davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28

ALL TYPES OF FARM SPRAYING.
Dairy. barns, fence rows or brush.
Gail o or 78l 81 II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28

FOR SALE-Arabian Mare and Nor
gan pony gelding. Both gentle and
broke for riding. Elwood Kennedy,
Roberts Mill Road. Phone 902W2.
SO
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20
NelUs Our Fathers Read
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF SEPTEMBER \ 1914

became the happy bride of Glenn D.
Cripps in ceremony Sunday at Ada.
Byron Spangler has accepted a
position as teacher in the Rockford
schools. He is a graduate of Blufrton
College.
Fred Reinman holds good posi-
tion with Standard Oil at Toledo.
DR.. Rosella Biederman will be on
the staff of physicians at the child
ren's hospital at Louisville, KY. She
is a graduate of Woman's Medical
College at Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patterson
were called to Portland, Ind, due
to the serious illness of the latter's
father, Lewis Foltz.
Steiner Geiger, who was in charge
of very successful swimming season
at Buckeye Lake, returned to Indiana
where he will resume his teaching
duties the coming year.
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Gottshall of
Cherry street, will ship their house
hold goods to Marion, S. D. where
Rev. Gottshall has accepted the pas
torate of the Mennonite church.
DR.. Harvey L. Eby is a Professor
of Education at the University of
Southern California. He is a lecturer
at the Allen County Teachers In
stitute at Lima this week.
Levi Grismore bought a new Star
sedan from Trostle and Mckee.
Misses Grace Neff of Bucyrus and
Verna Rains of Columbus will be
teachers here the coming year and
make their home with Mrs. Joseph
Huber on Cherry st.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20

Leaving Russia with its unsettled
political and economic conditions, Mr..
and Mrs. John Klassen and three
year old son arrived here last week.
They are at present making their
home with DIR. and Mrs. Dietrich
Neufeld of South Main street. Mr..
Klassen, sculpturer, will teach art
at Bluffton College. A number of his
monuments and statues are being
shown in museums of Moscow and
Western Europe.
Prof. J. S. Schultz of Maynard,
Minn., will be an instructor at Bluff
ton College the coming year. He
purchased the DR.. ]. E. Hartzler
property on Lawn avenue.
Miss Frances Lora is teaching at
Tiffin.
Maurice Bell and Mr.. Simons of
the Smith-Hughes department of the
High School and other classmates at
tended the State Fair at Columbus
Howard Nonnamaker, Clyde Warren
and Gilbert Montgomery motored to
Columbus to attend the fair also.
Jennie Traucht of Jenera has q
position with telephone company ii
North Carolina.
Albert Lehman was struck by &
plank on the forehead while Lehman
and Ross Tripplehorn were driving {
truck load of potatoes to Findlay
The plank had worked loose and was
extending over the road from hay
rack parked near the road. Lehman
was knocked unconscious but not in
jured tod seriously.
Miss Ruth Gallant of Orange Twp
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20
Lafayette

Rev. Guy u. Chaplin, Rev. William
Peckham, Larry Blunden, Chester
Patterson, Leslie Kellar and Everett
Crumrine attended the Nations Con-
vention of Christian Men at Cleve-
land the 18th to the 18th of last week.
Mrs. Guy Chaplin visited with her
daughters and families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Gerhart at Lexington, o.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Morrison at
Mansfield, while the Reverend was
in Cleveland.
The Women's Fellowship of the
Congregational Christian church met
Thursday with an all day meeting in
the home of Mrs. Ralph Binkley with
Mrs. Vernie Jett assistant hostess.
Twenty-four members were present
and the day was spent in making
comfort tops.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Guthrie,
Miss Elizabeth Guthrie and Mrs
Waldo Long and daughter Deborah
spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Guthrie and family in
Delphos.
Mrs. Effie Ellis of Ft. Wayne, Ind,
was Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. B. May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Patterson of Ii
ma, and Mr. and Mrs. Carter Blund-
ca spent Saturday afternoon and
night in Cincinnati on their way
home. Sunday they visited the home
of Gene Stratton Porter in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland and
daughter Sharon OF Lima, and Waldo
Long were Sunday dinner guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Devier and
family of Bluffton were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Robinson and Joyce and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Hawk ard
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hawk
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jo-
seph and family of Lafayette, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Scott and daughters
of Moa Vista, Calf, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Hawk and daughter of Ii
ma, were Sunday dinner guests oI
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hawk and william Hawk. Evening
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. RALPH
Bnkley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ions
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Jet anc
family.
Mr.. John Daily of Blulfton, called
Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20

and Mrs. j. C. Wollett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Stump and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Guy
ton at Sylvania, Ohio.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Stolzenbach
and family of Chicago, H., visited
the past week in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Atmer Bergman.
Mrs. Paul Steineck and Mrs. Don
aid Cobb of Akron o., called Sunday
afternoon in the home of their uncle
Mr.. Paul Cloore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geisler and
Cara Lynn of Long Beach, Calf,
are visiting his sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hall. Sunday guests, also
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20
HERE AND THERE
by Ruth Huber

