davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Indians Shade
Athletics, II

CLEVELAND. May II R.-
An eighth-inning home run by
Al Smith broke up q pitching
duel between Bob Lemon and
Tom Morgan today and gave the
Indians their fourth straight VIC
tory as they defeated Kansas
City. 2-l.
Lemon. who gave UP eight hits,
posted his third win against
three losses. while Morgan's rec
ord became 2-3.
The Indians took the lead in
the first as Gene Woodling
walked. took second on Smiths
grounder and scored on Vic
Wertz' single.
Kansas City tied the score In
\ See INDIANS, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Yanks Rally to Beat Orioles ga;
Reds Tie for Top With 10Th in Row
Cubs Defeated
By Thurmon's
.CIout in Ninth

CHICAGO, May IL (R.-The
Cincinnati Redlegs posted their
10th straight victory and tied
Milwaukee for the National
League lead when Bob Thurman
hit a clutch homer in the ninth
inning to beat the Cubs, 5-4, to-
day.
The Cubs. who had been riding
q three-game winning streak,
forged into q 4-3 lead in the
sixth inning on Jim Bolger'sI
three-run homer on Brooks Law
renee.
The Redlegs tied it in the
seventh when Thurman was
walked by Bob Rush, went to-
second on Johnny Temples
single. took third when Jerry
Lynch beat out q bunt and
scored on Frank Robinson's
sacrifice fly to left.
Rush. taking his fourth loss
against no victories, completed
his first game of the season. He
yielded nine hits. including Ed
Bailey's No. 2 homer in the sixth
and doubles by Temple and
Robinson.
Humans homer into the
rightfleld stands was his third
Of the season. He also slammed
Q clutch homer In the 10th in
ming recently to give the Redlegs
q Ga triumph at st. Louis.
Lawrence. who served a homer
to Dale Long In the second as
well as to Bolger. was replaced
by Tom Acker after six innings.
Acker. boosting his record to
81. yielded only two hits the
rest of the way and struck out
six.
Don Hoax, the former Cub who
now plays third base for Cincin-
natl. went hitless for the first
time In II games and his mark
dropped to .403.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12


lasted 4 hours and 50 minutes
and was finished under lights.
Until Thomas hit Don Bes-
sent's pitch over the leftfield
roof with two out in the 18th.
the Giants hadn't scored since
the fourth inning. Brooklyn was
blanked over a. nine-inning
stretch after tying the score in
the sixth.
Banked by WOrthinston
Worthington. fourth Giants
pitcher. took over in the ninth
and held the Dodgers to three
hits over seven scoreless innings.
Glen Labine. fourth Dodger
pitcher, wiggied out Of a few
tight scrapes but Resent, who
came into the game in the 18th,
finally yielded the big blow.
Brooklyn got q run in the Sec
ond on successive singles by Gino
Cimoli. Roy Campanella and Don
thinner. but the Giants came
back with two in their half on
home runs by Gail Harris and
Daryl Spencer. the third for each.
Following Whitley Lockman's
leadoff homer in the third and
a single and walk, Roger Craig
was replaced by Ed Roebuck. He
gave up two more runs in the
fourth when the Giants opened
up a So lead. With two out in
the fourth. Red Schoendienst
was hit by a pitched ball and
Lockman singled. When Willie
Mays beat of a roller to the
mound for a single, Roebuck
threw the ball over Gil Hodges
head. with both Schoendienst
and Lockman scoring on the
error.
Dodgers Tie Game
The Dodgers knocked out Curt
Barclay in the fourth on Carl
Furillo's triple and Hodges sin
gle. Steve Ridzik came on to stop
the rally.
In the sixth Brooklyn loaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
.riffs KeptId|e
By Rain, Play
Twin Bill Today
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

