davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06

N. E. Mrs. Frazier is the
former Mrs. Eula Joyce, Sis
ter of Mrs. Bernice Jordan
and Mr.. Joseph Preston, who
is now residing in Columbus.
Mrs. Helen Moore, Phoenix.
Arizona, is paying her usual
summer visit to her friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hodge, of
Seventh Street, N. w.
John c. Pitts is also visit
ing the Hodges. He is a resi-
dent of Columbus, o., and has
just returned from a tour of
Europe.
Remember last winter,
Wflen we were all huddled up,
trying to keep warm? Recall
how we said, eff it ever gets
warm again, I'll never COM
plain?" Remember, too, that
little verse that goes, eff it's
hot, he wants it cold; If it's
cold, he wants it hot; Always
wanting what is not" That's
us! But honest, ] don't be-
.heve it can ever get too cold
again for me. Anyway, if
you should hear me doing lust
that next fall or winter, re-
me, will you? What'H I do
II you remind me? I'll remem-
Der July and August 1885
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06
Explained

The boy in tn long pants got on
the streetcar for dime The boy
in the short parts got on for cents.
The pretty girl got On for nothing.
-she had a misunderstanding
MainSheet.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06

brand, and shut us up as
tight as a clam.
Bye, now. See you next
week.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. latu couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three fuH days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

uHu TecetUe Tue tCeHSe on LLe
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Charles Thorne, jr., 81. 3ao9 Adams Mil
Somerset pl NV.
Andrew Miller. %. Falls Church. and
Marian Polar, is, 1035 Goth ST. NV,
Henry Toliver, 81, 1880 wiltbergen st,
NV. and Mary Hughes. 23, 2305
Georgia ave. NV.
Milton Stringer, 81, and Martha Carter
81. both OF Arlington. Va.
Leroy Bailey, 81. SCI Kentucky ave. Sc,
and Vermell King, 81, 80 d7th st. sc.
Melvin Dunteman, 81, Amiret, MINI, and
Dorothy McCulloch, 81, 51l Oneida
pl. NV.
and zenobia Little, 10, 26s B st. NV.
and Ethel Triplett, is. 4Sa St. s,w.
Jack Fugate. 81, jacksonville. Fla. and
joyce Rissinger, 2l, l244 Savannah
pl. Sc.
Lemuel Dougherty. 40. I711 Massschu-
s': zi. aioe f connecticut ch snf ave- NV
Billie Warner, rs, and Kathleen Fitz-
maurice, %, both of 1919 Monroe st.
NV.
Mont Seward. 40, 3347 Dix st. NV, and
Inez Stevenson, 43, 1s05ts 18TH st.
NV.
George Terry. 80. and Rosa Galloway.
80, both Of 90 ST, ne
Clarence Rodwell. 30. I197 D st. s,e.,
and Alma Westheid, 32, New York
walter Alyino. 20 1859 Congress- st. Sc,
and Anna Thacker, II, Greenbelt. Md.
John McMullen. 81, Chevy Chase. and
Jacaueline Everhart, 70. 6l9 3oth st.
Bernard Hines. 43, 32s Mclean ave.
s.w.. and Mary Stewart, 30. 316 Nc
Thomas Teepies. %. .34l4 N st. NV,
and Paula Murphy, q, 3333 N ST, NV.
ouinter HsrTing " gS l2es Gsittesn; ss
Alfred Ross, jr., Is, Takoma Park, Md.
and Grace White, 81. sos r st. NV.
Felipe Luna. 22, $50 2Qth st. NV, and
Robert Berry, az Detroit. : and m j joyce Ne.
MILAN. %, Silver Spring, Md.
Phillip johnson, 81. Fort Belvoir, Va
and Dorothy Hegner. 10. Hyattsvilie,
Horace conklin, 81. and Margaret STAN
ton. 40. both Of Battle Greek, Mich.
william KuFtz, 20, Boomer, W. Va, and
Arizona Yancey. "A, 534 Irving ST. NV.
Charles Capps %, San Antonio, Tex.
and Mary Blackburn, 22. l44e st.
Charles Manery. "a. Detroit, and Patricia
Morris, 10, 1921 Connecticut ave. NV.
Herman Ward. 25, $500 Argyle ter NV.
end jeanne Briggs, 21, 1901 Parkside
BeTtelie Wilson, 20, ia 10th st. s.e, and
Frances Thompson, "a, Baltimore
stuart CrawshaE. %, Albany, n r.. and
Inez Graafhuis, ~, clio Il ST. NV
Evening star., 1955-06-26
GUYMoN, OKLA.

