davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-29
PIRATES, 3; DODGERS, o

Brooklyn OOO 600 O0n---0
Pittsburgh 900 0lO bx--:
Virdon. Freese. Groat. Error
lGroat Runs batted in--Foiles, Groat
Thomas Two-base hits Hodges, Walls
Mazoroskl Sacrifice 1y---Oroat Doubl,
Hodges, Freese Sacrifices Craig
Mazoroski Sacrifice hy--Groat Double
iplays--craig 20 thinner IN Hodges;
Mazoroski to GroaL 10 Thomas. Left on
lbases--Brookl II; Pittsburgh. q
Baseg on halls---On Friend, 4; of Craig
I on Labine, ! struck out---By Friend
by Craig. Z: by Labine. L.. Hits-.-on
II innings. Runs and earned rilns--Of
lCraig, IL; of Labine, 2-2; OF Friend
90. Winning pitcher--Friend l2-2l. Los
Attendance----l7,Jl7,
Evening star., 1957-04-29
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TIGERS, 20: INDIANS. O-3

IotaIs u Z = 5 Totals - 9 % 5
] Struck out for SANFORD in Sth.
: Struck out for Lee in Sth.
3 Flied out for Wynn in 9th.
4 Flied out for Kuhn in 9th
Detroit -- o0O 600 00s-2
Cleveland - 600 600 O0o--Q
Runs-Bolline. Kaline Error-Kuhn.
Runs batted in--Maxwell. Boone Two
base hits--Bolling. Boone Sacrifice
Bertoia Double plays-Bolling to Sam
ford to Boone. Left on baseS-Detroit, 4
Cleveland, 10. Bases on bails---Off Lee, 8:
od Wynn, ], Struck out-By Lee. @ by
Wynn. 10. Hits--On Lee, 6 In q innings
on Aber, o in > innings. Runs and earned
Wynn, -. Passed ball-NsraRon. Win
ming piteher--Aber Cl-Il. Losing pitcher
Wynn ll-.l. Time--a:i4
Evening star., 1957-04-29

Totals a5 Z eax Ia Totala a4san

Totals 50 29x l3 Totals "a > 30 10
Grounded out for Sanford In Sth.
. Flied out for Hoeft in Sth
. Singled for NaEleskt IN 10Th.
xTwo out when winning run scored
Detroit 0i0 900 0i0 o.
Cleveland ..--.-- 900 020 600 l---3
Runs--Boiiing. Tuttle. Avila. Colavito,
BusRy. Errcr-HouSe. Runs batted tn
SANFORD Bolling. Ayila. colavito. Two
base hits-Bolling, Colavito. Home runs
--Ayiia. Colavito, Boiling. Stolen bases
Smith. Wertz Saerihce--Ayila. Double
plays-Boliing to Sanford to Boone:
Wertz to Carrasauel to Wertz; Boiling 10
Sanford TO .Torgeson. Left on base
Detroit, :: Cleveland. T. Base on balls
OF .Ioeft, ., OIL Bunning. /; OF Aber. I
Of Garcia, l.. Struck out--Py Hoeft, 8:
BY Bunning. /; by Garcia, Z. HitS--Of
Is inning; of Aoer. in :. innings; oil
Garcia, In 9ls innings; OF Nsrlsski.
q 10 p inning Runs and earned runs
Hoeft, -: Burning 90; Garcia -
Nsrleski, 90: Abcr. 10 HIT by pitcher
Garcia tBoonel. Winning pitcher
Narleskl ts-Ol Losing pltcher---Aber
.U-.) Time 10 Attsndance--I9,4 ,4G7
Evening star., 1957-04-29

