davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
TUESDAY


6:35
4-Todoy on the Form. News.
$50
4-Look to This Day. Prayer.
6:55
9-Medisotion. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
9-Good Morning. Variety
500
e-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
8:55
4-lnso. Cooking.
900
4-Little RoscoIs. Our Gong
5-Kortoon Kluo. Kids.
9-Theoter Of Stors.
"Gencrors Boots" Bosl Roth
bone
$50
4-2omper Room. Kids.
9-Mork Evons. Voriety.
|. 1000
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
5-Mornine Movie.
Ia Hours. French leove."
,le48. Jackie Cooper.
9-Gorry Moore. Variety.
1880
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
100
4-The Price Is Right.
An audience participation pro-
gram thot challenges every
housewives instinct to detect
bargains Bill Cullen. host
ll:30
4-Trush or Consequences.
9-Strike II Rich. QUIZ
tI.fO
S-Fronkie Loinc. Songs
.Xa13aAIsI.:x
1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Music HoIl. Zoboch.
q V~l:~nS I ~, Cor;At
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Boys State 10
Convene AZ
Southern Univ.

Baton Rouge, Louisiana. May 20.
1867 = Bayou Boys State. . prac-
teal approach to citizenship, spon-
sored by the American Legion, De-
partment Of Louisiana, will convene
at Southern University, June 1928
for its ninth year Of training, it
was announced by DR.. r. G. Hig-
gins, director Of Bayou Boys and
member Of the Legion Counseling
staff.
The objective Of Boys State is
to educate our youth in the duties,
privileges, rights and responsible
ties of American citizenship. It is
wholly a plan for training in the
practical mechanics of government.
The Constitution and the statutes
of the State Of Louisiana are the
pattern from which the fundamen-
tai law Of Bayou Boys State has
been developed. Bayou Boys State
should be thought Of as being a
mythical 49th state with . cOnsti-
tuition, statutes and ordinance con-
structed by its citizens to govern
themselves.
In Boys State, citizens organize
their own city, parish and state
governments. They choose their
own officials in accordance with
regular election procedures. They
learn the duties Of the various
city, parish and state officers.
They introduce and argue their
own bills in a legislature. Justice
is administered by their own law
enforcement agencies and courts.
In Boys State, the young citizen
has the opportunity to learn for
himself that his government is
just what he makes it. Here each
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
South African -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

call for final adoption Of the legis-
lation at the close of debate
opening tomorrow. But the Nation
alist party majority in Parliament
will be marshaled to vote approx
al of the concept.
Party leaders have announced
that their bill to segregate uni
versities will not be carried to its
final stage this year. 1t will be re-
ferred to a committee for study of
administrative details"
But the measure will be carried
to a preliminary vote to establish
the principle. The opposition is
prepared to protest vigorously, but
it does not have the votes to
block the bill.
Could Close Negro Colleges
The measure would close. exist
ing universities to Negroes, hnu-
lattoes and Indians. 1t would au-
thorize the government to take over
one existing Negro college and
build five other men-white colleges
at an estimated cost of L. 5000, 200
($8, 400, 00O).
The three universities that now
admit nonwhites in limited num-
bers contend the measure is an
invasion Of their academic freedom.
All three, Natal, Witwatersrand
and Captown, have protested
strongly.
They stand on the premise that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

every university must have free
dom to determine for itself on
academic grounds who may teach,
what may be taught, how it shall
be taught and who may be admitted
to study" Pressures built up dur
ing their three-month campaign are
reported to have influenced delay
of final passage until next year,
probably after the general election.
Medical Faculty Balks
An important factor is said to
have been a threat by professors
at Natal University Medical School
to resign en- n; sse if the school
were turned over to the Govern
ment, as provided by the bill. The
projected cost of duplicate facili-
ties may well have been another
factor.
The Governments position, as
expressed by Prime Minister STRIP
dom, is that whites would be
swamped in existing universities
unless nonwhite facilities were es-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

tablished. The Prime Minister also
said he could not support that con-
tention that any university could
teach what it wanted under all
circumstances.
To the proposed nonwhite college
faculty members would be govern
ment employees, subject to promo
ton, transfer or discharge by
Cabinet minister. A faculty men,
Der could be discharged if he pub
hcly comments adversely upon the
administration of any department
of the Government of of any prov
ince" or is identified with any
propaganda calculated to arouse
sectional antagonism.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Ethiopia Gets
j. s. Warship

