davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Friends, Relatives
To Honor Memory
OF Walter Johnson

Surviving members of the
family and former teammates
will gather at 2 pm. today in
memory Of the late. great Walter
johnson at the dedication of
Walter johnson High School in
Montgomery County.
About 1000 Of the public will
attend. also. DR.. Forbes H.
Norris. superintendent of county
schools. win deliver an address,
Living Up to a Name"
Those Of Johnson's family ex-
pected to attend are his mother,
who is near 80; son Edwin and
perhaps son Walter, jr.; the wife
and children Of Walter, jr.. and
about 10 grandchildren. All live
in Montgomery County or the
District.
Former teammates who will
be on hand are Sam Rice, Jack
Bentley, Joe Judge and Ossie
Bluege. Bluege also will pay
tribute to the Hall Of Fame
pitcher.
The So million building is To-
Gated out Old Georgetown road
from Bethesda. one-half block
past the Little Church in the
Wildwood on the left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Score Faces
Woiting;
|Muris SheIved

CLEVELAND. May IL (R.-
Some time next week, young
Herb Score may get a good indi-
cation Of how well his injured
right eye will recover.
During an inspection of his
puffed face this morning, he told
an eye specialist he can see bet
ter out of the eye than before.
But as yet the specialist, DR..
Charles I. Thomas. has not had
an opportunity to peer inside
the damaged eye and see
whether permanent damage has
been done to the retina or other
elements.
1t was last Tuesday night, in
a game here with the Yankees,
that the 23-year-old southpaw
pitcher was struck by a line
drive from Gil McDougald's bat.
His eye was cut and his nose was
broken.
Another Of the Indians regu-
lars was out Of action today.
Rookie Roger Maris, 2l-year-old
centerfielder. .collided at second
base last night with Milt Graf
Of the Athletics.
At first. 1t was thought that
iMaris suffered only bruised ribs.
But X-rays today at Lakeside
Hospital-where Score is a pa
tent in a darkened room-dis-
closed that Maris has two frac-
tured ribs.
Jim Busby took Maris' place in
the lineup. and DR.. Donald A.
Kelly said the rookie probably
would be out Of action for 10
days to two weeks. Maris has
a batting average Of .3l5 and
leads his team in homers (5)
and runs batted in d6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
SENATORS