William Devore of Gilboa was a
visitor in Pandora Friday morning
stopping there on his way to the Co
lumbus Grove Stock Sales where he
works.
Mrs. Irene Schumacher of the Pan
dora Times is planning to make her
home in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Marshall of
Beaverdam and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Huber, Bluffton, attended the Wyan-
dot County Fair at Upper Sandusky
last Thursday.
Last Friday when the Bluffton,
Columbus Grove and Pandora area
received heavy rain, Ottawa had very
little.
Mrs. Lester Baker of near Benton
Ridge was a delegate to the Moose
Lodge convention at Springfield, Ohio,
recently.
Harvey Garmatter west of Bluffton
suffered injuries from a fall at the
home of his brother, Cal, and will
be unable TO work for a period.
Rhuel Kohler south of Bluffton is
employed by the construction COM
pany building the Route Is bypass of
Lima.
The Morning Star cider press has
been busy this summer with apples
plentiful in the area.
Robert Benroth of Bluffton was a
business caller at Mt. Cory Saturday
afternoon.
Clarence Burkholder, Route 2, Co
lumbus Grove, is one of the first
farmers to cut corn this season with
corn binder.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20

of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hall, were
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Hall of Lima, and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. f. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberton of
Sarasota, Fla, and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Robinson and daughter Joyce
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Tom Robinson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-20
Supper To Feature
PTA Carnival

Instead of a Halloween parade to
open the annual Parent-Teacher
association carnival, this years event
scheduled for Friday evening, Octo-
Der &c, will begin with supper to
be served in the new all-purpose room
in the elementary school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schumacher,
general chairmen of the carnival
have announced that the affair will
be held this year in the new building
A $500 goal has been set by the PTA
, 1956-09-22
OR SALE
COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIAL
FOR IA SMALL HOUSE

TIL A 0NA4AL4 141O36
This IS all brand new Sears Roebuek material il its
original packing cases, and includes the following
10 Alum Jalonsie windows 81 x 3d.
q Jalousie doors &c. x 80'
Folding door Ivory
30 Alum. ccrrug. roofing sheets 49, < 10 feet
Completeroofing fittings, cutters, nails, etc
2 Sliding door closets 8 and a
Complete Hardware, Locks, Door Checks, etc.
Electric Stove
Complete kitchen Cabinets & Metal Wall Tile
/ Electric Refrigerator
Complete Electric Wiring, Outlets, Fixtures
Complete. Bathroom equipment & AlumsWa1 tile
for bathroom including trim
Electric Water Heater 30 Gal
Reinforcing steel for Cistern Walls, etc. etc.
This material was purchased one year ago and most
costs have since gone up. It is for sale as a complete
unit for its exact cost. See Van 3. Hooper (office rear Of
Santa Cruz Pharmacy Phone No. AZ
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15
Montana Farm Bureau Elects
George Diehl to Fourth Term

panSion of markets on a sound basis |
to reduce present SURPRISES rather than
filling government warehouses could
lead to more sound agriculture. He
stressed the need for a denomination
of the present federal farm program.
Some commodities which have been
subjected to the most controls, Hamil-
ton said, are in deeper troubles than
others which have sought their own
solutions.
Encourage Industries
President George Diehl said the
AFBF favorS the right-to-work law.
Experience in 10 states having the
law, he said, has proved its value.
These states have had less labor trou-
bles, he added. Diehl urged tax struc-
ture that would encourage new indus
tries and corporations to come into the
state
Forest Hedger, president of the Great
Falls Chamber of Commerce, said the
Four Freedoms, freedom from fear and
want and freedom of speech and re-
Igion, are not enough. We need fifth
freedom, he said, the freedom to choose
and the right to manage.
'Many people believed. or at least
hoped, that an act of Congress could
brush aside fundamental demand and
supply relationships" Hedger said. 81
believe we need to return more de-
disseminating in agriculture to the in
dividual manager on his own farm.
We need more of that fifth freedom"
he stated.
Problem Farms
Hedger pointed out that there are
about million problem farms" in
the nation, along with about 600, 900
part-time farmers who contribute only
about per cent of the food and fibre
produced in the country. SIT would
seem to me-" he said, ''that in the
interest of free agriculture the oper.
ators of these problem farms should
not be encouraged through Legislation
to stay on the farm at below average
standard of living, but instead SHOULD
be encouraged to seek employment else
where"
''These people, he continued, "shoulC
be free and be encouraged to go wher;
they want and to do what they want
In short, the family farm will survive
but it will be larger and bette
equipped, better financed and bette
4 managed. We must see that the famil
d farm is given a chance as a free
independent enterprise, where abilit
: will find its natural reward. Thos
e people who are close to the land shoul
/, be helped to stay there if it is possible
n but I don't believe any of us wal
l. them kept there by any sort of devic
l. that penalized initiative or rewards IL
efficiency"
/, The 1857 Montana Farm Bureau col
& vention will be held at Miles City.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