BOSTON. May 1l.-Rain pre-
served the Senator's one-game
winning streak" today, postpon-
ing another engagement with the
Red Sox. The clubs will clash in
a double-header tomorrow and
a single game Monday night,
making UP a Friday night game
which was washed out.
Today's postponement will be
played of July 2. when the Sen
ators were slated to meet the
Phillies at Philadelphia in an
exhibition game for the benefit
of sandlot organizations in both
cities. An effort will be made
to reschedule the exhibition.
Pete Ramos and Chuck Stobbs
will start for the Senators to-
morrow. with Tom Brewer and
Dave Sisler due to work for Bos-
ton. Ted Alternately will oppose
Willard Nixon Monday night.
The Senator's will return home
Tuesday night to meet the White
Sox in the opener Of q three
game series. They'll remain at
Griffith Stadium for nine games
against Western clubs. Tuesday
nights game will be preceded by
hour Of entertainment in OBJ
servance Of Interfaith Night.
Must Halt williams
Chief problem of the Senators
pitchers is hating Ted Williams,
who has been tearing opponents
apart with .443 average and
nine home runs. He didn't reach
that level of homer production
last season until July 26.
It's a bit early to stack Will
liams against Babe Ruth's 60
homer pace Of 1927, but the Red
Sox slugger nonetheless is show
ing astonishing early foot. Ruth
cracked his 10th homer in the
Yankees 33d game that year,
while Boston has played only
81 games.
Williams has slapped WASH
ington pitching at a ST. clip
in two games. pounding out four
hits in seven attempts. The Sen
ators lost both contests and will
be seeking their first victory to-
morrow against a club they wal
Hoped Is times last season.
Ramos was a six-time winner
over the Red Sox last year in
seven decisions, while Stobbs
held a 2-l edge. In his only
start against them this year
Ramos gave UP two runs in six
See SENATORS. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Totals 40 IL 27x13 Totals Al IA 80 IS
None out when winning run scored.
SINGLED for johnson In eth.
2 walked for Ennis In Sth.
3 Ran for H. Smith In 9th.
Struck out for B. q. Smith in 9th.
So. Louis - oil OF 200 is
Runs-Blasingame. Dark (2). Musiai,
Boyer t2,. Moon, Schmidt. O'Connell.
Aaron i2l. Adcock. Logan l2). Bruton.
Lrro,s-oconnell. ,Adcock: Runs batted
cock. Boyer i2l. MusiaI tsl. Biasin nj;
Noon t2l. iBruton scored in NTH as
SPAIN hit into a double play. IBlasin-
game scored In third as Ennis hit into
double playl. Two.base hits-Musial.
Mcdaniel, Dark, H. Smith. Adcock.
T Tpres 90 srutSn; oconnell: Aaron:
Boyer. Musial, Aaron. Moon. Stolen
oase-schcenfield. Double plays-Math-
ews 70 Adcock; 0'connell to Logan 10
Blasingame TO. Muslali Dark 70 Biasin.
gams TO Musial Left on bases--Mil.
On SPAIN, 3; On Johnson .sfs on SH P Phis
lips. 1; on crone, s: on Mcdaniel. i;
on Schmidt, l; on Jackson, l.. Hits-On
SPAIN. IL In 67s innings; on johnson.
IN " inning; on Phillips, 0 in "a
,nnlng; on Crone,, 2 In rs innings: Oh
Mcdaniel - : IN ~ innings: on Schmidt,
SPAIN, 7-7;- Oh johnson. 90; on Phil
lips, 90; on crone, 10; on McDanieI.
5.5: on Schmidt, go: OF Jackson, 90.
Hit By pitcher-By SPAIN (MusiaIJ /.
w vstcS.Is gitsher0J9eksOp .s;ll: LOsins
hart. Bosses. German. pi Dixon. TimeE
1908. alA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Cardinals Down
Braves in 10Th
On Boyer'sHit

