davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
CRANDPA'S BOY
OFF MAIN STREET
DEEMS

the weekend here and attended the
family dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Weisheimer on
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Robert Elder and Miss
Julia Elder were Thanksgiving day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Elder and family in Springfield.
DR.. and Mrs. c. d. McIntire en-
tertained with a family dinner on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pream and
Miss Olive Pream spent Thanks
giving Day with relatives in Bre-
men, Ohio.
The Mothers Club with Mrs.
Charles H. Vince and Mrs. Fritz
Kohl as hostesses met in the social
rooms of the Methodist Church on
Wednesday evening, December d
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. CLANCY en-
tertained with a family dinner in
their home on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Charles Pream and Miss
Olive Pream will entertain the
members of the Greenleaf Garden
Club with a Christmas party in
their home on Thursday evening,
December 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Adams of
Springfield were Thanksgiving day
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Adams.
Ted Florence, a student at Cul-
yer Military School, Culver, Ind,
and Philip Florence, a student at
Brown University, Providence, are
spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. o. Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Ballengee
spent the weekend in Knoxville,
Tenn, visiting with their son, Stu
art Ballengee, who is a student at
the University of Tennessee.
Thanksgiving day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Grin Slagle and family
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kitchen, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Ray and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Ray and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young and
family, Orin Slagle Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hazlett and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dillon and
family, Ruth, Carolyn and Judy
Slagle.
Mrs. James Pierce entertained
the members of the South Charles
ton Garden Club for their Decem-
ber meeting on Wednesday eve-
ming, December 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Foster and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Donohoe OF
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Davey and Chuckie were
Thanksgiving day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Davey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
Mt. Sterling
Mrs. J. NJ. Bukey
Mt. Sterling, Ohio, Phone 1775x

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Graham, the
former Kay Gerhardt, who were
married on October Goth at the
Congregational Christian Church
of Mt. Sterling, are now residing
in their new home on route three,
Mt Sterling, where Mr.. Graham is
engaged in farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger j. Hedges
of Ashville are announcing the en-
gagement of their daughter, Nancy
May to Mr.. Fred G. Call Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Call of
Mt. Sterling. The wedding will be
an event of December 18th.
Mrs. Edith Lightfoot entertained
her family to Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Junk, Mrs.
Patty Ann Moore and daughter,
Wiki 10, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bukey were Thanksgiving dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Roush of Jeffersonville. Mrs.
Name Johnston of Sedalia was al
so a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cline are an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter, Claire Ann, to Mr.. Mel
vim L. Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Rice of Mt. Sterling. They
were married on November 18th
at the Harrisburg Methodist Chur-
ch.
Mrs. John w. Junk's Sugar Run
Farm has delivered to MIR. E. S
Hershberger of Blackjack, Ohio, a
very fine Half Arabian Palomino
colt. This little fellow was sired by
IDOL, who is son of the famous
Mirage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam BRAKEMAN oil
Jackson were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bukey
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
Specialist Says
House Plants Are
Winter Problems

COLUMBUS - Light ,tempera-
ture and moisture regulate the
growth and beauty of house plants,
explains Jim Caldwell, Ohio State
University Extension floricultur-
ist. Your home heated for your
comfort is usually too hot. too
dark, and too dry for most plants.
House plants should have plenty
of light for vegetative growth and
Towering. If you keep them in a
shady place such as on mantle or
on the dining room table, it is a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
w. Epi3rins.

