davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
NEWS FROM
AM0RY

Mrs. Mary King of Frisco, Calf,
motored home to spend her vaca-
ton in the home of her father and
mother, Mr.. Irwin and Mrs. Estell
Walton, Of Nettleton, Mrs. King
extended her vacation in the home
of her Aunt, Mrs. lola Boggan,
who join her extending pleasure to
her trip, while here Mrs. King ex-
poets to visit her Aunt Annie Mad
kins, of Blythsville, Ark, where
her many friends will be proud to
see her, we wish her a pleasant
stay.
Mrs. Unnie Bell Shumpert is
still in the Gilmore Hospital. Her
condition is serious. Her many
friends are praying that God will
continue to visit her bedside and
will restore her back to health
again.
Mr.. Ben Turnbow, Jr., just ar
rived from Korea where he has
been stationed for the past Is
months. Mr.. Turnbow states Army
life is the place for him and that
if it wasn't for his sweet wife and
children, he would make the Army
his home for life, all his friends
were proud to see him home again.
Friends and readers of the Jack
son Advocate, it is with most sim
cere pleasure that | have taken
the agency of the Jackson Advo-
cate, and | am asking each and
every one to tell their friends
what they are missing by not read
ing this great paper, and will smile
over their subscription at any time,
this paper carries your news and
ads, send same to Mr.. Talmadge
E. Crump, S01-110th Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS

Mr.. Joseph Pleasant and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pleasant and family
we're the week end guests of their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Mercer.
congratulations" to Mrs. EN-
ma McKinnis who celebrated her
birthday Sunday.
Mrs. Louisa Smith, Mrs. Leon
tine Wallace and Mrs. Milinda Ca
sey is still on the sick list. All
wish them a speedy recovery.
A tea was given at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Johnson last Sunday
for the women society of Christian
Service, it was enjoyed by all
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Davis of
Handsboro, Miss, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Saucier motored to New
Orleans this week end to visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs Mayoola Ross enjoyed de-
licious breakfast at the home of
Sgt. Ned Massey Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. w. L. Hardaway, pastor of
St. James NJ. E. Church delivered
a wonderful message Sunday morn
ing, which was communion Sunday.
Mrs. Lille Robinson and Mrs.
Norweida Johnson attended the
State convention in Gulfport, Miss.
last week.
Mrs. Annie Mae Alling left for
Georganian, Ala. visiting relatives
and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
PIckENs NEWS

Miss Tinnie Massey Of Chicago,
ILL.,, is visiting her. brothers, Mr..
Joe and John Massey, also her
sister, Mrs. Mittie Stanford.
Mr.. w. D. Kitchen and brothers,
Obie and Jeffrey, of st. Louis,
Mo-, were weekend visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Watkins Of
Wichita, Kans., were the guests of
Mr.. Watkins mother. Mrs. Bertha
Smith, and other relatives last
week. Miss Onell Watkins will &C.
company them back to Kansas.
The Junior Choir of Fairview M.
B. Church was heard over station
WOKJ, Jackson, Miss, last Sun
day morning at 9:15. These young
people gave good account of
themselves. We congratulate that
fine group of young people.
We regret very much to know
that Mr.. Fred Scarborough suf-
fered a leg injury recently that
will cause him to be shut in for
several days. Mr.. Scarborough OPP
crates barber shop in Pickens.
and we hope he will soon be back
at his shop.
Mr.. Roosevelt Scott, who is en-
ployed in New Orleans, La, visited
his family and friends here last
weekend.
Sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved family of Mr.. Marshall
Jones, who died Nov. II. Funeral
services will be Wednesday, Nov.
II, at Bethel M. B. Church.
Mrs. Eunice Winfield and Mrs.
Lucy Bacon are visiting their
daughters in Kansas City, Mo.
Funeral services were held at
Bethel M. B. Church Wednesday,
Nov. 10, for Mr.. Rich Estell. Mr..
Estell was one of the older citizens
of the community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20

