davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Bobby Brocato
Breaks Record

SAN BRUNO, Calf, May IL
4 P.-Bobby Brocato, the Far
Vests outstanding handicap
horse of the season. today won
the $35.000-added Tanforan
Handicap. setting a new track
record for the mile and one
eighth. His time. l.474s, cut a
full second off the old mark, set
by Golden Abbey in 1854. 4
Bezaha was second. three
jfourths of a length back, and
Gypsy Rover finished third, four
lengths behind. The winner
paid only $3.50.
! Bobby Brocato, top-weighted
lat 100 pounds. was taken to the
front by Johnny Longden. set
the pace under snug restraint
and won with speed to spare.
Owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Travis
M. Kerr, the 5-year-old son Of
Natchez earned $2e.700 for them.
1t was his sixth stakes victory
of the year for Bobby Brocato.
He won four handicaps at Santa
Anita and easily took the San
Francisco Handicap at Tanforan
recently.
Trainer Willie Molter said he
will start Bobby Brocato in the
100000 Californian at Holly
wood Park in two weeks. Swaps
also is expected to go in that
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Summarized carded a par II to
finish at 14l. a stroke ahead of
Joe Turner of Wake Forest, a
senior from Covington, KY, with
I72-70-142.
Ralph James of Wake Forest
also had 10 for las and a tie for
fourth with Tar Heel Aubery
Rothrock, II. 74-145.
Phil Wiechman of Wake Forest,
from Harlan. KY, took sixth
with 74-72-146.
Jerry McFerren led the Mary
land team with 1911, lat, a tie
for seventh. Other Maryland
scores were Del Beman, 1874,
1872; Bill McFerren, jr., 1878,
156; Ronald DobbS, 1918, 1853,
and Carl Kroneberger, 80-79, 159.
Two Washington, D. c., golfers
played with other teams. Henry
Kerfoot of Wake Forest had IT.
70, 149, and Glenn Mitchell of
Virginia, 1882, 161.
Maryland finished fourth in
the team standings with 6l3
followed by N. C. State SIG,
Clemson $40. South Carolina 626.
and Virginia GAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Conference. The Bees are Sill
overall and CT in the conference
Bad pitching proved Balti-
more's downfall. Two walks and
a bunt filled the bases for Gu
in the 18th. Bob Eibner took
over on the mound and got
Tony johnson to line into a
double play. But he walked Jim
Shrode and let two runs ir
when he overthrow first on a
hard-hit ball by Bob Talbot
Eibner then uncorked wild
pitch advancing the runners
walked Jim Hughes Intentionally
and Jack DAILY walked on a 3-2
count to force in the winning
rim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
st. AIbons Trims
st. Andrews, rs

Porter Shreve. junior right,
handler, posted his sixth victory
against only one loss by scatter.
ing seven hits to help st. Alban.
beat st. Andrews of Middletown
Del. Us. yesterday at st. Al
bans.
The victory raised the Saints
record to SO and 81 in the In
terstate Academic Conference
The Delaware school is 6-3 anc
% in the conference.
Charles Weber led st. Alban.
at the plate with a home run ir
the third with nobody on and 9
two-run triple in the fourth
John Wood homered for st. An
Idrews with the bases vacant ir
the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Byron WimberIy Dies

DETROIT, May IL (P.--A
member of Detroit's first pro-
fessional football team, Byron
Wimberly, So, died at a hos
pital here yesterday. He was a
guard for the Detroit Panthers
in 1925. Wimberly coached al
Westminster, Illonois Wesleyan
and Washington (Mo.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Cordozo Captures
High School Title
IN CIAA Track

BALTIMORE, May IL (Spe-
ciaD .-Cardozo High School Of
Washington, D. c.. finishing first
in six events, won the high school
section of the Central Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association track
and field championships here
today.
Cardozo finished with 80 points.
Other Washington schools were
Phelps, second with II points;
Dunbar, 10 and tied for third
with Carver of Baltimore: Sping-
arm, points 70 rsixth place. and
Fairmont Heights. 4 points and
eighth place.
Ulysses Mclaughlin won the
220-yard low hurdles and 440
dash for Cardozo. Other first
place finishes for Cardozo were
Leo Mccarthy in the $50. the
medley relay and mile relay team
and the mile. won by Jules Lucas.
In the mile run, Cardozo also
had runners in second, third ano
fifth places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Roanoke Keeps
Track Crown;
Gu Sets Marks

