davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
BeIk-Sehrum Co.

Continued from page One)
that doubled the stores capa-
city. In the summer of 1854. the
stores entire front was chang
ed, enlarged. and marquee ad-
ded The store now employs
twenty people.
Manager Schrum states that a
modern and complete air cOndi-
tioning unit is now being installed
in the store for the convenience
of customers and employees.
Mr, Schrum has been associat-
ed with the Belk stores since
1914. He was made store man
age in 1921, and came to Lincoln
ton in 1928 from the Belk-Mat-
theWS store in GaStonia. The first
Belk store in LincOlntOn was
opened in January, 1920, with W
o. Johnston as manager, the
store known than as Belk John
Ston store and located across the
street from the present Belk-
Schruyn store.
When Nj. Schrum came from
GaStonia to Lincolnton to take
over as manager. the store name
was changed from Belk John
ston to Belk Schrum Co. store.
In 1928, the store moved it its
present location at the corner of
E. Main and E. Sycamore streets.
Mr.. Schl'um has long been pro-
minently identified with all civic
endeavOrs in LincolntOn He is
a native of the st. Matthews
section of the county.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
do what you can to make the Ret
Cross fund drive a success.
VOLUNTEER LEADERS

County chairman for the Red
Cross program in Lincoln is Har-
old HOneycutt. J. Robert McNeely
is treasurer. and Jack Lockman is
fund treasurer Mrs. w. A. Lilly is
executive secretary.
Chairman for the fund drive in
the uptown Lincolnton section is
Fred Kiser. William Buster
Lentz is chairman for the drive
among industry. Ward chairmen
are: Ward One, Mrs Edgar Beam;
Ward Two, Mrs. J. H. FitZgerald;
Ward Three. Mrs. Bruce jenkins.
and Ward Four. Miss Iona K
VanStory.
Chairmen of the various COM
munities of the county are:
Iron Station, Mrs. James Gil
bert: LoWesville. Mrs. June Del
linger; Hickory Grove Maiden
Highway. Mrs. Kenneth Bark
ley: HoWard'S Greek. Mrs league
Gilbert; Union Mrs. Lewis Heav-
ner: Daniels Mrs. Ralph Yoder;
Grouse. Mrs. Walter Heafner; Bo-
ger City. Mrs Cleo Finger; Salem
community. Mrs. Morris Baker;
Oak Grove CStartoWn Road. Mrs.
Lucille Ritchie. Asbuy Church
section. Mrs, R. B. Cronland and
Mrs. A. A Lockman: North Brook,
Mrs. C E RoySter and Mrs.
Brownie Talent: Denver. Mrs. D.
P. Rhodes: City Schools, Mrs. NJ.
S. Beam; County Schols. princi-
pals: Colored district Mrs. Hugh
RamSeur and Leroy MagneSS.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
COLORED NEWS
JOHNSTON L. STUDENT
TO SPEAK AT NEWBOLD

Adebayo Abiodun Samuel, ma
tive of Africa, will be the guest
speaker at the P-TA meeting on
Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the
NeWbOld high school.
Mr. Samuel is a student at
Johnston University in Chariot
te. The public is invited to hear
him.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18

FOR RENT: Nice. clean 4 room
apartment on Rhyme Heights
Within six blocks of Courthouse
Good ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rent. See Charlie Eurey or call
RE 5-2012. At Alb
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
NOTICE TO PARENTS OF SER,

NOTICE TO PARENTS OF SER
VICE MEN: Many of the sub
scriptions to The Times now be-
ing sent to your boys are out of
date. We feel sure that you who
are sending the paper to your
boys have just not realized this,
and would like to get the sub
scription paid. Since we do not
have the names of the parents.
we are requesting you to come
by The Times office or call RE
5-2571, and we will be glad to
advise you whether or not a
payment is due. Thank you.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
Want Ads

AVON has openings for qualified
women. Help customers in your
section to Take Time for
beauty" the Avon way. Write
District Manager, 4232 Darwin
Circle, Charlotte. 1t 4-18
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
IGRAM
Overtime. chair

GVeTllIle, CIldlrs'
ross blood pro-
al chapter, was
est, in losing the
oss services, the
same time might
SIS Blood Program
e question: will
cd program?"
r to that question
lpOrtance to every
ncOIn County," he
IithOut the service
bank in Charlotte,
4ment of blood in
5 would be difficult,
possible.
ild be returning to the
practices of over a de-
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18