Massawa, Ethiopia, June 4 -
A United States Navy subchaser
arrived here today to be incorporat-
ed in the Ethiopian Navy under
the mutual security program. The
4OO-ton P. C. 1916, manned by
United States sailors and ten
Ethiopian naval cadets, reached
this Red Sea port after transiting
the Suez canal. On June 4, the
United States flag will be hauled
from the mast of the 173-foot
subchaser and the Ethiopian flag
will be run up.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

cises to be held at the jackson
College Stadium, Friday June z,
1857 at $3.50 pm. The class is TO
be presented by the Principal L. ].
Marshall to the Honorable Lamar
Noble, member of the Board Of
Trustees of the Jackson Separate
School District, who will present
diplomas to the class. The number
includes eight members of the
Adult Education Program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

boy learn to do by doing"
The 800 boys coming to Southern
range IN age from Is to 10 years
and have completed the 18th grade
in . Louisiana High School. After
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

having been approved by local
American Legion Posts. the boys
are further selected for their lead.
ership, character, expenditures
and scholarship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

PATRICIA Il. ALMORE
SAMUEL ARMSTRONG
ELEANOR L. BARNES
WALTER L. BEARD
MARTHA A. BINGHAM
VEOLA E. BLACKMAN
TYRONE E. BRADLEY
WILLIE BIRDEN
LOUIS M. BROWN
MILDRED L. BROWN
CELIA E. BROWN
ADDIE D. BRUNSON
PRETIC J. BUCHANAN
EDGAR GALLOWAY, Jr.
DAVID CAMPBELL
CHARLES CAREY
MARGAREE CASTOR
DOROTHY P. CHANCELLOR
MURTRIE HARRIS
DAVID A. HART, Jr.
WILLIE T. HELM
BESSIE M. HILL
CHARLOTTE A. HOLDEN
MINNIE L. HUDSON
IDA PEARL JACOBS
RENA B. JENKINS
WILLIE F. JENKINS, Jr.
PERCY L. JONES
JOHNNIE R. McCLAIN
FRED D. McGHEE
PEARLIE S. MARSHALL
ANDREA L. MAYES
CHERRY B. MYLES
CHARLIE J. MYLES
RUBY LEE VAUGHN
ANNIE RUTH RAWLS
LILLE M. RAWLS
JAMES C. RAINEY
JOE earle REED
JUANITA REED
D. w. ROUNDTREE
ESTELLE L. RUSSUM
ROBERT F. SANDERS
ANDERSON SHAW
GENNIE E. SHERIFF
DAISY M. SMITH
DOROTHY SMITH
JOE L. CHATHAM
MARTHA L. CISTRUNK
ANNIE j. COBBS
EMILY M. COLLINS
LEE MARCUS COLLINS
EDDIE L. COTTON
JOE LEE CURTIS
HELEN DAVIS
RALPH DAVIS
S. B. DAVIS
THEO V. DAVIS
JAMES EDWARDS
JAMES B. EPPS
IDA R. FORD
JUANITA A. FORD
MARY L. COMA
JOSEPHINE GREEN
WILLIAM GULLY, Jr.
NATIVE HARRIS
LAWRENCE SMITH
MARJORIE SMITH
WILLIAM SHORT
FANNIE MAE SHORT,
GLORIA A. SIMPSON
CHARLES D. SPIRES
ROSA D. SHAVERS
Tester E. TAYLOR
JOE LOUIS rERoFLT.
EDNA E. THOMPSON
CATHEN BURNELL TILLIS
BARBARA A. TOBIAS
ALICE RUTH WARD
ALBERT WASHINGTON, Jr.
QUINT WHITE, Jr.
HELEN WEATHERSBY
MABLE LEE YOUNG
ADULT EDUCATION
LUTHER BERRY
WALLACE DAVIS
ARTHUR HARPER
HERBERT H. JENKINS
CARL S. JONES
CHARLES w. MAGRUDER
PRESTON McCLINTY
JESSIE VEAL.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
75-Year-0Id -,

