davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San DIEGO. 5; Portland, 4.
Seattle, 1875 San Francisco, SO.
Vancouver. g; Hollywood, 2,
Los Anseles; 4 SseramentSS 2.
Buffalo. .. Richmond. O.
Rochester. g. Columbus, 4.
Toronto. 9; Miami. l.
Montreal, s; Havana. 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. IL; Charleston. f.
Louisville, 4; Omaha. 3.
Wichita. 3: Minneapolis, 8.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas =; Tulsa, s.
Shreveport. I'll: Austin, l-5.
Fort Worth. 8; Oklahoma, City. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham. 4: Little Rock, 0.
Memphis. 4 Atlanta, ..
Mobile. 2, Chattanooga. 3,
New Orleans at Nashville. postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, ); Savannah. 3.
Columbus. e. Augusta, 4.
Macon, -; MONTGOMERY. s.
Columbia. :; Jacksonville, ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. 4 Allentown, 3.
Syracuse, 3; Binghsmton, l.
Other games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Albuquerque. -; Colorado SPRINGS.
Lincoln. O. Des MONIES, 4.
Other games postponed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
.HITTl ING
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
two triples. and Bruton and
Junior Gillian of Brooklyn are
the pace-setters in runs scored
with apiece.
Vinegar Bend Mizell of the
Cards and Robin Roberts of the
Phillies are the pitching leaders
with 20 records. Mizell and
Johnny Antonelli and Ruben
Gomez of the Giants have struck
out the most batSmen, 10.
In the American League, Man
tie and Hank Bauer of the Yanks
and Eddie Yost are tops in runs
scored with 8. Billy Goodman
of the Red SoX is head man in
doubles with 4, while Hector
Lopez of Kansas City and Tet-
telbach each have walloped a
pair of triples.
Billy Pierce of the White Sox
and Johnny Kucks of New York
are 20 in pitching. And the
strikeout leader is Camilo Pas
cual of Washington. He's famed
18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

DASEbALL
Results Yesterday
Chamberlain. 8; Fairmont Heights. /.
Fairfax, g. Wakefield, T.
Gon2asa. .; Episcopal. s.
Landon. %; st. Stephens, 0.
Mclean. 6; Annandale, 4.
Mount Vernon. @; George Washing
Osbourn. 10: Herndon, 9.
Sherwood IA: Richard Montsomery. o.
Games Today
Roosevelt at Eastern, 800
Coolidge at Tech, $3.50.
Wilson at st. Adams, $40.
Armstrong at Baltimore Douglass, 8,
Mclean. at Loudoun County. 2.
Suitland at Navy Plebes. 4.
DeMatha at Georgetown Prep, $3.50
ST. Anthony at Priory. $3.50.
Carroll VS.. Gonzaga at Taft. $3.50.
St. Johns at Bulls 3:45.
Washlngton-Lee at Falls Church, 8.
Games Tomorrow
Eastern at Carroll, $3.50.
Bethesda- Chevy Chase at Montgomery
ss h;;sana s e. NoE B, $3.50.
Oxon Hill at Laurel =
Gaithers6urg at Poolesville. 3.
sherwood at Damascus, $3.50.
Hoffman Boston at Phelps, $40.
Friends al Priory, 4.
Bulls at Walter Reed, $3.50.
CREW
Tomorrow
Bishop Pendergrast VS. George Wash
ngton at Oid Dominion Boat Club, 30.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Landon, 4; GU Frosh, ..
Today
Virginia Frosh at Episcopal, 3.
Tomorrow
GEORGETOWN Prep at Friends. $3.50.
Western al St. Adams, $50.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
BetheSda-Chev Chase, 5Sl3: Wake
ield. 50l7.
Today
Weshingt on-Lee Nv at Friends. $3.50
Richard MONTGOMERY and Sherwood
1t Oxon Hill, 3.
Tomorrow
Mount Vernon Ate George Washing
oil Nv. 3:3u
:. George Mason vs.. Falls Church at
Nashington-Lee. 3.
Washington-Lee at Episcopal. 3:15.
Nokesville al Osborn. 1.
Eastern at Wilson, 3
Herndon at Wakefield w. 3:1h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Demos Leads Quontico
In Net Win Over Terps