RIDERS WANTED: To and from
Charlotte, TOO A. NJ. 4:30 P.
M, on or near Thrift Road or
West Morehes d. Call RE 5-7308.
If Ala
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18

FOR SALE: 4 room house with
bath. Small down payment; bal
ance like rent. Call RE 5-7338
after 6 pm 2t Alb
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18

FOR SALE: 5 row cotton duster,
practically new. Will fit Cub
Tractor. w. H. Webb Rt. l.
Alexis. 2t 4-l8*
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
Continued from page snal

NContiiucu itom page 0n03
ng to the Red Cross and its(ro-
rams, past, present, and future.
Few Lincoln industries have
attributed anything at all this
ar.
Our only hope lies in a re-
ding of interest by Lincoln
pie in their Red Cross chapter
its services" Mrs. w. A. Lilly.
utive secretary, told The
S today. She said a county
of $3.50 had been set for
nnual March drive for 1856
'ds. The county has raised, to
uly $2,450.22. according to
Treasurer Harold Honey
~ local individuals have
lSir contributions under
= they gave last year.
others have given no.
US year, 1t was point
Irs. Lilly said, the
5 Home Service
s especially ae-
ith families of
.0t function
pdS to work
'tiOn, she
ing the
1g, the
146.97
the
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18

WILLIS HATCHERY. baltimore,
N. c. White Rock and Christie
Hampshire chicks. Ready every
Wednesday at noon. tt 3-i5
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18

FOR SALE: 6 room. frame house
with bath, 2 ample closets,
built in cabinets. Wired for
electric stove See Matte Chap
man, l02 d st. 2t Ala
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
MAN WANTED-To operate Wat

MAN WAN1ED-TO operate Watt
kinS Business in Lincoln Coun-
ty. Hundreds of families needing
service on famed Watkins Pro-
ducts. now Nationally Advertis-
ed. Must be over 81 and have
car. $50 weekly earnings and
up easily possible. Write K. A.
PenSyl, P. o. Box SOIL, Rich
mond, Virginia. st Alb
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18

FOR SALE: Three bedroom, Brick
veneer home with all modern
conveniences, Garage and Base
ment on beautiful one acre lot.
Must be seen to be fully appre-
ciated. Call Seth for an ap-
pointment. Maximum FHA and
Gil Financing available. Regent
5-7431. If 2-10
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18

FOR RENT: Modern 4-rOOm du-
pleX apartment, East Rhodes
ST. Phone RE 5-7186 Noon or
After 600 P. M. If Alb
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18

FOR RENT: Newly decorated 4
room apartment, N. Laurel st.
Call RE 5-5225. If 2-17
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18

FOR SALE: New Perfection table
top burner oil stove Good con-
dition. Call RE 5-7133 If $40
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18

FOR SALE: Attractive five room
house. Large handicapped lawn.
Veketia n blinds throughout.
Convenient to town. Write Box
SO, Lincolnton. tt
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18

FOR SALE: Slightly used 3 phase.
H. P. General Electric Motor
Also l RCA portable record
player and radio. combined
Rocky Ford Hatchery, Lincoln,
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18

1855 MODELS-We have new
1855 model Scott-Atwater out
board motors. Boats and motors
for sale or trade. Easy terms.
Henderson Heating Co. If 2-28
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18

FOR RENT: 6 room house. Good
garden plot. Reasonable. See
Carl Helms at Boyer City.
At Ali"
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18

FOR RENT: room apartment.
See Lester Goodson at Good
sons Store, Boyer City. tt 3-3
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18

FOR SALE: 1852 Chevrolet, 1/4l
Ton Pickup truck. $4,000 ac.@I
tual miles. One owner. Call RE
5-7307. tt 1928
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18

FOR RENT: 8 room, downstairs
apartment. Private entrances.
Call RE 5-2668 or RE 5-7442
If Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
BY the Associated Press

The ancient International
League-sprawling through three
countries-opens its 72d season
tonight and President Frank
Shaughnessy optimistically said.
There is a chance for a record
gate"
Furthermore" said Shag,
starting his 18th season as
president of the triple-A loop,
which IN recent years has been
beset by television problems, IT
look for a highly exciting race. +"
There were be one new mem
Der. Columbus. after So years
in the rival American Associa-
ton. took the place of Ottawa.
Last year. Havana and Rich
mond took over for Springfield
and Baltimore.
Several years ago, Newark and
Jersey City. one-time pillars of
the league. were forced to drop
out because Of dwindling attend
ance.
Only Richmond and Havana
will open tonight. The Virginians
expect to have 5000 in the
stands against the Montreal
Royals. Bob Habenicht probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
INDIANS, II: As, 9