ST. LOUIS, May II R.-Two
errors and an intentional walk
loaded the bases in the 10th in
ming and Ken Boyer ended the
game with a single as the Cardi-
mails beat the. Milwaukee Braves
today. 81.
The loss dropped the Braves
into q flrst-place tie with the
Redlegs. who beat the Cubs, 5-4,
for their 10th straight victory.
With Ray Crone on the mound
in relief. AL Dark opened the
10th with a grounder to Danny
O'Connell, who fumbled the ball.
Joe Adcock then tossed Stan
Musial's grounder into left field,
trying for a play on Dark.
Manager Fred Haney ordered
Jim King Intentionally walked.
but Boyer, who had homered in
the second inning, singled to
ruin the strategy.
Victory for Jackson
The winner was sidearming
Larry Jackson. who came on in
the eighth inning to leave two
Milwaukee runners stranded,
The victory was Jackson's third
against one loss.
Musial and Wally Moon poled
two-run home runs for the
Cardinals and Hank Aaron
cracked one for the Braves.
Johnny Logan. who batted in
five runs for the Braves last
night with four-for-four, con-
tinued his fine hitting today with
three hits in four trips. Catcher
Del Crandall batted in two runs
with three hits.
SPAIN ROughed Up
Warren SPAIN started for the
Braves and couldn't hold three
leads, being roughed up for seven
runs and IL hits in the six and
two-thirds innings he worked.
Indy Mcdaniel started for the
Cards but he only went four and
two-thirds innings. being swatted
for five runs and eight hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
PROBABLE PITCHERS

and siosbs ,d sSS'Vn . Nixon R ianS,
! Chicago at petroit--Earshmsn al,
New York al Bsitimore-shants ta-I,
Kansas City at Cleveland fel-Mc.
Dermott lO-OD and Duren (O.l We.
WYNN 1877 and Daley 900.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn az New York--Podres u.2N
Milwaukee At 81. Louis t2l-Burdette
t3-l and Buhl u-D VS.. Wehmeier
eel and Dickson fO.iD
,e ana Hacker ts.i or Nishs IiIe1fo %,
vs. Kaiser DID and Singleton i0-0I OF
philadelphia. at Pittsburgh tsl--Rob-
l-D and Purkey t2-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. May 11.-Versa-
tile Akbar Khan. who has always
had a fondness for Pimlico's
grass course. parlayed one Of his
biggest races with one Of Jockey
Eldon Nelson's coolest rides to
win the seth Dixie Handicap this
overcast afternoon before l6.007
fans.
Not only did Nelson get Akbar
Khan home by a length and a
quarter in the $25. 900 race. but
he also rode three other winners
to pile up q total Of 10 in six
days at Pimlico.
st. Vincent, the 3-to-2 favorite,
loaded with l25 pounds. made a
gallant bid from last, but fell far
short, finishing well-beaten
fourth. Mrs. Eugenia E. Bank
heads Jabneh. who set most of
the pace, was second, beaten a
length and a quarter. Blue Choir
finished third. a length and a
quarter behind Jabneh and a
half length in front of st. Vim
cent and Jockey Johnny Long
den, who came IN from Califor-
mia to ride the grass specialist.
Winner Pays $17.2O
Akbar Khan. who carried l1s
pounds, races for the Cockfield
Stable. owned by Mrs. Marion
Eppley of New York. Despite his
consistent record. which included
a close third behind Dedicate
in Bowie's 100000 Campbell
Handicap. Akbar Khan paid
$17.20. $3.50 and IS across the
board. Jabner. who went of at
15-to-l returned $14.20 and 50,
and Blue Choir was $6.40 to
show.
Longden rode st. Vincent con-
fidently, dropping back to last
as the field Of 10 got away.
Jabneh set the pace and Lofty
Peak was close behind. Akbar
Khan was never worse than
fourth as Nelson rated him clev-
erly throughout.
Down the backstretch the last
time. Longden began cunning
st. Vincent and momentarily 1t
appeared the long-striding chest
nut gelding would pass his field.
He kept cutting down horses
but once Strengthened out in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Totals 80 II s711 Totals 35 10 % 10

