is optimistic
enough to have added three new
numbers to its summer 1854
line. and claims it expects to
triple its sales volume this
year."
Among the many models in
shorts will be hounds tooth den-
i'm, twills. cotton, rayon linens,
dacron and Scotch plaid.
In SportSwear the possibilities
and actualities of novelty are
endless. Terry cloth, for in
stance, is about to turn up in
two surprising places: One. as
the lining in a cotton plaid
jacket for tennis and beach
wear: and two. as piping along
the welt and top of a moccasin-
type straw beach-shoe.
Finally. there's the washable
Hanson" sports shirt. with
quaint horse drawn carriage en-
broidered on one side. But this
won't appear on the market un-
til June,
Evening star., 1954-03-07
Radio Newsn1on To Address Club

Theodore r. Koop, director Of
radio news for the Washington
Bureau OF the Columbia Broad
casting System, will address a
luncheon meeting of the Town
Club at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
the home Of Mrs. John r. South
Evening star., 1954-03-07
.dlosau Photo.

Miss Miriam L. Sapp. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Earle w. Sapp and
the late Mr. Sapp. became the
bride on March 6 of Mr.. Ken
meth Edward Newlin. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester. K.
Newlin of Ridgewood, Long Is
land.
The ceremony took place at
the Walter Reed Army Medical
Center Chapel with the Rev.
James Caulfield officiating. There
was q reception at the home Of
the bride. Following a we'd
ding trip to Los Angeles, Calf,
Mr.. and Mrs. NeWlin will reside
in Long Island.
Evening star., 1954-03-07

mayd, 1902 Fort Sumner drive.
Sumner, Md.
Mr. Koop, who is immediate
past president of the National
Press Club. will speak on the
topic. "Give Us the News"
Evening star., 1954-03-07
Air Force Dental Wives

An evening game party with
husbands as guests n the next
event for the Air Force Dental
Officers' Wives Club. which win
be held on Friday ct $3.50 o'clock
In the den room ut Boiling Air
Force Base Ohacers' Club.
Evening star., 1954-03-07

natural for his niece to write to
him, her uncle. and that I am
just too sensitive for my own
good.
Answer: Considering the fact
that both of your names were
sent with the check, I can very
well understand your feelings.
But. at the same time, I doubt
that she meant to leave you out
of her letter, and that she even
realized that she did.
'Is it wrong for a girl to
telephone a boy at his house?"
This is one of the questions
GnSi0ered in Mrs. Posts ledfet
Eli, a quiz in manners for
boys and girls OF high school
age. To obtain a copy send
10 cents in coin to Dept. EP,
care OF The EUening Star, P. o.
Boz SO. Station G. New York
1S, N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-03-07

the greatest beauty opportunity offered to WASH
ington Morning Of Beauty at the worid-famous
Helena Rubnstein Salon-for only 1880!
While you relax in soothing comfort skilled experts you
lovely They massage your bumps and bges
up sleepy body circulation You're given scientific
Skin Analysis Then nvduaized face treatment
all your skin problems Next hair shampooed
and set by brilliant styls Of Miches exciting
coure designs complete the transformation, receive
q glamorous custom makeup.
step forth refreshed and lovely ready to charm the
wordl Make your appointment tomorrow
Call Metropolitan 8-69l7
Evening star., 1954-12-06

At Work

The Special Gifts Commit
tee for the American Cancer
Society, 1855 Crusade is hard
at work already. The purpose
of this group is to solicit large
donations from special people
in advance of the general
campaign, which win open
April /.
Mr.. Arthur Madison. cam
paign chairman for the Dis
trict Cancer Society. has an
nounced the appointment of
Mrs. c. Ashmead Fuller as
chairman of the Advanced
Gifts Committee. Mrs. Fuller
is the vice president of the
cancer society.
Serving as honorary chair
man of the group is Mrs. Har-
Ian Ficke Stone. wife of the
late Chief Justice of the
United States, and vice chair
man is Mrs. Ralph D. Whitley,
wife of DR.. Whitley.
Working with Mrs. Fuller is
Mrs. Samuel Hay Kaufman,
Mrs. Edgar McPeak, Mrs. Es-
telle Kaufman and Mrs. Will
liam w. Sturtevant.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Corps Of Engineers Has Buffet Supper Porty

Tulley was telling of his pro-
jected trip to Iceland. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Emerson c.
Itschner were seen talking to
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Gordon E.
Textor, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
William A. Carter. and Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Theodore M.
Osborne.
Col. and Mrs. Orville j. Bald
win with their guests 1t. Col.
and Mrs. William E. Hunt, of
Fort Lee, Va, came early as
did 1t. Col. and Mrs. Thomas
F. Spencer with their house
guests Mrs. Spencer's mother.
Mrs. Arthur Fuller of Colum-
bus. Ohio, widow of Col. Fuller,
well known in Army circles.
Maj. Thomas D. Willhoit
was being welcomed home
after II months in Korea, and
with Mrs. Willhoit they were
surrounded by pleased friends
1t. Col. and Mrs. Calvin c.
Campbell, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
John 3. Lamond, 1t. Col. and
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Center
For Needy

