davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02
State BAPTIST
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Vicksburg. He further said that
his views were based upon the in
creased registration and represen-
tation of individual churches and
associations. Many associations are
representing from rs to so percent
higher than in the meeting in va
zoo City and the fellowship of the
convention is better than it has
been in the past two decades.
However, the Baptist leader says
that with the present trend and
standards of schools the Bapt. of
Mississippi will have to manifest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02
Saw Doctor

CONTINUED from Page One)
Negro leader of the state. This
position of the State Insurance
Commissioner is entirely contrary
to the repeated statements and
speeches by DR.. Howard that Ne
gro leaders of the state are being
put under economic pressure.
According to reports most of the
one time members of the board of
the company, among them some
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02
Illinois Again
Fails To Pass
FEPC Bill

Chicago, H., June 29.-The Hi
nois legislature again has failed to
pass a bill for fair employment
practices. This time, the measure
was rejected by an 8-5 vote in the
Industrial Affairs committee. This
action, unless reversed by the en-
tire senate, will kill the bill for
this session.
State NAACP leaders immedi-
ately placed blame for the bills
failure to pass on Gov. William
Stratton, Republican. The state
chief executive had supported a
similar bill in the last general as
sembly; this year, however, had
said he no longer felt that type of
law necessary.
Feeling that FEPC aroused OPP
position among lawmakers and the
public, hackers of bills for fair
employment in the last two SEES
sions had changed the name of the
bill. Instead of FEPC, the bill
was called an Equal Jobs Oppor-
tunities measure.
Teachers enrolled in the program
are required to take courses in
astronomy, geology, and science
education. They are required also
to carry two electives from the
fields of biology, chemistry, ply
sizes, and mathematics. At the end
of each school day, the teachers
attend coffee hour at which
visiting scientists and educators
lecture on science or current world
topics.
The Phelps-Stokes Corporation
was established in 1911 as a result
of the will of the late Caroline
Phelps Stokes, who died in Red
lands, Calf in 1909. According to
the terms of the will, fund was
to be established to finance the
education of Negroes in Africa and
the United States and underprivi-
legged whites in the water country
AS the original fund for more than
81 million neared depletion in re-
cent years, other corporations have
come to its aid with gift grants.
The Phelps Stokes Corporation
is directed by DR.. F. D. Patterson,
former president of Tuskegee
(Ala.) Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
COOP. APIS. FOR SALE
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING AND LIGHT HAULING.
Reasonable rates. Ii. 1883. ID
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage
Reas. Ia. 9-2937; eyes,. RA. 3-14t6.
-
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage in
Phone No. 7.Oio4. union STORAGE
CO INC Established 1906
MOVE BY HILL Home or bus, short
OF long notices; extra services: any
time; sensibly priced. LII. l-95a0
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches specially. S. L. NORRIS,
TU, 2-1150 or Ii. 6-2SS9.
MOVING ANY TINE; cheap rates:
ca aIss sSnd MSyER va 4eS Snd IONS
distance, clean courteous. careful.
ST. 3-857O. Ia 9-0l15. ewes.
MOVING AND HAULING, day or
night; expert handling: reasonable
rates. Du. 7-96s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
IAprs. uNFURh.-vA. tcsnf. IA