Continued from Page CT

OOHHuucu lTOm rage I'll
innings in a game ultimately
lost in the 10th by Bob Chakales.
Stobbs has been whipped five
straight times and in his last
two starts has been the victim of
grand-slam homers by Walt
Dropo and Jim Pisoni. The
earned-run average Of the Is
game winner last season now is
a soaring CTS.
No Dismay Over Trade
Meanwhile the Red Sox are
displaying no dismay over the
deal that brought them Pitchers
Chakales and Dean Stone in ex-
change for Shortstop Milt Boil
ling. Centerfelder Faye Throne
berry and Pitcher Russ KEN
merer.
Stone has started twice for
the Red Sox and lost both times,
but he owns a l.42 earned-run
average. Manager Mike Higgins
is convinced the lefthander will
help his club In starting roles
and he views Chakales as a dis
tinct asset in the bullpen.
Boiling. currently sideiined
with an infected ankle. is bat
ting Ill after nine times at bat.
His lone hit was a homer of
Cleveland's Herb Score. Throne
berry has one hit in 80 tries,
while Kemmerer started twice
and left early both times.
Despite those distressing starts
Manager Cookie Lavagetto feels
Boiling, Throneberry and KEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Totals 80 IS s7s Totals SO 10 % is
singled for Friend in 5th.
Struck out for Pepper in eth.
3 Singled for Swanson in 9Th.
Ran for Rand In 9th.
Pittsburgh 100 600 OOi-2
Runs--Ashburn. Hammer. Anderson.
Jones Lopata. Bowman CO.. Baker.
Clemente. Errors - Fernandez. MaEer-
oski. Jones. Runs batted in-Jones (2),
Lopata CD. Haddix. Bowman, Clemente.
Maseroski. Two-base hits-Baker, Ash.
burn. Three-base hit-Baker Home
runs-Clemente: Bowman. sacrince fly
-Mazeroski. Double plays-Mazeroski
@ oroat 70 Thomas co: Fernandez TO
Bouchee; Hammer TO Fernandez TO Bou-
chez. Left on disqualification q;
Pittsburgh; :: Struck out-By Friend;
Friend. /. HIts-on Friend. II in s
innings: on Pepper, In g innings
on Pepper, III: on Swanson 90: cfi
Haddix. 2-2; Winning pitcher--+Haddix
t2-2l. Losing pitcher - Friend (2-3l
Umpires-Conlan. Donatelli Deimore.
Smith. Time-2:17. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Maybe the threat isn't sufiicient
to prevent a transfer, but 1t
could provide reason for hesita-
ton.
The Grifiiths. Hayneses and
Robertsons have their roots in
Washington. In abandoning the
city they'd be destroying, IS
years later. all that Clark Griffith
came to construct. It's a con-
sideration that rates deep
thought.
Murphy, who has q thriving
insurance business in Washing
ton. might be persuaded to sell
to a third party on the basis of
advancing the community cause.
Barring the unforeseen, he isn't
going to acquire enough stock, in
addition to his present 40 per
cent. to get control Of the club.
Gabe has an unrewarding in
vcstment, with hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars tied up and
nothing coming In. The ex-
pense Of auditing the Senators
books. Of retaining lawyers. Is
costly.
Murphy could make the grand
gesture in agreeing to sell to an
acceptable third party who would
guarantee that the club would
remain in Washington for 20
years. 1t could be a huge con.
trlbution to civic betterment.
Then it would be UP to the
Griffiths. The financing doubt.
less could be Vorked out speedily
II sellers demands are within
the bounds of reason. There are
some people in the world willing
to risk millions in their belief
that Washington is a good base.
ball city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Phils Get Harmon
In Deal With Cards

PITTSBURGH. May II @.-
The Phillies today announced
the trading Of Outfielder Glen
Gorbous to the Cardinals for
Outfielder Chuck Harmon.
Roy Hamey. Phillies' general
manager, said Harmon would re-
port to the club Immediately,
while Gorbous would go TO the
Cardinals Omaha farm club.
Gorbous hit ,lS2 in Is games
for the Phillies last year and 1853
in 70 games with Miami in the
international League.
Harmon failed to hit in 80 at
bats for Cincinnati and st. Louis
last season, but compiled 800
average in So games with Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Crimiun Released
Outright by Tigers

DETROIT. May II R.-Relief
Pitcher Jack Crimian has been
released outright by the Tigers
to the Toronto club Of the In
ternational League.
Crimian appeared in only four
games for the Tigers after being
obtained in a winter deal with
the Athletics. He had a 1900
earned-run average for five and
two-thirds innings and was
charged with one loss. He failed
to get q victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Totals 30 s24i3 Totals rs e27ie
4 Singled for DeMaestri in 9Th.
Ran for Noren In eth.
Ran for Wertz In sth.
Z 9ineled for Pisoni In 9th,
Ran for Cerv In 9th.
N. announced as batter for Morgan IN
- Struck out for McDermo,t in 9th,
KANSAS City 600 600 iOO-i
Cleveiand 100 900 0lx-2
Runs,-woodllnE. Smith. Pisoni. Er.
rors-Simpson. Runs batted in-Noren,
Vert Smith Two.base hits--zerniai
Home run--smith. sacriiices
Morgan. Hegan. Double
plays-Lemon to Carrasuusl TO Werts:
skizas TO Gran 10 Power, Left on bases
Kansas City, =: Cleveland. q. Bases
Z. Struck out-...By Lemon. 2; BY Mossi.
y Hits--on Morgan y In 3 INNINGS
on Lemon ! In sS innings: on Mossi
= n inning Runs and earned runs
On MORAN 80 on Lemon. IF: on
n t--i:bv. Attendanee--s,Sil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
HOPES FOR JULY DECISION
Terms Set for Giants
Move West in '58