1 Bill Damas of the Quantico
Marines defeated Dave Freish-
tate. 6-1. 6-1, in the No. l
singles tennis match yesterday
Bill Hopkins of VMI. who took
( a 6-3 victory over Maryland Uni
versity.
Demas teamed up with Tom
Cundy to defeat Freishtate and
Carl Bucks, 6-3, 6-3, in
doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
BOWLING

Auto Upholstery to a sweep over
Royal Delicatessen. Other shut
out winners were Justine
Nicholson over Bank of Mary
land. with Gladys Fisher shoot
ing 1856 to deadlock Mrs. Ohge
for the evenings honors; Hen
dirk Steak House over Leon
Fleisher's jewelers. and Miller
High Life over Parke Sunoco,
Agnes Belas of Miller earned a
medal with a Isl game:
Other winners were Chefs
Buckingham House, Central
Valet and Beall'S ESQ.
x y K
Glebe Radio, defending cham
pion in the Mems District Major
League, was erased from conten-
ton when it lost two games to
Rex Engraving Co. while Chevy
Chase Chevrolet, the leader, was
sweeping National Bohemian.
This left Glebe seven games off
the pace with six to go.
Willie Zehring and Woody
Winslow each rolled 403 to pace
Chevy Chase and Bob Miciotto
was high for National Bohemian
with 397.
Grady Motors, runnerup,
shaded Curles Movers in a touch
and go scrap. losing one game by
four pins and winning one by the
same margin. For Grady, Bill
Lands shot 162-412, Billy
Mischou, 402. and Bill Koontz,
401, but all were outshown by
Danny Pessagno of the opposi-
ton who tailed l6l-429.
Sonny Weedon's l55-406
gained Pepsi Cola a sweep over
Silent Sales and Nick Campo
nella's 400 gave Rex its edge
over Glebe. Miller High Life took
two from Bethesda Forty.
The standings: Chevy Chase,
62-40: Grady, 59-43; Glebe. S.
AZ; Rex Engraving, $3.50; Miller.
51-51; Silent Sales. $685.:
Curles, 1854; Pepsi Cola, 1854:
Bethesda, 47-55, and National
Bohemian, 1914.
Bobby Lockhart of Chevy
Chase. individual leader, rolled
376 to gain on Billy Stalcup of
Glebe. runnerup. who rolled 1886.
Lockhart's average now is l28-
80 and Stalcup'S, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
With ROD THOMAS

"One last river to cross" sans
Virginia Siegel today, quite
cheerfully, all things considered
| Between her and an all-timt
District area duckpin recorC
stands one three-game set. Sh,
Will roll it next Tuesday nigh
when her team, Thompson
Transfer, meets Ceramic Tile il
the windup of the Women's Dis
trict Minor League season.
To beat the record for q
women's league season. 1916
hung up six years ago by Lor-
raine GULL, Miss Siegel must
roll 1888.
Not in recent duckpin history
has woman been on such a
spot. And not within the
memory of this reporter has
any bowler faced a crisis SC
cheerfully.
Either I do or I don't" Miss
Siegel laughed last night, and
this was shortly after sharp
setback. Shooting against the
leading Martin & Boyd team at
the Penn Recreation, she rolled
a puny 80. 1t clipped her aver
age sharply, but not her euua.
nimlty.
I'm still 20 pins ahead OF
the record" she pointed out
land bear in mind that oul
final match will be rolled at
Arlington
/ At the Arlington Bowling
Center this season Miss Siegel
has rolled four 400s, all in the
District Minor League.
Without umbrage against
"Gulli the Great whose bowl
ing achievements are countless
hundreds of duckpinnerS. men
and women, are excited about
Miss Siegel's chances of crack
ing the record. The willowy
young woman's sunny tempera
ment has earned the good will
of the bowling world.
! Miss Siegel's games last night
we're only l07. los and SO. YET
they were important in a low
scoring match. bessie Dayton
342 was high for Thompson;
Transfer and Helen Pappas' 81
for Martin & Boyd.
J The Thompsons. in scoring g
2-l victory, slashed the Martin
& Boyd lead to two games anc
set the stage for a dramatic
finish. Thompson's and Ceram.
ic Tile are deadlocked for sec.
ond. Either, with a sweep
would win the title, provided
Martin & Boyd took a white.
washing, which is most unlike.
ly. The leaders final opponent
will be Parke Sunoco which i,
18th and next to last. Thi;
match will be rolled at the Ana
costa Spillway at 9:15 pm
The Thompson s-Ceramic battle
is slated at $50, and get there
early If you hope to see it.
Ceramic Tile chung to its title
chance desperately in a struggle
with MPM Market. gaining the
edge with a victory in the roll
of of a tied game. Mary Ed
wards 324 was a big help to
Ceramic and Ruth Raineys 1892
to MPM.
Mabel OhgeS 385 led Guido's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
BASEBALL
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
Orioles in Baltimore. Cold
weather forced postponement OF
games between Milwaukee and
Chicago. New York and Pitts
burgh and Brooklyn and Phila-
delphia.
The postponement was a break
for the Red Sox. who have lost
three straight, while Ted Will
liamS, their big slugger, has been
nursing tender foot.
Manager Mike Higgins planned
to juggle his lineup for today's
game against Washington. He
said Billy Console would be in
the lineup in place of the vet
eran Billy Goodman and Gene
Stephens would get a shot in
leftfield until Williams returns
Faye Throneberry and Dick Ger
merit have alternated in left dur
ing Williams absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Yankees Lose Plea
For Rule on Helmets