Mama skunk said TO papa:
Where is our little stinker?"
Zed Peters always wanted TO
hunt wild cats. then he got
married.
Jr. Hinch thinks the charge
of the light brigade has some
thing to do with the Electric Co.
Fools argue at will. wise folks
just keep still
Sweet P's: Patient people pre-
pare programs promptly. per-
form perfectly. proving prepa-
alton pays.
It's the fresh kids that are
usually spoiled.
Jr. Hinch thinks a bum steer
Is q tough steak.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06

Big assortment of fancy vegetable dishes. A
useful gift for little money! Special, 19c ca
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06

Mile Wright would like %
go steady only she's. too shaky.
-
Jr. Hinch was asked whaf
state he lived in. he said: The
state of confusion =
o
Jr. Hinch thinks q Russian
soldier is an army guy that's IN
q hurry.
Every time Tubby Tyler gifts
. bad bellyache he starts goin'
to church.
Too many folks try 20 gi&
their cheer with beer.
When the Ridge Corner pafs
hon pours it on the congregns
ton shakes 1t off.
Rev. Charley Grant
u-2~S
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06

will report for registration Mon
day morning, September IT,
Evening students will report for
registration Monday evening, Sep
TENDER 16. The evening program
has been broadened to include
courses of special interest to
housewives and other adults.
Glasses for all students will begin
the morning of September IT.
New Chairman of Board
Bishop o. L. Sherman, the re-
Gently assigned Presiding Bishop
of the 18th Episcopal district Of
the AME church and chairman
of the Governing Board Of Short
er college. is deeply interested in
seeing through the institutions
proposed program eff expansion
ana Improvement that was set in
motion the past school year. The
first unit of the proposed pro-
gram of expansion new ultra
modern class room building is ex-
pected to get underway this school
year.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06
Unions Back
AA
Negro Family
In Leviff0Wn

EEVITTOWN, Pa.--Dist. 7 Of
Ne Steelworkers has called on its
members IN this riot-torn area
% help law-enforcement authors
LES stop acts of bigotry in con-
nectzon with the arrival here of
ne first Negro family. :
Hugh Careella. the unions dis
sxicx director. called on members
- the nearby Fairless Works of
- q. S. Steel Corp, reminding
sAem Of the UCWA policy Of sup
porting equal housing and equal
5Db opportunities regardless of
race
-We. therefore, call upon our
amy members in the Levittown
area not to participate in any UNI
American acts of bigotry. but te
hid ana assist in stopping such
artzoms against a family because
Gss happen not to be white" hi
declared
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06
CrOssetf
Ronald Watson

Ronald Watson
New Bethel Baptist church clos
ed a successful revival last week
by adding IS to the church, 20 Of
whom were candidates for bap-
tism, and six by Christian ex-
perience. Rev. Jackson, pastor Of
New Bethel, express glad feelings
toward his many Christian friends
who helped to make the meeting
success. Gloria Jean, Ear
nestine and Marther Baker have
returned to their home in Chi
cago after visiting their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Baker
OF 500 North Georgia. Cros-
sett adds more students to its
list Of students attending. AMIN
college. They are Dorothy Boston.
Gertrude Washington, Imogene
Wallece, Billy Simpson and Ed
ward L. Watson. When school
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06

Mrs. J. a. Taylor

Mrs. j. A. Taylor
Arthur Looper, daughter, Mrs.
NJ. Thomas and husband, spent
the week in Denver. Colo. with
dleir mother and grandmother,
who is Ill and a former readent
of Conway, She is 80 years OF
age. The group also spent some
time with Mr. and Mrs. o. Hill
their sister and brother-fn-law.
and and aunt. Youth day was
observed last Sunday at Union
Baptist church. Carl Harrison
served as chairman. The junior
choir furnished music, and pre-
scented a timely program which
left the adults spiritually inspir-
ed. The sum of $91.40 was raised.
Mrs. Daisy Hill is general chair
man of the youth of the M. W.
district. Rev. C. w. Sims pastor.
s. MIR. and Mrs Willie Halbrook
have returned from Denver,
where they were guests of his
son, Willie Halbrook. jr. Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Mcfarland and
children have returned to their
home in Kansas City after visit
ing their parents. Mrs. Mary Me
Farland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
on Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs
George MCGEE Of st. Louis, spent
last week with their parents. Rev
and Mrs. Willis MCGEE and Mrs
LYDIA Wallace. The B &PW
club held its monthly melting Au-
gust 20 at the home of Mrs. ]. A
Taylor, with the president, Mrs
A. J. Davis. in charge. After the
usual form of opening, the bust
ness session was devoted to the
discussion of a youth center. Mrs
Daisy Hill, and Miss Mary Hill
who are members of the Pinf
Rose club; Mrs. Chester Bell. anc
Mrs. Richard Manley, jr.. who ar,
members of the Social Art club
and Mrs. Columbus Fuller wer'
special guests.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06
Eastern Stars