TIME road ran over flat and
l. undistinguished miles "a
road without ending. 1t crossed
from western Kansas into the
Oklahoma Panhandle, a region
of table lands where the fields
lay sullen in their winter sleep.
A world without margins, and
the wind never still. Dust clouds
dulled the morning sun.
| stopped in Guymon, Okla,
to ask the way to the Henry
Hitch Ranch.
Just keep headin' on" the
gas-station attendant said. You
can't miss, a sign says where to
turn. Biggest ranch in these
parts, Ma'am - thirty thousand
acres"
Self-Sufficient Kingdona
l FOUND the turn and a mile off
the main road came to a little
oasis nestled on the plains - the
Hitch homestead. There was the
proud manor house where the
Henry Hitches live in quiet splen-
dor, and clustered as chicks
around a mother hen, the houses
of Henry Jr. and Of daughter
Mrs. John Bradford Gray. A
little kingdom self-sufficient with
every comfort modern invention
can provide. It's hard to believe
that about 80 years ago this was
No Mans Land. A squatter
could own all he could fence and
defend.
Henry Hitch's father, James
Kerrick Hitch, came to Barber
County, Kan, from Tennessee
by way of Missouri. His next
Evening star., 1955-06-26
No other leading shampoo leoves your hair
so sparkling cleanse shining bright
vet is SO mild as Halo!

Yes, tests in hardest water prove
no other leading shampoo leaves
your hair SO sparkling cleanse
shining bright-yet is so mild as
Halo!
No wonder you'll see beautiful
difference in your hair when you
change to milder, gentler Halo!
The reason - there are no dry
ing, irritating chemicals, sticky oils
or harsh soaps in Halo! Milder,
gentler Halo's exclusive ''glorify-
ing" Ingredient removes dull film
and loose dandruf leaves your
Evening star., 1955-06-26

move was to Meade County,
Okla, on to Seward County and
into No Mans Land, the first one
to settle on Coldwater Creek.
l had come to the ranch to
visit with Mrs. Hitch, Sr., named
to me as one of the leading host
eSses in the Oklahoma Panhan-
die, and she was most generous
with her recipes. But her hus-
band Henry, Sr., it turned out, is
the family's star performer when
there's company for breakfast on
a Sunday morning. When Henry
Hitch was young Henry in the
years after his mother died, be-
fore he married and when the
Evening star., 1955-06-26

ranch was all men, he did the
cooking. Up at four O'Clock,
breakfast by six, and off to work
with the rest. Early back to get
the midday meal, to work again,
then to prepare the evening sup
per.
Mr.. Hitch still takes pride in
his sour-dough biscuits, and the
way ne can turn out chicken
fried steak along with cream
gravy. You know what that needs
along with it? flashed brown
potatoes.
Mrs. Hitch is called on fire.
quently to entertain for club and
community affairs. The home
stead is ideal for handling a
crowd, even, 200, and there is
elbow room left. This May past,
for instance, she entertained the
State Convention Of the Garden
Clubs which was holding its
annual meeting in Guymon. Tea
was the occasion, spiced punch
the beverage. Little sandwiches
were served, and the Hitch spe-
cialty, these rich, rich, sand tarts.
Both mother and daughter excel
in their baking.
Chickea-ExieA Steak
3 pounds round steak, cut
" to u inch thick
" cup -four
| teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
4 tablespoons fat
Roll steak in flour seasoned
with salt and pepper. Lay on a
board and pound with the edge
Of a saucer until flour is alb
Continued on page 36
Evening star., 1955-06-26

hair cleaner, softer, more sparkling
never dry! Halo is so effective,
just one Halo shampoo brings out
all the natural brilliance of even
dull hair -. makes it more fragrant,
much easier-to-manage. All a0ithout
Evening star., 1955-06-26

