davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-25
REDLEGs, 9; CUBS. 5
Totals 80 9 cas- Totals e Q 27

Totals 81 q "a Totals Is "a
lFlied out for BroSnan in 1th.
2Fanned for Valentinetti in 9Th
3wslked fer Grammas in 5th.
ChicaSo 02D Oul 020--5
Cincinnati 600 l70 lOx--a
Runs-Del Greco. Banks l2). Boiser.
Neeman. Lynch. Thurman t2l, Post t2).
Grove. Hoax. Mcmillan, Nuxhafl Error
=. None Runs batted in Nicholson.
Bolger. Neemsn. Thurman fel. Lynch.
Grove 81, Hoax Mcmillan, Bailey.
Banks l2), Bell Two-base hits--Baker.
Post. Home runs Neeman. Bolger.
Baker 10 M.ckelson: Nicholson 70 Banks.
Left on bases--Chicago. 4 Cincinnati,
; Base on halls--Cr Drabowsky, 4: OF
Collum. 3: of Brosnan. 3: OF Nuxhal.
. Struck out--By Drabovsky. s. by
B-osnan. ]: By Nuxhali. 3 by Gross. 2:
BY yslentinstti,, 3 Hits-of Dra-
in y, inning; OF Brosnan. o IN Ia in
nlnss. Of Valentinefti, . in 9 innings,
Of Nuxhan 6 in : INNINGS faced two
Runs and earned runs--Of Drabowski.
SIS: of Collum. 3-3: of Brosnan. 90:
OF Nuxhall. 5-5 of valentinettl. Ill:
Of Gross, 60. Hit by pitcher--By Nux-
hall lMoryn) Winning pitcher--Nux-
hall 1-O Losing pitcher Drabovski
0-n. Time-2:3s Attendance-1.2i2.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
BRAVES, 8; CARDINALS. 7

To,al. 29 loTes 2 TotaIs aa d 81 10
Evening star., 1957-04-25
PHILLIEs, 8; PIRATES, 5

Totals ~ II 24ii Totals n s27a
lSingled for Simmons In 9Th.
2Ran for Anderson in 9th.
3Walked for Freese In Sth.
4Walked for Foiles in 9Th
5Walked for MaZerowski in sth.
6--Sacriilce nv for Hall in sth.
PITTSBURGH 900 O2O O3O--5
Philadelphia 900 O07 lOx--S
Runs virdon Thomas skinner.
GrOat, KrAvitz Hemus Lopata .
bOuchee Jones. Bowman, Fernandez,
Kennedy. Errors--Groat Fernandez.
hemus. Runs batted in-Oroat .. Smith
Hemus. Bouchee g. Jones. Bowman 2.
Lopata. Powers. clemente. Two-base
hit-Bouchee. .Three-base hit--Bouchee
Home runs--Bowman. Lopata. Sacrifice
--Virdon.: Sacrifice hy--Powers. Double
plays Mazerowski to Groat 10 Long
Hemus 10 Fernandez 10 Bouchee: Kravitz
70 Long. Left on bases---Pittsburgh II.
Philadelphia 4. Base on balls--Friend / /;
HAL mah ! churn L csrdwell Z, Struck
Hlts---on Friend In o innings; on
Hall In inning; OF churn o in /
inning: on Simmons q in D innings
on Cardwell l In | inning; on Miller
IN innings. Runs and earned runs
on Friend 7-1 OF Hall Ill on Simmons
2-2; on Cardwell 3-2. Hit by pitcher
friend nopetaD: BY Hall (BoucheeD
winning pitcher-Simmon dad, Los.
ing pitcher--Friend U-2J. Time--9:4s.
Attendance---lJRA 9 RAn
Evening star., 1957-04-25
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKEES, 3; ORIOLES, z.