GEORGE DIEHL, East Helena, was
elected to his fourth term as president
of the Montana Farm Bureau Fedora
ton at the groups 37th annual conven-
ton held Nov. 25, &c, q and % at
Great Falls.
Howard Lord, PhilipSburg, was re-
elected vice president; Keith Williams,
Bozeman, was named executive secre-
tary. and Mrs. Paul Reese, Belgrade,
was reelected president of the Farm
Bureau women.
Three new directors were elected
Milton Simpson of Miles City, Max Ma
berry of Great Falls and Carl Smith Of
Olive. Holdover directors are Noel
Hardy of Wolf Creek and Jack Often
of Lewistown.
Resolutions Adopted
Resolutions passed by the convention
included recommendations that:
The Montana Legislature appropriate
sufficient funds to the Livestock SAM
tary Board to continue the brucellosis
eradication program at its present
rate;
Surplus game be trapped or disposed
of in areas where such game is hard
ship to farmers and stockmen;
A revolving fund be set up to pay for
treatment of spruce budworm;
Imports of agricultural products in
surplus be discouraged;
Growers be allowed to produce wheat
or other grains for livestock feeding on
their own ranch without penalty;
The federal government control grass
hoppers, Mormon cricketS and spruce
budworms on public land adjacent tC
private land where control measures
have been taken;
Federal legislation be enacted to pro
tect states rights to water within it
borders;
Mineral rights reserved by the us
government be returned to owners o
the surface rights;
Cooperatives and labor unions not b.
exempt from federal income taxes;
Wartime emergency federal excis
taxes on farm machinery and parts b
discontinued.
The group went on record as opposin
| price supports or allotments on cattl
| and a world food bank controlled
| the United Nations.
| Stress Free Enterprise
| Convention speakers reiterated Farl
| Bureaus stand on free enterprise ar
: its opposition to planned, regulate
economy. Walter Randolph of Mon
e gomery, Ala, vice president of IL
: American Farm Bureae Federation
y warned of trend towards socialiS
y through government control. Free e
: terprise is necessary to keep the cou
try free, he stated.
W. E. Hamilton, director of researc
AFBF, Chicago, told the delegates e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Veterans
to Decide If
I cam Is Improved

the leftfield fence, Post again
tripled and scored on Klu's long
sacrifice fly to center.
Bob Chakales gave up three
walks in the seventh inning and
they mushroomed into as many
runs when Charley Harmon and
Post singled Dick Brodowski
was nicked for a run in the
eighth when JablonSki singled.
stole second, went to third on
Catcher Lou Berberet's Grant
peg and scored on Rocky Bridges
sacrifice fly.
NOTES: Johnny Klippstein
will pitch for the Redlegs today.
The Senators obtained one hit
in the last five innings, with the
same Black who had been bat
tered for three home runs and
a double in one inning Sunday
limiting them to a single by
Snyder in his four-inning effort.
Chakales made his first APP
pearance since ne pulled leg
muscle March 26. YoSt is
hitting .l67 and Berberet has
dippel to 200
Tettelbach went hitleSs after
getting at least one safety in
seven straight games. Stobbs
allowed the Redlegs only five hits
in six innings, but he could be
thankful he was pitching in
spacious park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
VOWS TO GET REVENGE ON PROS
Venture Changes Tune
About Masters Defeat