ARL.. BEsT AREA. close in-i anr
bedrms.. redecorated. modern IN
every detail; wooded area: Well-kept
lawns and grounds: walking dis
lance Of Arlington Hall: excel
transp: ST. 30 and Sg2 so. IA. 2
1916, 4014 Columbia pike:
ARL.. $40 5O---2-bedrm. apt: mod
ern bldg, cony loe;;: no Shll9rsn;
so CONvENIENT-waik to every
thing; Parkington shopping Center,
buses. schools; Land 2-bedrm. apis.
Incl. PoMPoNIo REALTY IA.
7-6660. IA. 2-55S1. IA. s-0l53.
Observation-Disclosures AREA;
lovely 1-bedroom apartment, In
modern apartment building: now
renting for $69.50 per month.
Phone XII. 1904. AL BAKER
ARLINGTON AND WASHINGTON
blvd; large. 1-bedrm. apt. garden
type DEVELOPMENT; all facilities;
Sec ssse Ms ( s ssS54 sSf n esv.lsns
RI near 1T. Myer area;
well furnished, I-bedroom apart
ment; all utilities included; now
renting for $115 per month, Phone
XII. 9-6544. AL BAKER AND
A IGx, is SIS Prince s..-Two rms,
m Kit N s.s and bath; h.-w.h.; 500
ARIINGToN, Westoyer section-one
bedrm.. liv. rm., din. area. kit. bath;
rents, sos and $50. ARLEDGE REAL
ESTATE CORP. 1888 Wilson blvd,
rT RS 4 BEAUrY-You must see this
with cheerful and spacious living
room separate dining slcove. mod
ern kit. with de luxe equipment
incl. garbage disposal. plus master
TV antenna;. storage and AUTOMATIC
laundry facfiities; $3.50, incl. all
p ps Whn ho Sakinr sisssn's
Mrs. Simpson. No. 10. TIE LOMAR
APIS. sos N. Pollard st fjust on
N Glebe rd). ia. 1890. OF SHAN
NON & LUCHs CO.. 724 l4th st,
NV Ma. S-2345.
(westover Parkl-Liv-
ing room with dining alcoye. kitchen.
bedroom, and bath. $40. EN-. 2-4332
aRLfNGTON. mr.. courthouse-Lovely
I-bedrm. apt, $50 80 incl. utils: pvt:
RRl EAnTy. a INC J giSss .Y4s gus AH
bedrm. apt. LIST H.. very
conven. Del Ray Area, schools, shops;
bus at door. Beaut. kit. equip,
500. so, plus gas and cleo. ia. 81
1896. ia. :,-4S32. "a
500 SOUTH COURT HOUSE RID.
Apt. No. Three bedrms. $50
Apt. No. 5--Two bedrms. - 10000
Apt. No. 1.-Two bedrms.---- 11S-50
Apt. No. One bedrm, 5000
Near Pentagon. shopping and trans
portation Available Immediately.
zoos N. FAIRFAX DIR.
Apt. No. 204--One bedrm. So 30
Apt. No. 393-One bedrm. $3.50
Apt No. 304--One bedrm. 600
Near entagon, shopping and trans
portation Available Immediately.
Call BETHEL. DI. T-3100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
APIS. UkFuRhisHEp-vA.
Warwick Village
arrXA NnnIA VA

3-Bedroom Homes
FAIRGROUNDS. INDIvID-
WASHER AND DRiER: GAR.
DEN. Sis PER MO-; . min
utes by bus to Pentagon and
20 min. to downtown d. c..
blk. from public. parochial
schools and shopping. DIREC-
TIONS: Across l4th st. Bridge
to Shirley hwy. bear left at
Ridge I'd, continue to 5000
block OF Mt. Vernon ave. at
Commonwealth ave. Open 8 70
8 daily. including Sun. TIE.
6-6912. Free pickup service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
GEORGETOWN
OPEN SUNDAY. "a

o04 33rd ST. n.w,-Ready tor oc-
liv. rin., din. rm., kit. on LIST n .
bedrms. and bath on Ind; storaRe
space. inclosed YARD and parking
facilities; gas h.-w. Dashboard hrat.
JOHN F. DONOHUE. Realtor. Ii.
6-6767. OIL. 6-47sI. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
HOUSES FURNISHED lcont.f

ARL.. OF columbia pike-Mod. 2-bed.
posai; fenced I'd; Sl25. no. 2-47s1
,yEx.. VA. Pleasant 2-bedroom
house, complete bsmt. and attic.
al! modern conveniences. screened
lot. community swimming pool avail
able; schools and churches COW.
a5O5 Coventry rd.. White Oaks
community. 5 mi. below Alex. so
s-649l. Sat. and sun. and after
$50 weekdays. ME. s-1O31, Q TO
,RL.. $50 So. 5e1s 7th pi.-Modern
2-bedrm., new furn.; screened porch /:
fenced yard; arail. April Isl $40.
s.E.-3 BEDRMs., mod. home. SIG
v st. sc. 10. S-73S9. --3
SOUTHEAST ON WIDE AVENUE
Convenient to Andrews and Boiling
Fields; detached brick. bedroom. bath.
FIRST floor; . bedrooms, bath. end
floor; built-in garage: newly deco
rated; lease SITS month. ROGER
MOSS. Realtor. no. 2-sc29; ewes.
La. 6-302S. ---3
ROCKCREST-very attractive 3-bed-
room rambler. beautifully furnished
for tnmed. occupancy: $3.50 month.
Also ;}-bedroom rambler unfurn-
ished: 500. GEO. w. ROBERTSON
Realtor. 1886 Wis. ave-. Oh. 2-2l ~.
ALEX. AREA-Niceiy furn. 2-bedrm.
semidet. home: fenced yard: storm
wind; conv. location. Sl05 mo-.
XII S-TIOO ---3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
1889 NEWTON ST. NV.