The Ratliff Chapel Church Rev.
f. B. Fox, pastor held it's regu-
lar service Sunday. The text was
taken from John 10Th Chapter.
The test was "What fault do you
find in Jesus" The pastor preach
ed wonderful sermon from his
text. The church anniversary will
be held Sunday, Nov. 21st, the
public is invited to come and share
in this occasion.
Mrs. Roberta Stamps passed
away last night after short ILL
ness. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Smoother, who OPP
crate a self service store.
The minister and deacons wives
will have their program Wednes-
day night at the Pilgrims Rest
Baptist Church. Rev. P. Z. Lott,
pastor.
The Kinds County Association
sister H. c. Hubbard, president
will begin its 2 day session at the
Friendship NJ. B. church, Thursday
morning Nov. 18th. Rev. c. l..
West, pastor.
Rev. NJ. B. Baldwin visited his
daughter Mrs. Lily B. Hurst a few
days ago at Anguilla, Miss. He re-
ports having a delightful time.
We regret very much to learn
Mrs. Ruby Large is very i'll. Mr..
Alex Blakley is still on the sick
list, also Mrs. jessie Jordan who
underwent a throat operation we
hope for them a speedy recovery.
The Home Demonstration Club
met in the home of Mrs. Catney
Lancaster Nov. 18th with Is mem
bers present. Mrs. H. c. Hubbard
and Mrs. Cotney Lancaster as
hostess.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
Y.W.C. A. NEWS
YWCA World Fellowship
Service A Success

The Branch YWCA held it's
World Fellowship Program at Cen
trail Methodist Church on Sunday,
November ID, at p. M.
We were fortunate in having
with US Miss Selwa Khoury, of Lee
banon. and DIR. Ernst Borinski, of
Tougaloo College, Miss Khoury
gave some interesting facts Of her
country and DIR. Borinski gave US
true picture of World Fellowship.
Music for the Program was fur
nished by Lanier High School
Chorus, Jim Hill High School Cho-
rus, Mrs. F. E. Pinson, Y-Teen
chorus and Mrs. J. R. Hunt, others
taking part on the program were
Miss LESSEE Mae Larry, presiding,
Mrs. A. L. Holland, chairman of
the World Fellowship Committee,
Miss Mary Haynes, of the Missis
sippi District, Miss F. o. Alex
ander Chairman of the Branch
Committee on Administration, Miss
Ellen w. Johnson, Secretary of
Mississippi Baptist Seminary, Rev.
S. L. Webb, pastor of Central
Methodist Church, Mr.. Willie HUI
ghes, Director of Jim Hills Chorus,
Mrs. Naomi Denton, Mr.. Jonas L.
Waites, Directors of Lanier's Cho-
rus.
Miss Katie McClain, a Y-Teen,
Mrs. Bertha Bearden Wright, usher
and Miss Matilda Barney, Usher.
We are sorry we cannot thank all
those who gave in the offering per-
sonally since all persons did not
use envelopes. Those we have a
record of are: Mrs. Lottie Roebuck
$100, DR.. Ernst Borinski $1.0O,
Mrs. Bessie Dixon $500, Mrs. E. E.
Redmond soc, Miss Bobie J. Will
liams SOC, Mrs. M. M. Hubert SOC,
Miss Ellen w. Johnson $1.00, Mr..
William Jones $3.50, Miss F. 0.
Alexander and St. James Baptist
Church 1925, Mrs. Ruby Tillie SOC,
Mrs. L. V. Holland soc, Mrs. Caro-
Ign Ficklen 36c, Mrs. Grace Adams
$1.0O, Mrs. Lizzie Hicks 25c, Mrs.
Savannah Calhoun Csc, Mrs. Jonas
L. Waites SOC, Mrs. ]. K. Redmond
$1.OO, Miss Essie Randle $1.00, Miss
C. E. McLin Csc, Mrs. Rosa Robin
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
Comb AWov
Gray Hair