Totals "a % IL Totals Al I4276
HI sacrifice for strickland in 9TH.
55truck out for Hogan in Str.
3popped out for Foiles in 9TH.
5 Mff IS III pfcs MS's In II 7 ,ap
eRan for Majeski in 9th.
sglneIeo Tor German In Sth.
SRan for Kryhoski in Sth.
kansas City ------- Yy SSyy S9S SS ii I'D
., Runs-Smith. Aviia, Dolby ca, Rosen
n 81, hinsr Werts. Naragon.. AltobeIli,
v WiIsosn. 'SR s,,r Finissn, zernial. Renna,
tri Rosen Runs batted n = snsitS
Rosen. Strickland ,3J. Mitcheil Wertz
r never 20, Finisan t2), zerniai, Renna.
w w, pIo6y ~; TTo-bass hits Vert
Strickland, Smith. Home runs Finiaan,
sacrifice. Avila Sacrifice. nv .MitcSeiII
Wertz Pissys-ostrisklsnd 70 Ayiis 10
Garcia. 4; on Kellner. 4: Oh a oormsn 4
IN biaSkwen, Z. Struck out---Bv Garcia,
Y: ~ Narleski /; by Mossi. 1; by Keii.
nnef n,S sy German. y BY Houtteman.
on GsreiS Sksf ~ D ISnI heller r. ( Hts
"a = innings: OF Mossi, : in
lnnines. on Houtteman, IN y inninrs:
on keiiner. IN "a innines; on Cor.
man . IN 3ts innings: on BLACKWELL 1
Ran. and earned Sa r l,nsos a.le. ,nnniF
On Nsrieski 49,; on keilner. SIS: on
man. l.l; Oh blackwell, 3-a: on Fsiisr.
20 by ~ pitsherzoorman tKinerj;
kellner, Winning. Observation-Disclosures
Time-a<A ttsndsnee-5i .SSS. "''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

had just i've innings of work in
spring training because of back
trouble. The Redlegs scored
again OF Paul LaPalme before
the inning was out. Gus Bell
iced it with a two-run double in
the fourth. Rip Repulski hit a
two-run homer in the sixth for
the Cards.
The Giants fattened I'D on the
winleSs Pirates. gaining their
second victory of the young sea-
son. Whitley Lockman, shifting
from first base to the outfield
because Of an injury suffered by
Don Mueller. had a homer, dou-
BILE and two singles in the Giants
15-hit bombing. Hank Thomp-
son also homered. Willie MAYS
tripled twice and singled to lift
his average from .286 to .346.
Only 2.915 were on hand as Don
Liddle gave up just one run
an inside-the-park homer by Ro-
berto Clemente-before firing in
the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

left because Of wildness in the
home sixth. Ed Roebuck held
the Phils hitless the rest of the
way.
The Phils also lost Richie Ash
burn for an indefinite period
when the centerfielder agera-
waited his knee injury in a pre-
game warmup.
Mathews Beats Cubs
Milwaukee beat the Cubs and
Warren Hacker on on Eddie
Mathews two-run double in the
eighth. Hacker had allowed lust
four hits through the first seven
innings to protect a slim 10 lead
achieved in the first against Bob
6uni. who stayed around long
enough to collect the decision.
A triple by Ed Bailey. singles
by Wally Post and Joe NuxhaIl
and a double by Glen Gorbous
scored three second inning runs
Tor the Reds against Raschi. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Morrero Storts Opener
In international League

will pitch for the home club
against Lefty Ken Lehman.
In Havana. Connie Marrero,
back In the minors after a FIVE
year hitch with the Washing
ton Senators. will match slants
with Buffalo's Dick Marlowe,
who hurled for Detroit last
season.
Tomorrow, in the second
round Of the openers, Syracuse
entertains Toronto, 1854 cham
pion. and Columbus will play
host to Rochester.
The new entry includes mostly
members Of last years Ottawa
club. which finished last, plus
a few hand-me-downs from the
Kansas City Athletics. Although
few expect the club to finish
higher than seventh dast years
Columbus team was fourth In
the American Association $780,
600 tickets already have been
sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
BY DICK SLAY