Continued from Page One)
walked in front of truck driven
by Lee S. Wages, white man, also
of Holly Springs.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Ninety-Two
Graduate
From Hill

Ninety two seniors listed below
are scheduled to receive diplomas
from Hill High School in exer-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

FUTURE PRESS CLUBER MEETS vEEP-Alan
attending Club
Washington enthusiastically
After receiving the Vice Presidents Hendrix calmly
remarked "My, like other
cpent of Clubs International Relations Award" while
of the speakers the Willard
Mr. and Mrs. Moss Hendrix Washington
dirk heads The Moss H. HENDRIX
Company
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23
Six Days To 60
For Green Cross:
Are You In?

With six days to go, members
and friends of the East Cleveland
Safety Council are putting forth
every effort to attain their Greer
Cross membership goal. At a meet
ing Monday night at City Hall
partial reports for that date were
ahead of reports for the cores
ponding 1856 campaign.
Members of the police and fire
departments are covering the busi-
ness houses, letters have been sent
to industries, Mrs. Budd Andrews
is chairmaning the PTA contribu-
tions and Raymond Vinborg is
handling the Elementary school
pupil-teacher contributions.
Half of every Green Cross dollar
membership goes to keep the East
Cleveland Safety Council program
moving. 1t meets certain expenses
of the bicycle rodeos, will pay half
of the new bicycle testing machine
expected any day now, provides
equipment for safety patrols, and
other safety projects.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Prax,
1902 Endora rd., boy, Karl Otto
Praz, May 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23
Shaw Girl Entry
In State Contest

Finishing second for the girl
entries in the Teen-Age Rode-e-o
Nancy Ann Hoyt, 12847 Euclid
ave-, will be one of two drivers
to represent the Cleveland jay
Gees in the Ohio Championship
Road-e-o at Gordon Park June
22nd. Some 100 Jaycee chapters
are sending winners to compete
for the $S,400 in scholarships pro-
vided by Ohio and the right to
represent Ohio in the National
event against a winner from each
state.
William Papes Of Bedford High
School is the other Cleveland Jay
Gee entry, being the champion
after the heavy-traffic tests. Miss
Hoyt attends Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23
Printer Retires
After SO Years

Alter more than a half-century
spent as a printer, L. F. Myers OF
1878 Marloes ave. has punched his
last time card. He is going to fish,
get caught up on visits to kinfolk,
do a bit of travelling and have more
time to enjoy his granddaughter,
Rhoda Mae Drummond.
Mr.. Myers was honored by fellow
employees at the Plain Dealer on
May 18th, receiving a wallet and
$125 from the international Typo
graphical Union. He has been with
the Plain Dealer % years and the
Cleveland News two years, spend
ing the other 26 years of his
career in other shops. He became
an apprentice in 1906 at Canton,
N. Y. and here it was, four years
later that his fingers first touched
the keyboard of linotype machine.
He has been operating the machines
ever since.
Next week, Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
will be off for Osceola Mills, Pa,
to visit relatives. Late in June
they'll pack their fishing tackle
for a month or so of fishing in and
near Morristown, N. Y. Mrs. Myers
shares this hobby with her husband.
Two daughters complete the
family, Miss Dorothy Myers who
makes her home with Mrs. Ella
Drummond on Penrose ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23
AII-SehooI Musical