BALTIMORE, May IL (P).-
Roanoke College won six events
today to retain its Mason Dixon
Conference track crown.
The Virginians compiled So
points in the 21st annual cham
pionships on the Johns Hopkins
campus and broke two meet
records. Five others fell by the
wayside in two-day completion.
Dave Foltz of Roanoke cracked
two records. negotiating the 220-
yard low hurdles in 24.2 seconds
and the 120-yard high hurdles
in ISL.
Catholic University was run
nerup with 81 points, taking
four flrsts and setting two rec
ords.
The Catholic U. mile relay
team set a record of 3 minutes
223 seconds while barely nosing
out Roanoke's runners. Cath
olic's other mark came in the
I220-yard dash when John Leibert
was clicked at 21.3 seconds, FIVE
tenths better than the old mark.
Hopkins finished third with
% points. Other teams scores
were Hampden-Sydney GOA.
Lynchburg 1872, Randolph-Ma-
con 1872. Loyola II. Western
Maryland 8, Bridgewater 6l2.
Mount st. Mary's 4, Towson
State 3, and Washington College
and American University 2 each.
100: 1-Leibert. Catholic u; 2-Mc-
Kenna, Loyola; 3-Jarrett, Lynchburg.
go: I@Leibert; 2-McKsnna; s.
Ma 44S ca thq Flynn ~ cat5oi heeG e.
Light' Roanoke; 3--Caples Hopkins
$50; LEWIS. Roanoke: 2--Madison
S FAN u Short Western MARYLAND.
Mile: 1-Meinke, Roanoke; 2-Madi-
son Catholic u; 3-Atwood, LynchburR
Two-mile: 1-Goodlake, Roanoke; .
Billed, Loyola; 3-Neison. Catholic u
10.041
2"0 hurdles: 1-Foitz. Roanoke; =
Nuttycombe, Randolph Macon; Seed,
Roanoke. a42 seconds.
Roanoke; s@Pence, BridSewateF ISL
seconds
Broad Jump: 1-Nuttycombe; p
Nichols, Roanoke: 3-Davidson, Towson.
% feet Ia inches.
Mile relay: l-Catholic U. IN. Flynn.
Dockerty. Mathews, B. Flynn: &
Roanoke Bob
Discus: Frazer. Hampden-Snyder;
.s-tie, Baklor, Hopkins and Wiley.
Hampden-Sydney. i3a eet . inches.
Pole vault: l--Goode Lvnchburg; =
tie. May. Hopkins, Schriener and Wilkie,
Roanoke, and Rreser. Lynchburs. l3
feet ! a inches.
Shot put: Frazer, Hampden-
sydney; Palm, Roanoke; 3--Wiley.
Hampden-Sydney. IS feet 1914 inches
High Jump: Tile. Seed. Roanoke,
Close. HOPKINS: ana Bohlinser, Mount
st. Marys. feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Allan Hanover, Miss Martha
D. Chester Breeze.
2-Vernon Brewer, Return Divi-
dend, Popp's Queen.
3-The Witch. Indian Dale Dam
ner, Maryland Mac.
4-Daydream Hanover, Gray
Sky, Royals Last.
5-HAUGHTON STABLE EN-.
TRY, Mighty Surprise. Lady
AdioS.
6-Vernon Dale. Seattle Chief,
Don Eden.
Proof, Poor Pop.
Dale Frost.
Sub Rosa, Alton Patch, The
Light.
Longshot Daily Double-Amity
Hanover and Princess Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Jay H. Victor
In Feature Race
Al Rosecroft