TOVaS 81 IL ~ IL TOtalS 90 ~ ~ ~
l Walked for Grim in 9TH.
2 Popped I'D for Brideweser in Sth.
3 Grounded out for O'Dell in sth.
New York 600 100 4lO-0
Baltimore 900 22O 000--4
Runs. Kubek, McDougald. Mantle.
Richardson (2l. slauehter. Boyd. Pillar.
elk. Tfiandos. Francona. Error-Bride.
Weser ~. Runs batted in-SkoWron (2l,
Williams f2), Triandos. BrideweseT, Me-
DouRald Mantle 90, Kubek. Two-baso
hits--Williams, Piiarcik, Richardson (2l.
Mantle Three-base hit-SkoWron. Saeris
Zee hies-Triandos. Mcdonald. Kuhek.
Double play-BrtdeWese to Gardner to
skowron; Causey to Boyd. Left on kasek
on balls-on Larsen. 4: on Grim, i;
on Moore. s. on Fornieles, L; on Wight,
1. Struck out-By Larsen, 4; By Grim,
2: BY Ditmar /: by Moore. 4: o'Dell, L.
Hits--On Larsen. In innings: on
3 innings: on Moore. 5 in 90 igninss:
on Fofnieles. in / inning: OF Consue-
gTa. / in Is inning: on o'Dell, o in
= inning; on Wisht. in 1 inning.
Runs and earned runs--n Larsen, Al;
on Moore. A; OF Fornieles. FL. Wild
pitches--Larsen, =, Winning pitcher
Grim. (3-2l. Losing pitcher--Fornieles
l2-2l. Umpires--Tabacchi Berry. Me-
Kinley, Soad. Time-3:05. Attendance
2b,bl6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Akbor Khon's Rally
Wins PimIico's Dixie

stretch, suddenly lost his fire
and hung as the favorite play
ers groaned.
Akbar Khan caught Jabneh
and Blue Choir between the
eighth and sixteenth poles and
drew away with authority to be
clicked in 2:l61s. This was four
fifths Of q second slower than
the track record. also q world
mark, owned by st. Vincent. The
latter established the record in
1855 in the Dixie. the year he
was Judged the National grass
champion. =
Nelson. in describing Akbar
Khan's race said:
HE ran q lot stronger race
than he did last week in the
Laurel. I found that when I hit
him lefthanded he could really
fly. I hit him lefthanded around
the last turn and he began to fly.
He's a head-strong horse who
has to be held together. The
credit for this victory goes to
Clay Sutphin (trainer) who had
him in tip-top shape today. !
f1rst knew it when I was warm
ing him up"
LOngden Carried Wide
Longden explained. II was
carried wide by a horse going
around the clubhouse turn. !
think the lz5 pounds was q lot
to assign him. I might have won
it II I wasn't carried out on the
first turn"
Although light rain fell inter-
mittently during the afternoon
the course was called hard,
Whatever the footing. it suited
Akbar Khan. who had won his
last appearance on the Pimlico
grass last November. Then, too,
last spring he dropped a nose
decision to elevation in the 1856
Dixie. Today's victory provided
the 5-year old English-bred
chestnut horse with . $l9,55O
winners check. more money
than he had earned in eight
previous starts this season and
slightly less than he made in "a
races last year.
Nearly as disappointing as st.
Vincent's fourth was the per-
Torrance Of the local hero,
Aeschylus, who is trained BY
See PIMLICO. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Drobny Tokes Title

LONDON. May IL (R.-Jaro-
slav Drobny, 1854 Wimbledon
champion and veteran interna-
tional tennis star. defeated Guy
Koenig Of South Africa today,
Us, "a, 6-1. for the Hurting
ham hard courts championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Bears Sign Pair

CHICAGO. May II R.-
Halfbacks Ray Simmons Of
McNeese State. Lake Charles.
La, and Bud Breed Of Western
Michigan have been signed by
the Chicago Bears. it was an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Giants Rockies Homer
Beots Dodgers in 18th

NEW YORK. May II @.-
Valmy Thomas. rookie catcher
from the Virgin Islands. hit his
first major league home run in
the 18th inning today to give
the Giants q 6-5 victory over the
Dodgers behind AL lWorthing-
tons superb relief pitching.
The rain-spattered contest,
delayed IA minutes at the start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

the bases on Furillo's single, a
hit batsman and a walk. Cam
panella's single drove in two runs
and Elmer Valo's pinch single
scored the tying run and finished
on Ridzik. who was replaced by
Joe Margoneri.
Cimoli left the game after pull
ing q muscle in his left thigh
going into third base in the Sec
ond inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Totals So 13x AS Totals IS ID as IS
Singled for Roebuck in 9th.
Walked for Koufax in 6th.
3 Popped out for Kat in Sth.
Flied out for Virgil in Sth.
Struck out for MarRoneri In Sth.
. Filed out for Labine In 18th.
Ran for Westrum In 18th.

