davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-10

cent favorable majority by only 3/4
OF one vote. Later the Precinct C
tally was revised and the issue sup
porters breathed easier.
The final unofficial count gives the
bond issue 534 favorable votes as
against 381 against the issue, a
majority of 5S.3 per cent, and a mar
gin OF 81 votes to spare over the
required 55 per cent.
Only Precinct C failed to give the
issue the required favorable vote. In
that precinct opponents of the issue
totaled 109 against 98 in favor, just
reversing the trend of voting in the
three other larger precincts.
The vote by precinct was as fol-
lows:
A-(Beach Radio) 154 90
B-(High School III 80
C-(Bixel MotOrs) SO 1O9
D-(Town HalD Ill SO
Fassage OF the bond issue now per-
mits the village to proceed with en-
ployment of an engineer to prepare
detailed plans for the pool SO that
competitive bids may be taken from
contractors for the work. The recrea-
ton commission is hopeful of being
able to have the Bluffton pool in
operation sometime within the COM
ing summer.
Paul Diller, chairman of the re-
creation commission, said recently
that the commissions first action will
De to ask village council to authorize
employment of an engineer immedi-
ately after the bond issue is passed.
indications are, however, that some
persons opposing the recreation
boards plan to locate the pool at the
municipal Buckeye park will ask that
other site possibilities be examined.
Sites which have been mentioned are
the Waterworks quarry grounds at
the abandoned electric light plant and
Harmon Field.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-10


Donald E. Barber (R) 104
Wayne Tripplehorn (R) 101
Morris Lewis (R) 81
Russell Everett CD "a
Robert Wheeler (D) 50
Virgil Mumper (R) 80
The unsuccessful candidates were:
William Parkins CD II
Harry Homer (R) 64
|. j. Amstutz CD 60
NeighbOring Towns
Mount Cory: Mayor, Carl Martin
60; clerk, Grace Dukes So; treasurer,
Genevieve Beagle 81; Council (Six to
Elect), Raymond D. Crawford so;
Lloyd Huston So; John McVetta 55;
Harold Pearson So; Charles E. Shep-
Ter 81; Ralph Waltz SO.
RAWSON: Mayor, Ralph M. Jones
80; clerk, Helen Benner So; treasurer,
Kenneth w. Bame 81; Board of Pub
lie Affairs: (Three to Elect): Earl
Meyer 80; Virgil Borkosky 85; Rich
ard Eidt AZ; Donald williamson So;
Council: (Six to Elect): A. w. Lam
merit 80; Olen Crew 80; Robert Brod-
inc II; R. C. Katzenberger rs; Eve
rett Kitchen 80; Lyle Badertscher rs.
PANDORA: Mayor, James Sommer
235; Laurel E. Bracey las; clerk,
Grover Geiger, Jr.; treasurer, Gladys
M. Dorman; Council: Elected were
Edgar C. Pifer, Cyril Hilty, Milford
Haas, Elmer BURY, Raymond Miller,
Harlan Lugibihl, and Ray Core, Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
Yates Named
Gu Manager

II. B. Yates. Dallas. Texas. was
named Managing Director Of the
Credit Union National Association
by It's executive committee at a
meeting in Chicago last week
end.
He replaces Thomas w. Doig
who retired because OF illness.
Mr.. Yates, a native Of Tcnncs-
see. has taught IN the Dallas pub
lie school system for 81 wears
A pioneer in the Credit Union
Movement. he organized the Dali
las Teachers Credit Union 25
years ago and has been its only
president.
lie served as president Of the
Texas Credit Union League for Z
years and in 1853 and 1854 was
President of Credit Union Ma
tional Association Prior to that
time. he served terms as Score
tary OF the Credit Union National
Association and as ce-president
OF the Southern District of CUNA.
He undertakes full time leader
ship OF an international organi-
cation composed Of 10000 credit
unions with 100000 members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19

