davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Retton Captures
S. c. Batting Title;
KnisIey Is Sixth

RICHMOND. Va. June 8 (P).
"A 5-foot-7 shortstop, Ronnie
Retton of West Virginia, banged
out a AIT average to lead all
batters in the Southern Confer
ence this past season, according
to statistics released today.
Only a sophomore, Retton led
in hits with 20, in runs scored,
with %, in triples with four and
tied VPI's Jim Steele in stolen
bases with eight.
Champion George Washing
tons best hitter was Sam Kins-
ley, who ranked sixth with a
1929 mark. Second place went
to Doug Henley of William 81
Mary with .406, followed by Dick
Guerrero of The Citadel, 1878;
Bob Senay of West Virginia, 1856,
and Bill Marsh of The Citadel.
.349.
Knisley tied Junior Duff Of
W&M in runS-batted-in, each
getting 20. GW's Jack Arthur
was the pitcher with the most
StrikeoutS, so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
'MusioI, Dark
Homer to op
Giants, Sd

NEW YORK. June 8 (P.-
Stan Musial and AL Dark hit
home runs off AL Worthington
to give the Cardinals a 5-4 VIC
tory over the Giants today, al
though Ray Katt and Hank
Sauer homered for the losers.
Sauer's 18th homer of the
season with a man on base in
the eighth narrowed the gap
to one run. but the Giants were
shut of at that stage by Hoyt
Wilhelm. a former teammate.
Despite Musial's 18th homer
with Dark on base in the fifth,
the Cardinals first baseman lost
the National League batting
lead to Brooklyn's Gil Hodges.
Musial had one hit in four Of
fetal trips and dipped to .357,
while Hodges went to 1866 on
three hits in four at bats against
Cincinnati.
st. Louis had a SO lead be-
fore the Giants finally scored
in the sixth on a single by
Whitley Lockman. an infield out
and Red Schoendienst's single.
Katt's homer came in the sew
enth with nobody on and Sauer
hit his over the leftf1eld roof
after Willie Mays walked in the
eighth.
Singles by Ken Boyer, who had
gone hitless in 81 at bats, and
Hal Smith. and Eddie KaSko's
sacrifice fly gave st. Louis one
in the second. Dark hit his Sec
lond homer of the year in the
third and MuSial's came after
Dark was hit by a pitched ball
in the fifth. Singles by Del En-
mis-. Boyer and Smith produced
the fifth run and chased Worth
ington in the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Killings
Continued from Page CT

- OAh = o6C ~ n
under contract did not wish to
increase his salary after a three
year period. he would become a
free agent" Representative Hill
ings said.
Hesaid pro footballs present
arrangement Of a one-year con-
tract and one-year option would
not be affected.
MY conversations with play
ers. owners, sports writer's and
sports fans convinced me that it
would be exceedingly difficult fol-
professional team sports to oper-
ate without some form of reserve
clause" he said.
Under my bill. the reserve
clause could be effective for a
maximum Of five years provided
that during the third and fourth
years the player would receive a
minimum of a Is per cent in
crease in salary. If the club TO
which he is under contract did
not wish to increase his salary
after a three-year period, he
would become a free agent. In
any event, the maximum period
Of time the reserve clause would
be allowed to operate in the case
of an individual player would be
five years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Two College Stors
And Cuban Signed
For Griffs' Farms

Two collegians, a righthanded
pitcher and an outfielder, and a
Cuban shortStop were signed by
the Senators yesterday and as
signed to farm clubs.
Martin MCGUIRE. 6-foot-4
2l0-pound Highlander from
Manhattan College. was assigned
Il othe Midland. Tex. club of the
Class B Southwestern League,
Mcclure. reported to be a speed
ball pitchfb worked out here
Thursday before agreeing to
terms. He passed up a chance to
play with the Phillies.
Tom Palamar. a centerfielder
who batted 1871 for Shepherd
College this year, halls from
Railway. N. j. A 6-foot. 1885,
FOUNDER. he was assigned to the
Wilson club of the Glass B Corr
DINA League. Washington got
him despite offers from the Mill
waukee Braves and New York
Giants.
Danilo Bravo. the Cuban. was
sent to the Bakersfield club of
the Glass D California League.
Bravo is 81. stands 6 feet, and
weighs ITO pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Three Shutoufs
Launch COLLEGE
World Series

