davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Kennonshuru

KENNONSBURG -- Mrs. Mil
dred Day and Mrs. Emma Cor
bett will entertain the Good
Cheer Circle at the home of the
former, Tuesday evening, June
4th. Picnic plans will be discuss
ed during the business session.
Group No. will present the pro-
gram and the co-hostess contests.
Grange Meeting
Kennonsburg grange met with
Jackson grange Friday evening
and conferred the fourth degree
to a group of candidates in the
visitation program of the county
oranges.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Parks, of
Caldwell, spent the weekend at
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ford and
children, of New Castle, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lashley and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ures Massie and
Mrs. Audrey Long were in
GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Mrs. Maude Ackerman was
visiting her son at New Con-
cord last week.
Clarence Corbett spent last
week in New York with rela-
tiveS.
Miss Edna Wilson, of Cam
bridge, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Wilson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Whigville

WHIGVILLE - Mrs. Ruth
Clark and children spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Border
of Beverly.
Mrs. Sylvia Oliver and grand
sons and Mrs. Amy Johnson
spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. H. D. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler,
of Caldwell, were calling on
friends here Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Cutler and
children, Of Summerfield, Mr.,
and Mrs. Billy Cutler ard daugh-
ter, Rev. DEUEL. of Caldwell,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Danford
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Black and children
of Cambridge, and Mr.. and Mrs
George Mason, of Marietta, were
calling on friends here Sunday
Glen Archer was calling or
Martha Archer at Caldwell or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Guilel
and children, of Caldwell, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark anc
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Kermit Border, o
Beverly.
Mrs. Maynard Johnson Of Cald
well, spent Sunday afternoon
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. d. Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The Board of Directors Of In
vestors Selective Fund, Inc, mu-
tual fund affiliate of Investors
Diversified Services, Inc, has de-
clared a quarterly dividend OF II
cents per share, payable June &,
1857 to shareholders of record at
the close of business, May 81,
1857. The dividend will be dis
tributed out of the Funds net
investment income, derived en-
tirely from dividend and interest
income. 1t is the 46th dividend
paid by the Fund. The company
is represented here by Richard
Long of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Safety Committee
Will Meet June II

Regular meeting of the Noble
county safety and traffic com
mittee will be held Wednesday
evening, June 12, at 7;30 o'clock
in the patriotic room Of the
courthouse.
Chairman Kennie Kearns is
anxious for all chairmen of the
various committees to attend
this meeting and outline their
program for the coming year.
Robert Whitcomb is serving as
secretary of the group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
ATTEND GRADUATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schott and
daughter, Marilyn, and Tim
Fleming, all of Caldwell, attend
ed the graduation ceremonies at
the Villa Maria School at Villa
Maria, Pa, where Mr.. Schott's S
niece, Miss Connie Schott, was
graduating. The graduate is the
daughter of Mr.. Clarence Schott
of Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
County Home
Demonstration News
Dear Homemaker:

DSdI IlOIt6llldkeI.
So many families enjoy cook
outs whether it's in their own
backyard or at parks. One of the
favorite recipes is "Tin Can
Stew"
The recipe is as follows: For
each use one tablespoon flour;
one tablespoon shortening, may
be bacon drippings; one small
onion, whole or halved; one pota-
to, quartered; one carrot, sliced;
salt and pepper to taste; one
can with lid, such as coffee,
shortening, or similar can; sharp
knife and paper sack.
Cut, or have cut for you, meat
into one inch cubes. Shake in a
paper, or plastic bag with flour
to ''dredge", that's fancy word
for cover all over lightly with
flour. Put fat in can and then put
can on Goals. Brown floured meat
cubes in hot fat. Season With salt
and pepper Put in the potato,
onion and carrot slices. Add
enough water to nearly cover
the meat and vegetables and put
on the lid. Simmer slowly for
at least two hours while you go
hiking or swimming. Stir occas-
ionally to prevent sticking. Re-
move can from Goals, take off
lid, and eat.
To make a handy handle for
your can, take an old coat hanger
and pull on the bottom until the
sides come together making a
straight handle. Make a hole
near the top of your stew can
by driving a nail or icepick
from the inside out, so it doesn't
bend the can all out of shape.
The hole must be kept small or
too much juice will cook off the
stew. Hook the hook end of the
hanger through the hole and lift
carefully off the fire.
If you want to make all the
stew in one big pot and take
turns stirring it occasionally, il
| will be just as good but will
need to cook little longer. Ano
| you'll need to wash your plates
Note: SteWs should simmer
that's just barely boiling easy.
like. The flavor is better Wher
| cooked this way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