hNu OGt AQt DatAfg CttAs
. Lined out for Phillips in Sth
4 Grounded out for Demaestri IN Sth
Chicago --~------ 100 Ou4 O00--h
Kansas City 600 40 lO0--1
Runs--Aparicio. Minoso, Dropo. Bat
Try. Rivera. zernial, Smith. Pisoni Err
lrors--Smith, .. DeMaestri. Zernial. Runs
batted in-Dropo. 3: Phillips iBattey
scored on error by Smith, Zernial, Pr
soni. Smith, Two-base hit---Riyera. Home
runs--Zernial, Pisoni Dropo. Smith
Stolen base--Fox Double plays-Apari-
clio, Fox and Dropo; Phillips and Dropo;
Lopez and Graf; Left on bases-.chica-
Igo, d: Kansas City, g. Bases on balls
OF Wilson. 3: OF Coleman, u; of Blake,
f. Struck out--By Wilson. .: by Cole
man. 3; by German, ]. Hits--OH VII.
son, 4 In dfs innings: OF Coleman, 4 IN
i5i5 innings of S;aley. I In ~ innings:
of Host. o In p innings; of Blake O
In a inning. OF German. In - in
inings. Runs and earned runs--Off Will
son, 3-3. of Coleman. Deb; of Staley.
90; of Host. 90: OF Blake. 90; OF
lGorman, 90. Wild pitch Blake. WIN
ming pltcher---WilsOn f2-ul Losing
pitcher---COleman t0-1). Time---2.34
IAttendance--i7.254
Evening star., 1957-04-29
|Sputtering Reds
Forced 10 Leave
|k|u in Hospital

CINCINNATI. April 20 (P.-
The Redlegs. with their higi'
touted power attack sputter
badly, left First Baseman
Kluszewski here for hosr
treatment as they pulled out -,
day for their first Eastern trip
General Manager Gabe Pau
announced last night that Klu'
zewski, generally regarded ss tht
No. / man in the Reds offei :
would enter Christ Hospital to
day for a physical checkup ant
treatment of his mysterious hil
ailment. Paul said Kluszewsk
would not join the team unit
doctors say he can play again.
Kluszewski has had the hir
ailment since spring training o.
1856. His only appearance in thu
starting lineup this season was
on opening day. although he has
made a few pinch-hitting ap.
lpearances.
Trouble Not Definite
Just what the muscular first
baseman's trouble is apparently
never has been determined fol
sure. It first was called a
Ipinched nerve. Recently doctors
diagnosed it as a calcium deposit
on the left hip but X-ray treat
ments have failed to bring Klus-
zewski relief from the pain,
At any rate, Kluszewski said
MY hip hurts.
IT can't help worrying when ]
feel good one day and terrible
the next" he added. 1T seems
every move make hurts me-"
Whether it has been Kluszew-
skis absence from the lineup OF
just a general team slump. the
IRedlegs have gotten away to a
dismal start.
Generally rated as pennant
lcontenders of their power hit
ting, the Reds have failed to hit
in the pinches and have dropped
seven out Of their first II games
To make it worse, six Of those
defeats have come at the hands
of Milwaukee, the pennant IA
lvorite in the preseason Associ-
lated Press poll of sports writers
Strand 30 in Three Games
The Braves won yesterday. 80.
even though their pitchers gave
up 10 walks and six hits. Gin
icinnati left 30 baserunners
stranded in three games with the
Braves here.
A solemn-faced Manager Birdie
Tebbetts said:
THE big hitters aren't hitting.
You just have to sweat it out
until they do. We have no ex-
cuses. We get the runners to base
and they stay there. No one
comes up with the big hit.
I'VE can't do anything. We
can't sacrifice runners along and
can't get 'em in even when
they're in scoring position.
Three of the Reds four victo-
rieS largely were gifts. In one
they received II walks. In an
other they benefited from six
errors and in another from four
ierrors.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
BRAVES, 3; REDLEGs, z

