davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

red roses, They viii a here for
a week SGT, Cleveland San
ders recently from overseas is
here on an extended furlough Wis
iting his mother Ms. Annie s.
Higein Airmas End class
Hazel Scales OF California, is
here on furlough. She will be
here three weeks. w,rile here
Miss Scales is visiting her par
ents and relatives .Mesdames
Cleo Caldwell and Beulah Stats
worth spent the weekend in Hot
Springs visiting friends On
the sick list are Mrs. Rosie Rat
click and M. A, Washington. We
wish for them speedy recovery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell

Cleo Caldwell
Miss Mildred l., Bonds, field
worker for the NAACP accom-
panied by Mrs. l.. c. Bates We're
recent visitors of Allen Chapel
AME church. Miss Bonds render
ed a wonderful address concern
ing the NAACP, which was very
informative and enjoyed by ali
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelious Scott
of Fort Deposit Maine, are here
visiting relatives and friends They
were the dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Delonia Scott The TIA
BILE was beautifully decorated with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

and the -Four Tunes excellent groups OF course the
Mills Brothers still "he greatest" They just keep roll
ing along
Veteran Louis Sharp has been assigned for the role
of Duke Valentine" in the Philip Morris Pet Milk radio
series THE Story of Ruby Valentine starring Juana Hall
As Duke Sharp will play Rubys shftless husband who de
serted her years ago and returns the when she
is successful and Wello-dn of chain of beauty
shops
Among best sellers Rose Marie, Kurt Wells
Three Penny Opera and Joni James Let There Be Love
. Earha Kit to star in Mrs. Patterson Dorothy
cambridge the movie version of Carmen Harry Bella
fone becoming of foremost folk singers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

Johnny Desmond, Patti Page, lid
Grace, Hugo WHITEWATER and
Dennis Day.
Featured in con Stage" a series
of fve-minute transcribed radio
dramatic readings, are Edward G..
Robinson, Henry Fonda, Jean
Hersholt, Ronald Colman, Joseph
Gotten, Lloyd Nolan and Charles
Coburn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

rw YORK Globa)-Billy Ecksne opened last Thurs.
t TWO week engagement at Mapes hotel in Reno We
~ ie 4 huge success Enrol Garner clicking on the
George Shearing still wowing them at New YorJx's
49, Climb Slim Gaillard at BroadWay's Basin Street
I Pnth Brown reopened the Harlem Apollo theatre last
Duke Ellington the West Coast
MI. Orioles on tour Likewise the Dominoes Iuel,,y
.gIor popuar as at Harlem's Savoy ballroom
nareIs still working his black magic out west Bill
T9ltams quartet tour Joni James out HOLLYWOOD
At Metro promising to be quite star.
pretty Betty Madigans waxing of Joey still going great
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

If you're planning dinner party soon and are puz1eu
about what an appetizer tomato cockah WIZ
probably solve your problem nicely Chilled tomato juice aoo
lust the zest needed what the appetite for the meal a
to follow The time you have guests in try serving
tomato cocktail and add special 2e to by using spices care
fully Too it's actually easier the hostess While the JUICE
cocktail is being served to the guests in the Vng ROOM e
hostess has few minutes to attend to last minute am
uer details in The kitchen
Even if you have your pet recipe this is good one
to include in your files:
Tomato Juice Cocktail
94-2 c.ns fresh or canned tomatoes CNo 2 II CAM
/ cup chopped celery
Ia ,up chopped green pepper
ID bay Leaf
/ tablespoon chopped onion
IL teaspoon salt
trasl1on Wore sterslire sauce
ID teaspoon horseladsh, if desired
EFTHOr Cook together the tomatoes, celery green pep
now ba,, loaf ard onion 20 minutes for fresh toma
| n minutes for canad tomatoes Press through sieve
Add calf Worcestershire and horseradish to seVed TO-
matocs Chill Mix well before serving. MAKES . cups
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

Marvin L. Kline, national eXeeu-
tive director, announced the roster
Of top-notch entertainers who con-
tributed their time and talent in
this years effort to aid the Kenny
Foundation to raise funds to carry
on its program to prevent polio
Gripping.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

scholarship arrangements, oandi-
dates are trained at Elizabeth
Kenny Institute in Minneapolis,
the Foundations international
training center.
Students serve through two pc
riods Of polio incidence during
their courses, which include class
room instruction and work with
victims of the disease. Before re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