Mrs. E. T. Johnson remains in
a critical condition in Colum-
bus hospital as a result OF
injuries sustained last week in
an automobile accident. DR.. Z. T,
Johnson, who was also injured
in the accident, is somewhat i'm.
proved. They are the parents OF
Mrs. H. A. Baker, of Main street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
TO REPAIR STREETS

Washington county employees
will be in charge of a street re-
pairing project in Macksburg in
the immediate future. The county
project, which will be reim-
bursed by the village, will cost
approximately $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Dear Homemaker:

Dear Homemaker:
Thursday, May %, twenty
homemakers from Noble county
home demonstration clubs at
tended the District Home Coun-
Gil meeting at the First Con-
gregation church in Marietta.
Those who attended from
Noble county included Mesdames
Betty Hedge Noble county
Home Council president), Kath-
ryn Leonard, Stella Caldwell,
Juanita Ylkupcak, Lucille John
son, Pauline Wickham Of the
Brookfield home demonstration
club; Leila Stiers, Anna Davis,
Grace Bond, Gladys Dudley and
| Betty Clark of the Ava home
demonstration club; Emily Hav-
ener, Leone Garrett and Kath-
ryn Dotson of the Summerfield
home demonstration club; Elean-
or Rubel, Beulah Pryor of DeX-
ter City club; Lillian Still of the
Olive club; Eta Burrier and
Lura Ramsey Of Forest Grove
club, and B. Louise Cunningham,
acting home economics agent.
The Noble county Home Coun-
ell was chosen this year to do
the devotional. Mrs. Wickham
| led the group in the Lords Pray
er and Mrs. Still gave the 23rd
Psalm followed by the group
singing MY Faith Looks Up To
| Thee" The theme chosen by
Noble county for devotionals was
Looking Up To Thee" "
Morgan, Washington, Monroe
and Athens counties also belong
to this district. About $50 home
makers enjoyed meeting togeth-
er. A delicious luncheon was
served at the parish hall.
The women also enjoyed q
very interesting information pro-
gram: Miss Vivian Johnson, sup
ervisor of the Southeast district
in Home Economics extension
work, talked about the Home
makers Short Course, June II
l8 and 19 on the Ohio State Uni
verSity Campus. Mrs. Kathryn
Halterman, president of the State
Home Council brought the
women up to date on the Ma
tional Home Demonstration
Council meeting on the Ohio
State University campus Sept
8, 9 and 10.
A panel presented main topics
of the program based on the
theme, "A Forward Look: mod,
orator, Dean Simeral; safety
Kenneth Thomas, supervisor o.
safety; civil defense, Charles
Faslet, director of Washington
county civil defense; health, c
M. Robinson, district health de-
partment, Athens; zoning, Dear
Simeral, assistant director oi
public relations, Farm Bureau
Federation, Columbus.
Speakers of the panel answer.
ed homemakers questions during
session after the luncheon ir
the parish hall. AT 200 Washing.
ton county. home council were
hoStesses at a tea at the Campus
Martius Museum.
Some of the Noble county
women toured the w. P. Snyder
Jr. steamboat docked in tht
Muskingum River, near thc
museum.
B. Louise Cunningham,
Acting County Home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