OMAHA, June 8 R.-Penn
State won its goth straight base
ball game today. blanking Flor
ida State. TO. in the first round
of the NCAA College World
Series.
The victory sends the Nittany
Lions, undefeated this season,
into tomorrow's second round
against Texas. The Longhorns,
NCAA champs in 1919 and 1850,
blanked Connecticut, 80, in the
opening game today.
In the first of tonight's two
games. California BANKED Flor
ida State. 40. with Doug Weiss
turning in the third straight
Shutout.
Notre. Dame and Iowa State
clashed in the other game.
Ed Drapcho of Penn State
held the Seminoles to three hits
in posting his 18th straight win.
The Nittany Lions never were
IN trouble after scoring four runs
in the second inning.
Harry Taylor hurled the Long,
horns to victory, allowing four
hits and tanning IL. The Texans
scored first in the third inning
as Glenn Won Rosenberg singled
and scored on Bill Moore's triple.
In the sixth, Jerry Good singled
and came home when George
Myers doubled. In the ninth,
Myers singled, stole second and
rode home on Dick Darlington
single.
Texas 0OI 0O1 001-3 I
Connecticut 900 900 O0O-O 4
Harry Taylor and Dick Carrington;
BIZ Risley. Glenn Mcclellan "a anc
Penn State - 040 Dol O02-7 II /
Florida State 600 90 1000 3
Ed Drapcho and Don Stickler. Jerry
Boxer, Bob Waits "a, Fred Kenny 49,
and John Sheppard
California O02 900 O2O-4 II 4
COLORADO State 900 900 OOO--O i
Weiss and Thompson; Hogs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

clubowners who laugh uproar-
iously when criticized.
Il Il X
And families Of baseball writ
ers simply adore them, when
they're in town to be adored,
The wife is always merry and
understanding when that gay
cocktail party has to be skipped
because there's a game with
Kansas City that night. And the
daughter smilingly says, That's
all right. dad" when for the
umpteenkh time it's necessary
to beg of attending a function
Of Importance to her because
there's activity at Griffith Sta
dunn.
Aside from the obvious ad-
vantages of being so universally
admired. Doris, is the chance
for that theoretical son of yours
to get liberal education. When
Pedro PaStrami is injured you
learn from a physician that it's
a shredded fifth transverse pro.
cess Of the lumbar vertebrate OF
a clobbered clavicle. Amt nc
such thing as a broken bone
any more.
And the opportunity to meet
smart lawyers is unrivaled. short
OF being a judge. Exclusive OF
libel suits. there are dozens OF
lawyers involved in everything
from signing away radio and
television rights, to shifting
franchises or keeping players Out
of trouble.
+
You can meet Congressman
loo. They're always investigating
baseball. You can meet financial
experts. and better make it q
point to. when delving into the
intricacies of the players pen
sion fund or when there's &C.
casional doubt about who is going
to buy whose stock and how it's
going to be accomplished. You
can meet gamblers. Who else
knows what the odds are on a
World Series game, on a pennant
race?
More important, you meet
wide-eyed kids hanging around
the players exit gate at every
stadium. eager to obtain players
autographs. Those scraps OF
paper will be discarded in later
life. perhaps. but there's joy for
the moment and there's warmth
in being a bystander on a happy
occasion.
It's an unusual tribe. Doris.
Some as savage as the Shawnees
in search of a scalp, some tender,
some gifted. some hacks. But,
all in all. pretty much like other
people, guess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Braves Will Return
To Boston for Charity