New York SaY aSS S S SOO S SSS SSIs
:, Runs--schoendienst. LockmAn S2,,
H 5sn RS Si%S A% .sIOs Ey.ors-Icss
batted in-zimmer, Harris. Spencer
Lockman, campanella co. Valo. HODGES,
Thomas. lSchoendienst and Lockman
scored on Roebuck's error In 4th). Two
base hit-Snider. Three-base hit-Fur-
lilo. Home runs-Harris. Spencer. Lock
man, Thomas. Stolen base-Mays. Sac
rifice-Snider. Double plays-Spencer tc
Schoendienst to Harris: Schoendienst to
spencer; Gillian to Reese. Left on bases
IA: New York, IL. Bases on
halls-of Craig; q on Roebuck. 4: Cd
Inston. .. Struck oSt-By erals, 2: By
WorthinSton. 8: BY Bessent. Z. hits-ofi
Craig in 2 innings faced 3 batters
IN jd); of Roebuck. = in 3 innings: of
koufax, none in innings: on Labine
in innings. on Bessent, . in 3as in.
nings; OF Barclay, 8 in 3 innings (faced
> batters in 4th): on Ridzik, 8 In 23a
innings; on Margoneri, 2 in 25s INNINGS
OF Worthington. 3 In z innings. Runs
and earned runs--On. Gratis. 80; of
R.oebueks 20; Cd Koufsx; 90; on La
~ 2; On Ridsik; SO; on MasIOneri, go
BY Roebuck (Schoendienst); by Ridzil
tAodgesl; BY. Worthington lAmorosI
Winning pitcher-Worthington (2-si
Losing pitcher-Bessent l1-2). UmpireI
-Dascoli. Secory, Landes. Baker. Time
--4:bD. .424.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

SlnSleo tor Neeman IN 1th.
3 Struck out for Rush in 9th.
Clnelnnau ------ 100 10l 1915
chicago ----- O10 OO3 600
Runs-Temple. Robinson, Bailey,
Thurman az. Long (2l, Moryn, Boiger.
Error-Neeman. Runs batted in--BeIl,
Long. Mcmillan. Bailey, Bolger (3l,
Robinson, Thurman. TWo-base hits
Temple. Robinson. Wise. Home runs
Lone. Bailey. Bolger. Thurman. Sac
Double plays-Long to Banks 10 Long:
Mcmillan to Temple 70 Grove: Neemar
to Banks; Wise TO Banks to Ions. Left
on Ra..s ea Sc 1sG;iInei Z; chiessc, 5.
renee. 2. Struck out-By Rush, 2; By
Lawrence. 4; BY Acker, o. Hits-Ofi
lawrence: Q In 9 inningsS on Aeker. 2
on Rush. SIS: Oh Lawrence. "A; Oh
Acker, 90: Hit By pitcher-By Rush
!Acker). Winning piteher-Acker t2-D.
Losing pttcher-Rush (0-4D. Time
2:2S. Attendance-5Q2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

The Yankees chased Fornieles
and Sandy Consuegra in the
eighth but wound up with only
one run. It came on Richard
sons double, an error by Jim
Brideweser and Kubek's sacrifice
ny.
Skowron hit a 400-foot triple
in the ninth but was stranded by
Ia double play.
While Grim got the victory, it
was Art Ditmar, who choked OF
the Orioles for the last three in
|nings. He got the first seven men
in order. then yielded singles to
AL Pilarcik and Bob Nieman with
one out in the ninth. He wrapped
1t up by getting Tito Francona
to hit into a double play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN


Wash. 1t Bos.. post.
poned, rain.
Chi. eat bet. post
=. poned, rain.
Cleve,. 2: X, c.. I.
N. X. o; Baltic, 4.
Games To-day
wash sls;o. {" BO'- co.
X. z. & f Ssisc. CO.
chicago at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow
yos nI,. a. ..I Bo'.' al. SIP .
uled).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Bombers Halt
Losing Streak,
Gain on Sox