Totals 80 27i7 Totals sa8c q :
I Piled ont for Mcmillan in 9Th.
a, Hit into double play for Lawrence
3 Walked for Acker IN 4th.
: Ened out for Klippstein in 9Th.
walked for Grammas in 9Th,
Ran for Burgess in 9th.
Milwaukee --- 0nl 200 0n0--a
Cincinnau ----~-- 00I 900 O0i-.
Runs---oConnelI. Bruson. craudau
Post, Jencoat. Error-O Connell. Runl
batted in--OConnell. Aaron, Crandall
SPost scored on double play ball in ard
Post. Two-base hits--O Connell. Bru.
ton, Crandall Bell Stolen bases
Temple, Post. Sacrifice--Aeker. Sac.
Ii1ee ny-O'Conneil Double plays
OConnen to Logan 10 Adcoek. .; Logar
70 OConne1 20 Adcock; Mathews Il
OConneD to Adcock Left on bases
Miwaukee, 2; Cincinnati, H. Bases or
pais-Oh Phillips. 6. of Murf 4: Oh
Acker, of Lawrence. l. Struck ouI
BY Phillips. I; hv Acker. .: BY Klipp.
stein, :. Hlts-Of Phillips. 3 In ~,
inninss' OF MurN. 3 In 5h7 INNING; Of
Acker. q in innings; OF Kl.ppstefn,
N innineS, of Lawrence in :
nnlnes; on Sanchez. ! in ! innings
Runs and earned ruus-Of Phiiiips
L. nd Nurff. III: of Acker, NJ; al
kiprstein. 90: of Lawrence a-6. Of
sanchez 90. Hit bY piicher-By Ache,
sogan( tThomsoni Winning pitcher
mura ~. Losing pitcher-hrkei
t-li Tlme--2:;is. $40
Evening star., 1957-04-29

fourth place tie and 81 800 apiece.
All of the top finishes an
Inounced they were moving on to
Fort Worth, Texas. for this weeks
Colonial Open.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
WHITE SOx. s: As. 3

Totals 80 81 Is Totals 5s71i
1 HA into force out for Host in 9TH
. Flied out for Battey in Sth.
3 Lined out for Phillips in Sth
Evening star., 1957-04-29
PHILLIEs. 1T; GIANTS, 2-8

Totals 305 246 Totals 30 % 10
! Grounded out for Worthineton in
Evening star., 1957-04-29

Totals 81 i2i0s Totals 90 iO2iiC
Home run for Westrum III 18th.
: Doubled for Barclay In 9Th
. Flied out for Roberts in 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

hitting the right trail with q
big brother"
Ronald, now married and
holding a steady clerical job,
was the victim of circum-
stances, including a mother
who had to work for a living
and q father who drank too
much. The parents ultimately
were divorced. but the absence
of a fathers guidance led Rom
aid into the ways of the wrong
crowd" the youth admitted.
Straightened Out
His mother, with the help
of her church, enlisted the aid
of the local Big Brothers group.
His adult Brother" James E.
Palmer, jr.. a congressional
committee aide, took him in
tow. Regular visits to Mr.. Pal
mer's country place, buddying
around at baseball games and
other sports events and the
general feeling that he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

help IllLuSell.
H. H. Goodman, campaign
chairman. explained the money
by enabling retention of office
space and staff. will also entitle
the organization to apply fol
aid from the United Givers
Fund.
Guide Wavering Youth
The local chapter, named In
honor Of the late Harry M,
Davidow, is devoted, as are its
counterparts all over the coun-
try. to providing guidance to
youths from the ages Of 8 to II
who are on the brink of deiin-
quency. The guidance comes
from outstanding men of the
community who volunteer their
time and money to team UP in
big-brother fashion with a boy
in need of such help.
Ronald Carter of 204 F street
NV, was introduced yesterday
at a press conference as a boy
who seven years ago started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

wanted succeeded in straight
|ening him out.
Columnist Drew Pearson.
chapter chairman, estimated
that the city needs an "operat-
ing force" Of about 300 big
Brother" volunteers. Free office
space was withdrawn last July.
Until an office, and a working
staff are available once again,
the volunteer organization can
do no more than accept and
file applications for Big Brother
help at temporary quarters,
1915 l. street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Novenu to Be Held
In Shrine al Gu