~. BeuIall. FIoWers


The 72nd annual session Of the
Royal Grand chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star. which held session
at Pine Bluff August 1915. elect
ed and installed the following ef-
f4eers:
Patron = Norman Gill
G. w. Matron Miss Annie B.
Gillian. Little Rock
G. w. Patron - ReX. Norman
MeGlll. TT. Smith
a, G. W. Matron = Mrs. Shir-
ley Ingram
A. c. W. Patron = Rev. II. I.
Dorm, Malvern
C. Secy. Treas. - Mrs. Leah G.
Peake. Little Rock
G. Conduetress Mrs. Jennie
Richardson. Arkansas City
C. A. conductress = Mrs. Z.
j. Hawkins. Pine Bluff
C. w. M. Emeritus = MS P.
A. Gipson. Memphis
G. Relief Secy. = Msa L. B.
OBryant. Pine Bluff
G.. Recorder - Mrs. Lettta Pos
ton, Memphis
G. West A. Recorder = Mrs. B.
E. Simmons, Wilmar
G. Juvenile Matron = Mrs. D.
e. Cook, Little Rock
G. c. C. T. c. = MRS. Willie
D. Jackson, Foet Smith
Auditing Committee:
Mrs. M. T. Ashford. Little Rock
Mrs Estella TidweAl, Rosston
Mrs. Thelma Quinn. Hot Springs
C. Adah = Mrs. Roberta Chill
dress, Osceola
N. Little Rock
G. Ruth Mrs. Minnie House
G.. Esther Mrs. Sylvia Harris
Alexander
G. Martha Lillian Grove
Fordyce
C. Eleeta "Eugenia Merri'
weather, Camden
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06

the dining area in one house
from the living room space. 1t
was lovely panel, coral eolored,
with a pattern that resembled
the texture of fabric, and 1t
reached from floor to ceiling.
We were all drawn to it, but
this particular child was really
attraeted-he broke away from
his mother and aimed a kick
at tie fragile-looking room di-
v!act.teI stifIed a gasp but his
mother was even more alarmed.
ALEX, she said sharply,
Don't do that"
But she was too late I heard
bang and saw little Alex
hopping around on one foot.
And the translucent panel wasn't
even scuffed! s&.as4- isaA
Alexis mother caught him by
the arm. you know" she said
to me. alley doesn't look strong.
but I've seen him break full
length mirror just by kicking it."
Just then Mr.. Wilkes, the
builder who was showing us
around the new house, came
over to us. "Shucks. Lady" he
said, "you don't have to worry
about that panel. It's practically
shatterproof.
JIt's a combination of sfiber
glass and polyester resin--that's
what gives it such strength.
That pretty pattern is perman-
entity fused between layers OF
the material.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06

football survey.
The annual foosball forecast -
Look magazine. published n IS
current issue. notes that supss
back Gautt. who Is shs first
Negro to make the Q. I. varsity.
may take time 70 develop
Oklahoma. rated in the forecast
as the nations top team. il pre-
dieted to roll undefeated through
another season and to stretch its
winning streak from a record 10
straight to 81.
The six college football powers
brawling It out for the national
title, says Looks forecast. are
Oklahoma. Michigan State. Texas
Ann, Tennessee. Baylor and
Minnesota.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06
REPORT ON MODERN LIVING .