BOSTON. June 8 (R.-The
Braves. who left Boston in 1853
for Milwaukee and became a
prosperous ball club. are return
ing to Boston-far charity.
The Braves and the Red sox
will play an exhibition the night
OF July %. Proceeds 60 to the
jimmy Fund, the charity Of the
Children's Cancer Research
Foundation.
The Braves last played in Bos-
ton IN a preseason exhibition in
1883. shortly after their trans
fer to Milwaukee was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Another Babe Ruth
Signed by RedIegs

CINCINNATI, June 8 R.-
George (Babe) Ruth. 81, some-
day may play with the Redlegs.
A star athlete at the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati young Ruth
has signed with the Visalia.
Calf. farm club and has been
optioned to Hornell of the
Glass D New York Pennsylvania
League.
Ruth is no relation of the i'm
mortal Babe. An outfielder, he
stands S feet 10 inches, weighs
100 pounds and batted .407 with,
the varsity squad. A native Of
Parkersburg, w. Va, he gradu-
ated from Cincinnati U. yes-
terday. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Openings Available
On BOYS Club Mines

Openings are available for
high school baseball players on
two l7-and-under teams at the
Jelleff Branch Of the Boys Club
Of Washington. The teams are
In the Boys Club Senior League.
There also are couple OF
franchises in the l7-and-under
l4-and-under. and l2-and-under
leagues.
Players and teams interested
should call Danny Porter. club
director Of athletics. at Hobart
2-13l7, or see him at the club,
3265 8 street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Hack Handles Cards
While Hutch Scouts

NEW YORK. June 8 CP).-
Coach Stan Hack handled the
Cardinals in today's game with
the Giants while Manager Fred
Hutchinson secuted college play
ers in the NCAA championship
tournament at Omaha. Hutchin-
son was expected back in time
for tomorrow's double header.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Totals IS lO27l3 Totals Sl227 II
] Lined out for Ridzik in 9th
Struck out for Davis in 9TH
Z Walked for Virgil in Sth
Grounded out for Grissom in Sth.
81 Louis - Oil.O2i 600
Runs-Dark t2). MusiaI. Ennis. Boyer
LoCkman. Mays. Sauer. Katt. Error
VIRGIL; Runs batted in-Kasko. Dark
Musial o.. H. Smith. Schoendienst. Kat
Sauer 81. Two-base hits-Mays. Lock-
man. Home runs-Dark, Musial Katt
Sauer. Sacrifce-Dark Sacrifice fly
Kssko Double plays lasingame to
DARK TO Musial (2). Kasko to Blasingame
to Musial. Katt to Spencer to Katt. Left
on bases-St. Louis. Z; New York. s.
Bases on balls-On Schmidt, /: OF Mer-
rift, >: on Worthington ! Struck out
BY Schmidt, 3. by Merritt. / by Ridzik
Hits-Of Schmidt, 10 in SO innings:
on Merritt. in ! inning: on Wilhelm,
IN u inning: OF Worthington. in
innings 0aced 3 batters in 6th): of
Ridzik. 0 in l inning: of Davis. / in /
inning. on Grissom, l in / inning: OF
Antonelli o in inning. Runs and earned
runs-of schmidt. %: on Merritt, 90;
of Wilhelm, 90: of Worthington. $50
on Ridzik, 90; on Davis. 90; of Girls
som. 90; OF Antonelh. 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Worthington Dark. Win
ning pitcher-Schmidt t5-l. Losing
pitcher-Worthingt (6-4D Umpires-
German, Dixon and Boggess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
PorneII Leaves Club
Because of Sore Arm

KANSAS CITY, June 8 (P.-
Mel Parnell. who hasn't pitched
in a game this year, complained
of sore arm today and left the
Boston Red Sox for his home in
New Orleans.
Parnell underwent surgery on
his left elbow last January and
his name was placed on the dis
abled list May Is. The southpaw
went along with the Red Sox on
their current road trip to try
and pitch his way into shape
IN batting practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Folls Church League
Opens Season Friday

The Falls Church Fairfax
Babe Ruth Baseball League will
open its season at 7 pm. Friday
at Falls Church High School.
DR.. Shane MacCarthy. execu-
tive director of President Eisen-
hower's Council on Youth Fit
ness. will speak during pre-game
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Giants Siqn Two