You don't need to tolerate gray
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
Paris haiIs...
iContinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
strained as 10000 policemen lined
the Avenue Foch and the Avenue
DIES Champs Elysees as the pro-
cession passed through cheering
crowds on the way to the presi-
Dental residence.
There Selassie, who already wore
the red sash of the Legion of
Honor, received the Medaille Mill
taire and the Croix de Guelre avec
Palms in recognition of his dig
nifty, nobility and courage" in the
face of Fascist aggression.
During his three-day visit here,
Selassie occupied the state guest
chambers of the palace where,
since the war, the Dutch Queen,
the King of Denmark and the Sui
tain of Morocco were housed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
WIieh

EYES SHOW CRAMPS, "NEkvEs", MISERY
You, too, may Eot be able to hide
that tired, nervous, jittery look each
month no matter how much makeup"
you use. Keep your secret safe during
sthoss" days-don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps = has shat
monthly look".s
Take Cardui, . special medicine
trusted by thousands Of women, girls
TO help insure against cramps,
sneYvee" and monthly misery. A little
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
HATTIESBuRG
NEWS

Picayune was the visiting church
at Antioch Baptist church the Sec
ond Sunday. The church was over
flowing. Rev. R. w. Woullard, pas
tor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20

Choir conducted cake walk Thurs
day night, Nov. II.
Sunday, Nov. ID, Rev. R. G..
Allen was given a very splendid
appreciation at his church, which
was Spring Hill Baptist Church
near Shaw, Miss. The apprecia-
ton was preached by Rev. N. A.
Brantley of this city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20

It Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20

The Royal Street Tigers defeat
ed Oak-Park, Laurel, Miss, z to
6 Friday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20

Miss Tinnie Massey Of Chicago.
ILL.,, is visiting her, brothers, Mr..
Joe and John Massey, also her
sister, Mrs. Mittie Stanford.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20

Mr.. w. D. Kitchen and brothers,
Obie and Jeffrey, of st. Louis,
Mo-, were weekend visitors here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20

congratulations" to Mrs. EN-
ma McKinnis who celebrated her
birthday Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
has that MoN1hY look?

Csrdui each day helps build atrsastA
% resistance may b greater ceea
month, nervousness and sun eYtn& 49,
and less. Look more natural-1esl aoA
sleep better. Ask your dealer 10
Cardui. (Say: "eard-yox-sys).
sMa~y scientists sstirsats thst - ssuss
tiws during Ws est 81 svs!v Se~se
sv6ers from ~so~thlv diseemfoSt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20

Funeral services were held at
Bethel M. B. Church Wednesday,
Nov. 10, for Mr.. Rich Estell. Mr..
Estell was one of the older citizens
of the community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20

Mt. Beulah Baptist Church
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20

Mrs. Louisa Smith, Mrs. Leon
tine Wallace and Mrs. Milinda Ca
sey is still on the sick list. All
wish them a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20

Mrs. Eunice Winfield and Mrs.
Lucy Bacon are visiting their
daughters in Kansas City, Mo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20

Among those on the sick list are:
Mr.. Will Bibbs, Mrs. Mandy Til
mars and Mr.. Isom Essom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Mojeske and Stiles Reflect
Credit on Servicemdn Recit0Is

from the fourth in the current
series of concerts being presented
by Catholic University'S Chamber
Arts Society-to their own loss.
Before a painfully empty house,
the thoroughly competent Cath
olic University String Quartet,
brilliantly assisted by Wallace
Mann. last night presented a
stimulating and completely en-
joyable program.
After a pensive and relaxed
reading of Beethoven's familiar
third Rasumowsky quartet, the
artists settled down to the real
business Of the evening. This
was the presentation of the first
public performance of Russell
Woollen's recently completed
quartet for flute and strings and,
after a brief intermission, Ed
mund Rubbra's second quartet,
published in England late in
1852.
Father Woollen's piece was a
most impressive one, exhibiting
a mature. finely nodded lyriciSm
and clean, expressive writing
This was exciting music to hear.
1t was helped immensely by the
magnif1cently sensitive playing
OF Mr.. Mann.
The composer was present to
take a well-merited bow.
The second Rubbra quartet
presents an eloquent reason
why this composer is con-
sldered a major figure in
England, although for some
strange reason he is vir-
tually unknown in the United
States. 1t is written in the
grand style; its themes are noble
in conception and worked out in
the most mastery manner.
Particularly in the somewhat
taxing mode n works. all the per-
formers were in excellent fettle.
The group is to be complimented,
not only for its technical polish,
but also for its imaginative and
bold program making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Attempted Robbery,
Assault Laid 10 Youth