by lynn Scott
Director. PlssEon Home Arts CouneTf

you'll see them used here al
sliding doors in the kitchen cab
lnets and we've used them very
successfully as bathroom shower
enclosures too.
"This panel you see here 10
manufactured by Kemlite Corp.
In Joliet. H.. and that fabric
effect makes It pretty popular.
Another interesting panel -
made by fusing what we call
q honeycomhed core between
two sheets OF reinforced poly
ester Is made by Highlander
Co, Inc. In Baltimore. It's called
Amorex and It's a mighty dra-
matic-looking material too-and
fought"
"Yes." said Alexis mother.
they look pretty and my son
proved they're strong--but win
that color fade ?"
That's part Of the story"
Mr.. Wilkes said. 1.-THE eolors
won't wear or scratch off-and
occasional washing with soap
and water will keep EN- looking
new for years.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06

They're weatherproof too
they're used a lot outdoors for
fences, patio roofs, awnings and
canopies."
could my husband install
these panels? 2" Alexis mother
asked.
"With ordinary C arpentry.
TOOLS" Mr.. Wilkes said.
"That's good enough for me,
Alexis mother said. Some OF
this would brighten our house
up-and it's one material little
Alex won't be able to tear down
rs fast as we put 1t up"
That was a profitable Sunday
tour for me-maybe you can
borrow a home decorating idea
from it too?"
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06

opens at T. W. Daniel hi Sep
TENDER 5, a new department will
be found in the school program
Typewriting, shorthand. and book
keeping will be offered for the
first time at Daniel hi. These
courses will be open to members
of senior classes. Miss Helen
Colen, an honor graduate of PHI
lander Smith college, will teach
the course in business education.
Other new faculty members in
clude Napoleon Douglas, a grad
uate Of Bishop college, Marshall.
Texas, who will coach the afhle-
tic teams; LaRuth Fields Colbert,
a graduate of Grambling college,
teacher of science; and John w.
Biasic, who will teach in the ele
mentary school, and who is also
graduate of Grambling college.
The faculty of the 7. W.
hi school is composed Of Is
members, nine of whom hold
master degrees. Daniel hi has
been a member of the No. Gen.
trail association of Colleges and
Secondary schools since 1851.
Miss Ottomease Jones, who passed
August 26, was funeralized last
Saturday at First Baptist church.
Rev. X. B. Long, pastor, delivered
the eu1ogy. Burial at Crossett
cemetery in charge of Jones fun
eral home.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06
College Station
Virginia Halter

Virginia Halter
The Mt Nebo singing class held
wiener roast last Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Al
kins. Mrs. Helen Thompson
has returned to her home at
Chicago. after visit with her
sister. Mrs. Eta Williamson.
Mrs. Dorothy Kendall of Kansas
City who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. r. Kendall, has re-
turned to her home. Pfc. Mil
ton Winfrey of Camp Roberts,
California, left Saturday after Wis
iting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs L. w. Winfrey. He will now
be stationed at Fort Lewis,
Washington. win Edwards of
Detroit, is here visiting his daugh-
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06

viee-president.
Edwsrd Davis. Detroit auto
sales dealer. was elected third
Vlee-president ana named chair
man Of the Leagues new COM
nlittee on program. The commit
tee will study and make recon-
mesdationa for expanding the
Leagues program and increasing
its membership and services.
Mrs L. B. O'Bryant, Pine Bluff
Mrs. Lizzie Davis, FL Dorado
Mrs. Matte p, Jackson. No. Lit
tie Rock
Mrs. L. G.. Pealce. Little Rock
Miss Annie B. Gillian, Little
Rock
AfcGil
District Presidents:
Mrs. S. Robinson. Mariana
Mrs. Anne Smith. Hot Springs
Mrs. earle Hall. Warren
Mrs. Berniee Thomas, Dumas
Mrs. Shirley Inghram. Texark-
ana
Mrs. Roberta Childress, Osceola
Mrs. Artie Black, Conway
Mrs. @. A. Mccoy. Airport
Mrs. Bfrtha Jones
Mrs. Florence Williams
Mrs. Ee9la WEIGH
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06
Detroifer Heads Leagues Program