Totals IS l224l6 Totals 81 IL - IL
/ Singled for Coleman in eth.
> Grounded out for Ditmar in 7th
8 Grounded out for johnson in 9th
1 GROUNDED out for Gardner In 9th
Baltimore - 00l O0l 600
New York 200 900 Olx--j
Runs-Gardner. Kell. Mantle t2I,
Berra. ErrorS-None, Runs batted in
Williams. Miranda, Berra (2l. Mantle
Two base hit--Ginsberg. Home runs
Berra. Mantle. Double plays--Ginsberr
to Miranda: Kell to Gardner to BOYD
t31; Miranda TO Boyd: Martin to Skow-
York. o. Bases on balls-Oh johnson, .
Struck out-By johnson. >; by Ditmar
1: by Grim. / Hits-Of Ditmar, I
in 7 innings: on Grim, l in . INNINGS
Runs and earned runS-Ch Johnson
3-3; off Ditmar. 2-2. of Grim. 90
winning piteher--Grim (2-h. Losing
pitcher-Johnson t0-2). Time-I:57
Attendance-l2.9T4
Evening star., 1957-04-25

BATTING (based on o5 at batsl-wii
nams. Boston. 400; Mantle. New York
.3S5; Williams. Baltimore, .3S2
Mauch. Boston, .379: Sievers. Wash
Evening star., 1957-04-25
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood 4. Portland 3 30 innings)
San Francisco 3, Vancouver 3.
Seattle 4, San Diego J
Los Angeles 4. sacramento .
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo 4, Havana . I2 inningsl
Rochester \, Miami 4
Columbus 8. Montreal n.
Toronto at Richmond. postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled
-. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock >. Mobile /
ChattanooRa 3 Birmingham
Memphis 2. New Orleans q.
Atlanta a, Nashville T.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Oklahoma City 6-5. Fort Worth "A
Houston T. San Antonio 1.
Other games postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springhnld 4, Albany e.
schenectady 4. BinRhAmton 4.
Reading T. syracuse
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia ] ]. Macon T.
savannah z, Augusta q
Charlotte 10, Jacksonville 2.
Columbus D. Knoxville 2.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
.ATHLETIcS. II; INDIANS, s
Totals 81 10242 Totals 36 IL .
lFlied for Houtteman in eth.
2Singled for McIiSh In 9th.

lFlied for Houtteman in Gth.
2Singled for MeLish in 9th.
Cleveland ------ 900 100 006--
Kansas City -----. 064 1O4 2lx-l7
Runs--Maris (2l, Usher. Wertz. Busby
Nixon. Gran t2l. Lopez t2l 0roth
Simpson (2>, Skizas t2l. II. Smith t3l
Pisoni. Carver. DeMaestri t3l. Error
Maris. Runs batted in--DeMaestri t2i
Lopez t6l, Zerniai. Gran CD. simpson
Skizas t3l, H. Smith, Maris Wertz
Busby .t3l, Kuhn. Two-base hit-Maris
Three-base hit--GraH Home run
Maris. Simpson. Lopes l2i, Skizas
Smith, Busby Sacrifice nvs---zernial
Lopez. Left on baSes--Cleveland. q;
kansas City B; Bases on balls--O1
Lemon. 2: on Pituia. 3: on Houtteman
/; on Carver, l. Struck out--By Lemon
3: by Pituia, }; by HouttemAn. 1; b.
MeLish. l.; BY Carver. Q. Hits-On
Lemon. a In "a innings; on Pitula. +.
IN - innings; OF Tomanek. = in Z
innings; OF Houtteman. IN / inning
| on MeLish. ! In inning: on Carver
10 in va INNINGS; OF Trucks, 0 In y,
inning. Runs and earned runs--On
Lemon. 5-5: OF Pituia. SIS; on Tomanek
A on Houttsman: 81: on MeList. j
OF Carver. 6-6; OF Trucks. 90. Hit b.
pltcher-Garver Smith Winning
pitchfr-Garver u-0l. Losing pitcher
Lemon ODD Time-2:3s. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

600, WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Tchaikov-
sky. The Sleeping Beauty
Ballet; Chopin, Concerto
No. in E.
1880. WWDC Joe Phipps:
WWDC's new director Joe
Phipps presents the tops in
local news.
900, WOL-Good Music Time:
Paul Hume begins three
hours of music with Haydn,
Symphony No. 4.
900, WRC-X Minus One: A
war-wrecked world in which
all life exists either under
ground or behind heavy lead
doors is described in 1.-The
Moon Is Green"
900, WGMS-Concert Master
pieces: r. Strauss, Prelude to
Act III of Der Rosen-
kavalier";; Haydn, Symphony
No. l04 in D, London"
1000, WINK Review: The
Chordettes are the featured
stars.
1905, WMAL - Blue Ribbon
Bouts: World Middleweight
Champion Sugar Ray Robin
son defends his title against
Gene Fullmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