and O'Malley agreed that using
Seals Stadium. home Of San
Francisco's present Coast League
club, would be all right for q
year or so
Christopher's New York visit
followed conferences two weeks
ago in Los Angeles with O'Malley
and Mayor Norris Poulson Of Los
Angeles.
'OMalley last winter purchased
the Los Angeles Angels as a
Dodger farm club. The San
Francisco Seals are owned by the
Boston Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

running to June, 1860, that II
Murphy sells, the Griffiths get
first crack at his stock and vice
versa. There also is a family
arrangement whereby If any
member wants to sell, the other
members have prior refusal.
Feeling between the Murphys
and. the Griffiths may not be as
violent as that which existed
between the Hatfields and the
McCoys. But it's SO strained that
neither would sell to the other
There are numerous complica-
lions. Cal Griffith, Joe Haynes,
Sherry Robertson. Billy Robert
son and Jimmy Robertson draw
salaries totaling about $4,000 a
year. It's nice living for all of
them.
~ 80
Commissioner Ford Prick re-
Gently met with Griffith in
Washington. whether to discuss
a possible franchise shift, to pom
der charges against Griffith's
operation placed before Prick
by Murphy's lawyers. or to debate
methods Of raising hummingbirds
I wouldn't know.
But If Griffith plans to re-
treat to another city he's merely
substituting a city. not his prob
lens. They would remain the
same. And when the initial
enthusiasm vanished in Mime
apolis. San Francisco or KeokuE
there'd be the problem of coming
up with a ball club. 1t has beer
demonstrated that his current
organization is incapable of pro-
ducing one.
In addition. there is the
Murphy threat that he'll contest
a franchise shift "in every court
where / can obtain a hearing. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
CLUB BATTING

lmerer ultimately will be Of value
to the Senators.
"Throneberry has power and
I think he'll hit after he has a
chance to get squared away"
Cookie said. Sitting on Boston's
bench for two years is the equi-
valent Of being in the Army for
that period of time. He didn't
look at enough pitching. Well
give him a lot Of special batting
practice when we get home and
he'll be back in the lineup Short
Nv"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

KANSAS CITY. May IL (R.--
The Cleveland Indians dubbed
Pitcher Gene Host right back to
the minors In less than two
innings last night The Athletics
announced today the young left
handler had been shipped To
Little Rock on a 24-hour recall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
SteeIers Sign Two

PITTSBURGH, May II R.-
The Pittsburgh Steelers today
announced the signing Of Full
back Charlie Shepard and Tackle
Charles Hutchings. a rookie from
Miami, to 1857 contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
AMERICAN Ass0cixTiioN
E E1SiIsRaiHoli 4, chS WIIshlsn
INTERNAT1ONAL LEAGUE
HsvsnS. I: RocbestsS. 3.
Miami at Buffalo. rain.
Ri'hm0n eAs Il SSni IsslstE
Binshsmton a Albany -. rain.
syracuse fExzs 'HnEEaasS!GE
'scTGETriHREIRS s sssssscycPH22TTfiioS
Chattanooga. 2-3: Mobile. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
INDIANS

Continued From Page C.l
the seventh when Jim Pisoni
singled. Morgan sacrificed and
lrv Noren. pinch-hitting for Joe
DeMaestri, singled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

BOSTON May l1-There would to be solution
the longrange problems of the Washington Baseball Club
would be for the principal stockhoer-H Gabriel Murphy and
the Grifhth famyto sell TO mutually acceptable third party
syndicate, backed by millions is available But
tiating agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

rnHE . WHEEL ALIGN.
+ n66 MENT INSPECTION.
. 81 WHEEL ROTATION EVERY
5000 MILES WITH EVERY SET or
TIRES. . HATS FIXED FREE FOR
LIFE or TlREsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

WUUIueASI
1880 Bladsnsbure
I'd. NE. IA. e.3oe5
Bet. N y. 4 Montana
Aves. NE
Open Daily n sat. 9
AN. TO Q PM: sun.
10 10 Z
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-19