Jimmy Burch will pitch for
Eastern tomorrow against Con-
zaga and If the big Highlander
performs well against the Cath
ole League leaders it will be
about as much as Coach Jan
Jankowski can expect this year.
Jankowski, who assumed the
Ramblers' baseball job this spring
after Herman Littman was
transferred to Roosevelt, said as
much after watching his club
drop an lilo decision to Carroll
in its opener yesterday.
Charlie Sampson. hard-hit-
ting centerf1elder and sometime
pitcher. is the only holdover
frQm Eastern's mterhigh cham
pionship teams of the past two
years. The new boys have gained
considerable experience with
HAnker Hill Post in American
Legion ball and with the boys
clubs in Southeast, but there is
little resemblance to 1853 and
1854
Misses Pitching Stars
However. Jankowski thinks he
has a fairly good hitting club
and, If Burch. Ray Hammond
aud John Jordan come through
I'M the; pitching department, he
aims to make it an interesting
season in the East Division OF
the Interhigh League.
Yesterday at Eastern. the
Ramblers erupted for seven runs
in the fifth inning on four
singles and Simpsons double,
plus couple of errors. to grab
a 1913 lead.
Sampson, who had relieved
Jordan on the mound in the
fifth, yielded a long triple to
Charlie Mays that tied it up in
the top of the sixth inning. Then
he walked Dick Petrillo and Ed
Scanlon in the seventh to set
the stage for the winning run.
Petrillo reached third base on
a wild pitch and Terry Newman,
h-hitting for Frank Di-
Nenna. dragged a perfect squeeze
bunt for the winning run.
Meanwhile, in the Catholic |
League. unbeaten Gonzaga won |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
LITTLE SPORT
BASEBALL
Continued From Page c.,

Continued From Page CT
dunn. picked up right where he
left of. All five hits of him
this season have been singles.
He famed six last night and
was in complete charge while
Mickey Mantle homered and Irv
Noren-back from q three-day
suspension-drove in three runs.
Ray Moore and Harry Byrd
were pounded by the Yanks. but
Jim Wilson. 33-year-old right
handler purchased from Mil
waukee last week, stopped them
cold for the last four innings.
Herm Wehmeier had a 20
lead until the Dodgers five-run
inning. Duke Snider hit his
third home run with two on to
start the rally and Carl Erskine
capped it with a bases-loaded
single. Erskine was the winner.
collecting his second victory, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
GIANTS, II; PIRATES, 5
Totals ss . All Totals AZ r -

|. % @fs1l IoLaIS % 10 n 10
| Popped out for race in 9Th.
walked for Pepper in 9th.
HSi n -------- 900 o10 0o2-- 8
Ne" 1orK -------- FOL 500 10x--l2
Runs--E Smith, clemente. oroat vii.
n In.,iiS ~. DARK (2). Mays, Thompson,
IRWIN. Mueller, Lockman (3), Liddle' Er,
ror-Wliliams. Runs batted in-Thomn.
son. irwin t2l Williams, DARK, MAYS III.
naueiler. Lockman 90, Clemente iol n
EreeSe Two-base hits-Lockman, Irwin
Dark Three-baSe hits-Mays f2} Home
lns1Thompson. Lockman. Clemente
SSacrince-Surkont. Sacrifice fiies-Irvir,.
Slsmente. Double plays--Gordon To
Thompson to Williams to Holman NJ " een:.
Pe PSI, TO Cole to Ward; Holman unassisted
I Ieil on bases-Pi Pittsburgh. 49, New
aerE. Bases on bails-on Surkont 3
On race 1: on Pepper. L: of Liddie,
on SriSsonl. 1. Struck out--By Liddle. i;
ny Grissom /. Hits--Of Surkont i in
% innings; OF Grunwald 4 Ia " in.
ming on Face. 0 in l u innings: of PEN
per; in 8 innings; OF Liddie. in 4
n INNINGS faced batters in 9TH: OH
Srissom. in l inning. Runs and earned
rons-On Surkont, ~; OF Grunwaid'
- on Face, 90: of Pepper, Ii. an
Liddle. 3-3; on Grissorn, DO. winnina
pitcher--Liddle l-Ol. Losing pitehsrls
su5kent '0-2l. Time--2:43, Attendance
S sH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
YANKS, 6; ORIOLES, o