Funds which these entertainers
are helping to raise will aid the
Kenny Foundation to provide the
Kenny treatment to polio patients,
regardless of race, color, creed or
financial circumstances" Mr.. Kline
said.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. - Men
of medicine generally today accept
the Kenny Method as the basis for
the best treatment offered polio
patients anywhere in the world.
Few medical ideas IN history
gained momentum and prestige so
rapidly as the Kenny concept and
treatment for this disease, AS was
characteristic Of the late Sister
Elizabeth Kenny, however, she
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

Revue" a Is
minute TRANSCRIPT
ed musical vari-
ETY. radio series,
stars Eddie Fish
er, Perry Como,
George Shearing,
Lena Horne, The
Four Lads, Nat
kin G" C oil e
Duke Ellington,
Bobby Hackett,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

Being seen in
"TV Spots on
Film. " one-min-
ute appeals. are
J ohm Cam eron
S waYzeI J o h n
D ally Ros lin d
Russell. Burl Ives.
Warren Hull. Kim
Hunter. Art Car
neY and Danny
u"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

"The contribu-
tons also will as
sist the K G n n y
Found alton to
train additional
K G n n y Thera-
pists, finance
medical research,
sponsor medical
S e m ] n a r S and
furnish K G n n y
r n C r a . i S I S
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20
~ q
'iW;E%&~l.:. .:,...
NV LOU LUTouR

NEW YORK Gobal)-Do you use your dinner napkin
remove bone your mouth? If you're really oil
the BEAM The napkin becomes signal that something Is
wrong When faced with this situation simply remove the
bone with fingers and put it your plate Chances
are no one will Napkins all right for lot of table
emergeneies but fingers suffice here
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. -- Be-
cause acute polio patients are very
sick people who require regular
care, in addition to the special tech
niques Of the Kenny treatment the
Kenny Therapist is primarily a
highly-sldllcd assistant to the ply
stefan
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20
BY Betty Cook for AMP
AN APPEALING TREAT THAT EVEN YOUNGSTERS


Nom is repeatedly being called upon make with
magic in the kitchen And sometimes her creations do
coed in having air of being touched off by enchanted
wand.
Naturally doesn't ever want to fall short of such
reputation in the sight of her youngsters here's recipe
keep her right It's called Peach Surprise"
sundae made with peaches that have been broed
rich maple blended syrup mixture Two gashes that
very fitting for this delicious shredded al
nonds. Both equally good
After serving this dish several times either as des
an Nom will than likely want
teach her young chicks the trick making Peach Sur
prise" Of course they too young to work
stove they least spoon the sauce over the
ice cream after it's made, and add the trimmings.
This Peach Surprise is the sort of thing they'll IND as
thrilling make it is to eat WE'LL almost.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

The Siste r
Elizabeth KcnRy
Foundation care
fully selects reg
istered nurses
and p h ysic a l
thcrapists to be
trained as Kenny
Therapists. Under
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

personally always
felt that the prog
ress Of her efforts
TO gain accept
ance was too
slow.
On the other
hand, as is char
actoriStic of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20
TAR entertainers SUPPORT
KENNY POLIO FUND CAMPAIGN
MINI

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. - Radio, stage screen and TV
personalities supporting the 1854 polio fund appeal
of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation volunteer basis
comprise virtual "Whos Who in the Entertainment Field
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

on an emergency basis in areas
where the incidence of polio is
high"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20
PEACH SURPRISE

Peach Surprise is sundae with this world
OF attained by brong the peach halves mapIebendd
syrup mixture
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20
Peach Surprise

Peach Surprise
8 canned peach halves (drained)
teaspoons butter
ID cup maple-blended syrup clog CABIN
IA cup peach juice
IA teaspoon cinnamon
1-8 teaspoon salt
1 pint vanilla ice cream
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20
=: SPORTS CL0SE.UPS =
BY ritz Pollard

NEW YORK-(Goba)-It is said that back in Septem
Der of 194e lust after Don Newcombe had finished off hi
second consecutive against the Pittsburgh Pirates
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-20