The early and mid-spring vege-
table situation indicates smaller
crops than last year OF tomatoes,
onions, sweet corn, broccoli, cab
bage and green peas, but larger
crops Of lettuce, caulifloWer,
asparagus, cucumbers and snap
beans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for the week
ending May 18 amounted to
$2,61464, in Noble county COM
pared to $2,758.44 for the same
period in 1856. Total collected to
date here amounts to S130,001 .43.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

"We are hearing a lot these
days about the new model cars
and their outstanding qualifica-
tions for speed, endurance, and
styling.
''In conversation with one
salesman, / asked the difference
in the three automobiles that sat
side by side on the floor of the
showroom.
Naming the style names he
described them as; l. The stand
ard model: 2. The experimental
model: 3. The super car that
incorporated all the best proven
features of both the above, and
really was the Flagship" of the
manufacturer - his pride and
JOY.
In Christian living today we
are seeing all three of these
models and they are being APP
praised by the general public
with as much interest as they
are surrounding the windows of
car dealers.
Let us take d look at the
standard model. He has the name
and the bare essentials of Christ
ian worship. He is moral, con
scientious, prays a short, un-
complicated, drowsy Now / lay
me down to sleep" before retir-
ing. His Bible is a thing of un-
marked perfection and his
church attendance faithful if il
isn't fishing, hunting, cottage
or relative Sunday. He is not
very high in value either to him
self, his family, his church OF
his God! Being a Christian does
not cost him much in sacrifice
of comfort, money time OF
talent.
The next style of being Z
Christian is the experiments
model This individual decide:
to go a little farther than thS
standard, so he examines the
entire situation and says to him
self that he is going to be ;
Christian with some dynamlCs
You knoW--soma power equip
ment. He remembers knowing
some old saints who had tina
power. Maybe d father or moth
er or grandparents.
Must Seek Lord
$50 he sets out to get hi
power equipment and he find
that to have a powerful praye
that gets an answer he mus
seek the Lord with all his hear
jeremiah 29.l3. Here is the rub
for this fellow has a heart tina
is filled with love of money
position. comfort, self, If he ha
power, he must pray whether h
feels like ii or not. Go TO churcI
in good weather or bad. Lead hi
family in their religious actiVi
ties at the price of his own plan:
Hold to his convictions when h
is the only fellow. in the offic
who believes that way.
ITO have power he must ri
his heart of sin--for God wi
not hear him if he regard
(tolerates) sin in his hear
Psalm 66.12
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

See The Journal for .
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

Rev. Pauline Maxwell is pas
tor of the Trinity Memorial
church in Endicott, New York
In a recent sermon, she COM
+. pared several types of auto
mobile models with their Chris
tian counterparts Formerly of
Caldwell. she is the daughter Of
Mrs. r. B. Maxwell and the late
Rev. Maxwell. The complete
text is as follows:
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Jon. 4
S1l,II1s

500
4-Sports.
7-Vietory a. Sea.
6:l5
4-kews.
Connolly and Won So,hen.
$50
4-Troffie Court. Trial.
S-Copitol Corovon. Variety.
7-Bowl the Chomp.
TOO
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-GFond Ole opry. Music.
9-Hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
Two triooef-hoppy gunner men,
oee non ond MS wife on
remote farm 6roderiek crowford
7:l5
4-To Be Announced.
1880
4-People Are Funny.
5-MusieoIly Yours. Songs.
Featuring Jimmy Dunno with Gin
ger poiles and Freddy Morton.
Hank Boiley.
7.Porcde Of Sfoys. Dronoo.
9-Perry Moson. Mystery.
! Hour. The Cose Of the Den,ure
Defendant" Mason comes within
leooi eyewink OF being or
rested for tomperino with evil
dence. Raymond Burr. Christine
White.
500
4-Pesry Como Show. Color.
! Hour. Guests: ed Wynn, PEGGY
Lee. The Four lods, the Roy
Charles Singers. The Louis Do
Prom Dancers. reoulors.
5-Miekey Rooney Show.
Storing Mickey Rooney.
7-Countvy Music Jubilee.
Red Foley. NC.
$50
S-Evrol Flynn Theuter. Droro.
9-Diek and the Duchess.
An adventure comedy series stor-
ring Potrick O'NeoI. HozeI Court
Evening star., 1957-12-29