A 19-year-old youth has been
charged with attempted robbery
and assaulting man who inter-
fered with pickpocket attempt.
The charges were brought
against James A. Mason, colored,
of the TOO block of Fifty-fifth
street NE.
Mason is accused of attempt
ing to open the pocketbook of
Miss Lena Vito. 80. of 1908 Thir-
tenth street NV, while she was
standing on a streetcar loading
platform last Thursday at Four
tenth and U streets NV. Police
said Mason was noticed by
Pierce Robertson. So, colored, Of
so K street NV. as the youth
attempted to open the woman's
pocketbook.
When Mr.. Robertson remon-
strated, police said Mason
knocked the man to the ground,
kicked him in the head and
escaped. Mr.. Robertson was
treated for cuts and bruises at
Freedmen's Hospital.
Mason was to appear in Mu-
nicipal Court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Senate Confirms LLOYD
As Aide to Stussen
By the Associoted Press

The Senate late yesterday
confirmed President Eisen-
hower's nomination of Glen A.
Lloyd of Illinois to be deputy to
Director Harold E. Stassen of
the Foreign Operations Admin
iStration.
It also confirmed Weldell B.
Barnes of Oklahoma as admin
istrator of the Small Business
Administration and Neil H.
Jacoby of California and Walter
w. Stewart of New Jersey as
members Of the Council Of Eco
nomic Advisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Gu String Quartet
Rewards Small Audience
By IrVino Lowens

The Catholic University String Quar-
tet; Werner Lywen, Ernestine Bries-
meister. violins: Norman Lamb, viola,
Dorothy Stahl, cello; Wallace Mann,
flute. guest artist. At the Catholic
University Music Department Audi
torium. Program: Quartet in c, Opus
So, No. 3, Beethoven; Quartet for Flute
and Strings. Woollen: Quartet No. Q
in z nat, Rubbra.
Washington's chamber must,
enthusiasts stayed away in drove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
News of Music
BY Doy Thorpe

Daniel MaJeSke. vionn' 0eorge
ProEranl: Sonata in c (1939l. Hinde-
NTH; Partita In minor Tor IN
sccompanisd violin , Sa 81 ps I5gslne'
Daniel Majeske and George
Silfies are two young Navy men
who gave a recital at the Phillips
Gallery last night so solid in con-
ception and so excellent in execu-
ton, that I was startled into a
moments reflection.
This was the third really first
rate chamber music recital I
have heard at the gallery by
Servicemen-I believe by Navy
men-in the past few weeks.
This recital, the concert of cham
Der music with flute a fortnight
ago and the chamber orchestra
under Paul Olefsky two months
ago are clear evidence that music
in the Defense Department is
certainly no boondoggle. Also an
intelligent bureaucracy must
have hand in the situation,
for it is hard to believe that the
law of averages could assemble
in one city such large group of
top-notch musicians.
Anxiety over the fate of the
second number of the program.
the Bach "Partita in D minor"
turned to curiosity and anticipa-
ton with the performance of the
Hindemith Sonata in c." This
was played with great f1neSSe and
assurance, and that remarkable
sixth sense for ensemble that,
when it is in evidence. is the
delight and the CONSERVATION of
the non-performer.
The Bach % minor Partita"
is the longest and probably
the most difficult of the dozen
works the composer wrote for
a solo Stringed instrument.
These works for fiddle, cello and
an odd cello with five strings
besides being pieces of the great
est emotional impact, are mex
haustible treasures of Bach's
melody and harmonic counter
point.
Far from being fettered by
the limited medium of a single
stringed instrument, a medium
that has held an appeal for only
a few other great composers, the
master took delight in showing
that the most restricted means
are enough to sustain the great
est flights of imagination and
expresSiveness. Perhaps limita-
lions are an asset. for. as Goethe
says in Faust: "Artif1ce requires
restricted room"
Mr.. Majeske played the Partita
with a rewarding feeling for its
overlapping phrases, its rhythmic
antiquities and its never-ending
melodies. His tone was warm
and accurate, and the virtuoso
problems of the great chaconne
were handled with assurance and
simplicity.
AS descendental piece of pro-
gramming as one is likely to hear
was the following of the Partita
with the Ravel "Tzigaine," a
piece that starts out for five min
utes or so as a violin solo. Mr.. |
Majeske attacked the work as |
seriously as he had Bach's Par
tita, but it was not quite the |
right time to listen to Ravel's !
gypsy music. In fact, it is not /!
even very good gypsy music, for
While it has a certain busy
ness. it lacks movement and
abandon.
The two musicians gave a
reading of the "Kreutzer" sonata,
as brilliant in its outside move
mentS and as suave in its middle
movement as one could ask for.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
OFFICIAL NOTICE