In the battle of the first night
winners. Jay H. came from be-
hind to nip Kenny J. in the Sec
ond division of the O'Donnell
Restaurant Pace, the feature
race at Rosecroft Raceway last
night.
A crowd of S,O74, largest OF
the harness meeting which
opened Monday night, watched
Olin Davis. nephew of j. M
Davis of Clayton, Del, the
horses owner, drive Jay H. from
five lengths back at the half to
a half-length victory over his
rival and pace-setter, Kenny j
The stage was set for the
battle Monday when each horse
won a division of the Inaugural
Pace and when Kenny j.. owned
by Paul Nelson of Spring Valley
Ohio, was clicked in the best
time of his career. 2:043s.
And that's what Jay H. did
last night, turning in his fastest
performance ever. 2:02.2s. His
winning time Monday was
2:052s. Harry Miller drove
Kenny J. The mutuels re-
turned $3.50. $3.50 and $500 foi
Jay H., $3.50 and $40 fol-
Kenny J. and $3.50 for Abbey
Day, the third f1nisher.
Gypsey Gal, owned by Robert
H. and William E. Thompson
scored a mild upset by winning
the sixth race. first division Of
the "O'Donnell." Some Knight
was second and Romola Girl. the
favorite. was third. Gypsey Gal
paid $3.50 to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Il Walks Help
To Defeat All

Hampden-Sydney, aided by IL
walks and two hit batters,
trounced American University,
1875. yesterday in Mason
Dixon Conference baseball game
Lefty Bill Pierce held the los
ers to five hits while his battery
mate, Jess Griffin. drove in four
runs on two singles.
The win was Hampden-Sid-
ney's 18th of the season against
five losses and a tie. The club
has a conference record of six
wins, two losses and a tie.
The defeat was American Uni
versity's 18th against one win.
1t has 1-9 conference record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA


Rockville MidEets
Kiwanis s; Bradley Lumber. e.
81. Catherine. 10; Barristers. 3.
Metropolitan Homes. 9 Geersert, /.
wheaton MidEetS
PotterS Cleaners 9: Orioles. g.
Parkway Cleaners. IL: Rockets, 10.
silver Spring MidEets
Takoma TIGERS. 10; Monroe Ford. l.
PACKETS Pharmacy. q; Red Sox. o.
+. st. Bernadette's, 8; East-West Motors
Bethesda Midsets
Carrier Drugs. 3; Lloyds SportinG
Goods >
;, Fortuna LuEsase. ); Bethesda Sport
Blue Jets, Is: Lux Manor, ..
Prince Georges County Midgets
Palmer Park Boys Club. II; Kent
land. o.
Boys Club Of Washington MidEets
Murphy's ESQ IL; Sealtest Milk, II
Arlington BOYS Club, IA; Harmony
H. B. Leary, .; Corson g. Gruman, 6
Juniors
GEORGETOWN Lions. 3; May Hardware
Judd Il Detwieler, Is: Miller Furni.
ture 4.
Annandale Little League
Holmes Run. II; Columbia Pines. 3.
Broyhill Crest, : ; Sleepy Hollow, 4.
CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION
MidEets
:, St. Francis Xavier No. ?. RI; st
81; Gabriers: Il; st, Martins; 4
As 81 james HDt !. 4: St. Bernard's. ,.
:. St, Jerome's No. /, q: ST. Jerome's
Queen Of Peace, q; St. Ambrose. /
Lady of Sorrows, IA: st. Marssrets
St Michaers No. /. 4: st. cypriars
;. ST.; Bernadetts's. IL: St. Michaer'
Little Flower. Is: Immaculate Con.
ception, 9.
81. Michael's, s: st. Cyprians. 3.
ST AIMS, 9: Blessed Sacrament, 4.
Nativity, IL; Sacred Heart. Is ttie).
Holy Regency 49, 8; St Ts a. , o.
Campus, 8; st. Josephs Home, 3.
st. Jerome's. q; St Hush's. /.
ST. Marsaret's. 10. st. James, 3.
intermediate
Blessed Sacrament, s: Nativity, e.
81 Bernadettes 8: st. Francis De-
POLICE BOYS CLUB
No. To- 49,: No. ), i.
No. IL. s; No. IL, /,
Juniors
No. II, IL: No, IL, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Spike Sullivan Dies