NEW YORK, June 8 R.-The
Giants today signed Catcher
Gerard Saviola. %, OF Fordham
University, and Lionel Rodgers,
10. OF the Bahamas. to con-
tracts with their Hastings, Nebr.,
farm club in the Glass d Me-
braska State League. Rodgers
Is a brother OF Giant Infielder
Andre Rodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
MINOR LEAGUES

EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton at Reading t2). post
poned. rain.
Syracuse. IL: Albany. q.
Springfield, 3; Schenectady, l.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
HOLLYWOOD, .; San Francisco. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver at Indianapolis, postponed.
We grounds
Charleston. 4: ST. Paul. l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, >: Atlanta, o. DIST camel.
Louisville. \; Minneapolis,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, 3; Montreal, >.
Rochester, Z; Miami, g.
Columbus. s: Toronto. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
BOYS BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEGION
Is. Maryland Dist

-. Maryland Dist
Cissel.Saxon. II: Greenbelt. 4.
Rock Creek. 3. colmar Manor. L.
HyattSville IL: College PARK
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Eastern LeaGue JunioTD
~ Bernadette's. y. Mattos Paints. 2
Iakoma Tigers, 4 TToJans. /
Bethesda League Midgets)
Knobs. 3.
Goods Z
Bethesda Sports Mart. 2. Carrier
!Silver Spring LeaEue MIdEetsI
silver Spring Lions Club. z. Hillandale
Iakoma Tigers. II; Lyons Nursery &.
Monroe Ford. Z st. Bernadette'E. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

SMITH
Indians slides
out front the first inning against the Senators yesterday Cleveland
to left after Bobby
For the day Smith had triple double and the Indians
losing
lead The catcher is Clint Courtney.-AP Wnephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
PITCHING

Orand-slam homers-Musisl. St Louis. Hoax
ana Thurman. Cincinnati Adcock Milwau-
Zee Schoendiehst. New York. and Moryn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
'GRIFFS' RECORDS
CLUB BATTING
CLUB PITCHING

Team battlng--l7t8 at bats, 1875 n
All hits Averaee. .240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
PITCHING

Maris and Carrasquel, Cleveland: Bauer.
New York. and Smith and Pisoni. Kansas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-06

from the looted bank.
4 consider him a good
friend, said Lyman. "If
had the money I'd make it up
for him. He stopped here lots
of times to get gasoline or have
cup of coffee. He was always
friendly to me-"
I think 1 knew him as
well as anybody around here,
but I never heard him talk
about securities or investing in
them" said Lyman. " Come
to think of it, that's sort of
odd"
James Sipan, the local police
constable, and owner of the
Chesterland Furniture Co., who
lives on Fullerton Road in the
village, said he always thought
Cummings honest and cap
able"
I never heard of him be-
ing in any kind of trouble be-
fore this, and as far as l know
Cummings was not the type to
live above his income"
Ready to Contribute
If any kind of a public
fund is started to make up the
deficit" !" said Sipan, they can
count me in. "
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-06

nearly three years ago, manu-
factures reinforced plastic pro-
ducts for all types of industrial
firms, including the aircraft in
dustry and government agen-
cieS.
Such new "firsts" for this
company in a relatively new
industry are water Softener
tanks, being presently produced
from glass fiber reinforced plas-
tics, resulting in a combination
of materials that definitely re-
SiStS corroSion.
Reinforced plasticS are fast
becoming the new, but practical,
material for many products and
are considered one of the nat
ions newest types of industry.
As Mr.. Donald Randolph, pres
ident and chief engineer, stated:
Our products and Chardon have
a lot to. offer. Chardon offers
excellent location as well as
access to the nations industrial
firms, besides its pleasant sur
roundings and congenial citi-
zens, We know by combining
these advantages with the need
for our type products a sue
cessful relationship will result
for all concerned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-06