Continued from page /
tributed in this fashion were 1000
tickets.
Groups participating in the
all-school biennial to give parents
a practial presentation of the music
growth of their children will be
as follows:
Thursday
1865 Pupils Participating
Combined Elementary Orchestra
Sixth Grade Chorus
Fourth Grade Chorus, Flutes
Kirk Choir
Kirk Orchestra
Shaw Mixed Chorus
Shaw Band
Friday
1910 Pupils Participating
Kirk "Cadet" Band
Fifth Grade Chorus
Third Grade Chorus, Flutes
Combined Elementary Glee Clubs
Kirk Concert Band
Kirk Girls Glee Club
Shaw Orchestra
Shaw Choir
Directing the young musicians,
in addition to Mr.. Fraser will be
Miss Janis Mae Conklin, Super
visor of Elementary Music; Miss
Margery Shields, Supervisor of
vocal music at Shaw High School;
Mrs. Ruth Honess, Supervisor of
vocal music at Kirk Jr. High
School; and Kenneth Williams,
director of Kirk Band and
Orchestra.
N. F. Leist, Assistant to the
Superintendent, is Managing Di-
rector for the entire production.
Senior and Junior High faculty
members will handle tickets,
ushering and other important as
signments at the gymnasium.
Every elementary teacher will ac-
company her own pupils and as
sist them, as needed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23

Why all the vacant bleachers and
all those empty chairs? This is
just to let East Clevelanders real
ize the size Of the cast that is GO
ing to put on the second biennial
All School Music Festival Thurs
day (tonight) and Friday night at
Shaw Gymnasium. Every one of
these seats will be occupied by a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23

Elsie Aber. 10000 Nelocrest Rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23

pupil, and for the finale they'll be
spilling out onto the floor, as indi-
Gated.
Directors S. Robert Fraser, Janis
Conklin, Margery Shields, Ken
meth Williams and Ruth
Honess with N. F. Leist, assist
ant to the superintendent, are blue
printing the seating; and the pro-
cessionals and recessionals for the
smoothest possible movement of the
hundreds of boys and girls taking
part.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S.
Harnichar, 1914 Penrose ave-, a
boy, James William Harnichar,
May 11th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
.Qudntico Stays
In Title Race

Because of the addition OF
more games with Camp Le-
ieune, Quantico's baseball team
remains automatically in con-
tention for the East Coast Ma
rine championship.
Quantico took full advantage
Of the maneuver last night by
sweeping a double-header with
Lejeune at Freeney Field and
tonight plays the same club on
the same diamond at 8 o'clock
Quantico won the first game
last night, 9-8, by scoring three
times in the bottom of the
ninth inning and blasted five
home runs on the way to a
22-9 victory in the nightcap.
Paul LASTLY was the big
sticker in the second game with
four hits, including a grand
slam homer in the third inning
and a three-run homer. Don
Boyer also hit grand-slammer
in the third, while Don Walker
and Dick Meade socked solo
home runs.
The sweep left Quantico with
a "A East Coast record, COM
pared to Paris Islands COM
pleted ga, with four games To
be played with Camp Lejeune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

ging average on 260 total bases
in S67 trips. The Yanks' star
has 20 doubles, four triples and
81 homers.
Mays is slugging $50 with
266 total bases in 422 at bats.
while Hank Aaron is at .628
with 273 total baseS-the most
in the majors-in ABS tries.
Among Willie's extra base
blows are 10 doubles, Is triples
and 26 homers. Aaron has 80
homers plus 20 two-baggers and
five triples.
Roy Sievers Of Washington is
in the No. 3 position in thy
American League with a .587
average on 244 total bases, in
Guiding 20 doubles, FIVE triples
and 80 home runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Dell Advances
AT Newport