7:55
9-Meditotion. 'Inspirotionol.
Varied religious messages.
500
9-Ask-lt Basket. Kids.
$50
4-Woteh Mr.. Wizord. Kids.
9-Ronser Hal. Kids.
800
4-cortoon Circus. Kids.
$50
4-Your Gerden. Holly Wright.
S-csptoin Konsoroo. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy-Doody. Kids.
1890
4-RuH and Reddy. Kids.
S-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
1900
4-Fury. Adventure.
9-Soek Hop. Joy PERI.
! Hour. Teen-ooers' donce party.
l1:30
4-Andy's Gong. Kids.
5-cIubhouse "5." Kids.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

IZ:3O
4-Dsteetive's Diary. Droro.
Stop Secret. Science Fiction.
100
4-BFooke Johns Show. Kids.
S-city Assignment. Dromo.
9-The Lone Ronges. Western.
Silver soves Tonto from fiery
deoth.
l:30
4-cortoon Circus. Kids.
S-Poris Precinct. Crime.
9-Stosies Of the Century.
The true story OF O bondit in the
mid 18th century. Jim Dovis.
200
4-Besketboll.
z Hours. Philadelphia vs. Detroit.
5-Adventure Playhouse.
Ia Hovss. yellow Dust" 1886.
Richord DIX.
7-Bosketboll.
South Corolino vs.. Viroinio
9-Professionol Hockey.
z Hours. Boston vs.. New York
$3.50
5-Milt Grons Show.
! Hour. Teen-ooers' donce party.
Methodist Youth Fellowship OF
FoWIinoson Methods, Church.
3:45
7-News Roundup.
400
4-cevsoon Circus. Kids.
7-All-Ster Colt.
! Hour. Lloyd Monorum meets
Som Sneod.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
Ia Hours. Frontier Chollenoe."
Bill Willioms.
4:30
4-Eneore Theetev. Movie.
IA heuss. The Formers
Douohter. l947. Loretto Young.
Joseph Gotten.
5-Woshinston Bowling Finols.
z Hours.
500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

LONDON. July 10 (P.-Part
of the art collection of Wilhelm
Weinberg, New York banker,
was sold today for more than
100000. q
The biggest purchaser was
Hollywood film Producer Sam
uel P. Spiegel. He bought eight
pictures, including four Van
Goghs, for a total of $54,194.
THE money will go to chart
ties. but we haven't decided
what" said Richard Meter. one
of Mr.. Weinberg's executors
This is only part of the Wein-
berg art collection. The rest is
worth another 81 million"
Left No Relatives
Mr.. Weinberg, a refugee from
Hitler's Germany, died in Feb
ruary. His wife and three chill
dren we're killed by the Nazis
and he left no near relatives,
Sotheby's auction rooms said
the amount realized today was
the highest figure ever raised
from a single collection. More
than 5000 persons damned -four
of Sotheby's rooms, some
watching the sale over a closed
TV circuit.
Mr.. Spiegel. producer Of "Or
the Waterfront" began mod
)estly with a $8,400 pen-and-ink
sketch by Henri de Toulouse
Lautrec.
Then he bid $l6,240 fol
Edgar Degas' painting 1.-THE
Wounded Jockey"-and got it
He paid $6,160 for "a Vase OF
Flowers" by Maurice Utrillo
then got among the Van
GoghS.
When the sale was over he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Ronch Got $4,000
Aid, Not S400. 900.
Senator Reports
81 the Associated Press