NEW YORK. April 25 (P.-
The Yankees have lost theil
plea for an American League
rule requiring the mandatory
use of batting helmets or suit
able head protection by batters
The club requested a league vote
on the matter late last month
Six clubs voted for it but two
abstained. and President Will
Harridge decided to let it re-
main a matter for the individual
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
were rstricted to seven hits by
Johnny KuckS. who beat them
for the second time.
Bauer Provides Margin
1t was Hank Bauer who pro-
vided the big punch for the
Yankees against Chuck Stobbs,
He belted a home run into the
leftfield seats in the fourth in
ming after Joe Collins and KuckS
singled. Yogi Berra slammed his
fourth homer into the rightfield
stands in the seventh inning
with none aboard.
The Senators spent much of the
afternoon Smacking into double
plays. The Yankees reeled off
five, with Shortstop Jerry Lumpe
figuring in all OF them.
Washington stirred up a threat
in the ninth when Pete Runnels
and Roy Sievers singled with two
down, but Clint Courtney's bid
to be a hero was trifle short.
He tapped meekly back to Kucks.
NOTES: Outflelder Try Noren
Of the Yankees has been placed
on the disabled list. which means
he can't play for 80 days.
He'll remain with the Yankees
and work out daily in an effort
to recuperate fully from surgery
on both knees.
Mickey Mantle is batting 1857
and Berra is hitting 500 against
the Senators. Olson has
slugged the Yankees pitching
at ST. clip in four games.
Kucks. who holds four decisions
over the Senators, never has lost
to them. /. Cal Griffith chatted
with George Weiss. general man.
ager of the Yankees, in a attempt
to pry Shortstop Billy Hunter
from the front-runners.
Dresser admits the Senators also
are attempting to make another
deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
CARDS, s; REDS, 3
Totals So : 24ll Totals 10 - -

! IotaIS % n IOldIS 10 N = u
Struck out for Scantlehury in 5th.
- Flied out for Gross In 18th.
Ran for Burgess in 9th
Singled for Mcmillan in 9th.
D Struck out for Jeffcoat in 9th.
Cincinnati - 900 600 030--3
st. Louis --' 800 DOL l0X-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
TIGERS. 7; ATHLETICS, 4