RoSTON-The National Busi=
ness League closed its 57th an
nual. convention here Friday with
the reelection Of DR.. Frederick
D Patterson as president. Also
reelected were Rufus G. Byars,
Washington. treasurer Emmer
Lancaster, Washington, secretary;
J. E. Robinson. first viee-presi-
dent and J. l.. Hederson, second
G. Warder = MARY Green, RAJ
ito
"tElevator) Mrs. Gertrude Pa
tillo. Malvern
G. Chaplain = Mrs. Eva Lyons.
Edmondson
@. Lecturer Martha Arnold,
Crawfordsville
G. Pianist - Sadie Harris,
Pine Bluff
C. Chorister - Mrs. Minnie
Pine Bluff
G. Historian - e. Mazique.
Shumpert, Pine Bluff
G. Marshall In East - Mrs.
Matte Wallace. Mariana
G. Marshall In West - Willie
Young. West Helena
G. Sentinel = Arthur Steven
son, Little Rock
Grand Trustees:
Atty. ]. R. Booker, Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06
Shorter Opens
Workshop

President Theophilus D. Alex
ander announces that Shorter col
lege viii begin its rand year of
operation with a faculty work.
shop September and 10. Inten-
sive study will be given to the
general educational program Of
the college and some hard think
ing and planning vii be given to
providing a program OF greater
service to exceptionally gifted
students.
New Staff Members
Tommie L. Love. graduate of
AMIN college. graduate stady at
the University of Arkansas and a
former mathematics and science
high school teacher. will serve as
Instructor in science. Mrs. Whit
tier II. Wright from Nashville.
Tennessee. a former member of
the Counseling Staff at Morris
Brown college is the new dean OF
women.
DIR. A. o. Wilson. pastor of ST.
John AAIE church, Pine Bluff
and former president of Shorter
college, and the Rev. w. G.
Wynn, recently appointed presid-
ing elder of the Stuttgart DIS
trict of the 18th Episcopal Dis
trict of the AME church, are the
new part-time members of the
Theological Seminary faculty. Dr..
C. NJ. May. Pastor OF st. Peters
AME church. McGehee. former
professor at Shorter college and
Jackson Theological Seminary.
and DR.. w. II. Hunter, presiding
elder of the Pine Bluff district,
a former instructor at Jackson
Theological Seminary are return
ing as part-time instructors on
the Theological Seminary faculty.
Advanced Study
Mrs. Ruth W. Greene. musical
instructor, studied this summer at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia. Professor Crawford j.
Minis instructor of French and
Education, has just returned from
study toward his Doctoral De-
gree at Indiana University,
Orientation and Registration
New students will report the
morning Of September II for par
ticipation in q four-day orienta-
ton program. Returning students
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06
Fall State Meetings
To Implement NAACP
Convention Policy

Ht.=
A series of fall meetings to i'm
plement on the state level policy
formulated at the NAAcP'a an
nuaI convention in June will be
held by NAAcP state units.
Gloster B. Current. the Assoeia-
tons director of branches. an
nounced this week.
Mr.. Current said that such
meetings in the North will be
concerned with housing discrim-
nation and the subtle practices
of discrimination" while those in
the South will emphasize pro-
grams to increase school deseg-
regation and voting.
The NAACP state conferences
are scheduled as follows;
Sept. i4-15, Clarksburg. w. Va;
Sept. 1922. Asilomar, Calf. Ge-
gional meeting of Western states).
and Springfield. Ohio; Sept. 30.
Trenton, N. J.; Oct. 5. Hartford.
Conn. New England regional
regional meeting: Oct. 11-1S.
Charlotte. N. c. and Muniee. Ind;
Oct. 1920. Roekhill. S. c.. East
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell