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 10
R.-Donald Dell Of Bethesda,
Md, and Jim Farrin. now of
Princeton, N. j.. and formerly
of Washington, D. c., remained
ipx contention today as the
Newport Invitation tennis
t0urnament sought to wind up
itS second round singles
matches and open the doubles.
Dell got through two matches
Yesterday and Farrin one, but
Farrin today faced second
seeded Ham Richardson Of
Westfleld, N. j. Richardson
arrived early today after vim
ming by default yesterday from
Csa1ada's Paul Wiley, although
he was not in town. Farrin
opsted George Kirkpatrick,
Providence. r. l., 60, 60.
Dell breezed past Ogden
Hipps. Roslyn, N. Y. 81,
80. but had more trouble
WAfh Earl Buchholz Of st. Louis
nHore winning, 4-6, Ga, Ga.
AN the principals were pres
EDS today. Fifth-seeded Roy
Emerson of Australia and
ss9enth-seeded Gil Shea of Los
Angeles accompanied Richard
sen TO Newport. Ashley Cooper,
tie Australian champion; Neale
Fraser and Nal Anderson-the
first. third and fourth seeds
ali won two matches yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
I'm, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued from Page A-12

- Continued from Page A-I2
This time he lugged in and nterfered with his old rival
Twenty Grand who was declared the winner
= JOCKEYS DON'T LIKE to be disqualified because it
bits them where 1t hurts the most-in the wallet Steve
Brooks who TO have mysterousy disappeared from
the racing during the last few weeks pointed this up
in the 1854 Arlington Lassie Stakes.
: Brooks rode Claiborne Farms Delta against Charlton
clays unbeaten Lea Lane prohbitive favorte All who
the said Lea Lane bumped Delta repeatedly and
would have been disqualified had she won.
Z 1t was tight finish and Brooks wasn't Of the
outcome When he told the of Deta's owner, Bull
Hancock, that he going to claim foul the young
was Mortified.
. Charlton Clay is my uncle" he told Brooks. YOU
can't do that!"
Mister Hancock" steve told the youth IT don't care
who Charlton Clay happens to be- want my 10 per cent
Of the purse"
Fortunately for both parties the photo showed that
Brooks and Delta had won by a nose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Williams and Mays Set
Pace in SIugging Marks

NEW YORK. Aug. Is tP.-
Ted Williams of the Red Sox
and Willie Mays Of the Giants
now have the highest smuggling
averages in the major leagues,
Williams has compiled $50
total bases in 346 times at bat
for slugging mark of 1913,
The 38-year-old outfielder has
"a doubles, one triple and 80
homers.
Mickey Mantle of the YAM
KEGS, who is challenging Will
liams for the American League
batting lead, also is close
second in the smuggling compe-
tition. Mantle has a .708 slug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

And If Ramos and Pascual
abandon the Cuban Winter
League they're going to be ex-
tremely unpopular in their ma
tive land. where they are sports
heros.
Minnie Minoso. Ramos and
Pascual are the drawing cards
in Cuba" Julio Becquer ex-
plains. When they play the
crowds are $4,000 to $4,000.
When they don't play, no
crowds"
y =
There's less than a weeks
time between the end of the
major league season and the
start of the Cuban Winter
League. The Caribbean Series
runs right into the majors
spring training, so Ramos and
Pascual pitch around the cal
endar, following the sun.
Sure. we get tired" Ramos
said. but what would you do?"
The answer, obviously, is keep
pitching. They'll be old before
their time, in baseball sense,
because the arms are rare that
can absorb constant punish
ment. Satchel Paige is the
exception, possessing an arm
seemingly equipped with eter-
nal elasticity.
x \ \
What sort of pitchers Ramos
and Pascual would be with
proper rest is conjectural, but
contemplation is pleasant. The
records of both contain ample
evidence that they're able to
produce an occasional spark
ling effort. The occasional per-
haps would become frequent
with winter rest
The Senators three shutouts
belong* to Pascual co and
Ramos %. Camilo shows OUT
standing performances in 80
and Al wins over Kansas City,
40 and To victories over
Cleveland. and a 81 triumph
over Detroit and q Sci Job
against the Yankees. Pedro
has disposed of Boston. 30
and So, New York. So; Kan
sas City, 80, and Detroit, al,
among other victories.
But they can't partake Of the
pause that refreshes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Why you cczn put your Faith und
Confidence I'm Market Tire