6-rIn. q bedrms.) house H. a section
convenient to shopping, schools,
enurchss, transportation, etc. Va
B. F. SAUL CO.
925 18th st. NV. MA. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
HOUSES FURNISHED

1888 BUCHANAN ST. NV, / block
to carline--3 bedrooms, Ia baths;
large, airy rooms: garage: 2 screened
porches: clean: nicely furn. S135
mo. WO. 6-4091. -
GROOM BUNGALOW for rent to
adult. family; all utilities. SIPS per
transp' within 5-min. walk. JU.
9-O191. after 4 pm. for details. 3
4 REDRMS.. ga baths; ia block of
SIZE c ssh EN- a. SSSSt Mir s s4uP
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.-Young man
and mother both empl. will share
their attrac. furn. 4-bedrm.. 3-bath
home; .arransements avail. for sepa.
rate use of mod. cleo. kit; every
thing furn.: have pleasant yard. SCI.
porch: no objection children: 500.
family; win Win u rent By mo. or srN yr.s
lease. WO. 6-7103. Sat before 4
pm. Sun. all day. 6440 3lst st. W.
MISUNDERSTANDING e-bedrm,
house. rec. I'm fenced sSs rear yard
al saI RAs e. pj III 4Sl w.. Alexandra
dining room. bath and half: fun
basement; fenced yard; nicely fur
nished Including utilities. dishes.
unens. new Stove, new TeITlktEalor,
Bendix washer. convenient Pen
tason, churches. schools. shopping
Price open. FURNISHINGS Aof linens
and utilities at option Of tenant
Prefer yearly lease. ia. S-23IT.
CHEVY CHASE rooms. bath.
seheois; 500. other houses s sIas-
$3.50. MRS. CLYDE C. DUENING-
TON. OIL. .-ss35: EN- 2-S3s3. -
NV; sEcTi0 ton ous', I
Outstanding value. ia. e-51O2 "A
BUSINESS TRIP OR
VACATION: Govern ment worker
viii excnanse attractive furnished
home during April Ji-sS. for use
elsewhere; best reference ex.
chsnged. GEORGE NJ ABBOTT.
SOL G-eentree rd.. Washington IL.
d. G. OIL. 4-c353. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
APIS. UNEURNIsHEp-vA.