Senator williams, Democrat
Of Delaware, says the Robbins
Ranches in Kansas got about
$4,000 in drought relief-not
more than 100000 as was m
Dictated in a Senate Agricui-
ture subcommittee hearing yes
terday.
The subcommittee is inves-
tigating the handling of some
$2l2 million in drought aid
during 1954-1956. Yesterday,
Senator Symington, Democrat
of Missouri, a subcommittee
member, spoke of what he said
was more than 100000 in
favored treatment" for the
Robbins Ranches.
Senator Williams, the SUBJ
committee chairman, said Sen
ator Symington and an Agri-
culture Department witness had
confused some statistics which
showed the Robbins Ranches
actually received about $4,000
in drought aid.
Meanwhile, in Rankin, Tex,
rancher Ed Guy Branch said
there's not word of truth
in testimony that he collected
drought relief payments with
out being entitled to them.
He commented on state
ments to investigating Sena-
tors by A. F. Rounsaville, an
Agriculture Department audi
tor from Dallas. who told the
subcommittee that Mr.. Branch
received $6.459 in 1856 bene-
fits to which he was not en-
titled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Loderoute Is Heard
In Whimsical SONGS

English folk songs 'Phillis Has
Such Charming Graces" and
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes"-the latter caricature
strictly in the Russell tradition
with the dismissal of the piano
accompanist and the singer
himself taking over the key
board rendition.
Mr.. Laderoute is well equip
ed by nature for such genial
musical persiflage. His voice
is smooth and delicate, with
the pure and sensitive quality
of a viola in the hands of a
Lionel Tertis. and his musician
ship is more than adequate to
cope with his repertoire.
1t is true that in volume it
is somewhat on the light side
and lacks power in the CHI
makes, but Mr.. Laderoute
makes up for quantity with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

quality. His high tessitura Il
seldom fiat, and his ritardandol
are superbly timed by a greaf
artist Of the niceties Of tempo
rubato.
Unfortunately. the warm
weather did much to limit Mr.
Laderoute's audience. 1t was
made up largely of nuns and
priests who were willing to
Offset the heat of the small
auditorium with the conven-
fence of the concerts location
Those who attended were well
rewarded not only by the beau
ty of the music performed but
also by the restrained volup-
tuousness of the artists voice
Next Tuesday, the Catholic
University summer music series
presents the Pro Arte Trio in
a program of Beethoven
Brahms and Shostakovitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Todd and Wife
Arrive in u. ).

NEW YORK, July 10 (R.-
Michael Todd and his expect
ant wife, Elizabeth Taylor
came home from a European
trip today. They denied col
umnists' reports of spats on
the trip.
Miss Taylor said she was
particularly upset by one re-
port that Mike hit me In the
stomach with a large cham
payne bottle"
That story, she said, stemmed
from a minor incident at q
party in London.
"A large woman fell against
the back of my chair and
knocked the wind out of me
that's all it was" she explained.
Commenting on other re-
ports of friction between them,
the actress said:
Neither one of us is in
Inhibited. So naturally we speak
freely to each other. We also
love each other. We have a lot
of fun fighting"
Mr.. Todd added: 1--WE have
more fun screaming at each
other"
He said neither had taken
seriously some published pre-
dictions that the marriage
would not last another six
months.
Asked about a story that he
had spent 100000 on the Lon
don party, Mr.. Todd replied,
MY son is likely to read how
much l spent and I'll be in
trouble with him." The son is
by a former marriage.
Miss Taylor's baby is due in
october. She plans to enter a
New York hospital for the
event. Mr.. Todd said he hoped
to find a home within an hours
drive Of New York, but indi-
Gated he might go as far as
Cape Cod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Part of Art Collection
Brings Over 100000

