davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Stevenson, Daley Confer
On Candidate Choice

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 up. "A
new candidate to succeed Her.
bert C. Paschen as the Demo-
cratic choice for Illinois gover-
nor may be picked today at a
meeting of Adlai E. Stevenson
and Chicago's Mayor Richard
Daley.
Mr.. Stevenson, the Democratic
presidential nominee, has a con-
ference scheduled with Mr..
Daley, Cook County (Chicago)
party leader. to discuss the cur
rent political situation in Illi-
nois in the light of Mr.. Pas
chen'S withdrawal from the gov
ernor race under pressure.
Mr.. Paschen, 81, who is Cook
County treasurer, quit the race
as county and Federal grand
Juries inquired into a controver-
sial $4,000 employees fund in his
office. The fund consists of do
nations from banks in which
the county has deposits.
The investigations are in
tended to determine if money in
the fund-which Mr.. PaSchen
said was for the benefit of en-
ployes in his office-waS used for
political purposes. 1t is a VIOLA
ton of law for banks with pub
lie money on deposit to make
political contributions.
Questioned by newsmen about
his choice of a replacement for
Mr.. Paschen. Mr.. Stevenson de-
clined to give direct answer.
OF Mr.. Paschen'S withdrawal
from the race, Mr.. Stevenson
said:
Il am sorry Mr.. Paschen felt
obliged to withdraw but under
the circumstances / believe he
did right"
Although the meeting of Mr..
Stevenson and Mr.. Daley is ex-
pected to clear up confusion over
selection of a new candidate,
there is a possibility that they
Evening star., 1956-08-31
South Carolina
Leaders Back
Independents

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 81 (P).
South Carolina independent
Democgats today had the support
of two of the States leading
political figures in their efforts
to have eight uncommitted pres
idential electors placed on the
November ballot.
Former Gov. James F. Byrnes
yesterday signed a petition to the
effect, saying he did SO gladly" +"
Senator nominate Stro m
Thurmond said he intends to
sign a petition if it is presented
to him. He said he would do so
"as 1 feel the people are entitled
to freedom of choice in the elec-
ton"
Mr.. Thurmond added, how
ever, that signing the petition
doesn't necessarily mean which
way any person is going to vote" !"
THE independents" ust
gather 10000 signatures by Sep
tember THE deadline for SUBJ
mitting the electors names for
the ballot.
Mr.. Byrnes. his wife, and Miss
Cassie Connor, his secretary,
signed the petition shortly be-
fore leaving for the Byrnes' sum-
mer home at the Isle of Palms.
Mr.. Byrnes pointed out that
"even if a citizen is disposed to
vote for President Eisenhower or
Mr.. Stevenson, after hearing
those candidates express their
views during the campaign. he
may not want to vote for either
of them"
Should other Southern States
follow a similar course" he said,
"the independent electors might.
in a close election, hold a balance
of power and secure for the
South consideration denied re-
Gently by both parties"
Mr.. ByrneS. who voted for Mr..
Eisenhower in 1852, said he has
not decided who he will support
this year.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Stevenson Links
Democratic Party
To Labor Coins
By the Associated Press

Adlai E. Stevenson said in a
Labor Day statement issued
through the Democratic Nation
al Committee:
ITO the American trade union
movement, with its millions of
working men and women and its
responsible leadership, go my
heartfelt wishes for an ever
brighter future as we once more
commemorate Labor Day.
ut is heartening to me that
millions of American men and
women, working together in ef-
Ifective union, hold the creative
potential to wipe out mans an
Icient enemies of hunger, poverty
iand disease.
THE same minds and skilleN
hands have produced the revo-
Ilutionary chronological progress
lof recent years hold the key to
further economic abundance. But
that abundance is meaningless
unless it is shared by those who
have so clearly helped create it.
"As candidate for our high
est Office. I firmly believe that
American working men and wom-
len seek no narrow special in
terest' from any political party.
But they have seen progress
recorded through fair and prop
Ter recognition on the part of
our Government of organized
Ilabor's right and responsibility
to participate equally in the proc
esses of our democratic society.
"As Democrat, I am proud
that all, or nearly all of labor's
modern gains were fostered by
my party. And ! can add that,
with your support, there is no
reason why we cannot resume
the task of making this a better
country for everybody"
Evening star., 1956-08-31