Cleo Caldwell
Miss Helen Smith and aunt,
Mrs. Leona Douthard. are vaea-
tioning in Chicago with relatives.
They will be there three weeks.
Mrs. Chattlee johnson of
Detroit. is visiting her grandma
Their and other relatives and will
be here for two weeks. Mr..
and Mrs Earmon Staggers and
family are here visiting his mo-
Their and family for week. They
reside at Chicago. Mrs. Mil
bred Summerville and niece, Mrs.
frankie Summerville are SPEND
ing their vacation in Corpus
Christi, Texas for one week.
Harvey Layton, son of Mrs, Lu-
venia Smith, Is here from Chi
cago. on vacation. Mrs. Mat
tie May Sullivan, formerly of
Sweet Home, died last week at
Chicago. Survivors are 2 sons, 5
daughters, her mother, brothers
and three sisters. Burial was at
Chicago. Mrs. Sallie Marbly and
her brother, Robert Washington,
are here visiting from Chicago
their mother, Mrs. c. Marbly. .
On the sick list are Mrs. Inez
Lesley, Lee Singley. Mrs. Louis
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Rucker Of Detroit are here
visiting her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
r. Maniel. Mrs. H. McClain
is confined to the Medical Center
hospital.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06

St. Louis . H.. Jacksonville. Fla.
and Wichita. Kans.; oct. 1921,
New Rochelle. N. Y; oct. 1921,
Pine Bluff; Oct. 1927, Burling-
ton. Ia; Oct. 1898, Reading, Pa;
Nov. 10, Longview, Texas.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06

ter. Mrs. Annie Williams :. Mrs.
Geneva Mosby of st. Louis. is
here visiting her brother, Hermon
MoShy. Joe Garrett passed last
Saturday rite. Mr.. and Mrs.
ESkasae Load O. Los Angeles have
heea called 70 the bedside Of their
sae4Asr. Mrs Alberta Swinney.
havs returned 70 their home. +.
IN sAs SIX list are win Pagan.
Msszaames Ellen Campbell, Viola
CalneSe and Amanda Bankhead.
Napoleon Prince was admitted
to the Veterans hospital last Sat
urday for treatment of appended
It's.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06
Negro Sopf Makes
Oklahoma Varsity

Negro sophomore, Prentice
Gsutt, cracks the Oklahoma color
line 10 become the first of his
rsce to make the Big Red Soon
era varsity. reports a preseason
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06

We we're touring some new
homes the other day-the mo-
dern split level and ranch type.
The houses were really crowded
with visitors including some
very restless children.
One child, a strong little boy
with dark curly hair. couldn't
stay away from a translucent
room divider which separated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
STAR DUST

HERE WE GO AGAIN: The fires OF the Hot Stove League
have been put for another year and baseball fans
will enjoy the real thing when the their
season tomorrow. To bring up-to-date what to
expect from the WaShngtonS and the other teams both
leagues. baseball experts Francis Siam and Burton
Hawkins peek into their crystal balls and up with
their forecasts. tSee index above.)
ODDS AND ENDS: Most baseball fans record happy
SO here few individual records of home
town heroes Highest batting average379 Goose Gosln
1928; most sngeSl82 Sam Rice 1925 most stolen bases
3d. Clyde Milan, 1912; most hit by pitcher-2l Bucky
Harris 1920; consecutive games batted in Safey-33,
Heine Manush 1885, most games season-36 Walter
Johnson, 19l3 most bases ballS-146 BObo NewSom,
1886; most allowed-34, Camilo Pascual 1856
ATTENTION, GIRLS: If the work of the lovely ladies
appearing pages Is and II appeals you here's the
inside dope To Join the Army Medical Specialist Corps
a girl must be Fl and have B. A. degree, plus some
other qualifications the Army will gladly tell you about
Those who join will get of specialist training Free
which lead to teaching job in the related
in civilian life In addition to these educational
benefits will have opportunity to travel to foreign
countries. And nice dessert to this useful life,
retire with twohrds base after 20 service
NEXT SUNDAY: Caspar Names religious editor of The
Star will tell how artists have been challenged through
the centuries by the events centerng around Easter.
Illustrated with famous paintings in the collections of
Washington galleries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
THE FRONT COVER

The Washington baseball
teams Jim Lemon. Can his
home runs win ball games
and influence fans to crowd
Griffith Stadium? See The
Senators Best Bet? page S.
other baseball features on
pages 8, 10, IL and II.