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, washington, d. c.. Sep
tember s, 1864 Notice Is hereby
given that the following persons
have applied for licenses under the
%. C. Alcoholic Beverage Control
Act. that remonstrants are entitled
to be heard before the granting OF
such. licenses. . and that hearings
win be had upon such applications
for licenses on September ~ lA54,
at 1890 AM. in room No. 31l4,
New Municipal Center, 3rd and In
diana Avenue. NV: No. 2A01. Ben
jamin Eisenman. TIA Thomas Mar
ket. Ret. 1Da2 First ST.. NV.
No. 1865. stern Enterprises. Inc,
TIA Sixteenth Street Mkt. Ret.
1000 18th St.. NV. No.
2064, Joseph GiaSsman. TIA 9TH
Street Mkt, Ret. b 500 9Th St..
s.W.. No. 500. Louis Reznick, TIA
Meridian Mkt. Ret ID. 1856 18th
St., NV, No. 1852. Morris Katz
and David Al. Whftlow. TIA BASINS
George Washington Inn. Ret.
1890 Pa. Ave. NV. No. 1888 Abe
q Ruth Aaronson, ia Kentucky
and D Mkt. Retail p. 4O2 Ken-
lucky Ave, Sc. A. w. PAYNE,
n Oh. MORAN. H. K. scHoLIEN-
? &eAIks2s- ~otA1s
Evening star., 1954-09-15
PERSONAL