SPEC'I.AIiIIES

There's good eating at the
Hitch family homestead - these
sour dough biscuits and the
chicken-fried steak, for example
by Clememtine PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor
Evening star., 1955-06-26

special rinsfng!
So change from
harsh shampoos to
Halo-and see the
shining d difference!
Try the 29t size-or
get an average three
months supply 89t.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Th;. Week Mssa.i.. june 70. 1855
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
ny RUBY GRIFFIN CONLIN
Box ass
Mecca, Indiana

March Is, 1855. 1t is very diff
ficult for me to write something
for the Easter Season. when the
wind is bowling around the
house, viciouSly shaking the
windows, the temperature about
fourteen degrees below freezing
and at least three inches of snow
on the ground and the roads a
glare of ice here in HooSierland.
Winter seems to be having her
last fling at life before her final
death struggle, to give Spring
the chance to awaken and touch
this part of the country with
fresh green beauty.
AS Good Friday approaches /
go back in memory 10 six or
seven years ago. II was Good
Friday, March Is, | think. The
morning was warm with sun
shine. by the middle of the aft
er-noon the air became heavy
and humid. In late afternoon my
husband and | wore at the viii
lage store getting few grocer
les in preparation for a guest we
were to meet in the evening I'M
Terre Haute, Indiana. She was
to arrive by train, coming FROM
the East through Indianapolis. II
remember that the air was hea-
Wy, and dark clouds were loom,
ing in the West, South and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

most brutal thing ever recorded
lin hiStury-whcu our Lord was
Icruciiird that we. through Him.
might inherit eternal life.
When let my thoughts 60
oaCk 10 thai Good Friday after
moon of March Is. when a town
Mas stricken. helpless in the path
lot 4 tornado. Gods power IN
demonstration. | remember how
terrible the afternoon must have
been that awful Friday Ions.
long ago.
Dear God. help me to rcmcm-
Der that Friday many centuries
ago when Thy Son suffered.
oiled and died for me. BY so re-
uCmb,rlug the darkness, Thy
sons agony on the cross. then
will Easter Sunday have tn,
right meaning for me. Dear God,
1c.p me 90 forget how | shall
look IN my Now Easter bonnet.
new dress. new shoes. new
gloves. and purse. but help me
remember the dark sky, the
trembling earth and the cruel
cross with Thy Son suspended
ipon II, dying. bleeding that |
might have Easter, the hope Of
the Resurrection and life eternal
where there are no storm clouds.
wEcrc love rciGnS forever and
forever
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
ly Quiet Hour

southeast. Thunder sounded 4
ne distance. We hurried HON
} prepare sandwiches and a
'st minute things before goin
Henty-one miles TO meat tn
ain.
A storm was approaching. Tn
Ky became dark, Very blacl
lind blew hard, thunder roare,
ghtning flashed and rain fe
l sheets for several minutes.
link that l have never seen
lin harder or clouds look dark
I.
Time drew near for us to max
re drive 10 meet the train tn;
!aS due in Terro Haute abol
90 o'clock. We left home viii.
. was still raining. We felt "
ad TO take chance becaus
omeone was depending upon u.
IN the way we found water owe
le highway, III several place
yer the axle of the car. w
ere scared. II seemed that an.
minute our car would be flood.
/. We trusted i'm God and il
ue time arrived in Terrc Haute
While We were waiting Tor the
arrival of the train We noticed
bulletin change stating that
he train would be late. Finally
was announced that the train
would not arrive due To- a bad
torn al CoatSvillC. Indiana a.
out forty miles from our home.
he train had TO be routed
orthward. We were disappoint-
q after making the dangerous
rip, riSking our lives. and we
rcadcd the return trip.
We learned that tornado had
truck CoatSvillc. Indiana and
Their points i'll its path. killing
eoplc and doing much property
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