Runs-Noren t2l, Mantle, Rizzuto
~. Ford. Error-Miranda. Runs batted
ir---Noren t3). Bauer, Mantle t2). Two
base hit--Noren, Three-base hit--Skow-
ron. Home run--Mantle. Sacrifices
Carey Ford. Double plays-Abrams to
Triandos; Miranda to Marsh to Trian-
dos. Left on bases-New York, 5: Bal
timore. 4 Bases on balls-of Ford. .:
on Moore. 8 Struck out-By Ford. 8;
by Moore. 2; by Byrd. 2: by Wilson, /.
hlts-on Moore. 3 in 2is innings; of
{ innings. Runs and earned runs-lof
Eord, 90: on Moore. Al; of Byrd. 30.
HI oy pitcher-By Byrd (Bauer) VIM
Moore f0-1l. Time---2:26. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
REDLEGs, 7; CARDS, 4
Totals as 2711 7

Totals 30 o ~ IL Totals 3b 10 ~ IL
1Grounded out for LaPalme in 5th.
+ 2Flied out for Moford in Sth.
: 3Popped out for Rice In 9th.
4Singled for Grammas in 9th.
oWalked for Tiefenauer in 9th.
ST. Louis 80 90 682 S660--4
Runs--Tempie,. Gorbous te), Bailey.
Post CD Nuxhall. Musiab Repulski, FL
lott, Rice. Errors Rice GU. Runs
batted in--Post, Temple, Gorbous Bell
CD, Grammas ~, Repulski l2). Two
base hits--Gorbous ri, Bell Oramnas
Musial. Three-base hit--Bailey Home
run---Repulski Stolen base--Temple
Sacriflce hy-Temple. Double plays
Grammas to 5choendienst TO Musial:
Jablonski to Temple to Kluszewski. Left
on bases--Cincinnati, s; st. Louis, s.
Bases on balls-Of Nuxhan 1: Oh
Minarcin, Il; OF Raschi, /; on LaPalnie.
3. Struck out--By Nuxhail, Z; by Raschi,
I; by LaPalme, 2; by Moford, /: BY
rs innings; on Minascin, ] IN u I'm
q IN 2 innings: OF Tiefenauer, ] In 4
innings Runs and earned runs--Off
Huxnnsh. -: "a Minarcin. 90: Of
Moford, 0-0i OF Tiefcnauer, 10 Hit BY
pitcher - BY Tiefenauer (McAillanl.
fNuxhalD. Passed ball--Rice Winning
pitcher--Nuxhall u-0). Losing pitcher
--Raschi OLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
AS Now Two-Stute Club

Five Of the seven American
League clubs playing in Kansas
City, Mo-, will stay in a hotel
across the river In Kansas City,
Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
MINOR LEAGUES
By the AssociatetI Pres,

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
No games scheduled, "
:, . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, IL; st. Paul 4.
Mseb,n MN r,ssrcn 10 Louisville, -.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont, 4; Houston. 9. ~
P Fri %or,bS. i'S X Dailas' D.
San Antonio, 10: Shreveport. q,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans. l5--iI; Memphis. fo---a
Cnattanooga. 8; .Birmingham, 1.
atlanta, r.; Nashville, 3. "
Mobile, 10; Little Rock. I.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Nssona 3; MoS SinsslSsss, 3.
olnmys' II. Jscksonviile, 8.
Aususta, 10; Columbus. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
MAJOR BOX SCORES
DODGERS. 5; PILLS. 2
Totals 80 : 81 10 Totals ss4a7 5

Grounded out for Lovenguth in 9Th.
- Grounded into double play for
Ripper in 9th.
BROOKLYN 900 COS 0U0--5
Philadelphia 010 010 U0ti--2
Runs--Gilliam, Robinson, s nider r.
Hodges, Amoros, Lopata. Jones. Errors
thinner, Robinson, Gillian: Runs bat
ted in--Torgeson, Morgan, Snider tai,
Erskine t2l Two-base hits--Campa-
nella, Palys. Three-base hit--Giiliam.
Home run----Snider. Saerif1ce--Wehmeier
Sacrifice fiy--Morgan. Double plays
Gillian to thinner to Hodges tSi Left
on bases--Brooklyn, z; Philadelphia, 8.
Bases on balls-oI Erskine, @; Oh Roe
buck buck, 4 81 Wehhm r. 8; Of Kippsr 2
9 H ITS Erssine. 4 in Sh innings;
Roebuek, o in 3as Innings; off Loven-
Euth. Q in Y inning; off Ripper. ! in 3
Innings. Runs and earned runs--Off
w 5.S; Off Roebucks 90:
Ripper, 90. Hit BY pitcher---By Web
meier tAmoros).. Winning pitcher
Erskine !2-01; Losing pitcher Web
30. SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
BRAVES, z; CUBS. |
Totals e76271I Totals 29e2