A novena in preparation for
the Feast of the Immaculate
Conception on December 8 will
open tomorrow and continue
through December z in the Ma
tional Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception on Cath
ole University campus.
A service each day at Sis
pm. will consist of rosary.
Litany Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary and Benediction Of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Big Brothers Kick Off
$4,000 Fund Drive

Because lacks Office and STAFF the Big Brothers organ
ization here has launched $4,000 fund campaign
Initial contributions and pledges already $4,000
Among these is $40 gift by 2-year-od Washington
youth who for three crucial years. had big Brothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
me WoMIn

nIRL8. Whila, no "a S. yrp. Of
"a n = n snvsiepss Ns
e4pefs necessary, -expeI. operators
WITH teach yeg. ThSss NJ who a =
sele ssssay yess pss ; sa;Hs re- pss
sIssnr Wiz s1 pSys n ckF l mas bssSsi
i paid h6lidiyI Apply MASH.
ne, 6elofs n Seen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

sn,s.y gb,I;s snd s sose.s 4. ssa.
81 r ;sissa ''ss Sa:ss ~ US, 81: u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

5Ns N. NV ma S .Sg eS SIlss
Sheraton table, . ehaiIa Gall
Wo' e-otoo. Apt lei. HkARe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
TOOLS

yH Ssss$i sssiss. 'EssjI Rsssssll!!
]. H. GICHNER
2biS N OF. NV. III. a-034t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

fURNlfURE--sofa and chair. so:
$780, 4. dresser and chest, sib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
ROOMS, ApTS 70 SHARE
AIRS. fURNIsRED--O. G.

ATIR, Nv APIS, sl4 VIZ. 10; chilo
up. lI0I 18th NV. hi. 7-5Sss.
1876 N 81. N.W.-2 bedrms.. Iiv.
use iiR arn E@ s st e. .Ie; I s.9v.
seegi1sz biz. on Conn. ave. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
APIS. FURRlsHED-MD.

ATTRACTIVE 3 rooms. large clos
cts. private bath and entrance.
utils., adults. Phone JU. 0.141I.
TAKOMA PK.-Nicely furn. enc.
pvt. entr.. single or couple: S68
per mo-. utils. incl. 10. 4-0506.
TAKOMA Park, / fare 70 down
nicely furn.: $40 so plus elec. ~.
5-0723. IA. 2-3705.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

PREsT0Lo Os--The ideal fireplace
ge s.n9ls, no dlFt, isss than d
FUEL PROD, inc. II. 7-zlS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

TOPsOlL, rich and slesnl g.eu.-
6kLs' 10. 4.say ~ = AA-
spnclAL on rs Terra truck dozer.
sss'. Silver sprins, 10. s-S5sS'
TOPBQfL, dark. rich loami ideal
~ tons, si2 del. en-. 6-1167,
TOPs0Ii,--VeFy GOOD. rich topsoIl
i lss ssHs e csi rs. agsss yer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

EI z. 1s1r ggI. va :s nss
colI1e thls' Call egtH', ~. 1s0eb3,
fUhNfxUnE - Complete bedroom,
liVlnn and dinlng room. removed
Esem scH7pls homes must sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

FURNITURE Sun parlof, porch or
*. I, m; in5a: y plsees, ~, inslR Re1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

FIhNU. upfIEht, ~ Eood eohdItIoh.
PIANO msSSs.b SP s... sRns C w
free. m. 7.i4Sl. us 3rd q. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
MIscILLANEous TOR SALE MIsoILLAMIoUs FoR SALE