Mrs. Sarah Hall.
3509 Michigan at oath. on Fri
day and Saturday. Nov. 10 and
10, from 900 am. Mrs. Hope
PAUL. is chairman of the affair.
Guild members from all parts
of Detroit are gathering clothing
items and miscellaneous articles
and bringing them to the hall on
Thursday. Students at Lutheran
High, 5040 Joy Road, had a one
day drive on Wednesday. the
10th. to bring in contributions.
Proceeds of the weekend sale
will be used to help equip the
library and other departments Of
the school.
- +*s 80
WCA
a "welcome-in" party has
been scheduled by the Fun and
Hobby club of Central Branch
YWCA for Friday evening. Nov.
is, al 8 pm. at the branch.
Employed women. their hus-
bands and friends are invited to
attend and to participate in an
evening OF dancing. cards and
otter games, Helen Shropshire,
chairman of the planning COM
mittee, said.
Sponsored by the UAW-cIO
and the YWcA Young Adult De-
parimeni. the Fun and Hobby
club. whose members are en-
ployed women. meets at Central
Branch WV every Wednesday
evening.
Programs for the coming year,
Miss Shropshire said, will include
speakers on such topics as social
security. the prs-sehool child. the
ieen-agerj and dances. mystery
trips, theatre parties. are planned
fc- entertainment. Arrangements
have been made also. she said.
for interest groups such as hand
crafts. hat making and bridge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
Society Doings

oiiSHls' Singing and cards with
refreshments made very pleas
ant evening for this informal
ALTAR at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Toomer of Longfellow.
Some alumnaeS present we're
Mrs. Lula Taylor, Mrs. Lavinia
Yancey, Mrs. Scarce. Mrs. Shoots
Mrs. Thelma Bockman. Mr.. and
Mrs. McGregor, Atty. and Mrs
Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
and Mr.. and Mrs. Given.
CHINESE DINNER
Mrs. Muriel Hall of West Phil
adelphia gave Chinese dinner
Friday night honoring Mrs. Fave
Adams of New York and for re-
Taxation canasta was engaged in
This courtesy was extended TO
Mrs. Faye Adams. Mrs. Dorothy
Duncan, Mrs. Mildred Green.
Mrs. Eunice Moore. Mrs. Myrtle
Rose and Mrs. Gwendolyn Harri-
son.
WEDDING RECEPTION
The wedding reception of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Douglass GRAY.
(Clara Smith was Saturday az
ternoon al o'clock at the home
OF the groom'S parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Gray Of Carter avenue. Mrs.
Gray was wearing waltz length
white nylon gown with an orchid
corsage.
In this beautiful home with
side walls were flowers
IN profusion. The brides table
was centered with Bitter bridal
AXE. Punch and hors'd oeuvrcs
we're served.
Guest Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. jaw.
Mr. Joel Smith, the brides father.
Mrs. Matte Smith. Mrs. Carrie ,
)owley. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison ;
Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Foster vii d,
Jams Jr.. Nj. and Mrs. William
iiven. Mrs. L. Jones, Mr.. and i
drs. David Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Iohn Fagin. Mr. and Mrs. p. {
tarrls. Mr. and Mrs. James Mar !
in, Mr.. and Mrs B. Smith. Mr.. j
nd Mrs. A. Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. /,
;. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. James Nor 4
'ood. Atty. and Mrs. Yates. also !
theirs.
iUcCUMBS
Mrs. Alma Gertrude Pettiford +
lied Sunday morning at her 7,
boulevard home after lingering r
lnesS. She leaves four children. Il
'ivian Pettiford. Alonzo Petit
ord Jr, OF Cleveland, Ohio June
ollins Of Dayton, Ohio, and {
Dorothy Hoss. Services from ST.
Iatthews Church, Thursday at (
m.
Mrs. Pettiford was born at
90 iVNf OHAdAlO AdlldQdt ana 4
as secretary for the Canadian \,
ivil Service Government at Of =,
wa while living there. She was n,
so Claims Examiner for the =.
Iichigan Employment Security +,
her passing. n
Ct
The Earnest Workers Club of
scond Baptist Church held their q,
onthly meeting at the home of ri
rs. Ellen Meadow. Of Blaine
it'll Mrs Clara Brown as host 20
s.
The president. Mrs. Rosa Scott. NJ
cared the agenda and many
embers enjoyed the delicious CT
nner served by the hostess. VI
hich consisted OF baked ham. M
'eet potatoes, frozen peas. ielled p.
lad. hot rolls. home made cake Nj
, cream and coffee. do
Mrs. Katherine Williams. Mrs. Br
Woods. Mr.. S. Fuller. Mrs. A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
CHRISTMAS
CONCERTS