The schoolarama will be held at
Northern on September 2O-21, from
$3.50 to 1870. Let's all turn out for
the event and bring a friend with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-19
Business Women'S
Week Is Proclaimed

Mayor Russell l.. Smith, mayor
of Oakland, has proclaimed the
week of September D through
September %, as National Bust
ness Women's Week.
The annual week, sponsored
throughout the United States by
the National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
clubs, is set aside to pay tribute to
women in business and the pro-
fessions and the contribution they
make to the nation. The theme for
the week is Salute to Women
Who Work
The Business and Professional
Womens Club, Of Oakland. met
last Thursday evening, September
u, at the William-James hotel.
Guest speaker was Mrs. w. w.
Grant, who gave an informative
address on her tour of Europe,
dwelling chiefly on things of in
terest in England and Scotland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-19
Large Group Attends Annual
Meeting Of Cooperative

Approximately $50 members of
Southern States cooperative. their
families and friends in the Oakland
area attended the annual member
ship meeting last week at Southern
High school.
Charles T. Shafer, manager of
the local agency, gave a report of
local operations. William f. Do
Berry, Oakland, was chairman.
Houston Booth, district manager,
conducted a panel with Mr.. De
Berry, Mrs. H. G. Gortner. Mrs.
Harold G. Bittinger, 7. c. Bittingcr
and Mr.. Shaffer participating.
Elected to the local board of
directors were Ray Gnegy, route 2,
Oakland; and James Cover, Deer
Park. Named to the Farm Home ad-
visory committee were Mrs. T. c.
Bittinger, and Mrs. Carlton Bowser,
Oakland. Elected as chairmen and
secretaries for the two boards were
Willi,m F. DeBerry and Charles T.
ShafG; Mrs. Jesse H. Harsh and
Mrs. Il. G. Gortner.
B. :. Holler, Oakland, was chosen
to r@resent the local board as dele.
gateat stockholders meeting at
Richmond, Va, November 7 and 8
Villain F. DeBerry was named as
alternate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-19
Principals Convene
At Yoder School

The first monthly conference of
school principles for the school
year was held at the Yoder school
near Grantsville on Monday even
ing from $50 to $3.50.
Prior to the business session a
dinner was served by patrons and
pupils of the Yoder school, with
special guests being members of
the Board of Education. Tables
were set in keeping with the
Dutch Art" of a earlier period.
Food was prepared in homes of
nearby school patrons.
Willard l.. Hawkins, county
superintendent of schools, said
monthly meetings of all principals
and supervisors are being called
by him at which time part of the
meetings are given over to coordi-
nation of routine policies of school
administration and part is given
over to the study of ways for pro-
fessional growth and improvement
of schools.
Mr.. Hawkins said that this year
special emphasis would be directed
toward the principals response
biity for the professional growth
and evaluation of his school. This
includes classroom supervision,
curriculum study, effective or
ganization and administration of
school. testing and evaluating re-
suits, he pointed out. He said the
Improvement of teaching of
and mathematics would
be singled out for special emphasis
during the current school year.
Administrative matters discuss
ed at Mondays meeting were 70
lated to the following problems
at the beginning of the
school year: pupil accident insur-
ance, plans for curtailment of fund
activities in the schools,
of textbook and furniture
needs, the calendar of school
the school music pro-
gram, handling of attendance prob
lens. school board policies for use
of school property by outside
groups, the free lunch problem and
others.
The October meeting is to be
held at the Loeb Lynn school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-19
Huskies Defeat
MeyersdaIe, 1875