Tys. 1857 dsmonstrs. ers. II. and
tee; SIS monthly. Free home DEM
Qn1tr alton, Call. IL 0-12fH or
co. b-335o, 1914 II 81. me.
Nv, Westinghouse. IS-in, mahogany
console with doofa: must sacrifice.
S95. uN. 4-b270.
Tvs. Dumont, BcA. Admiral. Freez.
ers,. auto. Wnfhers and driers The
Best money can buy. No hlah-
pressure double talk or promises
Our business depends on good
merchandise and service. Open
10 am, 70 4 pm. CLINTON nv
topposlte bank. Rte. 5. Clinton.
ITv PIC. TUBES-SETS
F. r: i sSs:s I Hss Blu heS. ssS
|pUPokf' 1915 Tn 1 nv. al. I.
Ig936. 10 am. 10 10 pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
REpAIRs 4 sRRvIoEs


|CoNcnnTE MASONRY and CAR
es sli ~ ss l%sl M ssgSsIIps s''
k1AcInltAL work, gld and rev
Ns va. UR aP .b3 Rspdi UR = 1ssSA. ana
tLAQsIONk, lltck, cEMNN1
Sosh HssASs "a vi b6 'sS1 lssss yal''
FLOORS sANDkDl new. e %. 81;
ssa ' aSs sas IL. essElis
FphETFuRE saviS,saEb. ~.
RHI pR' call Ina As. T a.gsil REASON
HONS lMRR0yEhIENTs d any
aonahle prices EASY terms IA.
PAINTING i;iSn rzPERNos lnIstiof.
exterior. EIIA loans avail, Esti-
mates. ~, o-47Ti after 3.
PAINTING. int. ext: carpentry.
gutter. 6pout, roof 20 own work;
b. white. Call any time. 70,
PAINTING, exterior and interior.
teed, III, 3-69l3,
PAINTING, vail paper removed.
iloors sanded and refinlshed.
Prices Ieas, IT. f-2Qa6, les
PAINTING, inter. and extef,s patch
"a, 1-0Sf7 after 0, al day sunday,
80 ~ .m ~ An! W. dana imme6
Nh PoXf, IA. S-boiS, rs.
PAPKhING, $fe rm. up; 80 sun.
h. Ia SS. ssssHselsw RaD' gE.a3s e'''O0'
PAPERIN0 AND PAiNfIN0j 20 yra.
sxpsf .,, g own srs Sss s rs'ii s syss
PAPKRIN0, PAINTING, PLAsTkR.
xN0--NeAt. clean work low
price,; prompt attention. Ia
FLUMBiN0-MExTiN0. low prices
v arss s sss s nr Eas IA 7i rs
ROOFfNG AND GQTTERiNQ re-
essIii Rk pants S.Ssss ana e'sansa ea''
ROOFING AND CuTTERINO, re-
paired or new. painting, carpens
try, storm windows. WORK guar,
Al N. cHuMBRI8 CO.. To. g.nlll
RoofINGs suffering and spouting
kroe estlmates; work 9uafanteed
w. T, ANDERSON, he $4,000.
ROOFING. new work. fepeifs. gut
ters,- SPOUT. carpentrY. pAint A ~
THOMAS. op. S-b06s. WA. f-l7t4
K0oFfN0 LEAKs. $40 up: gutter.
- N nalnfinn niaRfofinn. ear
psntry. IL. i-aisl, 10. i-aS7i.
porchRs--all steel
No money down--EHA
Free estimates, II. a-btQQ
STONH. rf.AosfoNE AND CT
NkNT-Ret. walls, patios. ntepe
walks. concrete drives. poreheA. etc :
free est, can Jerry. Lu. l-lzt9,
TRASH REMOVED
lxE d,s ssR,s 81 sIsa e ETs;s .s .sss
yiLE WORK, repairs. remqdellns
snd sS-.voFk. Frse estimate.
NELSON RADIO AND ~ gERvICE
Guaranteed repairs. gu makes.
] SCI Florida ave. NV, no. 2-ode2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Who Is this? Turn to Page %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Who Is This?
By HELEN CBLO