British problem-the Greek Cy-
priot drive for union of this
island with Greece.
Two Women Wounded
An explosion in Famagusta
harbor damaged a British LST
Qanding ship, tanks) near the
spot where the French cargo
ship reported carrying troops
was anchored. The explosion,
apparently engineered by a frog
man of the pro-Greek EOKA
underground, holed the LIST
above the waterline. The blast
was believed caused by a limpet
or sticky mine placed against
the vessels hull.
Earlier the wives of two Brit
ish army sergeantS were wounded
BY bullets on a busy NicoSia
street.
The f1ve-member Suez COM
mittee headed by Australian
Prime Minister Menzies will fly
to Cairo Sunday.
Col. NaSser. who announced
July 26 Egypt had nationalized
the canal, agreed to meet with
the committee named by the 22-
nation London conference, but
made clear that action did not
bind Egypt to any of its pro-
posals.
Pressing its drive to find re-
placements for British and
French pilots on the canal,
Egypt bought advertising space
in newspapers in New York, Lon
don and Paris offering high pay
to experienced seamen. But the
president of the union to which
pilots belong said
MIX" adding: Our men aren't
going to work for any Dictator
ship"
In Cairo, British Consul Gen.
eral Basil Judd was permitted to
talk for the first time with two
of the three Britons arrested by
Egypt on espionage charges. He
said they appeared tired and
dazed but showed no signs Of
physical mistreatment.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

Mr.. Nixon will take of from
National Airport at Q pm. his
Office said.
The elder Mr.. Nixon was re-
ported very weak" this morn
ing by the family physician who
added:
"His general condition is very
poor, He cannot last too much
longer"
DR.. 4. N. Kraushaar said Mr..
Nixon is still conscious but is in
great pain and has been receiv-
ling oxygen most of the night. /"
Mr.. Nixon, his wife. his two
daughters. and his cocker spaniel
Checkers" arrived Wednesday
lat Mantoloking. some eight miles
south of Spring Lake. They
looked forward to a six-day visit
Iat the beach home of Amos j.
Peaslee, assistant to White House
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Democratic Party Brands
9. O. P. as Just Republicans

Undecided-1 per cent.
The committee said another
special poll" was conducted
among farmers on the question:
What do you call the Repub-
lican Party?"
This poll" the committee
said. will be resumed as soon
as the field crew of lady inter-
rogators can be replaced with
male questioners."
Evening star., 1956-08-31

carrying military supplies anc
about $50 troops dropped anchor
off Famagusta.
Unofficial sources said three
shiploads of French soldiers were
expected today at LimasSol
major port on Cyprus south
coast. More vessels carrying
French troops are expected
within hours at this British bas-
tion.
president Eisenhower en-
phasized today that Egypt cam
not jeopardize international
usage of the Suez Canal even
though she has sovereignty
over it. He sought to smooth
over what he termed an ap-
parent misunderstanding over
a phrase in a statement he is
sued Wednesday saying the
canal was ''internationalized
by the treaty of 1885," Egypt
yesterday protested the state
ment. emphasizing Egyptian
sovereignty over the waterway.
(Mr. Eisenhower stressed
that the 1888 treaty gives many
nations rights to use the canal.
1t does not mean that they
own the canal, he said, and
neither does it mean that
Egypt can jeopardize their use
of it,
Will Protect Citizens
A communique issued in Nico-
sia announced that the first
elements of French troops due
to be stationed in Cyprus ar
rived here by air" last night. The
announcement did not say how
many.
France got permission from
Britain earlier this week to base
troops on the British-ruled island
only $50 miles north of Egypt
for the stated purpose of pro-
tecting French citizens and in
terests in the event of a break
down in Suez negotiations.
Arrival of French units
brought them in contact imme-
diately with an eruption of vio-
lence linked to another tough
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Nixon Will Fly Today
To Critically III Fother