MONTREAL. May y (P).-
John (Spike) Sullivan. Sc. for
mer Canadian light heavyweight
boxing champion and a one-time
sparring partner for Jack Demp-
sey. died yesterday in hospital
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Runs-O'Mally t2l. Eibner. Gooch
vaeth, shrode tal. Exner GU. Errors
Eibner 92l Agostine,, Talbot t2l, HugheS
DAILY ta). Eibner. Gsraehty. Two-bast
hits---Geraehtv. Eibner. Stolen bases
Gooch, Vaeth. johnson. Shrode Exnei
Baltimore. Z; Catholic T., 5. Bases or
balls--Of Travis, .; of Guy /; off Eib.
ner, .; of .Shrode /. Struck out-BS
Shrode. q; by Talbot, 3: by Travis, q
Hits--Of Shrode, IN 9ia inninRs: of
Talbot. " in ~ innings; of Travis, = in
10 innings; of Guy, o in u inning; of
Eibner. in IS inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Shrode, 81 off Talbot, 20:
pitch-Eibner. Winning pitcher-Talbot
Losing pitcher-Guy. Time-3:59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Hector q British Import

Hector Constance, Trinidad
middleweight boxer. came to the
United States from England in
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Totals 80 7Is4 Totals % a .

Runs--Powell, Wood t3l, Bateman
Warren. Weber; shreve. Larson (21
Goirail. Wood Larson. Gray t21. Weber
go. Two-base hit--oiray. Three-bast
hits-Powell. Weber Home runS-Wood
Weber. Winning pitcher-Shreve Losine
pitcher-Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Totals A 10 SIX Totals SO a3 /,

Balint struck out for May in sth.
xTwo out when winning run scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Totals IS s279 Totals 80 ) % Z
Flied out for Chamblin In 9th.
Struck out Tor FeinStein in 9th.
Hampton Sidney - 500 400 0l2-12
Hampden-Sidney 500 400 0l2-12

NARROW t21. Cooke CT, Cox (2). Joyce
Pierce, Ryland. J. Williams C2), Pelle
grino (2). Errors--W. Williams MARROW
Chamblin. Ryland. j Williams, Miles
Runs batted in-Marlow t2). Cox
Joyce 80. Harlow. Grimm "a. Miles
Two-base hlt-Joyce. Stolen bases
Smith, Cooke. Marlow(2). Sacrifice
Mccarthy Left on bases-Hampden
balls-Off Pierce. A. of Feinstein. 3
OF Chamblin. o Struck out-By Pierce
s by Chamblin 4 Bits-Of Pierce.
In Q innings: of Feinstein. ! in in.
nings none out in lst), of Chamblin
In . innings Runs and earned runs-Of
Pierce 5-3; of Feinstein, 5-3; of Cham
bin, rs Hit by pitcher-By FeinSteir
.Marlow. Cooke. WILD pitches-Pierce
Pierce. Losing pitcher-Feinstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

(Copyrieht 1856. The Publishing Company
WEATHER CLEAR-TRACK FAST
FIRST RAcE-Purse $500: / mile: Glass 25 pace Win
rof B. by Mighty H-Miss Norris by Lew Hal. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

FIFTH RAcE-Purse 5000; classified; mile pace win
ner, b, m s. by Cardinal Pfnce-Lndy g. BY Single G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Two-doiiar mutueis pad-RoCKET GIRL. $3.50, $3.50
So so vOLITHACA, $3.50. 81. so. CALL UP, S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Two-dolar nutuels paid--SANDY ROSECROFT, S236
FRENCH $40.
Attendance, s074; total mutuel handle, s3e4s64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

SGYdGaS E 6 4o pa SRSE $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
DAILY DOUBLE a AND u PAID

Two-dona- mutues paid-RAYsoN. $40. So. 90, So.
FRISCO sofa. $3.50. S3.20. MARIE DUGAN, $3.50.
x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

50 90. NJ. C. COUNSEL, s3.40, 500 oVERLITE, $3.50
SECOND RACE-Purse $500 ] mile; Glass ~; pace
Winner b. h. 4 by Flash Ex-Hanover-June Bumpas by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Engineers PHYSICISTS
Both Defense
and Industry
Demand Specialists

And.-here in BURROUGHS three ultra.modern
Research Laboratories, such men who are truly ded.
Gated to their profession pursuing extensive basic
and applied research programs ;. developing new
Computing, Information Handling and Data Process.
ing equipment to keep pace with our ever-expanding
economy . providing BOTH business and govern
ment with the most efficient and effective electronic
machinery ever devised by man.
Included in the many areas of research and develop
ment now under way such well known governmental
projects as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

EIGHTH RAcE-Pace, BIB classified: purse. 81. 900; one
Flash. Time, LOGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
The Masons
ToBe Hosts
Wednesday