as a private. Before being honorably dis
charged as a sergeant 20 months later, he
had earned four battle stars and numerous
concentrations.
He served on the Alexandria Board Of
Education for nine years-flve Of them as
chairman-and entered public life in 1913,
when he was elected to the City Council.
Reelected twice, he served as chairman Of
eight important committees. In 1926. he
won election TO his present ONCE.
This director Of Del Ray Boys Club
holds honorary memberships In st. Pauls
Boys Club, Alexandria Rescue Squad No.
and the Christian Mems Club Of the First
Christian Church. He Is an honorary citi-
zen Of Boys Town, Nebr.
A member Of American Legion Post a,
he Is a past commander Of the Department
Of Virginia and Of Russell Mitchell Post 6Oo,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Other Affiliations include the Alexan-
dria Lions Club. Virginia ConsistoTy of Scot
tish Rite Masons, Kena Temple (Shrlne),
Alexandria Washington Lodge a, Masons;
Maurice d. Rosenberg Lodge 1855, B'nai
Birth, and Alexandria Lodge 75S, Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks.
This president Of Bethel Temple, Alex
andria, is a past president Of Alva Aerie
No. 871 Fraternal Order Of Eagles; past
noble grand and past grand master, Poto-
mac Lodge SO, I.OOF, and past chief
patriarch and past grand patriarch, Grand
Encampment Of Virginia, IOOF.
He Is married and lives In Alexandria
His favorite hobby Is riding horses in the
country sections Of old Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

W7HEN he became q student at old
w Central. High School, class Of l025.
this youngster won q medal for excellence
In dramatics. Although briefly inspired to
become an actor, he yielded instead to
stronger desire to follow in the footsteps
Of his father, q lawyer who at one time
was an assistant United States Attorney In
Alexandria, Va.
Like his parents, the youngBter was
born in Alexandria. He was the only child
Of q couple who were leaders in civic and
public affairs. His mother was one Of the
founders Of the Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton and of the children's ward in old Alex
andria Hospital. His father served In the
city's old Common Council, the Virginia
House Of Delegates, and was the local
Democratic committee chairman for q
quarter Of century.
The child above attended public schools
In Alexandria. At Central High, he played
football, was on the swimming team, and
served as assistant editor Of the 1925
"Brecky"-the year book. Today, he Is con-
tributing editor for the State Of Virginia
Probate Law Digest.
For several years he taught commercial
law at George Washington University,
where he had been graduated with an ABB
degree in 1923 and an LIB In 1922 He
became a member Of the bars Of numerous
courts in Virginia and the District Of Colum-
bia, and also Of the bar Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
The law practice he established in
Alexandria in 1870 was interrupted during
World War II, when he entered the Army
who a thie9
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
TAYL0RSvILLE
NEWS

The City Wide Joint County
Usher Board met with the Morn
ing Star NJ. B. Church Sunday
night, September 8, 1857, We had
very nice time and many visitors
were present. Money raised, S60.25.
The next session will meet with
the Oak Grove M. B. Church Oc-
tober IS, 1857. Mr.. C. B. Booth,
president; Mr.. E. B. Squair, vice
president; Rev. A. R. Keys, pas
tor.
We are very glad to know that
Mr.. j. V. Posey made a wonderful
trip out in Texas after his grand
daguhter and had safe return.
The New Rocky Mount Church
revival will begin October 20, 1857.
They cordially invite each land
everyone to come and worship with
them. Rev. H. Keys, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