Vice President Nixon interrupted his planned Labor Day
ton today and prepared critically
i'll father in Whittier Calf.
Mr.. Nixon drove back Washington last night from New
Jersey when he heard his father Frank Nixon
his night against the effects Of rupured abdominal artery
Evening star., 1956-08-31
French Troop Arrival
At Cyprus Confirmed

NICOSIA Cyprus. Aug 81 Q-The first szable contingent
French troops expected to reach this Mediterranean island
today to bolster the military position in the tense
Suez
An advance ason party flew Ncosia last night pre-
for arrival the French forces while ship reporedy
Evening star., 1956-08-31
LOST

DoG. cocker, brown and white, male:
70 brown leather collar: reward. OIL.
B-hfaa
PARAkEET. cobalt blue, male, answers
70 name 'skippy" lost IN vicinity Of
broken Ex 3-557a or ia 5-1977.
PARAkERT, light blue, answers 10
"Budgien; reward. RA $4,000.
PARAkEET, cobalt blue. banded answers
20 Buddy; N Illinois ST.. Arl. re-
ward ia. S-O66B.
FARAKEET, chartreuse green, banded;
VS.. q Inoinapple and BIookeyille
g-3Ggn
PARAkEET, light blue. answers to
Budgie Reward RA. $4,000
WRIST WATCH, iady's gold Hamilton,
NorthWest vic, sentimental value. Re-
ward. DE .-41b7
Evening star., 1956-08-31
FouNn

BICYCLE. bows. vicinity Teisgraph I'd /:
found Thurs, am. Call 50. s-4SS1
DOG. young, male. black and tan. tail
and ears clipped vic Conn. ave. and
Mckinley 81. NO 1880
DOG. beagle. female in Montgomery
County pitmAn Moore rabies tAg $50
mixed vic Raleigh ave owner call
ki a-3gha
DOG, mixed short hair, male, tan and
white ige, tag marked 1909. $50
- pm W h.5is5
PUPPY, German shepherd. male. With
collar 70 Montgomery county. $50
eio . rma ~ b-5iS3.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

Fomous-nome suits, mony with
2 poirs of pants. Also o group
OF zip-lined topcoots and TO-
nous Groshire "hond-shoped"
suits. Most sizes in the group.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
HERzoe's MEMS CORNER

Just ! doy left TO sove on our
huge selection of nationally TO-
NOUS mems wear. Included ore
summer sport shoes. Almost oil
sizes in the group.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

cookies Won't you help them this
week? Girl Scout leader, Mrs.
Percy Lee Shannon. assistant. Mrs.
Layerne Roddy Robert Smith
Of Peoria. IL spent last week
here visiting his parents, Mr. ana
Mrs Robert Mitchell He left for
the Air Force The Newport
Pirates participated In the senior
boys state tournament last week
At AMIN college Reed Chap
el AME church held its second
quarterly conference at Auvefgne
March 4 Rev. C. II Smith of Lit
tie Rock. presiding elder, Rev.
W. II. Bledsoe, pastor The
ushers Of Morning Star were in
stalled last Sunday. Rev Z. Lig-
gins Of st. Luke. Augusta de-
liyered the message Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Person Of Gary. Ind,
are guests OF Mr. and Mrs Joe
Williams Mrs N A. Martin
Is up and has resumed her work
At school Mrs j. Ann Wilson
has been IN Harris hospital .
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Dupins cele-
brated Their twenty fourth we'd
ding anniversary with few
friends IN for dinner Wednesday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16
Pr w 1T IT F.
eageg.
Phone Us Your News - FIR 2.593a
I THE CLUBS