ARLINGToN-ROssLYN = bedrm,.
iss, ;o,a sedrms sss; insud s1s
5.52?0, 1900 N. Oak. IS
bath: lge. rms, newly decorated.
+ Pvt. .entr.. fenced I'd; COW. transp.;
S69: SO; ia. 7-1531. d.
s69;50 INCLS. all utils. for this l.
s sd1a o aPs Kev min nj AI pen sos ;o
Four Mile I'd, Alexandria. "a
ARLINGTON-Two 1-bedrm. apis.
apt; bids: utils.: ianitor services
incl; conv. transp. EN-. 2-6572.. -
ARL:. 1915 n. 18th rd.--f bedrm I.
bath. kit. with scr. porch. liv. din
rm. comb, 24-ft.. with bay window.
Cross ventilation. Phone ia. 2-sl7o.
ARL.. westover-In apt. bldg: 1-bed-
s67 SO. ia. 7-01o7 3
AVAIL APRIL I1th-Attrac, 1-bed-
rm. apt; liy rm. dinette, kit, bath
All utils.; S69. 80. LANGWORTHY.
Res. Mgr, ia. s-546s. or ia. 2-3344.
ARL.-Pentagon area; / bedrm.; SIS.
incl, utils. Garden-type. off-street
parking senv to tr trans, "a, and ar shop
EI:s, = i lnt ,,o apt; .o1 near e
incl. utils. RA. 3-0314. a
APRIL Modem 2-bedrm. apt; kit.
includes garb. disposal, ETC.. Small,
25-unit. well-planned development,
loo. 465 N. Thomas st., Arl.: $92. so
month ia. S-1400. "A
ARL.-1-bedrm, apt. mr.. Pentagon,
TT. Myer Navy Annex: heat incl
PVT parking; washer, drier, EN-, g.
ARL.: close in--2 bedrms.; quiet.
high. wooded area, above Rosslyn:
mod. kit: parking, bus. shopping:
mr.. Pentagon, p. G.; no children.
Out Wilson blvd. left on Oak St
right to 1884 18th I'd. North. Apt. 6.
Columbia pike at Fred.
erick ST.. Magnolia Gardens Avail.
now; beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. z large
bedrooms. latest in Kitchen equip
ment, Daruuet floors, Venetian blinds |
3 exposures 'tils. furn: 500 mo.
One bedroom: Ss2.50. For info. call
IA S-307n
e-BEDRM APT. near Arl. Hechts on
Randolph--Modern excel. location
$3.50. ov. $4,000. ia. 5-6415:
e-bedrm. apt.
In the Vernon Apis. S31 Bashford
lane. on Mt. Vernon blvd. Huge ped
rms beautiful kit. and hath; avail
now S110. ia. 5-54R6. ia. 2-4s32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

bedrm. ramblers; S130-Sl35 mo.
GA Molly dr., Falls CHI. JE. 2-6515.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

1883 BELMONT ST N.W.-10 rms.
3 baths; lust redecor.; oil heat;
conv. loo; suitable for doctor or
professional man: Sla5 per mo Ap-
ply AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST
m CT 2-H100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

NEAR NIH--Lovely Diet. corner: 8
old: sG35 ]. LEE poNNEiLY 4
SON. Ma. S-3316: ewes. WO. 6-2362.
3-BEDRM BRIcK-1h baths, de
luxe all-eiec. kit. full bsmt.. gas
heat. Near Riggs and Ager rd.. con-
venient to everything. Only SII5
per mo. Call RE. 7-246l or EN-.
1915 ssa2 5. MONROE ST.. Arl-fse.
fenced-in lot: S125 mo. Call Sat.
and Sun. WO. 6-3122. IS
3e3 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc. mr..
Lib. Cong .--g-rms., b., h,-w.h.: 1855.
(. T.. GRAvATTE. Realtor, MA.
RAMBLER. $50 per mo- bed
rooms. 2 baths: fun basement: built
In .-car garage: large screened
rear porch; gas. air-condition heat
custom-built in new Silver Sprine
fashionable residence. Ayailabl,
MAY Is. Phone ia. 9-aa3so -
s M.y i ss arm sG ssg M + evfI
LuDLUM. OIL. :-5l6l. "A
MCLEAN. yA.---Log house. bedr'nS..
bath. kit. din. area large liz. rm.,
fireplace. large den: oil NV h. cleo q.
water hcaIsr. basement. nice Lawn
and tres - Minis. downtown slOo
fWo sND : BEDRM. HOUSES in N
and Q Arl. from Ss5 30 sI50 re- mo
csn J n BENofT. KE. s-G6'i or
JE. Jill. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
UPPER dEoRGEToWN-

3114 CALVERT ST. NV.
Open Sat. and Sun. to $3.50 PIMA
Det brick. : lge. bedrms.. lily. rni.
with firepl. din. rm. kit. rumpus
rm.. gas INV heat, S1b0
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2a05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Mems $50 and $50
Fine Pure Silk
Christmas Ties
., l.29
4 for 500
I - q
-
A for 500

Every tie has the original price ticket; all from a
famous maker. All are in new patterns and colors
for this winter season. Select your gift ties now
from this outstanding array of-repps, foulards,
jacquards, wcvens, stripes, English prints, ~diagonals,
underknots, motifs, narrow shapes, regular shapes
and square ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
sos