METHOD: Place peaches outside up in creased saai-
low baking Place IL teaspoon of the butter In center
of each Combine cup blended syrup the peach
iico cinnamon and salt Pour over peaches Place under
broler to 10 minutes until peaches are thoroughly
heated Or bake in (375 degrees 80 minutes
Place two broiled peach halves outside in each OF
serving dishes Add scoop of ice and pour the hot
syrup the top desired garnsh with shredded COCO
nut or almonds. Makes servings.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1.l

(Contlnued From Page C-1.l
his first starting assignment for
Cincinnati, 4-3, over the Pirates,
In other American League
games Tom Morgan turned in a
great job of relief of Whitley
Ford to lead the Yankees over
the Tigers. 5-1, and Frank Sulli-
van, Boston 6-foot-7 rookie,
pitched the last two innings to
gain credit for a 7-6 victory over
Baltimore.
Porterfie1d, Carl Erskine of
the Dodgers, SPAIN and Mel
Parnell are having little luck. in
trying to repeat as 20-game
winners. Erskine has a 6-5 rec
ord while Parnell, after losing
his first two decisions, has been
sitting out with a broken wrist.
Washington's Maury McDer-
mott hit ParnelE with a pitch
April "a in Washington. Parnell
is expected to return to the line
up soon.
Haddix, a 5-foot-9, 160-pound
Ohioan, struck out four Dodgers
to bring his league-leading total
to SO. He has walked 80. He
had q no-hitter working until
Johnny Podres singled to start
the sixth inning. Podres, who
gave up nine hits in siven in
nings, has 6-2 record.
-Keegan. 32-year-old right
handler who was on the disabled
list for 80 days last year. helped
the White Sox maintain their
lead over the Indians. He had
an 80 lead in six innings and
coasted in an 11-hitter. Minnie
Minoso helped at the plate with
a double and two singles.
Antonelli, 24-year-old south
paw who pitched for Fort Myer
while in the Army two years ago,
led the Giants to their third
straight before 30,0l8 fans at
Milwaukee. AL Dark collected
four Of New York's IL hits.
Antonelli doled out seven hits to
the Braves. who lost their fourth
straight.
Dickson gave 10 hits to the
Cubs in the first game, but the
Cubs couldn't score. Seven home
runs--two by Willie Jones'
featured the second game.
A triple by Sammy White
drove in Jackie Jensen for the
Red Sox victory over Baltimore.
while three-run double by Yogi
Bera and Eddie Robinson's first
homer as a Yankee led to De-
troit's defeat. Morgan replaced
Ford after two innings after
Whitley developed. a blister.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Tech to Confer Awards
At Bouquet Tonight

Senior athletes at Tech High
will receive some 80 awards to-
night at the Trainers annual
spring sports banquet in the
school cafeteria.
A special trophy for courage
and craftsmanship" win 60 to
George Rutrow. football half
back and baseball first baseman
who fought back from a severe
injury last fall.
The other awards will 60 TO
graduating seniors who played
football. basketball, baseball,
track, tennis and golf.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Belle Hcven Trio Wins

Mrs. L. E. Crone, Mrs. Joseph
L. Baldwin and Mrs. Leon Fran
cisco TUNED In q best ball Of 50
70 win the three-womali team
play at Belle Haven Country
Clubs yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Red Sox, 7; Orioles, 6

TOTALS az 10 "a D IOJoIS oU III ~ y
None out when winning run scored.
Singled for Fox In sth, na, soo ooo a
Boston 3ol 900 S0l.7
ttsp. Errors-Moss. Boiling. Runs bsttsd
Waitkus. Two-base hits-White. Agganis.
Turley, Young. Three-base hits-Lepcio,
White. Stolen base--Agganis. Sacrifice,
Lenhardt. Sacrifice fiy--Waitkus, Double
plays-Hunter to Young To Waitkus. (2).
sollins to Lepcio 70 Agganis., Left on
Sn 6ails@oa Tlrley. Q; on Fox. !: pfl
Fox. 3: BY Henry. q; by Weris, /; 81
sullivan. !. Hits@oh, Turiey. g in
ska, in Q inninss uaeed 2 Satters in
eth); OF Henry, in 3 innings 6aced 8
battsrs IN 4thl: OF Kinder. 2 q ! inning:
on Turley. 6-5; ofI Fog. 90; on Blysks;
Werle.. 90: ofi Sullivan. 90 wild ditch
7Turley; Winning pitcheE-Sulliysn n
Time-2:45. Attendsnce-4.6S2.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Close -to-Home Golf Pro