strolled up to the clerks table
to arrange for these little
items to be sent home"
Knoedler, New York art
dealers. paid $15s,SOO for two
Van Goghs.
HTO Exhibit Painting
A spokesman said the $780,
800 Les Usines a Clichy" will
be exhibited either in the
firms London or New York
galleries. Van Gogh's La Tete
de L'Ange" was bought for
$4,000, on commission for a
continental collector.
Van Gogh expert J. B. de la
Faille said of LES Usines a
Clichy'::
1t fetched a remarkable
price. 1t is not the highest
sum ever paid for a Van Gogh,
but it is not far of. 1 expect
ed it to go for around 100000
1856, 00O."
The sale consisted of Sc i'm
pressionist and post-impres-
sionist paintings, drawings
sculptures and bronzes. Deal
ers and art collectors stood
shoulder to shoulder in the
packed sale rooms in what a
Sotheby's spokesman described
as 1.-THE most fantastic auction
scenes we have ever seen here. >
Well-known dealers and col
lectors from Britain, the United
States, France and the Meth
erlands had seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Carnival at Wheaton

The annual carnival spon-
sored by st. Catherine Laboure
Church Of Wheaton. Md, opens
today and continues through
Saturday. The carnival is be-
ing held on st. GATHERINGS
church grounds at the corner OF
Viers Mill and Claridge Roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Joseph Victor Laderoute tenor;
Leroy ?. Evans, piano. In Catholic
University Music Auditorium. Pro.
tram: Expostulation OF the Blessed
VIRGIN. Purcell: o Sleep. Why Dost
Thou Leave Me, Handel; Silent Wor
ship. Handel; II Mo Tesoro, Mozart
La Salutation Angelioue. BusseT;
Aubade. Lalo; La Mort Des Amarts.
Rhene -Baton; Chansons populaires
franchises ct canadiennes; Excerpts
from Gin q Persian Garden" Leh-
mann; Old English Folk songs.
Catholic University was for
tunate last night to obtain the
services of a unique tenor
Joseph Victor Laderoute of the
Peobody Conservatory.
Light, whimsical. humorous,
Mr.. Laderoute is a masculine
counterpart of Anna Russell,
who. if he does not do witty
take-offs of Der Ring des
Niebelungen," does neverthe-
less make a hilarious perform
ance out of Lehmann's in a
Persian Garden" and the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

carry Griffith Stadium around
with him. In two years in his
home park Lemon has smacked
Is homers. He has hit only
seven homers on the road in that
period. Truman Clevenger.
who won the second game last
night for his first decision in two
years with Washington. also
could have won the first. but Ed
FITZGERALD hit into a double
play with the bases loaded and
one out in the ninth.
i 4
The thinking of Mickey Mantle
sometimes is subject to suspi-
cion With the Yankees trail
ing by a run in the NTH inning
of the first game Sunday he
hunted This was the next
time at bat after Mantle. thr
games most powerful hitter, had
skied one into the third deck Of
the rightfield stands at Yankee
Stadium.
Tom Meany has an interesting
article in the Saturday Evening
Post titled Toughest Decision in
Baseball" It's the managers
stewing about whether to yank
the pitcher
$50
Military personnel now will
get cut rate tickets for games at
Griffith Stadium =. A buck for
Iunreserved grandstand tickets
that cost others $50 Show
your Identification card at win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

them as major league. prospects.
Last winter the Nationals be-
came the Senators by official
proclamation Of the ball club
+. So why does the flag flying
atop the grandstand read ma
tionals"2 f. Carlos Paula, Sem
ators' property, is batting 1856
with Minneapolis. good enough
flor third in the American AS
Isociation.
So +A
The Senators are attempting
to cook up a deal which would
command huge headlines. with
Chuck Dresser the instigator, but
1t viii take a lot of maneuvering.
|. =. About improving lowdown
clubs Dresser says. ut takes lots
of kids coming along and that
takes farms. and that takes
scouts, and that takes money"
Roy Sievers says he did SO
touch first base at New York
Sunday. For some reason
I didn't hit the inside Of the bag
as I should have" Roy said. but
my right foot flicked the outside
corner" Jim Lemon should