The director. Walter Reed
Army Institute Of Research.
Col. Richard P. Mason, and
Mrs. Mason. will be hosts for
the semiannual reception for
distinguished guests and lee
turers on Wednesday.
The 6 to 8 o'clock affair is
being held at the ,Oflcers'
Club. Army Medical Center.
Among those who plan to be on
hand to greet the visitors are
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Leonard
d. Heaton and the Army
Surgeon General and Mrs.
Silas B. Hays. Also. Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Andrew P. O'Meara,
and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Irons.
Last evening more than
900 guests went down the re-
ceiving line when the women
officers Of the Army Nurse
Corps and the Army Medical
Specialist Corps entertained
at a Christmas party in Delano
Hall.
From 8 to 8 o'clock, Col.
Pauline Kirby, chief Of Walter
Reed Nursing Service, received.
With her were 1t. Col. Ruth
p. Taylor. assistant chief; 1t.
Col. Hilda Lovett, chief Of
Food Service Division, and
Mai. Nora C. Haselmire, presi-
dent Of the Delano women
ofhcer group.
The Ballroom Of Delano Hall
was decorated with three mag
nificent trees. Poinsettias and
ferns were banked behind the
receiving line. and the long
buffet table had = magnetic
attraction.
Tomorrow at 8 o'clock the
women officers are entertain
ing at q reception and supper
for 1t. Col. Mary K. Cuppy.
nursing supervisor, who is
leaving sometime in January
for the Far East.
Col. Kirby. Col. Taylor and
1t. Col. Miriam c. Schaupp
will receive for part of the time.
Other hostesses will be sister
nurse supervisors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
GOAL
ForCharn1

Lilly Dache, noted glamour
authority, asks women heading
into the holiday festivities q
few pertinent questions.
Says Lilly. did you know:
l. That cologne splashed on
your throat, arms and bosom
after a hot bath not only makes
you fresh and fragrant all eve
ming. but firms and tones your
skin and muscles as well?
2. That . butterfiy-touc Of
moisture cream on forehead,
cheeks and chin on top Of your
makeup win give your face a
dewy sheen and cancel the
powdered" look?
8. That your face powder
should never be chosen to
match your skin, but should
always be q tint lighter, as all
face powder has q tendency to
darken rs 1t stays on the skin?
That when you are enter
tanning ut home you should
not only spray yourself with
your favorite fragrance. but
your living room curtains and
upholstery? The effect in
glamour Is well worth the
effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
EVENING JACKET /.
ABRIDGED VERSION

Woist- deep only :. 10
crest Juniors full skirts. This
engaging little wrop Of i'm
ported cotton veIveteen hos
eIosticized woist, push-up
sleeves. Glowing red or block.
9-l5. l4.g5
WGl--Juniors' Coots, 4th Floor
oIso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

All of foshion's new FEELING for
romance is typified os the full
length formal dances again.
Young gentlemen, beware!
Streomers foot as royon tof-
feto swirls. Emerald green,
white, red or rose. With stole.
4o.05.
High front, low bow accented
back for peacock or red royon
peou de sole. 1895
A fortune in sequins sporkles
on stroPless white, emerald Or
aqua royon toffeto. 69.95
Sizes lis.
*
WGL--Juniors' Dresses, 4th Floor
:. selections OF Chevy Chose,
7 Corners ond AIexondro
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17
TEEN.TOWN

Wei friends, It's US again,
What's been happening since our
last scroll2 Did you dig our in
ia9 We're the things said about
You fellows true? If So take
hint They say a hint u the wise
Is sufficient All OF you are sup
posed 10 be wise supposed to be
even If yuu are mott. But do be
cool. there's no need for violence
Wen. 50 much for advice ana an
with the latest in 'Iapa oh
yes. nave you thought about the
invite 70 tie youth council OF
the NAACP2 Man. its the most
Tuesday, August T. they gave
big social at the center. Twas
real gone, you know, Many kids
were there, They had the latest
disc, There was a door prize
which was won by a eat by the
name Of Hugh Daniels. The prize
was some bread tyou know. mon
ey). II was real mad social to
tire end And as usual. there was
little disturbance afterwards.
Why does this always have to
occur? We can't see why this
must always happen. Everyone is
happy and gay, while the music
IS hot, but when 1t eools down,
they get hot. There is no reason
for this. is it, Tell us about IL,
II there is. Look at us. will you,
were back to giving advice. But
everybody can stand a little ad-
vice at times, even us (although
II seems as II we don't need II
the way we talk and everything
Put back 20 the news. This time
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17