Mis- lima Mae i:iucrcicr O,
6a.,.-n spent the weekend with
Nr tr1 Airs. Herman EldCrdicc
PFC !. I. Buc,, of Camp Ic-
jcuus nCut the week end witt
his father y. {. Buck.
John G. Long of Dover spent
,hC weekend with his parents
Mir and Mrs. Austin G. Long.
re-. !. \. Smith was the sun
day dinner guest of Mir. and Mrs
Billy Gr!cr JR.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Arthur Single
'."N spent the weekend with
the. parents MIR. and Mrs. John
nlr Snglctary. and MIR. and Mrs.
Chester JCnrcttC and family.
A.l>S Ruth Long of Whitrvillr
spent the weekend with her par
"u,s Nj and Mrs. Lacy w. Long.
AIR. and Mrs. EUlci Smith of
f..'r City spent the weekend
'a h.s parents Herman :.
Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

damage. | shall never forget that
afternoon, that Good Friday.
| thought of that Friday al
most two thousand years ago
when Christ was hung opon a
cross TO die for the sins of the
world. That was a terrible day.
The sky was dark. There was an
There was darkness
over the land for three hours.
God showed His power to the
people gathered on the lonely
hill of Calvary To- witness the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

weeks of court each month, but
has only been called on TO hold
one weeks court this year.
The Senate Committee on
Elections and Election Laws has
assured us OF the use OF absentee
ballots for at least two more
years. A bill which would have
abolished the absentee ballot
and the official marker nj cicc-
tons was given am unfavorable
report by this Committee on
Wednesday. Absentee ballots
have been the subject of conSid-
Cratablc criticism for a number
Of years, and there is some rca-
son to believe that privilege has
been abused. The criticism has
been mostly directed toward the
extreme western counties of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
I'M PUZZLED OUT

I'll be glad when the Charlotte Observer quit,
running their series of prize puzzles. Each SUNDAY
afternoon take pencil in hand and try figure them
out. On Monday mail them and start figuring out
what to do with the money By Wednesday I'm con-
WINGED didn't win When Thursday rolls arounlA
it hits that I've wasted a perfectly good SUNDAY
afternoon and take the oath to play the puzzles
again. By the way if you take the Observer and
are against the puzzles l. do a favor E. . Call
me Sunday and I'll come by and pick yours up. If |
mail enough of them | might win someday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
WILLIAM FRANKLIN yASc,

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Vanc.
announce the birth of a son
William Franklin, March "a
1880 a. m. weighing eight and
one-half pounds, Robson Coun.
~ Memorial Hospital, Lumber.
ton.
Mrs. Vance is the former Vim
ginia FippS. daughter of MIR. az
Mrs. F. l.. Fipps of Tabor CITY
She and william Franklin am
making their home with her par.
cntS while Mr.. Venice is com.
ple,ing an assignment with the
L. s. Navy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

lcct tu call at any time. think
we have a SuiricivnCy. Judge
Henry Grady is one OF the cmcr-O
gCncy judges and has said he
would be glad Ia hold three
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
HOW TO LIVE WITHOUT MONEY

Wanta lift out of living? The next time you see
the person you think dslkes you the most, speak
few kind words and smile. I've tried it and know thds
it works. Kinda makes life worth living If you
don't have any money.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

State. I have not heard of am.
criticism. along this line, in Ms
section of the State.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Coast League Head
Willing to Resign