Coach Denver Mitchell's North
ern High Huskies made it two
victories in a row at the Cove last
Friday by turning back Meyers
dale Highs eleven II to s, with
a pair of first half touchdowns.
Darwin Robcson, Northern's
sparkling quarterback, registered
both his teams siX-pointers, the
first coming on Il 19-yard end run
in the initial period and then
breaking a Go deadlock with
54-yard run around left end for the
deciding touchdown in the second
quarter.
Meyersdalc, which last year
handed the Huskics their only de
feat 24-O, in Northern's opening
game, this year was unable to
penetrate past the winners 49,
yard line except for Meyersdale's
scoring play.
The visitors swiped Robson
pass in the second period with
Swindell racing II yards for the
score. The longest run for Meyers
dale was a 20-yard spring by
Miller.
Outstanding players for North
ern were Robson, Bill Miller and
Spear. Others playing were
Swauger, Sisler, Baker, Frantz,
Gilpin, Lawson, HENDERSON and
Jenkins. Substitutes were Hedrick,
X. burst, Umble, Strauss, Bethel,
Wright, Schroyer, Mickey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-19
Northern Hi News
By RUTH STANTON

The doors at Northern High are
open again and everyone seems
like he is anxious and eager to
start this year with great spirit.
Enrolment
Northern's enrolment has in
creased over last years total. There
are 794 students this year
Miller and Calls Head Staff
Gloria Miller and Jane Calls,
seniors, will be head of the news
paper and yearbook staffs respcc-
lively.
The newspaper staff is as fol
lows: Editor in chief, Gloria Miller;
news editor, Patsy Dewitt; assist
ant editor, Ruth Stanton; sports
editors, Edgar Mickey and Gary
Lawson; business editor, Loretta
Edgar; assistant business editor,
Rebecca Renwick; circulation man
ayers, Dorothy Ringer and Donna
Mazer; advertising managers, Pat
ty Cuppett and Teresa Layman;
reporters, Shirley Fike, Dorothy
Frazee, Ann Friend, Joyce Glot-
felty, Martha Hickman, Ann Miller,
Joan Thomas; faculty adviser, Mrs
Polly Hanst.
The yearbook staff is as follows:
Editor in chief, jamie Calls; bust
ness manager, Iva Jean Camp; re-
porters, Donna Beachy, Phyllis
Coddington, Barbara Dewitt, Shir-
ley Fazenbaker, Jean Fike, Thel-
ma Frazee, Nancy Friend, Helen
Hetrick, Marlene Hoff, Helen Loe-
chel, Shirley Meyers, David Moon,
Carolyn Savage, Helen Smearman
and Laura Zimmerman; faculty adj
wiser, Harold Phillips.
SchOOlarama
The Schoolarama will be held at
Northern on September 20-21, from
6:3O to 1870. Let's all turn out for
the event and bring a friend with
you.
"Huskies" Win Again
Northern "Huskics" won their
second victory of the football sea-
son by taking the game from Mey-
ersdale Joint High on September
10 on Northern's gridiron by the
score of 1876.
New Teachers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-19

rett, Richard Shaffer and Mr.
Hummelshine,. The latter outlined
the program of the state council
for the coming year.
This includes television and
radio programs, and the issuing
of scholarships to students on
both high school and college level
He also reported on the national
convention held recently in
Chicago.
Others also attending the affair
were DR.. A. f. Nance, the Rev. G.
+. LaPorta, John Krcidler, Wibert
Logdson. William Eggcrs, Allen
Naylor, Felix G. Robinson, Thomas
Cain, Clarence Murphy, John
Murphy, George Kcrins, Sherman
White, Lou Costello, b. l. Gender,
J. f. Helbig, c. Cisnick and r.
Bonella.
Army issued draft call for
000 mon IL, Nn,yor,,Io,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-19
e.. EVANS STOCKYARD, INC.
Terra Alta. W. Va.