2:30 P. M. The following churches
have been asked to take part on
the program: Mt. Pleasant M. E.
Choir, Jackson, Miss; Friendship
Senior Choir, Rev. C. L. West,
pastor; Little Zion Choir, Rev. c..
A. Greer, pastor; st. Mark Choir,
Rev. p. j. Hopkins, pastor; Plea
SAINT Grove Senior Choir, Rev. Ed
Jackson, pastor; Green Grove
Senior Choir, Rev. John Davis,
pastor; Cherry Grove Senior Choir,
Rev. A. M. Peterson, pastor; An
derson Chapel Senior Choir, Jack
son, Miss; Pilgrims Rest Senior,
and st. James Senior Choir, Rev.
E. E. Evans, pastor. Dinner will
be served and everybody is in
vited. Mrs. Emma White, Miss
Lois Flagg and Mrs. Katie Shear
er, sponsors, Rev. James Gaddis,
pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
EDWARDS NEWS

Woman's Day was observed at
the Friendship M. B. Church
Sunday, Rev. c. L. West, pastor.
The women had charge of the
Sunday School with Mrs. H. C.
Hubbard acting superintendent. At
1890 A. NJ, the worship service
was conducted by the deacons led
by Mother Ardelle Paige, Mother
Elizabeth Smith and Mother Lille
Butler, of st. Mark After which,
a very interesting program was
rendered with Mrs. Carrie Grey
as guest speaker. Mrs. Grey talked
on the lives of some of the out
standing women of the Bible. In
the afternoon, the men took charge
of the B. 7. U. conducted by Bro.
G.. w. Barker. After which anoth-
er interesting program was rem
dered by the men. The guest speak
er was Prof. James Smith of Boil
ton, Miss, who gave splendid
address on, mans Responsibility
in Religious and Civic Activities"
The amount raised by the women
was, $44.40. Amount raised by the
men, $24.24. Total amount of
money raised including the church's
financial report, $112.11. Mrs. Lii
liam Marshall, clerk.
Mrs. Ursuline Davis of Chicago,
Ill.,, is home on vacation.
Mr.. Booker Robinson is still on
the sick list, we hope for him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Mayme Hutton of Wash
ington D. c., is home visiting rela-
/ tives and friends.
The Grand Usher Board will
meet at the Friendship M. B.
Church Sunday evening, at a P.
M. The public is cordially invited.
Mrs. Annie Jackson, president;
Rev. C. L. West, pastor.
A Church Rally will be given
at Kingsley Chapel M. E. Church
Sunday, Sept. %, beginning at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
Rock And Roll
Amt Dying

Pittsburgh, Pa. Those critics
who are crying loudest that rock
and roll music is dying out
should have been here at the
Syria Mosque auditorium to see
for themselves how wrong they
are. For three solid hours top
notch performers like Clyde Nc
Platter, Tavern Baker, Fats
Domino and frankie Lymon gave
a standing room audience some
thing to scream and cheer for
everytime they lifted their voices
in songs that are leading the
nations hit parades.
Members of the Biggest Show
of Stars for ST cast, these high
ly paid artists who are regarded
as the leading opponents of the
music craze known as rock and
roll or rhythm and blues show
ed that they're more than just
some passing fancy, but here to
stay.
The first date on their annual
trek to 80 major cities in the
U. S. and Canada proved a howl
ing success. The next day skeptical
promoters who had hesitated about
booking the show learned of the
$4,000 that was crossed in the
Mosque and Immediately phcned
the Tim Gale agency in New
York to play it in their towns.
Travelling in two super deluxe
busses, and, sometimes by plane
when the jumps are over 4OO
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
COLLINS NEWS

The members of the Friendship
Missionary Band wish to express
their appreciation to each and
everyone for their cooperation with
us in our program Sunday night.
We really had a nice program.
Money raised, $14.05. Sis. Gertrude
McNair, president; Naomi Gamble,
reporter.
Delegates to the Zion Spring
Leaf Institute for Saturday and
Sunday, September 21-22. Sis.
Leona McLaurin, Sis. Mary Magee
and Sis. Gertrude. Delegate for
the Junior Mission, Mary Rather
ing Gamble and Maxine Magee.
Rev. L. c. Pickens, pastor.
Students left for Jackson State
College: Zula M. Gamble, Minnie