1. MARKET TIRE IS ONE OF THE
LARGEST TIRE CHAINS IN THE
COUNTRY. Hence, more people must
come here. That means customer sat
isfaction. with our tires, quality, prices
and service.
2. TIRES ARE OUR BUSINESS-NOT
JUST ANOTHER SIDELINE. Market
Tire is stated with tire specialists.
3. MARKET TIRE OPERATES EN-
TIRELY ON VALUE THRU VOLUME.
We buy by the carload and pass our
savings on to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

!. MARKET TIRE MOUNTS THE TIRE
YOU BUY, CHECKS YOUR STEER
ING, FIXES YOUR FLATS, ROTATES
YOUR TIRES ON OUR OWN PREM
Uses AT NO EXTRA COST.
8. MARKET TIRE STOCKS ONLY
TIRES MADE BY THE LEADING
MANUFACTURERS who make the ma
jOrity Of all tires sold in this country.
We do not stock any new tires made
by marginal manufacturers.
9. MARKET TIRE GIVES YOU A
WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH NO
MISLEADING PRINT TO CONFUSE
YOU. Our guarantee means exactly
what it says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Einks Passes Calgary
TO Win Over Ottuwu

CALGARY, Aug. Is (R.-The
Calgary Stampeders, with a
ssfong ground offensive and
sharp passing by quarterback
jan Finks, defeated the Ottawa
Rcughriders, 26-7. last night
ir~ the second exhibition game
between the two clubs.
Ottawa won the first game in
Ottawa. 23-14,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Fedro Ramos agrees he might
be a better pitcher in the
American League If he would
rest rather than pitch in the
Cuban Winter League. Then
dat OIL debbil, money, inflltrates
and Ramos quickly convinces
listeners that there will be no
vacation for him or another
Cuban Highlander, Camilo
Pascual.
I'VE make. say, $4,000 in
United States" Ramos said,
But 80 per cent goes for taxes.
What have we left?"
Unless there's been messy
mathematics it works out that
taxes chop OF $4,000, leaving
S8,400, minus social security
and whatever other little items
the accounting department de-
ducts.
Jaw right" Ramos said.
Then take of living expenses
in the United States. And take
of, too, for living like a big
Lacquer in United States. We
dress good, we pay money for
apartment. we clear, maybe
$4,000 for the year.
Nov. We make $4,000 for
pitching in Cuba. If we win
eight games we make $4,000
more. If we get in Caribbean
Series we get about 81 900 more.
We live at home every night.
We dyess nice, all right, but
not like here. The money we
get in Cuba-there's / per
cent tax"
So it's possible for Ramos
and Pascual to make $1,000 a
year pitching during the win
ter. That's roughly $15,400
take-home pay for the year.
To Offset their winter earnings
it would be necessary for Cal
Griffith to give each a raise of
$4,000 year, to $22. 900, which
would strip down to $l5,400
when Uncle Sam got through
with them.
Sure. maybe we'd be better
pitchers" Pedro admits, but
maybe we wouldn't win 20
games. either, just because we
rest. Maybe we win only IL
and we get salary cut in United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

4. Because of our tremendous volume
turnover WE NEVER KEEP TIRES IN
BELIEVE is DANGEROUS TO BE
USED ON A CAR and we don't buy up
bankrupt" inventories that may have
been deteriOrating for years.
5. MARKET TIRE PRICES-tire for
tire and line for line-ARE LOWER, in
some cases as much as $50 lower, than
those Of many dealers.
6. MARKET TIRE DOES NOT
CHARGE YOU ONE PENNY FOR
CREDIT OR TIME PAYMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

. Includes setting eoster! . Set
ting eomber! . Setting toe-in and
toe-out! . Adjust front end seom
etry! . For most eon! All Noshss.
Studeboken, Hudsons; also Ford
Products 'S4-'56. Chew. '55.'56 and
oil SIS ore l.o5 odd'l. Ports odd.
tionol. At oil 5 Market Tire stores.