CARROLL HALL sANITARIUM---Jus
opening for care of convalescents,
aged and chronic. "a -hr trained
nursing care; beautiful grounds and
porches. Excellent food. All kinds OF
accommodations available at this
time. We invite your inspection. 10.
A-5006
SPEECH THERAPIsT, will care for
young cerebral palsied child at her
home---days--5-day wk. Exper. with
Or. Earl Carlson, New York. win
give LESSONS at home in feeding
and speech correction. Call UN.
FORM 81. u. s. Job application pre-
pared and typed. Personnel COUNSEL
ling. ExcH. sERv.. ST. 3-61s6; 17s
MlMEOGRAPHINGs, 500 copies. &3.2 70
incl typ. of sten. ExCH. SERV. CO..
1740 x st. NV, ST. 3-6l SO. IL
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME tor
elderly person: "A hour nursing
care; licensed By State and county
ORGAN LESSONS. degrees granted.
veterans accented Box 394-Z
MANUSCRIPTS EDITED OR REVISED
by professional writer, 20 yrs. ex-
perienee in newspaper and maga-
zine work. Also ghost writing and
speeches. Stories now in national
mags. JU. 9-47ti5. --1S
Evening star., 1954-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted BY anyone
other than myself. JAMES T. HUNT
Err, 1916 E st. Sc. 16s
4 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any financial obligations Incurred by
any one other than myself. ROLAND
Il. GREENWALD, MISergt.. y. 8.
Army. 15*
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
HOUSE 5907 Onondaga rd.. Wash
NV. Wash. D. C.. f6a
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
To The The Holders Of Common stock
nual Meeting of the holders Of
Lothrop win be held at the once
Ct til. The Corporation. l1th and F
on Monday, the 18th day OF Octo-
ber. 1884, at 1890 o'clock AM. for
the purpose Of. Approving the Min
tites OF the previous. Annual Meet
ing. Electing Directors to serve Tor
successors Shall be elected. Author
/ funds for charitable and civic con-
tributions during the ensuing year.
may properly come before the Meet
ing. The MANAGEMENT, at this time,
knows Of no other matters that will
be presented. The Annual Meeting
* onS 5soe4tao.ueaS a an uppuItunity
rcraaa ~. s sneiaseisSs ,a e. 70 h cur
If the Manasemsmt tbaf thsv tt,s nwpI MN
take advantage OF this opportunity
Pgr Py Reing s.rcfsss present. p N, TALL
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF
MMasM,aNGNn0N. Mass,nenOts.. D. C1snarshoiasrs ssnsL
.thef n,,rs,,ont a.i Sn
recfors snec,sI mnet,np ~ ~ he
shareholders Of The RIGS national
hsld ss ,ts 1snkns house q Nc 1903
f,iiu N shtaatan ,stsa.. - ~ sne
iunbie ib sW nn Wsdnesaav d ossr,ss sentanbo, ns ho,
90 IohA at f1.nn n'cincr ~ gcr
..he pu!rpose E! q, q 6 considss,Tins { and DC DE-
nad meHt -r,. % so vGonssonaate Sne saio Bank
snnnamv nn Wasb instnn Lo1n ~ ano ndsr ndss
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Softng conflrmsd; saon and for TN the purpose Of
ZANE eSIf upon tba Any nn osner mas.sIs, IN
fion ~ tha twn s hanIs GIposso c1n 0sOffifh ~ th.
sforesaid asrsemenf wS eyaci'tad 81
n,sioritv ssa the a;rs., Az xscuyfeu Is =
tns. the .d5yH tWo .ioa banks. proyiding Tor the R
ana nav he n n,nectsd ~ M d,,r;r. tv h,,sinass s
hn,irs Tbe stocE transfar honHs ~
this hank viii ~ cioseS 81 the ciose
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GasnleL: ----------
rWrycr rnNgu NJ SSH.s, 49,,
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Box Scores
siunts. 2: Braves, L

Totals 327247 Totals 90 4 ~ 10
i Singled for Thompson In 9Th.
Struck out for Maglie in 7th.
Milwaukee --. 900 00I O0O---1
New York ------ 600 600 t1x--2
Runs Mathews, Lockman, Mueller.
Errors-C -Crandall. Williams. Runs batted
in--Thomson. Lockman. Holman. Two
base hits--Logan, Metkovich. Home run
-Lockman Double plays Williams to
Dark to Lockman; Dark to Williams to
Lockman: Logan to Dittmer to Metko-
yich; THOMPSON 70 Williams to Lockinan.
Gs Bases on saso soef III
Bull. I; off Maglie, z; on Wilhelm. I.
BY Maslie, Is; BY Wilhelm, 2. Hits--off
Conley. 9 In I innings faced 3 men IN
Sthl; on Nichols. / In lsN inning: OF
Buhl, % in u inning; OF Magiie, in
inninss ns oI Wi,nslm y innings
Of Nichols. o-9; ,,;.,, oti Bull ,9;s o..'; Of Of
Conley. Passed hall--Crandali. Win
ming pitcher Wilhelm u1-4l. Losing
pitcher--Conley f14-9). Time :32
Attendance--31. .:331.