he Chansonetes. recently enjoyed an evening at the
adustral school, Wrghtsvie which is now project on
the club Is working The trip and the tour around the
ags we're enjoyed by everyone. Entertaining the club
month have been Mrs Dorothy Carson, and Mrs odira
a. Mrs Betty Jackson is be hostess tonte Mrs. odes-
ns president and Mrs. Carson, reporter
Al 'EVerybodys Birthday Tea will be held Sunday Mar,
p m al Phyllis Wheatley YWCA. The tea is spon-
the Business and Professional womens club in Gel
IN Of their 10th anniversary. The program begins
H. and all members of the "Y" and friends are urged
present. Mrs Earl Davy. president and Mrs z. Waters,
. Ne Chattanooga Addition Community club met at the
' Of Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Grigsby 1923 West 23rd street,
H. Mrs Griffin led the group in devoons TO open the
fss session. Alderman Horner of Ward 4, will be a guest
next meeting April S. the residence Of Mr. and Mrs.
t'ans 500 West 32nd. President Mrs Blanche Evans,
Ter Mrs. Beverly Swinton
quarterly Conference club of Bethel church met last
'he home Of Mrs. Ruby Faucette 1866 Pulaski street
session Of business held after which the group
~ mo an enjoyable social hour. Our meeting will
p street
ne Cavaetes club held their annual election at the home
'Iaoe Johnston 1922 West 10th street last week. The
Ls are the new officers: Mrs Vergie Kohman, preS
Miss Stella Tucker vice president: Mrs Delphine Nc
eue'aIy; Mrs. Irma Douthard, assistant secretary;
e'a Leay. treasurer Social committee: Miss Jessie
mans and Mrs. Alfredo Jones. Charity committee: Mrs
Lee Sgt-at-armS, Mrs Mable Johnston; reporter. Mrs
Jones Following a delightful repast three games of
ae Played with the following winners: First, Mrs Will
7ln, airs. Alfredo Jones. third. Mrs. Helen Richard
street ~ 9'
e Souhside Ladies club met at the home of Mrs Lucy
H. sl'er business discussion a delicious repast
ss games we're played. First second and third prizes
60 and the following ladies were victorious in the
El AIRS Lena Anderson. Mrs. BasSett and Mrs. Do
I'm sun Quests were Mrs Geraldine Woods and Mrs
bONay Mrs Young 1917 West goth street will be the
h No. MIS- Dorean Newsum, president Mrs. Fannie
H. ~ club held its last meeting at the home
- Johnson. 1904 Cross street The following Of
ected for 1867: president Mrs Thomas Givans;
$50 MIS- Richard Terrence; secretary, Mrs. Curtis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16
HERE AND THERE

The annual Negro Counselors meeting, a oneday work
shop will be held Horace Mann hi school, 18th and Ringo
streets from $50 345 Saturday Hugh Loyett state
erHsor state department of education division of vocational
education is charge Mrs. NJ L. Glen Of Hope will preside
Counselors in the states Negro program Misses Lillian
Dunning Camden and Hazel Dunnng of Pine Bluff Mesdames
Ernestne Whtmore Conway Maggie Glen Hope Corlis How
ard Hot Springs and Treopia Gravely Little Rock Rudolph
Green, FL Dorado, \ b. Butts Helena, " Coulter. Nash
vile and |, S Harris, North Little Rock.
The Magnolia Charity Art association met March the
home Mrs Virginia Dooley 1923 Howard street Chaplain
Elizabeth Presley led the deyoons open the meeting the
welcomed group the house open for bust
with the president charge Mrs Laura Waugh in
stalled by the general president Mrs Rosa L. Phillips for the
floral committee The meeting will be the residence of
George McClor HOS East 18th street MIR We pleased
several members who had been absent and
interesting remarks along with the general president
Mrs d. A. Auter Zone Eddie Hail. Zone 2 Mrs Pearl Rob
Zone guests Mrs VaSsie Mosey and Mrs Ophe
la Johnson reporters
Mrs Ida Gillian. 1911 Pulaski street, left Tuesday mite
for Buffalo v visit her Anthony Thomas who is ILL.,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