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i6
| ICPl. Claire Goodwin has SUBJ
mitted an "open enda resigna-
ton after only one year as
president Of the Pacific Coast
League.
Goodwin. former chain store
executive who succeeded Clar-
ence tPants) Rowland. said the
league directors .'can act on 1t
today. tomorrow or any time
Fred David. president of the
Sacramento club, said he has
Goodwin's resignation.
The directors. meeting at YAM
couver, British Columbia, last
week, elected three vice presi-
dents but took no action on
Goodwin.
when I accepted. Z he said,
II accepted on the basis Of no
contract SO that II I got tired
OF the Job or the directors got
tired Of me we could sever re-
lations."
He has been criticized In con-
nection with the fizzling Of two
deals with prospective buyers Of
the San Francisco franchise.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Tom Fears Of Los Angeles. for
mer pass-catching champion Of
the league. scared from seventh
to first place, dispossessing Har-
Ion Hill Of the Chicago Bears, by
latching on to nine passes in a
losing game with the Bears,
Fears has SO. one more than
Hill, Billy wilson Of the Forty-
Miners and Pete Pihos Of the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Walker Tops Scorers
Doak Walker Of the Detroit
Lions moved ahead Of the Red
skins Vic JRnoWicz in scoring.
with q touchdown, four extra
points and d field goal against
the Pittsburgh Steeiers. for q
69-point total. Janowicz. held to
one extra point, dropped into a
second-place tie with George
Blanda of the Bears at so points.
Ron Drzewiecki Of the Bears
moved into the No. ] spot in re-
turning pdnts. replacing Leon
Riley Of the Lions, while Al Car
michael Of the Packers supplant-
ed Bobby Norton Of the Eagles
IN the kickoff return lead.
Scooter Scudero OF the Redskins
ranked fourth IN both depart
'uents.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Ferguson Threatening
Ameche in Rushing Roce

Ball carriers found the pace
beginning to tell today as the
IL National Football League
teams headed into the home
stretch with Alan Ameche Of the
Baltimore Colts battling to hold
his lead against oncoming Howie
Ferguson Of the Greeh Bay
Packers.
Leads changed hands in four
categories over the week end, but
Alneche and Otto Graham, the
Cleveland Browns star passer,
retained their top rank.
Leader from the first game of
the campaign. Ameche found
bis early-season cushion helpful
Is Ferguson picked 10 ~ yards
On him. shaving the Wisconsin
All-American's advantage to "a
yards with four games 10 play.
Ameche Held to 40
Ameche gained 40 yards as the
Colts took 8 17-7 beating from
the New York Giants. His eight
game total now is TOT. Fergu-
son. q late starter, prodded his
total to ,633 with SO yards as the
Packers humhled the Chicago
Cardinals. Joe Perry Of the san
Francisco Forty Miners held
onto third place with As yards
against the Redskins for q 541
total.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Gonzales Faces
|Iraberi on Tour

LOS ANGELES. Nov. l6 tA) -
Promoter Jack Kramer finally
has his Is55-56 pro tennis
troupe Strengthened out today
with the signing Of big Richard
(Panchcl Gonzales as the singles
opponent for Tony Trahert.
Gonzales, United States anna
teur singles champion n le48-19'
and one Of the best pros ii ac-
tive competition today, will re-
|ceive ! guarantee OF SIE 900, plus
Il percentages Of gate receipts. for
the American phase Of the tour
Kramer predicted the 27-year-l
old Gonzales viii earn at least
I$45. .O0O' for his efforts on the
tour which viii open recember 9.
liz Madison Square Garden. The
next stop will be December II i1.
|Cincinnati, Trabert,s home town.
Kramer himself stepped out of
the active playing ranks which
|he stepped into originally when
HE failed to sign Australia's Davis
Cup stars. Lewis Hoad and Ken
IRoseWall.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Bob Hall IS Filling
Goose I utun 5 Old
Role With I rotters

The man who has one Of the
toughest assignments in profess
sional basketball, that of filling
Goose Taturn,s spot On the Har-
lem Globetrotters, is Bob Hall. q
6-foot-2, 1e0-pound center from
Detroit.
hall isn't well known III the
East, but he soon will be. aC-
cording to Abe Saperstein, the
Trotters promoter The new
player now Is on tour III this
area with the team and viii
show In washington Sunday
night when the Trotters play
the Philadelphia Sphas ia the
feature Of 3 double-header Al
IJIine Arena.
Hall Is no stranger TO the
eaperstein organization. how
ever. For some years he's been
gro0med tC take Tatllm's place
both Is the leading scorer and
comic on the team. Hall. in
fact. has played with the Trct-
ters western organization fol
i've yearE. pending the time
when Tatum would leave. Nov
that Tatum and the Trotters
have parted company, Hal
moves up 70 the big unit already
developed as q supsrshownnar
and an excellent pivot nasn.
Besides Hail, the Trotteri
have such other stars ns Errmel
Robinson. Josh oyider, Leor
Eiilard. Andy johnson and clar.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