The Christ Child Christmas
Center is now open at 1881
Forty first street NV, to re-
ceive toys and clothes for the
needy children of the Wash
ington area.
Christ Child workers will be
present at the center every
day from 10 in the morning to
5 pm. Monday through Satur-
day to receive gifts and Christ
mas-wrap them for children
who have made known their
desires through letters.
Officers of the 1854 Christ
mas project include: Mrs.
Thomas H. Carolan, chair
man; Mrs. Louis Quinter, CO.
chairman: Mrs. Nelson NJ.
Stokes. treasurer and Miss
Anne Lanigan. secretary.
Evening star., 1954-12-06

Highlight of the winter sea-
son. for the Corps of Engineers
was the gala buffet supper Sat-
urday in the Officers Club at
the Naval Gun Factory.
The Crystal Room at the
Club was gaily decorated with
flying angels fashioned out OF
Christmas paper, which many
of the guests took home with
them. Two long buffet tables
ran the length of the room and
were ladened with delicious
turkeys and hams, together
with many garnishments.
The Chief of Engineers, Maj
Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis, jr.,
and Mrs. Sturgis were the
ranking guests, at the informal
party. There was no receiving
line where with very few ex-
ceptions everyone knew every
one else.
Maj. Gen and Mrs. Kenneth
D. Nichols, came with their
house guests, Col. and Mrs.
Gunnar Carlson, who are stay
Evening star., 1954-12-06

ing with them for a few days
en- route from Casablanca,
North Africa to their new post
at Fort Leonard Wood. Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Louis w. Prem
tiss were surrounded from the
time they arrived, with friends
congratulating the General on
his new command at Fort
Belvoir.
Acting as hostesses for the
evening were Mrs. j. Arthur
Hamilton, Mrs. Andrew v.
Inge, Mrs. Alfred D. Starbird.
Mrs. Salvatore A. Armogida,
Mrs. E. Kirby-Smith and Mrs.
Walter P. Leber, whose Colonel
husbands also gallantly helped
Also there were Maj. Gen
and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Clinton F
Robinson and Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. James G. Christensen,
who recently returned from
Italy. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
David H. Tulley were there
greeting old friends and Gen.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Star STAFF Photo

Mrs. Alex Sutton. and Col. and
Mrs. Earle Butler.
From Fort Belvoir came
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Max S.
Johnson and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Gerald E. Galloway.
More than 200 guests were at
the party which also included
Col. and Mrs. Dell B. Freeman,
Col. and Mrs. Charles Monroe
Roberts and their guests Miss
B. A. Gordon.
After supper Gen. and Mrs.
Sturgis together with a sizeable
contingent of the guests pro-
ceeded to the annual dance
sponsored this year by the
Engineer Chapter of the D. c.
Reserve Officers Association, at
the officers Club, National
Naval Medical Center.
Others went on to the West
Point Glee Club concert. These
included Gen. and Mrs. Gallo
way. with a very special in
terest. Their son, George E
Galloway, jr., is a member of
the famed Glee Club.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Farewell Luncheon

Rear Admiral Fernando Me-
lendez, naval attache of the
Spanish Embassy, and Sonora
de Melendez, entertained at a
farewell luncheon yesterday at
Normandy Farm In honor of
Don Jose Aragones. CONNER
cial attache of the Spanish
Embassy, and Sonora de Ara
cones, who will soon leave for
Chile.
Other guests at the event
included the Spanish Informa-
ton Counselor, Don Luis Bolin
and Sonora de Bolin.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
goodie, for tots to grsat,graudmother

BLUM'S delicious candy-gaily disguised in
bright Christmas packages. HoLy.covered
candles, Peppermint striped candy canes,
be.fibboned baskets, Santas fur.topbed boots
and sOonderful chev.cheov train. Filled
oOith assorted chocolates, che,US,
hard candies and almondettes. Assortment
from 2.5O.I6.5O.
CANDY. AND AT SPRING VALLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

W7HEN was just little kid in Alabama,
w my father played semi-pro baseball. and
remember the biggest surprise of my life was
the day found out folks paid him money for
it. That seemed to me just about the incest
idea that anyone ever thought up - like get
ting paid for eating ice cream.
Well. played lot Of ball myself since
then, in Trenton and Minneapolis and with
the Giants. and I'm still not quite used to the
idea. OF course I'm not dumb - the money
sure comes in handy. and can use it up fast
as anyone else But I'd still play ball without
it. I'd play ball even if they charged me.
read where last spring Roy Campanella
signed his contract and gave it to the Dodgcr
boss. telling him to write in whatever salary
he wanted to- can understand how Roy felt
because pretty much the same thing happened
to me. The day came back from the Army
last spring. walked into the Giants training
camp in Phoenix, Ariz.. and all WANTED to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12


do was get on that field and get my swings.
But there's some baseball rule that says you
can't do it unless you sign contract. So they
put contract in front of me and asked for
pen.
Aren't you even going to see how much
we're paying your" Leo Durocher, our man.
ager. asked me.
Il don't care nothing about that. !" told
Leo IF you say it's okay to sign. I'll sign.
I'm only interested in playing.
Father Was Better
Leo laughed and said it was okay. 50 signed.
Leo never steered me wrong ever He's good
to me and like him the same way do my
father
If it wasn't for my father his name is
William Howard Mays maybe I'd never be
ball player. He was an outfielder. A real
good one. too. Folks say play the outfeld
pretty good. but you should've seen my