ATLANTA. Ga - The ira
diiional Christmas Carol Concert
by the Atlanta-M orchouse- Spell
man Chorus assisted by the
Morehouse and Spelman Glee
Clubs will be held three nights,
Friday, Saturday. and Sunday,
December 9. 10. and II in Sisters
Chapel, Spelman College Campus.
kemper Harrcld has arranged
the program and will conduct the
Chorus.
Willis Laurence james is direc-
tor of the Spelman Glee Club.
and Wendell Whalum of the
Morehouse Glee Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
Art Institute
Calendar
Nov. 20 . rs

sunday Nov. % pm. gall
cry tour Ancient Civilization
by John Crowley.
Tuesday. Nov %. 3 pm. Lee.
ture Hall The Detroit Institute
of Arts Lecture Series presents
III Old Masters Had Had One
Man Shows" by Aline b. Saarin-
en-, associate art critic. the New
York Times.
Wednesday. Nov. %. 10 pm.
Amateur Night. second in a series
of five classes for adults in paint
ing. enameling. ceramics. or scuIp-
turc Small materials fee.
Thursday. Nov. "a. Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Museum closed.
Thursday. Nov. "a. 8 pm. TV.
Channel 56-.The History Of Art
series the Detroit Institute of
Arts TV show The Discovery Of
the Lascaux Caves. 1910" con
Quoted by Franklin Page. Mary
Jane Hcaly and guests.
Exhibitions
10th annual exhibition for
artists. through Dec 10.
Four European photographer
lis Bidermanas, Brassai. Robert
Doisneau and Sabine Weiss,
through December 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19

Jnive Sltv College OF Mortuarv
Science. completing Post Grad
uate work in l947 He is a mem
Der Of ST. Cvprian Episcopal
Church, Benford Lodge No. 6,
F. & AM Past Commander Of
mander OF Camp No. >. Ameri-
can Woodmen. Board member,
National Negro Funeral Directors
association and President Of the
local Wolverine Funeral Direc-
tors Association.
Mr.. Pendleton has been with
the Fred A Anderson Funeral
Home since 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
One of Oldest Funeral Homes

The Fred A Anderson Funeral
Home. 500 Will Detroit !. Mich.
i one Of the oldest Funeral
Homes in Detroit. II has served
the community for over 35 years.
Mr. Pendleton is graduate Of
he ST. Louis College of Mortuary
Science Of 1885. He came to De-
troit and attended the Wayne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
Social Notes

a cellist. and a bass VOL player.
too, not 10 mention a drummer.
However. if you are a violinist
and would like to join, you are
cordially invited to do so. Prof.
Mattern, a violinist himself, can
sec great possibilities in a string
orchestra
A library OF music and a num-
her of instruments are available
for use. so the lack of an insiru-
menf need moi keep anyone
away.
49, -
CALLS GIRLS TO U.S.o.
Calling all girls calling all
girls f. calling all girls between
The ages of 10 and Is 10 become
U.S.O. Hostesses. With the holi-
day season and its full schedule
OF parties. dances and entertain
ment. the Detroit U.S.O. is in
need Of an extra quota of both
Junior and Senior Hostesses in
IFS hospitality center at l47 La
faYette.
Within the last few months
several hundred new servicemen
have arrived in the Detroit area
for the most part young lads
who are away from home for the
first time in their lives. They like
coffee and conversation. they like
music and movies, but most of
al they like to share these things
with attractive USO Hostesses.
So. II you are interested in
meeting some boys from out Of
town. in having some fun dur
ing the holidays. and II you are
between the ages OF 10 and rs.
won't you please phone Wo.
2-5o4t between 2 pm. and 10 pm.
any evening and find out how
} on can become a U.S.o. Hostess?
You can be sociable and patriotic
by sharing your leisure time with
some lonely G. I. now stationed
in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
LUCY THURMAN YWCA
ELECTS PRESIDENT