tain with such works as the clas-
steal Les Sylphies" and Miss
DeMille's own "Rodeo" and
Pink Tights" and dances from
Oklahoma"
Frederick Franklin, for tDhom
the lead in "Rodeo" had been
created. danced it again. The
brilliant James Mitchell and
Gemse de Lappe ,Dere among the
other principal dancers, tDho
included Diana Adams, Kelly
Broion, Sonia AroDd. Jenny
Workman. James Mamieson and
Dusty WorraH.
One of the not unnatural aft
ermaths Of any hour spent with
the graceful Miss DeMille, in
|cidentally, is the noticeable
Strengthening of-backs that takes
place among those in her au-
dience. Wives are heard to NUT
ter that dancing bar should
have been installed in the base
ment and this cheerful mood Of
Iwhat-might-have been sometimes
lasts until the next program.
X y Il X
There'll Always Be A =
Late Show Dept:
Did you notice what our local
channels were Offering in the
way of film fare Saturday night?
On Channel Four. in Fire
Over England" (what terrible
actor young Laurence Olivier
WASH. the Spanish Armada was
about to set sail fer England
where there was much wringing
Of hands.
A flip to Channel five ("The
FOuntain") would have brought
you the intelligence that the
British feet had Nst taken a
severe trOuncing from the Ger
mans in World War I. young
Brian Aherne was no ornament
to the acting profession. either.)
And on Channel nine, who
should have London and Sher-
lock Holmes in a tizzy ("The
Woman in Green") but that
Iarch-fiend, Prof. Moriarity!
! forget who won.
On the Run:
We overlooked Buck Ryan in
the lineup Of Jimmy Deans
henchmen in Sundays TeleVue
Istory-for which we ruefully
hang our contemplating head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (D-Disneyland
so Dear to My Heart" A
young boy and his black
lamb. Bobby Driscoll and
Burl Ives.
500, WTOP (9l-Movietime
USA: This is a drama of the
problems Of an orphan
daughter Of a stage actress
who tries to find a career of
her own. Anne Shirley stars
in "Chatterbox."
$500, WRC t4)-The Adven-
lures of Hiram Holiday:
Hiram runs great risks to
acquire two clay tablets which
he finally obtains after es-
Gaping from a prison and
fighting two skilled swords
men. Miss Universe Of 1855
will be featured.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Navy Log:
Buzz Boy" The terrorizing
tactics of wild navy pilot
who is now a Lutheran
minister.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Father Knows
Best: Jim Anderson is forced
to agree that mother knows
best" after she hires an old
man as gardner, and he
harveSts more than flowers in
Margaret Hires a Gardener. 4"
900, WRC (4-Kraft Theater:
tColorJ A living legend is
faced with extinction when a
proud and fiercely independ-
ent family of backwoodsmen
clash with civilized law in
Hang Up My Guns"
$3.50. WMAL (D-Ford Thea
ter: Fear Has Many Faces. :"
An EXCL is haunted by the
ghost of a man he killed in
Korea. James Whitmore
stars.
$3.50. WTOP (9)-I've Got a
Secret: Garry Moore is host
with guest panelists Ida Lu-
pino and Howard Duff.
1890, WTOP GU. S. Steel
Hour: A woman goads her
son to the point of annoyance
when she suggests a good"
marriage for him. 1.-THE HUI
man Pattern" stars Thelma
Ritter. Frank McHugn, Mich
ael Higgins and Lori March.
1900, WMAL (7)-Wednesday
Night Fights: Sugar Ray
Robinson meets Gene Full
mer in the worlds middle
weight championship contest.
From Madison Square Gar
den. Is rounds.
1890, WTTG (5)-Uncoyered /:
Investigator Mark Saber
breaks up a smuggling racket
ana saves a beautiful girl
from an unfortunate mar
riage in 1.-THE Sally Ankens
Story"
11:lO, WTTG (5)-Washington
Movietime: A brilliant young
lawyer, running for district
attorney. gets mixed up in a
murder case In Criminal
Court"
11:2O, WMAL (7)-The Night
Show: Road to the Big
House. A bank clerk steals
bank funds. John Shelton
stars. (1947.)
11:15, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: Blind Spot" with
Chester Morris and Con-
stance Star. A novelist is
accused Of numbering a pub
Usher after making strong
threats to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

part Of her TV lesson-the min
utes she spent with her dancers
Creating" the movements to &c
with a few bars of music.
Il 4
Her story Of choreography be-
gan with brief contributions by a
Siamese dancer. Can Can girl
and the incredibly graceful Afri.
can Watusi. finally emerging a.
an art form designed to enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