Totals IS 10 - 6 Totals 3" 6 - IA
l Grounded out for Burtschy in eth,
. Hit sacrifice fly for Bradford in 9th.
3 Flied out for Jacobs in 9th
Detroit 030 200 020-1
Kansas City 100 900 20l-4
Runs--Tuttle, Boone C2). Maxwell,
9ertoia CD. Power C2), Lopez (3) Err
ror-Bertoia Runs batted in-Tuttle
"a, Boone. Bertoia 81, Power C),
Jacobs. Valo. Three-base hit--Lopez.
Home runs-Tuttle. Power, Boone Ber-
toia Sacrifices--Jacobs. Gromek Sac,i-
fee fiy-Valo. Double play---DeMaestri
to Power. Left on bases-Deroit. e;
Kansas City, :. Bases on balls-of Gro
mex, 2; of Portocarrero, 3; off Brad
BurtSchv /. Hits-Oh Portocarrero, u
in innings; Of Burtschy. =, in 3 in
nngS; of Bradford, > in > innings,
Runs and earned runs of Gro
mex Az; of Portocarrero, -; OF
Rurtschy. 90. off Bradford, - Hit
by pitcher BY Gromek tDeMaestrD
Passed ball--Ginsberg Winning pitcher
--Gromek I'D. Losing pitcher-Porto-
carrero t0-l. Time-2:l9. Attendance
-13 963.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
GiIchrist and Cooper
added to BOXING Cord

Two popular Washington fight
lers. Joe Louis Gilchrist and jim
my Cooper. have been added to
the boxing card at Uline Arena
May 4.
Gilchrist and Cooper. feather
weights, will meet in a six-round
supporting match on the card
headed by featherweights like
Ike Chestnut Of New York and
Cherif Hanna, the French cham
pion, in a hereunder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Quuntieo WoIIoped
BY Pony Leuquers

Pat Mullin, former Detroit
Tigers outf1elder, now playing
manager of jamestown, N. Y. in
the Glass D Pony League. tripled
and singled to lead his team to
an 1l-6 victory over Quantico
Marines last night at Quantico
in near-freeZing weather.
The loss gave Quantico a 1875
record.
Jamestown 600 431 2l0-li Is O
ouantieo ~--~ 120 001 002- 6 3
Vesterate. Jones 90 and Antoine;
Perry. Niepokoj 90. Mccarthy CO.. and
Uremovich, Buffers 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Continued From Page CT
were rstricted to seven hits by
Johnny KuckS, who beat them
for the second time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Mount Vernon
Threatens Rout
In Title Chase

Wash. Lee
Mount Vernon High, nearing
the halfway mark in its league
schedule, is threatening to make
a runaway for the champion
ship.
The Mounts have played all
league rivals but Annandale and,
in each instance, have hit ro-
buStly to gain victory. If
Coach Sid Thrift continues to
get the kind of pitching he re-
ceived yesterday to go with the
hitting the Mount Vernon club
should have no future troubles
Ed Lakey scattered four hits
and his mates backed him up
with II blows, including a home
run by Joe Sumler, as the
Mounts shut out George Wash
ington, 80. Mount Vernon is
undefeated in seven games.
Although outhit, Fairfax man.
aged a GA victory over Wake
field. Duncan MacAdamS of
Fairfax and Doc Kugler of Wake
field homered. Cliff Cole, with
help from Ricky Clouser in the
ninth, was the winning pitcher.
One other league game, Wash
ington-Lee at Falls Church, was
postponed until 8. o'clock to-
might.
Landon walloped st. Stephens,
22-0, in game called after four
and one-half innings because of
darkness. Blackie Bruner and
Tommy Kern divided the pitch
ing for Landon. giving up but
three hits.
Mclean won its second game
in four starts with Ev Cloud
pitching the distance to pick
up the win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Robinson, KluszewSki, Jablon-
Moon ErrorMKluszeWski. Runs bstted
in-Boyer a., Virdon. Jablonski 81
Two-base hits--Sarni. Burgess. Home
rIns-Boyer, Jablonski Stolen bases
play Blasingame to Schoendienst 10
Moon Lett on baseS-Cincinnati. Z;
81. Louis, :. Bases on balls--Of jeff
coat. =; off NIGEL. { Struck out-By
>; by Nizcli, ); by Kinder. !. Hits-Of
Scantlebury. . IN I innings; of Gross,
=! in > innings; of .Ieffcoat I in in
nings of Mizell, ii in s innings tpitched
to one batter in 9th inningi: of Kinder,
in ! Inning Runs and earned RUNS
of Scantlehnrv ..-3; Oft Gross 10. of
Jcficoat. III. Of Mizell, 3-3. eff Kinder,
90. Winning pltcher--Mizell t3-W,
Losing pitcher Scantiebury co.
Time 1913. Attendance--59 9O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Pirates Option HurIer