water trolling tackle along in
the back Of their cars, and after
e few improbable hours In the
duck blind. spent the middle of
the day and afternoon trolling
for rockf1sh. retreating to the
blind to shoot the late afternoon
hours. Some Of them have met
with success. turning an other
wise Improbable passage Of the
hours into good account.
Also, some hunters have filled
their quotas Of both ducks and
geese 50 early in the morning
that to be able to use the duck
boat and motor for q continued
day Of sport on the water has
saved them from having to go
back home before the day was
DER.
These mild days be sure to
take plenty of clothing with you
and pack 1t right into the blind.
You can always take 1t on. but
this time of the year the weather
can turn cold in . matter Of
minutes and you may need It
desperately, Carry an ample
supply Of matches when you're
duck hunting. even though you're
not q smoker. It pays to be
safe In al these things. Watch
the weather and il you're In
an offshore blind. get yourself
ashore before the going gets too
tough. Old timers don't need
Evening star., 1955-11-16

ported in the Gunpowder River
has been fairly well controlled.
all Of Maryland's State agencies
aiding in this project. However.
repeated control measures win
be needed here as well as on
other small patches discovered,
for a number Of years. The pest
Is exceedingly persistent and. un-
douhtedly. a new crop win arise
from seed in the coming year.
As all seed does not germinate
the first year. search for the
weeds temperance viii be
made for several years.
E@&
Montague-O Ocean City Rod and
Reel CO.. A and Somerset streets.
Philadelphia 81. Pa. have just
issued another II their map
guides for salt water fishing
along the Atlantic Coast. These
little guides are free, and
SO far cover salt water fishing
III Florida. Connecticut. Long Is
land, New Jersey. Maryland,
Massachusetts, Maine and North
and South Carolina. # your
fishing tackle dealer doesn't
have the ones you want don't
hesitate 10 write for them at
the above address.
During this mild weather we've
been experiencing. some Of our
friends have taken some salt
Evening star., 1955-11-16
With BILL LEETcA

Even though Maryland's up
land game season opened yes
terday. there's not too much
fun hunting any sort Of game
In the mild weather we've been
having. Sportsmen are earnestly
hoping for a weather break be-
fore too long. Duck hunting
hasn't been too good because Of
bluehird weather, although in
midweek. to the Joy OF those
hunting the Susquehanna Flats,
the canvasback legions descended
in almost full force. Old timers
say 1t has been years since
they've seen such a great con-
centration Of these splendid
birds, This being the case, the
feed there should diminish fairly
rapidly SO that some Of us. who
hunt farther south. will be get
ting q crack at q few Of them as
they spread out. Also. although
We don't wish any hunters bad
luck, q good skim Of ice and
Evening star., 1955-11-16

some freezing weather would
help q lot.
Goose hunters. especially those
who seek their game from field
pits. have Jared somewhat better.
One Of our friends who shot near
the bridge at Chestertown. Nd.
with a party Of four others, said
all of them had their limit Of two
geese apiece by 7 am. Another
OF our friends in a party Of three
who shot two days near Still
Pond. Md. in Elmer Prices pit
blinds. informed US all had their
limit by $3.50 am. the first day,
but q nervous trigger finger of
one Of the boys kept them from
getting more than four geese
the following day. The big birds
are down In tremendous num-
bers. equal to, If not exceeding.
the fiocks Of last year.
$3.50
We're glad TO advise that the
outbreak of water chestnut re-
Evening star., 1955-11-16

ence wilson. AL veterans. plus
Lee Garner. up from fle farm
system. and jesse Arnslie. the
Penn state sharpshooter who
turned down q chance with the
Fort Wayne Pistons TO sign with
sapcrstein.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Awards co Semipros

The Atchison a. Keller sandIot
baseball team, winner Of the
Eastern Seahoard tournament
last summer. VIII be honorsd at
an awards dance Friday ct the
Aisqnitfa Club In Baltimore.