A substantial number of self
employed farmers who have reach
thy Jean johnson? Everybody
calls her D-Dot Wen. whether
OF not you know her, she's
a real fine ticket. She gave q
friend, Roma Allison, a SUPP Sc
going away party. He's returning
70 camp after a twenty-day leave
II was attended by most OF l.le
gang on her back lawn. The
menu was scTumptious (scrump-
shusl There was barbeeuei hog
and bird" and 'tata" salad tbar
becued ribs and chicken with
potato salad with frappe or
'suds" We sor1a feel for those
vino weren't there. II was very
enjoyable. We were there and
We know. We are trying TO tell
you. II was card playing. dancing
snd shooting the breeze, which
reminds US. all of these things
We just mentioned can be inloy-
ed at every meeting Of the youth
council Of the NAACP. Deep by
one Tuesday mite. You'll enjoy
yourself so, til you'll mike II
a point to return again and be-
come a member Mrs. Daisy
Bates is the sponsor. The meet
ings are at her home on 28th
street, 1907 TO be exact. just
up and bring yourself and a
friend on Tuesday. Fun is
must. COCOON, ex-
euse us we had TO stretch. You
see we're writing this in the
wee" hours and Mr.. Sand
man" Is creeping up on us So
we'd better close now and get
some shut eye. So be cool un-
till YOU hear from MS again
Yawnl. your pals,
Doe the "A. c." and Cat
the &C. c"
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17

we're going TO try hard 10 keep
from giving advice twell try
There also was a social Wedaes
day mite given by the junior
choir of Arch Street church II
was really tough. All kids from
the Tuesday mite social were
there and then some more. II
was really packed And guess
what, there was no argument.
Now isn't that something l.
was almost shocking, you know
II a fight was TO have been ex-
pected. it seems as if it shou
have been then. because there
were more kids. We'd like In
commend you by saying CON
CALCULATIONS 10 all who at
tended. The conduct was superb
compared 10 the other time.
Hey, do all Of you know Da,-
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17

ed age S. have filed their claims
for social security benefits n the
ten counties served By the Little
Rock district office. according to
James Guy Tucker, manager.
Those persons. AIr. Tucker con-
tinued. filed their 1888 tax re-
turns, paid the self-employment
tax thereon. and have already
crossed $500 IN creditable farm
income 1856. By a special proYi-
sion in the Law, farmers past 81
who meet the two conditions just
outlined may file their claims
now. without having 10 wait until
the end of 1886, their second year
of eoyerage under social security.
Payments are IN the process
of being certified TO those who do
not expect their net earnings this
year 10 exceed $1,000, and to those
other farm and ranch operators
who have passed their 72nd
birthday.
As there may be advantages 10
having a claim filed at this time,
Mr.. Tucker urged all self-em-
ployed farmers who are over 65.
who meet the conditions stated
above to get in touch with the
Little Rock social security office
in the very near future. A eopY
of the 1865 tax return and can
eelled check or money order stub
showing payment should be pre-
scented when the claim is filed.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17

WELCOME H0ME"-William c.
Guy, son Of Rev. and Mrs. Fred
7. Guy, was presented in a wei
come home" program by the Mt
Zion Baptist church intereolIegi-
ate and teen-agers club. in the
educational building. Mr. Guy.
who has just returned from
year Of travel and study in Eu-
rope. Queen Mary college in
London, England and University
Of Paris, Paris, France. told o.
his many experiences, showed
slides and films. collected on his
trip.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17

Beginning September. the fol.
lowing hours will be observed:
Monday = 4 to 9 p. m.
Thursday 4 TO p. m.
Thursday 10 to II a. m.
Pre-school ages)
Saturday 0 10 IL a. m.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-17

Music was supplied by the senior
choir. Guest speakers were Mrs
X. A. Glaseo. Mrs. l.. Ii. Moore,
and Mrs. =. A. Garrett . The
Tom Thumb wedding scheduled
for August 10 has been postponed
until September g.