PITTSBURGH. April % tP).-
Pitcher Fred Waters today was
optioned by the Pirates to Holly
wood. The 28-year-old left
handler compiled an 1873 mark
with Mexico City last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Denmark After Games

COPENHAGEN April % Up.
Peter Ingholt. chairman of
Denmark's Olympic Committee,
last night announced Copen-
hagen has decided to bid for
the Olympic Games of 1912 or
1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Children The World
Will Always Remember

ASK any American to his favorte paintings, and
almost certainly he'll mention portraits of children His
choice may be GainSboroughs blue Boy Goya'S Don
Manuel Osorio" = sometimes known as Red Boy, and
reproduced (deta) todays as first of SERIES
Children the World Will Always Remember" You may
these Collectors Covers, which will appear at
intervals buy prints for framing from where
the originals hang. All will be paintings in America. For
U.s. museums rich in masterpieces of children.
This is perhaps than reflection of all mems love
of children may also be unconscious recognition that
great painters in portrayng children reached beyond
technical brance and striking originality achieve
profound ndefinabIe quality touching all hearts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Goya, for instance, cynical, embittered genius who
painted his king and queen pompouS FOOLS gave his
children grave sweet innocence still interrupted by the
greed and stupidity of which his whole art Indictment
About all we know of Goya'S Red Boy, hanging
the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, is what
Goya inscribed on the canvas. He is don Manuel OSoro
Manrque de Zunga. Lord of Gnes, born April H. l784
We know that he had cousin Don Juan Maria Ooro
Alvarez de Toledo. born August %, 1880. because Goya
painted his picture too, in the Cleveland Museum.
Don Manuel probably grew up to be austere Spanish
Grandee But the world he will live forever Goya
him wideeyed little boy with his ferociouseyed pet
cats and precarious bird. EMILY CENAUER
author of Best Of At'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

YES Of course, did" Helen said ..Buf didn't
think it your own idea. thought Johnny Douglas
told you to come over on account Of Mac. They
phoned just little while ago and told ne his engine quit
over hometown, and was afraid wondered !. :"
"Oh, baby. I'm sorry,' jamie said. Nobody told me
thing. Did he get down all right
Il don't know yet" Helen said They couldn't tell
me. I'm just waiting to find out
Il sec" jamie said She sat down beside Helen on
the couch. Wen both wall she said She pulled out
cigarette ''Sometim wish the Wright brothers had
been drowned at brth she said
Sometimes wish I'd married an adding-machine
operator" Helen said miseraby. NO. don't either.
take that back. I'm glad married Mac. wouldn't
marry ANYBODY else who lived. But STILL do wish
he wouldnstdy. Or do l? don't really know" She
pushed sock away and folded her hands miseraby
Jane patted her shoulder. That's no good sugar."
she Sad ''You have to take man the way he is and
yen have to let him do what he thinks he must Moth
inc else ever worked, nothing else ever WILL
They sat there long time after that in silence until
finally the telephone tangled again.
I'm get it," jamie said She spoke briefly and hung
up. Your small son" she told Helen. HE and the
Barrett kid made model plane and he wanted stay
little longer they could fly it. said yes. Okay?"
Helen looked at her for minute Il guess So" she
said Eyes, that's all right. If we're going to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

will turn out all right. And enough it usually does
Your own personal system?" Helen had asked him.
mo, my grandmother's," Mac told her. IAN expert
in heavy waiting When Grandpop took off for Alaska
and all that gold, in SO, she didn't hear peep out of
him for two years But she perfectly sure he was not
only okay but rich. She worried Bit that last
year and half, after she discovered the system"
"And?"
He never did write to her. She was sitting in the
parlor one day and she heard his step on the porch
She called to him, If your boots are muddy, William,
go around to the back He came in and she kissed him
and told him he looked wonderfully healthy Then she
said, Where all the gold? So he took the SIT 600 in
dust out Of his valise and dumped on the kitchen
table. The old girl had been right all along See?'
tselen looked at Macs picture, the one she kept
on the mantel over his ferocious protests "Okay,
Skipper" she said. Il see She picked up pile of
socks and had ruined two of them by the time jamie
Marshall showed up. jamie came charging into the
house like small, red-headed fulback Hi sugar.
she said What's new with all the Wintons?"
Helen stared at her. Don't you know she said.
Didn't they tell you to come over?"
jamie binked. They? They? Who's they?' she
asked. Have you been out in the sun too long or
something? You told me to come over, on The tele-
phone. ten minutes ago. Didn't your"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