Eugene Painter, a director for
the bank. and a local building
contractor, who constructed the
Cape Cod five-bedroom home for
Cummings four years ago, said
he hopes Cummings comes out
of it ok"
Painter, who lives on S .Op-
alocka Drive, said he first heard
of the shortage last Thursday
when as a bank director, it was
brought to his attention.
I've talked to lot of
people here since them, said
Painter. I don't recall any
body saying that now he's in
it, let him get out of it
Has Lots of Friends
"Bob's got a lot of friends
here, and a nice family, and
everybody wants him to come
out of this OK" said Painter.
Z" I've seen him once since
the shortage was discovered and
I asked him what happened, y"
said Painter. His only answer
was I just can't say, con-
tinued Painter, II wished him
luck.
"A Munson Township mother
of two children, Mrs. Beverly
Jackson, who lives on Auburn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-06

Road, said she couldn't feel
worse if it happened to her
own :,amily'." )"
Her eyes filled with tears as
she began to talk of it.
Shocked BY News
The first I knew about it
was what / read in the papers.
It's such a shock. It hit me
like a slap in the face"
She said she and her sis
ters were close personal friends
of the Cummings, and thought
them very nice people. /"
"She said she planned to tele-
phone them, but didn't want to
bother them right away"
II feel sorry for the child
rem, and his wife" said Mrs.
Jackson.
Walter Vorel, who operates
a grocery on Mayfield Road
near the bank, said the Cum
mings were customers of his,
and that he had done business
at the bank with Cummings.
Hard to Believe
! find it sort of hard to
believe that he would be con-
nected with anything like this.
Somehow, 1 just never figured
him for being the type of a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-06
Bank EmbezzLer Has Lots
of Hendm Chester

community reaction in Chester
land as the Geauga County
Grand Jury met in special ses-
sion to consider an indictment
against the personable, 4O-year-
old banker.
Wants to Face Music
Cummings said that he heard
his neighborS were raising a
fund to make restitution for
him. He said he wants to stay
in Chesterland and face the
music " because you can't live
something like this down, or
run away" He hopes for pro-
baton.
Typical comment of those
who knew Cummings was that
of Kenneth Lyman, owner of
the Valley Villa Tn on May
field Road, less tnan a mile
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-06

Folks in Chester are still
friends of the Robert Cummings
family despite the charge of
embezzlemeut from the local
bank against Mr.. Cummings.
This was the discovery of a
Cleveland news reporter this
week. Reporter John Depke,
after a day spent in Chester,
wrote:
Shock, sympathy and hope
that the law will not be too
harsh ..........
Summed up, that was the
reaction of neighbors, friends
and business associates today of
Robert Cummings, confessed
CheSterland embezzler of S28,-
900 of the First National Bank
of Chester which he headed.
Reporters were given the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-06
Girls Show Table
Setting to All Club

The Al Kitchen Keepers Club
had a demonstration Wednesday,
May %, on setting the table
before baking. The demonstra-
ton was given by Sharren Met
calfe and MaTory Phillips. For
recreation after the meeting the
group played a series of games
and quizeS. Refreshments were
served before the club was dis
missed.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Ruth Ann and
Linda Keller, Monday, June 8,
on Wilders Rd. The group will
assemble at Linda Tann's house,
214 N. Hambden ST., for trans
portation to the Keller home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-06

banker that would get mixed
up in embezzling.
Mrs. Margaret Groth of
Mayfield Road near Ward Drive,
said she and her husband had
to deal with him during a fin
ancial transaction in December,
and she thought him a typ
ical nice guy.
!" 1T just doesn't seem pos
Sible'," said Mrs. Groth. I
especially feel sorry for his
wife and his three children .
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-06
New Firm
Locates in
.Chardon

Structural Fibers, Inc, form
erly located in Bedford, Ohio,
has moved into new and mod
ern offices and manufacturing
facilities on Fifth Avenue, in
Chardon. The company, formed
Papago Indian news., 1957-12-01