Totals 81 8 q II Totals 20 8 "A
Ran for Baumhoitz in 9th.
Walked for Buhl in Sth.
Chicaso ---- 100 900 000--l
Milwaukee go 900 900 02x--2
Runs - Aaron, Tanner, Merriman.
Errors - Mathews. Runs batted in =
Mathews 2l. Two-base hit--Mathews.
Sacrifices - Baumholtz. Buhl. Bruton.
Double plays-Logan to Adcock: Mathews
TO O'Connen to Adcock. Left on bases
CHICAGO, s. MilHaukee, O. Bases on balls
by Hacker. 2: by Bull. s.: by Johnson
J., Hits--of Buhf, in s innirgs: ofi
johnson, ! in | inning. Runs and earned
runs--Oh Hacker. 81; off Buhi. ii; OF
0-0l Losing pitcher - Hacker Toll
Iime-2:03. Attendance--l0.3 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
AFTER ITO LOSS TO CARROLL
Another Catholic Power
Tests Eastern | omorrow

us tulrQ game ana second In
league play, 80. over st. An
thony as Dave Poole pitched a
four-hitter for the leaders. st.
Johns moved into second place
with a 2-1 league record by dis
posing Of Priory. 1873. on Mike
Donavan's one-hitter.
Westinghouse moved into q
tie with George Washington for
the Northern Virginia Group /
League lead by whipping Fairfax,
9-3, last night.
CIV Squeaks by Bulls
George Washington High won
the tightest schoolboy game of
the day. 2-1. from Bulls, al
though getting only two hits
from Paul Buda. Jack CHM was
almost the whole show for CIV.
He struck out 10 Bulls batters in
four innings before moving to
the outfield. walked and scored
on Dave Browns single in the
nth and slammed a 40o-foot
homer on the second pitch of the
seventh inning for the victory.
Elsewhere, National Training
School won from Woodward
Prep. l0-1, on Bill Tallant's two
hitter; Chamberlain took home
a Ga victory from Fairmont
Heights, Northwestern beat Fred
erick Sasscer, ISL, for its third
consecutive win and Dunbar got
only three hits in Baltimore
while losing to Douglass, 81.
The schedule:
Today
western at Anacostia. 3.30
Roosevelt at Montgomery Blair 3.3o
MneEton at Tech. $3.50
iTaiTiax at Falls Church. $3.50.
MWa W. at Mount Vernon. s.
0sbourn at Nokesviiie. $50.
Gwynn Park at Suitland. $50.
EE si1 at Landon, p:
Tawert County at Great Mills. $3.50.
LaPiata at Marsaret Brent Brent. $40.
Friends at Wilson. $40.
!. Oaithersbnrg vs.. St Stephens at
Carroll VS.. DeMatha at Taft. 3:45.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Mackin at De La
Lackey at Oxon Hill. $40,
Tomorrow
Bel vs.. st. Anthony at Taft, 3:15,
Gonzaga at Eastern. 800
Spingarn at Dunbar $3.50.
woodward Prep at Anacostia $3.50.
Coolidge at Navy Plebes. 800
,:30
Garfield at st. Stephens. ais,
st. Adams at Episcopal $50.
Wilson at Carroll, 800
DeMatha at Priory. 3:45.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Here Ford Motor Company think Of the labor contract
we proposed to the UAWO last Thursday Ford Partnership
in Prosperity Program.
Because it important you and your family want to share
with you the beliefs which led this far-reachng proposal
We believe the outlook for the future very bright We not
pessmsc about the American economy the automobile business
Quite the contrary optimistic about the chances for
company continue grow We optimistic about the chances
for better jobs And optimistic about making
and better products
These prospects for of the good things and ability to
share them with you the important things have been
thinking about as we negotiate with the mion.
We sincerely believe that aims should be uppemost First
the new contract should make for company and
employees take advantage the opportunities that before
Second the should provide good way for
pany share the fruits Of progress with employees
move ahead.
The employee security program which propose has been
designed work toward these goals Let the main principles
of the program simply as can.
One of the most important features Savings and Stock
Participation Plan gives the company way help you and your
family build security for the future your initiative will
encourage family savings and the time give oppor
in its profits and growth.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

(Teat Of letter from Henry Ford II
600 hourly employees Of the Ford Motor Company
throughout the United States)
Evening star., 1955-06-01

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