PSC CHOIR ON TouR-The Philander Smith
college choir under the direction of Oils Sim
mons viii depart Saturday for a 7-day en-
gasemenl IN Greater Kansas City.
In addition 20 making appearances al Va
rieus churches in Missouri and Kansas, The
group will render concerts at National College
for Christian Workers. Lincoln and Sumner HI
schools. TIE program will consist of Religious
music before 1900; piana and organ selections
BY Carl G, Harris, accompanies; folk tunes
spifituals and anthems.
The eellegiates choir personnel is as fol-
lows; Sopranos; Lotte Clayton, Kentucky
Mary Clayton Kentucky; Henrene Brown, Illi-
nois Gladys Church, Michigan; Lula p Flaw
efs, Arkansas; Virdie Gault. Arkansas Azure
III Green. Ohio: Mllyerline McNell Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

Sharon Smith, Arkansas; Ruin Thomas, Ar
kansas.
Altos: Doris Dilahunty Arkansas: joyce
Green. Ohio; Aghalene Gunnels. Arkansas, rs
Their Reynolds, Pennsylvania; Gloria Jackson,
Arkansas; Geraldine Smith, Arkansas; Darl-
inc Terrence. Arkansas; Betty Walton, Arkan-
sas
Tenors: Attaway Ausbie, Oklahoma. Ruff
US Burns Illinois; Purcell Church, Michigan
AmmeF Johnson, Arkansas.
Basses; William Campbell, Arkansas;
Warner Freeman, Arkansas; Rochel Quinn,
Arkansas Glenn Harris, Indiana NJ. j. Rich
mond. Arkansas; Oliver Thompson, Arkansas;
Major Watts, Arkansas; James Vault, Arkan-
sas Aeeompanst: Carl c. Harris in.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

u Shc-pco her tsorce-hiy
A. % dries, as Ccdefrsys
larieuss os erected
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

Get Godefroy's Larisuse at your
favorite cosmetic counter now
the famous brand in the red box,
known and approved for more
than so years.
In rs qafferiag shades
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

AFc Tom Dillingham;, ir. of Shoff-
ner. were married last Friday.
Mrs shoffner Is a teacher at New
port hi March IS Is the Ord
annlYeI sary Of Rev T. ". Barnes.
pastor Of First Baptist church.
CARD or THANKS
We wish 10 thank everyone for
your kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death OF our
loved one, Mrs. IRA Freeman.
Signed: Major Freeman. hus-
band. M. c. Freeman. son; Mrs.
Georgia Landers. mother, Mrs.
Willie M. Lewis. sister.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

The Toomhs twins, Phillip and Michael, saHg "IIapp
BIRTHDAY each other Wednesday nas Thef later
joined by their brother Preston h neghborhaod friends
who TO entertain the two their second birthday
The guests enjoyed refreshments of ice and cake
and left saying many Happy Birthdays Phil Mike"
who the Of Mr. and Mrs Preston Toombs sr 1921
MeAlmont street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16
Newport

Mrs, Una Freeman was funeral
lied March . at St Paul AME
church The Girl Scouts and
Brownies worshiped at First Bap-
tist church last Sunday The girls
were out all over town selling
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16
Card of Thanks

l wish TO express my sincere
appreciation TO all in this, other
states ard countries whom have
not had an opportunity of thank
ing personally for their interest
in one This Is Your Life
the committee. organizations.
State Press, all participants on the
lovely program. I am indeed
grateful TO all May ever prove
worthy of your esteem My fervent
wish is for a continuation Of your
best wishes and prayers. and the
best of everything that is in life
for each of you.
Signed Miss z. l. Copeland
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

Lewis financial secretary Mrs Frank Three chaplain Mrs
Anett Gill reporter Mrs Maurice Johnson Mrs Earl Davy
was appointed chairman BY the president After the
business meeting bridge played and refreshments served
by the hostess The meeting will be the home of Mrs
Curtis Lewis. 2204 Commerce street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16
It's a promise!