SAN FRANCISCO, April Il
/ tP).--Ken Ventura. unhappy
after dropping the Masters goli
championship to Jack Burke
says he's going to work my
fingers to the bone TO beat those
pros"
The 24-year-old San Fran
cisco amateur said he was put
at a disadvantage on the final
round at Augusta Sunday when
the officials suddenly made a
switch and paired me with Sam
Snead' instead Of Byron Nelson
as scheduled.
They said they made the
change because they were afraid
controversy might develop.
Ventura said. Everybody knows
Nelson and l are good friends.
He guided and tutored me into
a championship golfer"
Ventura led the tournament
the first three days and appeared
almost certain TO win. But
Burke caught him on the last
day, making up an eight-stroke
deficit Jack had a final II for
289; Ken required so TO wind
up at 29O.
Burke was paired with Mike
Souchak." Ventura told newsmen
on his arrival home last night.
They played in twosome right
in front of me and Souchak
helped Burke choose his clubs
for the various shots and also
helped him read the green's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

Runs nstted in--Yost, Robinson, HAr-
mon 90, Post kluSzewski 60 Bridees.
Two base hts snyder, Kluszewskl
Three base h4tS--PoSi 90 Home run
Robinson. Stolen baaes-Snyder. Jabion-
SKI Sacrifcrs-- Tettelbach, Black. Sac
rihce fIes-KiuszeWski Bridses Double
DlayS-JablOnSsi 10 Temple to Kluszew-
ski 90: Post 70 KlHszewski Left on
bases-Washington. Cincinnati :.
Bases on hallS-Of StohhS, /; of Cha
ka!eS. Z. off BrodwoSki !: OF Scantle-
bury. ! off Black Hits-Of Stobbs
in 6 innings; of ChakaleS, > in in
ming; of Brodwoski, = in J inning of
Scsntlehury, > N , innings; of BlscS
] IN innings Runs and earned runs
of Stohhs, IA. of Chakales. a.: of
Brodowskl. III off Scantlehury, 10.
Winning pitcher-Blsck Losing pitcher
Stobbs. Time 2.lq Cmpires -
German tNLl Nspp tAT1. and Jack
owski NIL. Attendance" t3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
ONE THROWS FORELEG INJURED
Bowie Horse Reported
Victim of Barn Attack

ing he discovered that his
watchdog. "a fierce pit bulldog, "
had been locked in feedroom;
that One Throws stall had been
entered and that a bandage and
protective boot had been re-
moved from the horses right
foreleg.
The dog had been left on a
leash fastened to stretched
wire which permitted him to run
the length of the stable and no
farther, Feltner said. Some
how, someone unfastened the
dog and enticed him into the
feedroom, leaving the intruder
the freedom of the stable.
Although private night watch
men were on duty at nearby
stables, as we'll as the track S
regular night Waterman. no one
has yet reported seeing or hear
ing anything. Feltner advanced
the theory that the intruder
used a hammer to lame" One
Throw, although that is specu-
lation. A swelling in the horses
right leg was Immediately ap-
parent TO the trainer. The band
age had been fastened with two
safety pins and the leather boot
was buckled when the horse was
bedded down for the night.
One Throw, a consistent winner
on Maryland tracks, won his
last race at Bowie on March 26
See BOWIE, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
REDLEGS, l.;
SENATORS, !

Totals 30 =, 10 2
Walked for ValdiPIelSo in Sth
> Flied 10 Post for Chakales in Sth
> Popped to Vaiclyielsu Tor Bel in 4th.
Flied 10 Tettelbach for ScantlebuTy
IN 9th.
WASHINGTON ------- 600 100 000-1
Cincinnati coo lu2 3lA-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April 10.
The Senators will come home
tomorrow as a team of mystery.
The mystery revolves around
whether they're a better club
than last season, with at least
two of their more observant
members reluctant to call the
present edition superior to the
1855 cellar team.
II honestly don't know if we're
improved" Eddie Yost said. Il
think we picked up a solid ball
player in Dick Tettelbach, but
it's too early to say if we're a
better team. don't believe any
body will be able to say until
we've seen action for a month
or So"
There's no optimism exuding
from Roy Sievers, either. Right
now. I don't think we can say
we're better off than last sea-
SON. Roy said.
The Senators. ending their
eight-game tour with Cincinnati
here today, need a victory to
gain a split in the series after
dropping a I'll four-hitter to Pat
Scantlebury and Joe Black last
night at Chattanooga. Manager
Chuck Dresser has named Ca
milo Pascual to oppose Brooklyn
tomorrow night at Griffith Sta
dunn.
Olson, YOSt in Doubt
The Senators are equipped
with more question marks than
print shop. The biggest ones
at the moment are Centerfielder
Karl Olson. who isn't hitting,
and Yost. who has the same all
ment plus a balky arm.
Giving slight lift to the club
is Jerry Snyder. a .375 hitter who
apparently is destined to share
second-base duties with Pete
Runnels. providing the latter
doesn't take over Yost's Job.
Snyder accounted for three of
the four Washington hits last
night. with Whitley Herzog add
ing the other as the team was
assured losing exhibition rec
ord. With only three games
remaining against major league
opponents, its record is 1915.
The Senators lone run
stemmed from Herzog's fourth
inning single. He Scooted to
third base when Scantlebury
threw wild trying to pick HIM
of and scored on Yost's grounder
to Third Baseman Ray Jablonski
StObbs Thumped
That lead existed only mo-
mentarily. for Chuck Stobbs was
thumped for a triple by Wally
Post and double by Ted Klus-
zewSki 10 tie the score in the
same inning.
The Redlegs took a 81 lead
in the sixth. Frank Robinson
pasted a mighty home run over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