BALTIMORE, May II Rp.-
The Yankees snapped their
three-game losing streak and
pulled within a half-game Of the,
league-leading White Sox ~
rallying to defeat the Orioles,
ga, before q crowd Of 25,5l6
fans tonight.
Aided by the wildness Of Ray
Moore. the Yankees erased 9
Al Baltimore lead with q four.
run outburst in the seventh
inning.
The big crowd was reveling in
the routing Of Don Larsen,
former Baltimore hurler when
the worm suddenly turned.
Larsen trailed, 81, when he
left in the fifth inning with the
bases loaded after giving UP six
hits, four walks and three wild
pitches. Two Of the runners
scored on Bob Grim and were
charged against Larsen, who
experienced his second failure Is
q starter this season. 4.
Richardson Starts Rally
However, Larsen's record, which
shows two relief victories. didn't
suffer and Grim got credit for
his third triumph against two
losses when the champions went
to town in the seventh.
Bob Richardson started it with
the first Of his two straight
doubles. Moore then lost his
touch. Walking pinch hitter
Enos Slaughter and Tony Kubek.
and Mike Fornieles took over the
hurting.
Gil McDougald drove in one
run with a sacrifice fly. Mickey
Mantle knocked in two with q
double of the rightfield wall and
Bill Skowron drove in the fourth
with q single after Yogi Berra
drew an intentional walk. Besides
doubling, Mantle struck out
three times and popped up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

ssl HIliii =, Pill 'ysi.:. I
90 inningsD.
N. Y, q; Bklyn..
N5 inningsD.
Games To-day
Phila. at Pitts. go
Cincin. At Chi. l2(
Milv. At 81. L. (2)
Bklyn. At N. Y.
Games Tomorrow
mo gamee SEIZED
uledD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Totals 81 927l1 Totals 34s27 III
I Walked for Lawrence In 18th.
: Singled for Neeman In 9th.
3 Struck out for Rush in 9th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
j P
A n D
D 0W n
IA R Is H
S 7 R < < 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: 1t was so hot when we
first gathered on the Avenue at our
favorite Saturday night spot, til
the brothers had to have two ice
cold bottles Of beer before they
launched into any discussions, but
when we did git started, there
was a whole lot of down right
gospel truth preached up there.
Yassuh one Of the brothers got to
talking about people in general,
and what some of them does do,
and what some of them does not
do. This brother, whar was doing
the talking, said that he knew
some people that really showed by
their ways and actions, that they
were trying to do something worth
while while they were here on
earth. He said that they were al
ways doing something to help the
other fellow and to make the world
a better. place to live in. But he
said he knew some folks that were
born, and lived about a million
years and didn't do nothing for
nobody. He said that a good ex-
ample of what he was talking
about was the lives of Christ and
Methusalah, he said that Christ
lived only 33 years and changed
the destiny of the world, and Me-
htusalah on the other hand, lived
about a 1000 years and didn't
change nothing but his pants. Vas
sub! that good brother shore said
something when he said that a
whole lot of Aunt Haggar's Chill
luns need to be a little less like
Methusalah, and a lot more like
Christ.
DOINGS ALONG THE OLE
AVENUE: The Knox-Wells asso-
citation has changed it's formal. The
stores are now displaying signs
saying Knox Appliances Company
and Wells Furniture Company .
Brother White the Cleaner next
door has changed his prices to SOC
for cleaning and pressing suits and
dresses.
NEWS FROM AFFAIR: We've just
had a beautifully printed card an
nouncing that young Dentist DR..
Leroy Lucas, whose wife is the
daughter of the late and much be-
loved DIR. Leroy Smith, has just
opened office for general practice
in Menlo Park, California. Here's
with you wishing him great sue
cess.
SOMETHING WORTH SEE
ING. Saturday night the Jackson
College Tigers Basketball teams
with one of the best records m
the country winning 81 and losing
only two during the entire season
of top flight competition will meet
Philander- Smith College of Little
Rock, Arkansas, also a great team,
for the Conference Championship.
The game will be played at the
College Park Auditorium and
will be we'll worth your going out
to see. III be there.
NOTICE TO OUR OUT-OF-
TOWN Agents. This week we will
start sending your Weekly Report
Blanks each week as we use to do,
Send us your money so that it Will
no in orr office on each Thursday,
if not before. When you send the
money always return the Weekly
Report Blank. 1t is an important
part of our record, and your re-
cord in our office Thank you. P. e.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: The
wicked flee when no man pursueth,
but thew make better time when
someone is after them. Charles II.
Parkhurst.