ESQUIRE Shoe Box. Contains
all the items dad needs to
keep his shoes shined. Has
polish, brushes, daubers,
polishing cloth and even
spot remover.
Not,onS-Street Floor,
Washington and
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Mems 500 and sos
BrOadClOth and
F%lannelette Pajamas
3.88

High-count broadcloths or cozy-warm cotton flan-
~nelettes. In coat and MILDLY styles. These famous
make pajamas come in smart stripes, printed pat
terms, woven designs. They're fully cut for unhamp-
cred sleeping comfort. Areal buy at this low price!
Sizes A., B, {, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
200

Tie Prince. Hang 1t on a
closet rod 1t holds so
ties in small space. Any tie
can be removed without
disturbing others. Gold
colored finish. Boxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

Boxer" Fisherman's
Shears. Rust-proof steel.
Has fish scaler, serrated
cutting edges, screw cap
opener, bottle opener. hook
extractor, screw driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
LOO

Bottle Opener in Leather
Case. Pop will love It. Use
to open pop bottles or beer
cans. Pocket size with
leather case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Mems 500 to 7.95
Colorful, Long Sleeve
California Sport Shirts
1893

All tailored by outstanding California designers.
Fancy %cottons, one-way prints, stripes, checks,
plaids, boucles and many more styles and fabrics.
Many wanted collar styles, unusual tailored details.
All washable. Sizes S, M, L, XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
1856

Map Measure in Leather
Case, Simply guide meas
ure over proposed route to
compute mileage. Compass
on reverse side.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

NOW! THIS VERY MONTH! THINK ABOUT ALL TINE
ADVANTAGES OF INTERNAL SANITARY PROTECTION!
Tampax comfoabeso comfortable you can't even feel
when it's in place Tampax is invisible when wo-requres
belts pins supports Of kind Tampax reassng-
luey prevents odor from forming Tampax dscreet-you
actually tuck few spares under hanie in your purse
But than all that Tampax gives you real peace of mind
You feel eer much at much relaxed when you're
out public Even its of disposal makes feel better about
"tme of the month"
Sothnkrealy think about Tampax! There's choice absor-
benches Irregular Super Junior all drug notion
Get yours this very month Tampax Incorporated Palmer Mass
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Continued from preceding page
The Hunting Grounds

awarded him the Certificate of Superior Service in 1853
and promoted him. Several weeks later he fed with his
family to West Berlin.
The reason was that his new, higher job he would
have been of little to Gehen whom under the
of Brutus - he had served all these years. While
pretending be Communist he kept Gehen posted on
the plans and moves of his enemy.
To all outward appearances Gehlen's network consists
of number Of various business firms Without arousng
anyoneS suspicious be registered Office space
rented trips undertaken When legitimate try
to deal with these companies they find nothing unusual
in their operation.
College Campus2 No, Espionage Factory
Only the director general" Gehen himself knows all
the companies that form his wdeung undercover business
empire. From the directors Of these down the
branch managers, none of than those
Of the five men working under him. These in
have learned only the address and Of their direct boss
Although surrounded by all the secrecy of major
atomic plant GelenS headquarters at Pullach charming
residential suburb of the Bavarian city of Munich and far
away from the Iron Curtain seems once you have
passed its heavily guarded entrance which closed to
most everyone = to resemble quiet college campus
Many Of the 400 people working in the compound of a
former villas indeed scholars in many scientific elds
from geography nuclear physics While they direct and
cvauate the findings Of the in the field, they them
selves though in less gamorous, less dangerous ways
on the hunt for Soviet secrets.
Their hunting grounds Communist newspapers,
StdtlStlCS, Otncr open maIeTla Wnen Inc iaSI East
German election results showed the special
polling places. their number served to confirm the East
German armys present strength Gehens agents had
reported it. The special polling places set up in
the barracks of that army, and by oversight their
election figures had been published in the routine break
down of the vote. Happily such oversights often
They're Doing II for Freedom
The combination of cloak dagger methods with sys-
tematc research in streamned business organization
Of the why Gehlens reports accurate
Intelligent newspaper reading and statistical analysis
at least much in his work beautiful ladies in slick
evening gowns and men hiding behind many disguiSes
Also in contrast to old-fashioned espionage where
traitors bought for price, most working for
Gehen sincere patriots often from Soviet Russia
and her satellites who wish only to help the West in
ridding their countries Of Communism.
To win victory over powerful enemy must know
his strength and weakness thoroughly than he him.
self does. Gehlen may well be worth much
infantry division ready to defend freedom. The End
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05