Miss Rose Monroe. secretary in
The metropolitan Offices of the
lWCA. has been elected Presi-
dent of the Lucy Thurman
Eranch WV residence committee
for 1856.
AT an installation service held
at Lucy Thurman Branch Tues.
Gay Nov. 8, other officers install
ed with Miss Monroe were:
Joyce Wesley. vice president;
Dora Williams. secretary; Bonnie
Sims assistant secretary; and
Barbara Henderson. treasurer.
- 49, -
chRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
Five thousand plants and 100
varieties will be on display at
me Anna Scripps Whiicomb Con-
servaiory. when the annual De-
tarfment Of Parks and Recrea-
hon chrYsanihemum show on
Belle Isle is opened to the public
This week.
This nationally famous exhibit,
which annually ranks with the
finest collections in the country,
VIII remain open until the end of
November.
II Is estimated that as high as
q quarter million spectators have
visited Defroit's mum shows in
The few weeks the flowers are at
their best. AS manY as $4,000
have viewed The show on a sin
gle Sunday.
- sss -
WANTED-members for the
new orchestra for the over and
under so" sse-sroup. which was
formed November 4 al the Rack
nam Educational Memorial. The
sioup Is conducted by David
Matfsrn. head of the Music edu-
eaiion department al the Uni
'ersiiY of Michigan.
Nearly Is musicians attended
NE first meeting Of the group,
getting Il OFF 10 a good start. In
Nrumentation was predominately
IN the violin section. so there is
need for additional members
IN the woodwinds and brasses,
ma the group could use a violist,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
ERS FOR THEY SHALL CHILDREN OF GOD Matthew
One OF the Seasons Beautiful Reception

NUNS forming stood Mr. and Mrs. William Filing
son' Or introducing Sergeant and Mrs. Maurice Ball. and
Mr.. and Mrs Marcelus Ball. Sr., to the guest
gown OF nylon, with fitted bodice, long sleeves high
necklne with full skirt floor length and orchid
Inc bridal table covered with an organdy table
toh ana cenered with square of peaed chiffon of soft
paste coors and fern leaves ve-tered cake adorned
wn lalry bridal couple, wearing silver slippers and
double wedding rings with attices and angels also ring
ing sugar bells forming the base made beautiful cake
lea sandwiches cake and punch generously served
Some of the guest saw were: Mrs Vivian Willis Mrs
Hatue winston, Mr.. Andrew +. Fruehauf CS Publisher
the Detroit Tribune Miss Carol McKsck lregstrar)
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Booker; Mrs. Vivian Willis Mrs Mary
Lewis Mr. and Mrs Eddie Perkins, Mr. Robert L. Ingram
MT. ana Mrs J. w. j. Booker, Miss Vivian Crttenden
ana Mrs: VIM r. Maxwell of Toledo, Ohio Mr. c.. Hous-
ION BYRD Mr. and Mrs VIM. H Bonds, Yvonne Overton
COUSIN Mrs Beatrice Overton, aunt; Mrs T. BRYANT Mr.
+. colbert Mrs j. Gonyea, Mrs Josephine Billups Mrs
iarker Jones' Mrs. Thomas INES Mr. Dan Rankin Mr.
Atres Perno, Mr.. and Mrs I. Bryant Mr. and Mrs
pan, mr. FelX D. Ball, Miss Dorothy Sanders Mr. and
Mrs Omar Thaine, Miss Alma Ball Miss Carmen Will
Mr.. Philip Miles, Mrs Edith s. RanseIl Ioren1o IN
Helen Rosser Mrs j. w. Gilbert Mrs s. Iuberta- CHS
nolm, Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Berry Mr. Mark Rradford
Mrs Fannie Hill, Mrs Roberta Crew and Mary lane
Srew Judson L. Johnson, Mrs Mabel l. Johnson Mrs
lean ball Joseph Allen Denns Robert Julian Roman
Ernest Marshall Jr Mr. and Mrs Chester -Hillver Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Conway, Edward Goodman Desiree.
ellen, Miss Mary Gratz, Mr.. and Mrs Julian Wvcbo
Mrs Anna Rhea Bacchus 'e
. The Hostesses Miss Carol McKissick An
onette Height Earnestine Carter Julia Hollev Helan
Ellington and Yvonne Overton ~
The brides mother, Mrs. B. Elizabeth EIlngto, i; III
Tribune. " e De"o"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
LUTHERAN HIGH GUILD TO
HOLD RUMMAGE SALE

A rummage sale is included in
the Fall activities Of the Detroit
Lutheran High School Guild. II
will be held at the LAS. Hall,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19

Clara Brown. Mrs. II. Childs. Mrs.
Yarbargh, Mrs. Baber, Mrs.
Mayes, Mrs Maud Bowdoin. Mrs.
p. Stevenson. Mrs. A. McClerdon,
Mrs. Crockett. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
don. Mrs. Mary Crawford, Mr..
Brown and Mrs. +. Beverly. Rev.
A. A. Banks, pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
ELLINGTON-BALL
BY MARY BELL RHODES