There's nothing wrong with that
but 1t put me at disadvantag e. ;
In Augusta Sunday Ventur,
had said the pros had not tried
to needle him into cracking. He
added he wasn't a bit nervous
but just couldn't get the ball in
the cup"
Here, however. Ken said he
was bothered when officials pre-
vented Harvie Ward. National
Amateur champion also from
San Francisco. from accompany
ing him on the final two holes.
"Harvie came up to say some
thing to me on the 18th tee
Ventura said. and some Of the
officials showed him away. II
was very confusing. Snead
hardly spoke a word to me the
whole Is holes-never once said
nice shot.
Ventura also was unhappy
about his late starting time q
PM on the last three rounds
OF the four-round tournament.
The wind had dried the
greens to lightning fast texture. y
he explained. Give me a decent
starting time and l would have
been okay."
Venture said he hopes for re-
venge in the National Open at
Rochester in June.
IN show them" he said. I'm
going TO train harder than ever
I'm also going TO win the
Masters before I'm through"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

A race track story with all the
dark implications of a possible
betting coup and hayward
watchdog came to light today
with reports of a mystery at
tack" on the 7-year-old thor
oughbred, One Throw, in his
stable at Laurel last Friday.
The case, reported by Snow
den Carter, racing writer for the
Baltimore Sun, brought an i'm
mediate order from the stewards
at Bowie for tighter policing of
all stable areas where horses are
quartered during the spring rae
ing season in Maryland. The
culprits are reported to have
ripped a protective bandage off
the horses right foreleg and
struck him with blunt instru-
ment. possibly a hammer.
No action was planned by
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion, whose spokesman said no
investigation had been requested.
He indicated the stewards would
handle the matter.
Trained by Claude Feltner,
One Throw was entered in the
seventh race at Bowie Friday,
a $l0,000-$9, 900 claiming affair.
and was almost certain TO be
a short-priced favorite. The
barn incident forced his with
drawal from the race.
Feltner said that when he
arrived at his BAN FRIDAY morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Casey Settles on Lumpe
And Rizzuto at ShortstoD

Jackie Brandt, a fine fielder, are
still very much in the running in
leftfield. Rip is hitting .259 after
a four-game spree and Brandt
.288. Sauer. IN brief appear
anceS the past 10 days, is bat
ting 400.
we need a guy who can hit
that long ball" Hutch said, land
Sauer is hitting the ball better
right now"
Going for lineup that would
assure the best overall balance. -
Hutchinson said. Il like Blasin-
game very much" at shortstop
The 24-year-old Blasingame APP
parently needs only to equal
Alex Grammas' steadness in
the field to beat him out for the
regular job.
GREENVILLE, S. c., April 10
fP1.--Righthander Tom Brewer
Of the Boston Red Sox would
like to have two pitches over
again.
Brewer turned in seven fine
innings against the Phillies at
Montgomery, Ala, yesterday, but
he walked Andy Seminick in the
sixth inning and then served a
home-run pitch to Richie Ash
burn. AS result the Phils won,
2-l.
However. Brewer looked strong
in his duel with Robin Roberts,
who yielded SIX hits and no
walks in his first full game OF
the spring.
Brewer allowed three hits in
Continued on Page C-3, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Parade to Give Senators
Novel Welcome Home

or after surprising winning
streak.
This time, the Federation OF
BuSincssmen's Associations is GO
ing all out TO cheer the youthful,
rebuilt club, which is determined
to improve on last years eighth
place finish.
The Senators are due to ar
rive at 1850 am. from Knox
vile, Tenn. where they are
playing the RedleRs today. Their
motorcade OF 40 convertibles will
be escorted by the police and
See PARADE. Page C.;