September 10. 1857
alves, good to choice, 28.OO-31 80:
colmon to medium, 21.OO-26.0O:
C1s, 1800-21.00.
teers, cwt. 17.5O-2O2O; stock,
6.t-1800
letters, cwt., 145O-17OO; stock,
150-14.50
COWS, cwt., 11.OO-13.5O; medium,
8D-11.O0.
Bulls, cwt.. 13.50-16.40.
Hogs, cwt., 20.50-21 90; Sows,
It., 14.00-1750; Male Hogs, cwt.,
80; Pigs, shoats, head, 6.0O-10.00.
Horses, 4O0-560.
Blue Lambs, 22.85; Red Lambs,
80; Med. Lambs, 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-19

Tomorrow the Huskies will
travel to Confluence for a game
there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-19

the faculty. They are Floyd Car
son, Mrs. Lucille Carson, Mrs. Pol
ly Hanst, Joseph Loreti, Miss Mary
Mertz, Harold Phillips, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Sines, Miss Arlene Thacker,
Mrs. Jean Gross and Mrs. Ruth
Patterson. We also have two teach
ers from last year who have
changed their last names. They
are Miss Mary Aultman, now Mrs.
Mary Forsyth, and Miss Kathryn
Speicher, now Mrs. Kathryn Smith.
Visiting Teachers
Not only do we have new faces
among the faculty, but we have
eight visiting teachers from Frost
burg State Teachers College. They
are Misses Virginia Miller and
Ruby Liyengood, with Mrs. Beachy;
William Mckenzie and Donald Kap-
lon, with Mrs. Forsyth; John
Keister and Hugh Nolan, with Mr.
Riggs; Allen Grumbine and Dale
Gargaurere, with Mr. Meyers.
They will be here until the end of
the first nine weeks of school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-19

Army issued a draft call for
1000 men in November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-19
Dinner ponors K. of c.
State Deputy

A dinner at the William-James
hotel in Oakland by the local
council of Knights of Columbus on
Sunday, September 8, honored
Charles Hummelshine, state deputy.
James Nally, worthy grand, in
troduced Carl w. Firlie, district
deputy, who served as toastmaster.
On the program were the Rev.
Michael X. Carney, Robert Gar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-19
"Huskies" Win Again
New Teachers

There are some new faces among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
STAR DUST

FROGS AND BOATS: Ed Nabb and Earle Orem. jr, of
Cambridge Nd pretty fast when it to catching
frogs the Eastern Shore see page ID but it wasn't
many years ago that they speedy in another
sport: Racing boats. They members of the Gulf
Marine Hall of Fame. Earle broke the world mile record
in a homemade Pacific One-Desgn hydropane in 1889
Ed bought EarleS boat and 10 later admitted
the hall for winning 10 out of 81 starts in smile races
HOW ITO DO-IT YOURSELF: While Earle still had the
boat-whch had to be raced without any change in
deSgnhe figured the only he could gain advantage
other drivers through weight. He went to
Baltimore lumber yard and weighed every piece Of
mahogany he came upon until he had selected enough
lightweight wood for his craft. He managed to lower
the boats weight considerably.
"SEE-SAW" SEED Washngton's circuit (see page
12 is getting preview of the program Erika Thimey
will take to Tufts University August 90 In recognition
Of her leadership in the field, she has been invited to
represent the dance section at the 18th annual meeting
of the ChidrenS Theater Conference of the American
Educational Theatre Association. Then August 81,
Miss Thimey will present the program to the public
in the ChildrenS Festival of Arts sponsored by Tufts
University Perhaps this wide exposure to Miss Thimeys
program will plant the seed of circuit" not
only in staid New England but throughout Of
the Nation.
NEXT WEEK: Quiz Show For Glamour" story special
quiz program for beautiful girls only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
THE FRONT COVER

Nancy Ziegler lends q
hand with the wheat har-
vesting on q farm in Brooke
County, w. Va. She's help
ing to prepare the wheat
for the threSher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Civic'Groupcites
Liquor Store Foe

Ernest E. Goodman, presi-
dent of the North Michigan
Park Civic Association, last
night was elected 1.-The most
valuable member" of his as
ISOLATION for his fight against
the establishment of a liquor
store in the residential area.
Mr.. Goodman was elected
unanimously to represent the
association at the District Fed
Grafton of Civic Associations
dinner on December S. He will
be cited for his community &C
tivity.
He conducted { six-week
campaign against 4
monC o. the liquor store.
The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board, on Tuesday. denied
the latest license transfer re-
quest. This was the fourth
denial.
The association met in the