The wedding reception of Sergeant and Mrs Maurice
Ball tbetty Jean Eington) Saturday afternoon at
the spacious home of her parents Mr. and Mrs William
Ellington, Sr., of Vinewood
With background of palms, beauty baskets of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19

Dr. and Mrs. T. Chatters of
Windsor. Ontario, Canada, Had as
their house guest last week Miss
Cathalene Thompson of Jamaica.
Miss Thompson is a delegate
to the United Nations in New
York. and will be accompanied
there by Mrs v. Chatters.
LITTLE BONNIE DENISE
BAKER. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Baker of Virginia
Park was christened Sunday. AT
st. Stephens Church with Rev.
Chas. Spivey officiating.
An after-church dinner party
was given with MIR. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Brown (god parents
of Bonnie). Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burney and Mr.. Jack Dunlap as
guest.
BRUNCH-BRIDGE
Mrs. Luvenia Yancey Of Iron
wood honored Mrs. Grace Dodson
with brunch-bridge Monday
morning at her beautiful home.
Mrs. Dodson is spending the win =
ter in sunny California.
Guests were Mrs. Grace bod
son, Mrs. Hattie Henry. Mrs. MAY
Turenr. Mrs. Edith Wright, Mrs.
Frances Owen, Mrs. Mabel John
son, Mrs. Essie Lee Taliaferro {
Mrs. Irma Wells and Mrs. Cyrus
Wilson.
HoUH-A.DAY STUDY CLUB ;,
Thursday. the Hour-A-Day c
Study Club of Windsor. made v
tour as guest OF the Curtis
Laboratory which was most in n
feresiing. n
This club is one of the oldest
clubs in the city and carry names
Of prominence in membership Ii
On this tour we saw Mrs. Vivian
Knoll Mrs Eunice Curtis, Mrs. N
Ada Ellsworth. Mrs. E. Hender- j
son, Mrs. Elizabeth Washington, II
Mrs. Nancy Watkins. Mrs. Gwen ii
iolyn Harrison, Mrs. Ida Ed a.
wards, Mrs. Hilda Watkins, Mrs. G
Gladys Candyke, Mrs. Catherine "
Butler Mrs. Lillian Kelley, Mrs. oil
'lossie Stewart. Mrs. Edith Wat
Sins. Mrs Cathelene Thompson, s
Mrs. Vernon Chatters, Mrs. Eloise
Taylor and Mrs. Alice DeShields. d
Mrs. Hilda Watkins is president. B
i'll
Mrs. Vera Sadler was hostess V
o the Altar Circle of Second 70
Baptist Church at.he Lucy Thur G.
nan YWCA Monday afternoon. d
there were many members pres M
mt, and it was very nice visit D.
ng with each other while enjoy
ne the luncheon. II
Mrs. Bertha Walker. president. w
Ct
FRANKLIN IA
Mr. Rufus B. Atwood, president al
I Kentucky State College, was NJ
\ the city last week in the in al
crest OF the reorganization OF
he local alumni.
He mentioned many fine ac- Sc
that have come M
trough the college which was M
ute an impetus for the alum wi
aes to continue their organiza- es'
on
Mrs. Lavinia Yancey gave the Gle
ssponse TO the president. ms
The following officers were dill
Iected for the ensuing year: Mr.. wi
ugene Toomer. president; Mr.. sw
avid Bone. vice president: Miss sal
mily Green. secretary, and Mrs. ice
dina Rice. treasurer. They de-
ded to meet monthly. c.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

Rood Is Reopened

TOKYO. oct. 26 R-A- Jap
anese ship captain yesterday said
the Russians had constructed q
rock and earth MI causeway be-
tween Siberia and the island Of
sakhalin. north Of Japan. and
apparently plan to run . railway
across 1t.
Capt. Kenji A1izoguchi said he
had been allowed to land at Laz-
arev Gazarevka). Siberia. and
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Burnu Lures Business