Al Brosch was born at Farm
ingdale, N. Y. IS miles from the
Cherry Valley Golf Club at Gar
den City, N. Y. where he is golf
pro-.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Totals "a 727
Totals so 5279

RIns-Eilis, CLARK (2I. Dyer. Lomax.
Runs batted in-Broderiek. Rosenbusch,
levarn. Smallwood. Errors-Lomax
erick.. Lambert. stolen bases-Rosen-
busch. Clark. Ellis. Double play
Smallwood to Shelton. Left on bases
Eastern. 9; Western, 2. Bases on balls
-Oh Smallwood L; on Lomax. g.
etrYck out-By Smallweod, 10; BY Lo-
max, g. Hit by pitched hall-By Small
jenkins. Winning pitcher-Smallwood
LOSING pitcher-Lomax. Time Of game
Evening star., 1954-06-10

= WhAhCu 4uE k10ChCE IN 3tu.
2 Struck out for Lown in 9th.
Flied for Jefcoat in Sth.
a Struck out for Talbot in 9th.
Philadelnhia -------- 010 21O 0o0-4
Chicago -s.----------- 900 600 000-O
Runs-Hamner CD. Burgess. Error
Torgeson. Runs batted in-Burgess t2),
Ashburn, Wyrostek. Two-baSe hits
Miksis. Torgeson, Fondy, Burgess. Ham
ner, Sauer. Tape. Three-base hit
Hamner.l Sacrifice fy--Wyrostek. Double
plays-Miksis to Banks to Fondy; Ham
ner to MorGan to Torseson l2); Jones
70 Hammer to Toreeson. Left on bases
balls-Oh Rush. s; on Jeffcoat. /; OF
Dickson. 8. Struck out-By. Rush, /;
On Rush. s IN Sss inninss: OF Hacker.
Q IN inning; on Lown, 2 in innings;
on Jeffcoat, in 2 innings: OF Brosnan,
Q in I inning. Runs and earned runs
"a ovI Rush s7si .c6. OF Hacker E. Co. on
90; of Dickson. 90. HIT by pitcher
N BY Hacker !Ashburnl; Wild gitchIRsush:
pitcher-Rush (4-5). Time-2:3S.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Major League Box Scores
YEsTERnAY,s GAA1rs
White Sox, GAS, a

Runs-Carrasauel. Fox, Minoso Lollar
veg, Finniean (2), Renna, Errors-Fain,
Bollweg (2), Renna, Groth, Michaels.
Runs batted in-Groth .t3).. carrasquel
Po9er S2 MPUso F%oeDase Me hitsSinCso dGtsaha dpOsh
Valo Home runs-Groth, Carrasquel,
Lollar. Double. .plays-Carrasquel to Fox
to Fain; Keegan to Carrasauel to Fain;
bases-Chicago, 6; Philadelphia. 8. Bases
on balls-Of Kellner; 3; OF Ditmar. 1;
of Keegan, 2. Struck out-By Kellner,
l; by Ditmar, /; by 'Keegan, 2. Hits
on Kellner. 10 in 8 inings; OF Ditmar,
2 in 3 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Kellner, S-6; on Ditmar, IL; OF
Keegan, Az. Winning pitcher--Keegan
(9-D. Losing pitcher-Kellner (2-O.
Time-2:26. .5S2.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

=, Runs1Delsing. Rizzuto. Mantle, Wood
Runs batted in-Hatfield. Brown, Rob-
inson, Berra CD. Two-base hits--Kuennl
Berra. Home run--Robinson. 6acrif1ce-
Left on bases-Detroit, 4; New York o,
Bases on balls-Of zuverink. 8; on Her
bert, q; OF Morgan, /. Struck ort-By
zuverink, 2; by Morgan. 3. Hits-.on
Zuverink. z in innings; of Herbert,
in 1 inning: of Ford. 2 in 2 innings; OF
Morgan. 4 in innings, Runs and earned
runs-On Zuverink, 5-2: on Herbert,
90; of Ford. 90; OF Morgan. IL. Hit
by pitcher-By Morgan (Tuttle).. VIM
ming pitcher-Morgan (4.0). Losine
pitcher-Zuverink GID. Ttme-2:17,
Attendance-S,7SS.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