another y-boy in the family, he might as we'll get an
early start at it.. Helen stopped speaking suddenly.
She saw her words hanging in the air and she
almost appalled, by them. IF we're going to have
another yboy in the family. :" She had never let
herself think Of that before Mac Junior iier like
his father? Why not? Indeed, he might well get
early start at it, and she had better get early start
at accepting it whatever else he wanted to do.
And certainly to accept her sons life she must
first accept her husbands. Who was she anyway to be
stamping her little feet and bemoanng her fate? Mac
doing what he had to do, making the contribution
he could best make to his world and Mac Junior took
the same course well, pies must be built, gold must
be dug, waiting must be endured.
She smiled at her friend. Il think III make some
tea she said I'VE have to wait, but there's no point
in starving. I'll make some cinnamon toast and some
teay and well put ladylke drop Of rum in it and sit
here in the parlor like eentlefok."
"Parlor?' jamie asked.
"Parlcr," Helen answered firmly.
They had finished the tea when the phone rang.
I'll answer it, jamie" Helen said I'm new girl
now. think just finished growing up, about half an
hour ago. She walked carefully across the ROOM took
a deep breath and picked up the phone.
Hi, Mac" she said. Did you get your boots
muddyv - The End
The echo., 1956-08-15

LARKINS NURSERY
HOUSE PLANTS OF ALL KINDS. SHRUBBERY,
BULBS, PINESTRAW AND POTTING SOIL
WILL BE FOUND IN LARKIN'S NURSERY.
A LARGE NUMBER OF PLANTS FOR THE
GARDEN WILL BE FOUND IN THIS
WELL STOCKED NURSERY.
18th Street Asylum Road Telephones
2-65l9. 1885 or 2-086l
The echo., 1956-08-15
AGENCY REPORT

Dear Secretary:
This comes as my Agency Report
On July 22nd 1 visited Lodge No
220 at Brooklyn, Mississippi. l lee
tured, then installed the officers as
follows:
Mrs. Berdia Benjamin, President
Sister Leslie M. Wells, Vice Pres.
Sister Fanetha Benjamin, Sec.
Sister Elmira Brown, Treasurer
Sister Angelina Lee, Chaplain
One member was added to the
Lodge. A talk on the H. B. A. by
Brother Henry Andres and also by
Brother d. u. Baker from Lodge No
489.
Dinner was served to all, which
was very tasty.
w c. Hall, Agent.
Sister Fanetta Benjamin, Sec.
The echo., 1956-08-15
CORRECTION

We wish to take this method to
express our regret for emitting
Lodge No. SIP with Mrs. Mary =.
Peters as president at Picayune, Mis-
sissippi. This was a mistake on the
part of your general secretary. There
comes a time when you can STRAIN
your eyes to the point that you Will
omit something and not discover the
mistake until your material is off
the press. We want the president
and members of this lodge to know
that we regret this very much. This
lodge number and the name Of the
president were left out of the Sou
venir Program.
Secretary.
The echo., 1956-08-15
LAUDERDALE
Dear Miss Larkin:


This comes to let you know how
much I enjoyed the Convention. l
cannot express in words just how
much l did enjoy it, as 1t was the
first H. B "A. Convention that | have
ever attended, but if life lasts, l
shall never miss another. am
planning to keep up with the Con-
yentions. That Convention left
picture in my mind that shall long
last. cannot forget the many diff
ferent things that happened and the
beautiful flowers and the decorated
walls. From the depths of my heart
l wish to say thanks for the lovely
gift the Association gave US.
l shall do everything that l can
to help the H. B. A. climb the ladder
of success.
Mrs. M. A. Stewart, President
II. B. A. No. AZ