! Burma's bids for new foreign
investment include guarantees
against naturalization for an
lagreed period, normally not less
than 10 years. Rangoon reports.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

inspect the causeway across tht
narrowest point-ahout 10 milel
I-of Mimiya Strait!
There have been previous re-
lports-and denials-of the
causeway. This was the f1rst By
| a Japanese who said he per-
lsonally saw the causeway.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

were no reports Of survivors.
| The boat, Antonio Sanchez
|Valdes, had a crew Of Is and a
passenger list Of IL. mostly
refugees from Chetumal. a Yucca
tan Peninsula city destroyed by
Hurricane Janet.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-29

Red Sox; the East's players come
from the Detroit Stars and the
Birmingham Black BaronS.
The opening lineups, reserves
and those with asterisks indicates
having played in 1854 All-Star:
West Stars
Dave Whitney, If, Kansas City
Al Cartmill, 2b, Kansas City
*Eddy Reid, CT, Memphis
*Zvilly Washington, IS, Memphis
*Hank Baylis, 3b, Kansas City
Ray Higgins, IF, Kansas City
*Juan Armenteros, c, Kansas City
Esardo Verona, Id, Memphis
Leroy Paige, p, Kansas City
East Stars
Joe Montgomery, CT, Detroit
*Eddie Brooks, 2b, Birmingham
John Williams, RI, Birmingham
Pat Patterson, c, Detroit
Ezelle King, 1b, Detroit
*Willie Ivory, SIS, Detroit
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-29
SotcheI Poige TO Start
For West Team july 81

Chicago - Leroy ("Satchell")
Paige, baseball's 'ageless' wonder,
will pitch the first three innings
for the West team when it meets
the East Sunday afternoon, July
81, in the Negro American Base
ball Leagues 23d annual Classic.
The Classic, as all previous %
Classics, will be unreeled at
Comiskey Park. In event of
rain, the game will be played on
Monday night, August 1, under
the arcs, starting at $50 pm.
Paige got the starting call from
Manager John ("Buck') O,Neill,
Of the Kansas City Monarchs,
West All-Star pilot, because this
slow-shuffling, skinny right-hand-
er has been the Classics great
est drawing power.
In four previous All-Star ap-
pearances, 'Satchel' drew nearly
100000 fans to Comiskey Park.
Come next Sunday, Paige's ability
as a Snowman gets another acid
test.
Opposing Paige on the mound
as the East's starter will be the
Detroit Stars Nell Duncan, the
Negro American Leagues no-hit
pitcher thus far this season.
Duncan's manager at Detroit, Ed
Steele, named his star.
Many big league scouts are ex-
pected to be on hand for the
battle since they have high hopes
of again finding a shining gem
on the greensward of Comiskey,
as did the Cubs 'ivory-hunterr' in
the 1858 Classic when they
whisked away Ernie Banks from
the Monarchs. It was Banks
great play in the Classic that
helped the Cubs decide to grab
Ernie.
Paige, with a record of two
wins and one defeat in four Star
starts, hopes to get into the win
ming ledger again, at least be
fore hanging UP his glove and
spikes. He said:
81 always like to pitch before
Chicago fans. They inspire me
and they always appreciate what
I do. I'll give 'em plenty tc
laugh about on July 81"
The west leads the series, Il
victories to eight for the East.
Eleven players who played in
last years Classic are back for q
second showing. The West squad
is comprised Of players from Kan
sas City and the Memphi:
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-29

Experts estimate the cost of an
atomic power plant at around
$50 per kilowatt, or a total cost of
$25, 1000 900 for a 10O,000-kw plant,
whereas a conventional power plant
that generates electricity from coal
can be built at a cost Of $3.50 per
kilowatt, or $16,0O0,0OO for
100000 kilowatts.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-29

Mrs. Elizabeth Pittman is visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Davis of 976
North 25th Street. Mrs. Pittman
has been in California.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-29

this strike very well with theater
owners reporting business as good
as ever. So, the Beauticians feel
why shouldn't they walk. too!
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-29

Model Photo CQrOugn "Cnange
of life" suffering the "hot
flashes" nervous tension, irri-
liability, weakness and other
types of Acknowledgements
distress Of this difficult time?
Whaf Doctors Tests Showed!
Then here's hope for you'll In
tests by doctors, Lydia Pinkham's Com
pound and Tablets gave relief from
such distress in $3.50 and 80oo
Respectively OF the cases tested. Com
pIete or striking relief
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-29

Theresa Hotel in Harlem is back
to normal with the reopening Of
its bar and dining room. Back in
operation for the past month, it
has helped to make all forget the
inconvenience Of a five month
closing.