Leroy ertoga, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven Ortcga, VA takon to the hospital
for tr eat tment after he fell from the ice
CT cam car. The dr. iver was held b1amsless
he did not sec the boy hanging on the
. back door.
Sgt. Dollar Of the Ajo Police stated
this should be q warning to the par onts.
Mar inc Corporal Bennett Miguel vas
homo on fur 1ough. Hc ha S been ser wing
in the Far East, japan, and Hawiia for
nearly four years. Ho is now stat tionod
in Bar stow, California.
Joe Gilmore he IS been hospita lizod 1T
the Salt Lake General Hospital. in Utah.
He r &C emily vent under surgery. He is
the son Of Joe and Lena Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andr ew Norr is -anaved
their wedding vows at the St. Gath er ines
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens were
sponsors. dinner wa he Id for fr lends
and relatives. Also dance was enjoyed
by everyone. Mueic was furnished by
angelo Eattios's Orchestra,
Births at New Corno1ia Hospital
Nov. 2Oth lr. and hrs. Ernest Teldina
g Girl, Bertha, 7 lbs. 62o.
Eov. 23 Mr.. End Mrs. Tal2nco Ramon
3 boy, Victor, lbs. IL OF.
Sells Prosbytor ian Church
Dedication Observed
Dec. 8, 1857, will be date long
remember Cd by morbors, rionds, and we'll
wishers tho day the Pr 2sbyter ian now
Church building dediceted. The Rev.
Paul d vid sholih, pa stor Of the LoUnta il
View Chur ch in Tucson, pres ided ct the
morning service. 10 TT entod Southern
arizona Pr esbytery and also Arizona Synod
Dr.. F.S. Randolph pr ched at the morning
service. He is seer atary for town and
Country Churches Of Presbyt er ian Board
Of National Missions with headquartcrs
in New York City end their offic ia1
rcpr es entativo here. n has visited the
Papaeo Res or va ion several ines and ass
ured the parishioner Of the ds9p concern
Of the Church Boards for the work hero.
Other ministers ha wing part in the
morning service woro the Rov. Joaquin
LopeEiof Jemori end tho Row. Paul 1o~m-
send, Pr stor Of the Soils Church. Tho
Soils Choir enter ed the church in a
Papago Indian news., 1957-12-01

his mother.
Visits Big Folds
Clement Lor isto OF Los Angeles visited
in Big Fiolds village where he is from but
have left it since childhood. He finished
school in California and has been WORKING
there every since. He, at present, is
working At Queen Of Angeles Hospital as
ma int enanco man. He is glad to sec a lot
Of his friends and relatives.
Lewis Listo, years old, son Of Clement
Listo Of Big Fields was killed by car Sun
day nieht 1T Eleven Mile Corner, near Cool
Doing Fine at Hospital
Robert Mckett and Mrs. Robert Pablo are
doing fine in the hospital.
Ajo Notes
felix James was accidental llv hit bv a
GER drivon BY Lovi B. Gilbert on tho Indian
?3llaCo Road. lie wes taken to the local
hospital for tr ca tmont and obsor tion
hrs. Naroho Felix and son lark, hav vo como
to San Jose, California, to visit her son
Tony and family.
laurence coloya and Gilmore Victor have
gone 20 allies, Texas, for mp1oymcnt.
Mrs. Ina Ka1lCa and mrs. Vorna Anthron
Grove to Tucson to attend the lurri meet
ing at Escue1a, Nov. Gath.
Helen Lewis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
coas iro Lewis, and Felix Norris, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Norris, wore married
at st. San 1a viAr Church in Phoenix.
Cars driven by Charles Veneghs and Hector
Raio collided don in Moxican Town.
Paucho Estr ella, PASSENGER in Vaneges'
car was hospita lizod for or ious facial cuts
Father Cami11us and the che irran and . ltar
boys won't to Baboquimri Go,mta in Friday
and eempcd overnight. They 1im6od the
nomata in to help Father Camillus 1r inp
pirc cones and mist 1ctoo to decorate the
church FOR Chr istvas. 4nd,- Jones assisted
Father Cant 1ue