st. Louis -----------2OO UOO O1X70
Runs-Moon. Schoendienst (2). Runs
batted in-Schoendienst, Sarni. ia
blonski. Two-base hits--Moon. Jablon-
ski CD. stolen base-Grammas.
Double plays-Campanella to Gillian to
Hodges to Campanella; Cox to Gillian
to Hodges: Reese to Gillian to Hodges;
Schoendienst to Grammas to Aston;
Campanella to Reese. Left on bases
Brooklyn.5; st. Louis, 9. Base on balls
ON Podres. Q: on Haddix, 3. Struck
out-By Podres, 8: by Haddix, 4. Hits
-On Podres, 8 in 2 innings: on Labine,
2 in / inning. Runs and earned runs
on PodreS. 2-2; on Lahine. 1-1: on
Haddix, 90. WinninS pitcher-Haddix
-(9-3). Losing .pitcher-Podres (6-2).
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Totals "a 192714 Totals 81 IL 81 10
Doubled for Hacker in 5th.
2 Hit home run for Rush In 7th.
3 Hit home run for Lown In 9th.
rhil. crhhiiladslphia ------- 901 990S11 4JJS g9Ss-1a

chicago ----------- Jul UZU ZU4-- D
Runs-Jones .(2),- Ashburn .(2l, Tor
Clark (2l, Morgan. Miller. Talbot, Fon-
dy, Davis, Bilko, Geragiola, Serena.
Error-Sauer. Runs batted in-Jones
S5l. Ennis (3). Hammer CD. Fondy, tai
hits-ssuer. Bilko, Talbot, Kiner. Three
base ,hit-Morgan. Home runs--Ham-
ner, Jones CD. Garagiola. Morgan. Lo-
pata, Serena. Stolen base-Torgeson.
Sacrifice fy--Jones. Double plays-Sauer
to Fondy to Banks. Jones to Hammer to
Torgeson. Morgan to Hammer to Tor
geson. Left on bases-.Philadelphia. 8;
Chicago, g.. Bases on balls-On Davis,
!; OF Hacker. i: on Brosnan, L; on
Lown, /; OF Miller, l; on Konstanty, l.
Struck out-By Davis. 1; BY Hacker. !;
by Rush. l.; by Brosnan. 2; by Lown. /;
BY Miller, 8. Hits-O6 Davis, in 8
innings (faced 4 in .4th); OF Miller. 8
in 6ss innings: on Hacker. in In
nings; on Konstanty, 3 in ga innings;
OF Rush in 2 innings; OF Brosnan,
4 IN inning tfaced 2 in 9th); on
Lown In / inning. Runs and earned
on Hacker. IL; on Rush, 3-3; on Bros
nan. 4-4; on Konstanty, 1-1;. on Lown,
Losing pitcher-Davis U-2). Time
2:4O ,236.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
RedIeqs, a: Priutes. 3
Totals ~ llx25 8 Totals 80 8 ~ II

! Grounded out for Mcmillan in 9TH.
xOne out when winning run scored.
Pittsburgh -- 300 600 OOO-3
Cincinnati --------- DOL DOL OLA
Runs-Cole, Ward. Thomas, Bell (2).
Greengrass, Nuxhall. Errors-Hall, Nc
MILAN (2l. Runs batted in-Bell co.
NSxhall; WaTd IN. Mansan; gan. GreengTass Nx
hall, Bell (2), Greengrass. Double plays
--Borkowski to Bailey: Muxhall to Nc
Eeft on e Saseseittsburs cinennsti
5. Bases on bails-of surkont, 2.
Struck out--By Surkont. Q: BY Nuxhall.
3. Runs and earned runs-Oh Nuxhall.
3-2; of Surkont, 4-4. Winning pitcher
Nuxhall (3-O). Losing pitcher-surkont
(5-6). Time-1:49. ,S1S.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Gionts, 4; Braves, 0
Totals SO II 27s Totals 50 = q

Famed for SPAIN in 9th.
New York 100 600 012-
Milwaukee --------- 900 900 000-0
Runs-Dark t2), Irwin, Mueller. Runs
batted in--Mueller (2), Antonelli. Mays.
Two-base hits-Dark (2). Thompson.
Sacrifces--Antoneli. Thompson. Aaron.
Sacrifice ny--Mays. Double plays--Cran-
(unassistedl; SPAIN to OConnell. Left
on bases-New York, IA; Milwaukee. II.
Bases on balls-Od Antonelli A. on
by SPAIN. 5. Runs and earned runs
By Antonelli. 90; by SPAIN, A. Win
ming pitcher-Antonelli tS-2). Losing
tendaTice-3O,0 ,01S.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Yankees, 5: Tiqers,