Congressman Charles B. Brown
son, Republican from the 18th Con-
gressional District of Indiana, will
appear on Town Hall Meeting of
the Air" when the program comes
to Jackson College, February 6,
1855.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05

Congressman Wayne l.. Hays,
Democrat of Flushing, Ohio, will
be one of the speakers when "Town
Hall Meeting" comes to Jackson
College February 6.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25

The lucky man points to his SUI
periOrs judgment the unlucky
man to his bad luck.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25
0megas Hold
Monthly Meeting

Phi Iota Chapter of Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity held its monthly
meeting Nov. Is, at the Masonic
Temple.
The melting was called to order
by the Basileus, Bro. w. C. McClel-
Ian. After some opening remarks
and discussion the brothers listened
to a report from committee of
the Quotes, an auxiliary of the
chapter. Business pertaining to the
18th District meeting which will be
held here during the Easter week
end was discussed and the part that
the Quotes will arrange for during
this meeting.
After the departure of the Quette
committee the Brothers spent the
remaining portion of the evening
discussing and arranging a tenta-
tive program for the Easter meet
ing.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25

and Recreation Department; Ward
Bell, LongvieW School; Edward
Riggs, Creighton School; Charles
Farrell, director Elks-City League;
S. F. Hawkins, Wilson School; Eu-
gene Fulghum, Balsz School; Jack
Bradberry, Murphy School; Jim
Smith, Monterey Park Recreation
Association; Joseph Ralston, Valley
of the Sun Little Leagues; Charles
Cherry and Fred Waekerbarth of
the YMCA; Henry T. Swan, Milton
B.. Morse and Gene Ritzenthaler of
the Phoenix Parks and Recreation
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25
washington Star Photosl

The average person can't under
stand why others don't see hiEself
as he does.
A reputation may be built over
night - but it takes lifetime to
develop character.
More people are interested in
getting their bite than in giving
their bit. { ~
The lazy man takes out In wish
ing what the go-getter goes out and
digs for.
He who waits for lucky break
finds paydays mighty uncertain.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-25
Meeting For
,
Baseball And
.SoflbaII Problems,

Local baseball and softball prob
lens were discussed at a meeting
of 20 people held Sunday, Novem-
Der 90 by the Phoenix Parks and
Recreation Department. Represen-
tatives of 26 different leagues were
invited to attend.
Each person present introduced
himself, told what league he rep
resented, the number of teams
playing on his league last year and
the number expected to play next
year.
According to Tom McCarty, re-
creation supervisor who coordi-
mates various league activities, ex-
isting facilities will be able to ac-
conrmodate little more than half
of the teams who wish to play next
season. Although several PTA's are
planning to provide lighting for
their school Fairgrounds next year,
the demand for ball fields will not
be met.
The question of age grouping for
boys baseball was raised, and, al
though not settled, representatives
of the City Parks and Recreation
Department suggested that the pat
tern established by several nation
al organizations be followed. With
this setup, open leagues would be
limited to those 18 years of age
and over, A and B leagues for boys
II and under, c leagues for boys
IS and under, D leagues for 13 and
under, and E leagues for boys II
and under. Age determination
would be as of September 1st.
A committee was appointed to
draw up basic principles of opera
ton of Baseball-Softball Advisory
Committee. Members of the COM
mite are Tom McCarty, chair
man; Bill Brock, Loyal Davis, Jim
Smith, Charles Cherry, Joe Rails
ton, Catherine Wilkinson and Gene
Ritzenthaler.
Present at the meeting were
John NJ. Carhart, Phoenix YMCA;
Curtis Christian, Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany; Bill Brock, American Le-l
gion Luke Greenway Post No. /;
Miss Catherine Wilkinson, director
City Girls Recreation Leagues;
Miss Laura Heron, Phoenix Parks