Godefroy's Larieuse Hair Color
ing can do more for your hair
than you've ever dreamed of L.
gives gray hair youthful new col
or gives drab hair glowing
new color. leaves your hair soft,
shining -. ibis FsrJ G4JI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16
Consult Madam Reba..

will advise all the affairs Of life. There is prob
great solve will tell you how to hold
your job when you have failed and how to succeed will
help you your troubles and what to do about them will
back together separated loves. All my work
teed devoted lifetime to my work. From the four
Of the world they to white and coored
Men Of all and walks Of life. There
pity for those knowing they in hard luck need help sand
for it. One visit will convince you that my work
is superior any other you have All readings are
private strictly confidential No appointment
am first time in this vicinity and invite you to
my home on PINE BLUFF HIGHWAY IS, two blocks from
city limits between Little Rock and Sweet Home watch
for siqn) Ph FIR 2s93S. CoLoRED WELCOME. Hours:
9 a. to D. m. including Saturdays and Sundays.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

mite. March 7 Mrs Lola Bail
ey of Searey was guest of Mrs
Mary HornbeFger and mother las
Sunday Mrs Lucille step5el-
son. daughter II III and Mrs
sam Stephenson Of Newport. and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16
:: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK
Mrs. B. Handy. Phone FIR

The Young adult choir of the Pilgrim Progress Baptist
church will their monthly musical Sunday
s m. Rev James Miller, pastor. .tzAW
The 4fs Anniversary the Eighth Street Baptist church.
Sth and Hazel Streets will be observed Sunday IL Hunter
principal of Jones hi school, will be the principal speaker
Rev. W. r. Vaughn pastor.
The 254th Session of the Ushers union viii be held Sun
day at First Baptist church, 9th and Pine streets
Rev. Eli Hicks, chaplain, G. II. Brown president, Mrs. b.
Handy, reporter
The Intermediate department of A Jones elementary
school, presents the Inn of the Golden Cheese Friday March
% in the school auditorium m. Arthur Russell prin
eipal.
The Quarter union will be held Sunday. 2:30 ?. m. at
Steele Memorial Baptist church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

LIS PLEo6E0-NORTH LITTLE ROCK-The marriage
S 10 Ann Jones' daughter of Mrs Velma Jones and the
! Cleveland Jones and Isaiah Tayborn. was solemnized
ry 2s in the study Of Rev. Luther b. Hyton in Chiea-
fe bride graduate of Jones hi school, attended AM
college Pine Bluff, and a member of the college
l. NJ Tssben a student at the same school and
! a four years in the US Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

ball knowledge superior that other owners Griffith mad
been clever pitcher highly respected manager He could
recognize potential strong points opposition players who
perhaps didn't appear glowing to their Grin
could ousmart other simply because basebalwise
he smarter
But Griffith and Mack trampled in the passing
parade When the gallant Griffith passed on little more than
year ago. his team had been in the second division
repeatedly the years And at the time when Macks
Athletics shifted to Kansas City his finished in the
second division 10 times in 81 years Eleven times that
period the AS landed in the cellar.
What happened? Both Mack and Griffith had failed to
recognize the farreaching impact that the installation
farm system would have baseball Branch Hickey had
fomented revolution with the ST. Louis Cardinals He put
baseball on a production-line basis.
IN A LENGTHY AND distinguished career Griffith made
countless but his failure Hickey
revolution accurately oversight which
lasting and regrettable effect the Senator'S was
business blunder compounded the years. which
tributed Steadily and heavily to the collapse of his club
The farm systems of other teams choked off Grifths
supply Independent minor league teams
became vanishing tribe The minors being subsidized
by the majors Griffith longer could dip the minors
frequently for Goose GoSlin Rice, Osse Bluege or
Bucky Harris The better minor league players suddenly
controlled by other major league teams
The country store method of operation dead. Chain
store efficiency invaded baseball.
Tomorrow: Correcting 2O-Year Mistake