Totals 80 8 "a II Totals 81 8 Y II
Walked for Nleman in 7th.
Singled for Dropo in 7th.
8 Grounded out for Kaline in 9TH.
Grounded out for Wilson in Sth.
Grounded out for zuverink In 9th.
Detroit 600 600 1OO-1
New York ----------000 1O1 30x-6
Evening star., 1954-06-10
WATCHES
GENTS WRIST WATCHES

Orig. NOW
with l@-Diomond Diol - $27so0 $3.50
] Homilton leJ lax White Gold
with ,4Diamond Dial- $4,000 1000
Gold Ws,e6 .----"-,-- 80 s2s.oo ,o0.oo
Omega Automatic with Stoin- '.-.
s=:s: s.: S.: s:i::;s; S:;; vs;h !;s ss sss
] BenVUs Rist-A-lePm -----L-.- 10000 $3.50
Rolex Solid Gold chrononstsr
Ionsin. i4k White Gold Woith ''''' ''''OO
and Bond with l3Diamond Dial $500 1880
CENTS POCKET WATCHES
Orig. NOW
lnoid with f!oreelain ss2s.oo $3.50
mond piuI ----.-.-l--3I.: $4,000 22soo
LADIES' WRIST WATCHES
Woish 1000 1850
with IA gold bond und 4
! Wittnovsr, III, lax Gold "S "''
wq,eh with 2 djomond. :. $3.50 24so
diqmond: $3.50 uso
diemond. and 3 .ubs, - 1850 $500
hsovy lex gold bond - $4,000 1890
h.evy i4k sold bond - i1soo 1870
model -, =. .'.-.---.-1- 1880 29.so
with II sdpphres and dia-
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Cords, 3; Dodgers, 0

Totals 90 3 GAIA Totals 81 IL % 13
Grounded out for Podres In 9Th.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Phils, Ala; Cubs, O-6
Totals 80 8 2714 Totals 35 10 81

]. Walked for Hacker in 4th.
2 Struck out for Lown in 9th.
3 Flied for Jeffcoat In Sth.
4 Struck out for Talbot in 9th.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

The sole Woshnston's woited all year for. Tenders
nyesoy sole. Just in time for Graduation. Fothers Do
Gifts. Shop early, there's only one Of kind on
Don't miss out these exciting buys These just
Of hundreds Of items ovoiIobIe.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

FLAM TIC
"A CETYs hailed
by city fathers
as ''The Nations
Playground : is
ounding off
a special sslaoop-
n .
Evening star., 1954-09-19

OG~OO AUS ehaG
one-hundredth anniversary Of
it's incorporation. II Jake Keim.
who promoted the first board
walk. could see the throngs Of
1854, the hotels, the fireworks and
the just-concluded Miss America"
jamboree. he probably would gasp.
What did i start down here any
howl"
MIR. Keim wasn't aware that his
boardwalk was revolutionary. His
little rooming house. prospering in
the aftermath of the Civil War,
had been protected from the waves
by a sand dune. When it was
removed, the tide changed his
hostelry into a swimming pool.
Keim talked the city into build
ing the boardwalk.
1t was a mile long and COLLAPSE
bic - sometimes unintentionally.
Each fall the planks were disc0n-
nected and put away for safe
keeping. In every Atlantic City
budget from 1870 10 1879 there
was ONE item Of &l7. expense
for trent Of harm for storing
boardwalk. "
THOSE TIDES were responsible
for another Atlantic City institu-
ton, too. In 1883, a lad named
Bradley opened a candy kitchen
on MIR. Keim's boardwalk. and
was selling a very superior brand
of taffy there. Then a giant wave
wi,ooshed over the place, and MIR.
B. found himself with a mess of
water-soaked confectionery.
A less enterprising soul would
have quit and gone home. Bradley.
however, evolved a new principle
on the spot. salt water is good for
taffy," he proclaimed with note
of desDeratiOn in his voice.
To his amazement, the paab-