Iof classical and contemporary
ballet added up to another fas-
cinating interlude that ended too
darn soon.
One Of the lesser points
proved, by the way, is that all
nv performers do not use "cue''
Tor "idiot") cards. At one point
in her lecture, Miss DeMille for
got a line, asked and got the cue
from a prOmpter, then huffed on
rather feverishly to conclude her
remarks.
She was fine again after a bal
let sampling and in good humol
for perhaps the most effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

+. Bucks only one of the best
country music fiddlers arounc
and a one-time winner of the
National Fiddling Champion.
ship. :. He's from Virginia, too
The American Research Blu.
reau's top ten network shows fol-
December:
l. / Love Lucy.
2. Ed Sullivan.
3. $4,000 Question
4. You Bet Your Life.
S. Perry Como.
6. What's My Line?
4. Jack Benny.
8. Alfred Hitchcock.
8. Disneyland.
10. I've Got q Secret.
Wonder if the $4,000 Chal-
lenge is looking for another
emcee to replace Ralph Story
who replaced Sonny Fox?
Ralph fumbled the champion
ship test between the two eight:
Babe Ruth experts Sun.
day night and the girl got out
Of the booth before the disem.
bodied voice of the producer wa.
waited on stage with the infor-
nation that she hadn't com.
pleted her answer. Tch, Tch.
What's "Mr. Adams and Eve, ;
the Ida Lupino-Howard Duf
ShoW that premieres Friday OF
CBS-9. all about? "It's a sorj
OF a satire on ourSelUes," Mr.
Duff explains.
Mickey Rooney gets the leac
in 1.-THE George M. Cohan Story,
which NBC will present on May
IL. This is the one Hal March
elected not to do.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
|ON THE AIR
Miss DeMiIIe Gives
Omnibus q Lift
ION The AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON

Agnes DeMiNe proved number things Sunday night
WMAL-D on Omnbusthe most important being that the
OF her first lecture the subject Of the ballet last
was accident
This happy time she concentrated choreography
combination Of her lucid explanations brilliant
, 1957-08-08

LAST. -.
of the peoples of the Caribbean
area to comply with this most
significant recommendation of the
Congress in Mexico"
He added: 1T is precisely the
study Of Topographic problems
of an American area which occu-
pies us here and for this reason
the Inter-American Statistical In
stitute extends its congratulations
to the Caribbean Commission for
this splendid task which is SO
much In accord with the desires
of the Demographers of the
American continent"
DR.. Garcia-Frias went On to
express the conviction that the
results of the conference will be
most fruitful and will strengthen
the ties of professional solidarity
and cooperation among the peo-
pies of America
Meeting in its final session as a
committee of the whole, the Con-
ference, disposed of the fourth
and final subject-Need for future
research.
Miss Edith Adams and Miss
Nora Powell both of the United
Nations spoke on matters relative
to statistics and censuses and
ether speakers included Professor
S. Zuckerman of the University
of Birmingham, England; DR.. A.
, 1957-08-08
ATOMIC

ing to the estimates for the power
plants which will be available IN
the United Kingdom in the near
future, the difference in cost
price between atomic energy and
the cheapest form of conventional
energy is not SO much as we
might expect. 1t is something like
Is per cent"
In conclusion, Mr. Heesterman
said that despite the fact that al
though the use of atomic energy
in this area might seem a long
way off, now was the time for the
Caribbean to look around for
some of its brilliant physicists or
engineers who should be sent for
training and given an opportunity
to acquire experience in this field
against the time when the area
would need his services.
, 1957-08-08
VI. AGRICULTURAL NEWS ;.
Continued from page p

Continued from page ~
Whole stalks planted at any
depth, and new (young) grass,
when used as 3-eye seed pieces,
terminated much better than did
old grass.
From these results the follow
ing recommendations are made
for planting Elephant grass:
i. Plant in the fall, using young
grass for seed. 2. Plant in 3-foot
rows. 8. Plant 8-eye seed pieces,
Is inches apart in the row. (This
allows the grass to cover in
quickly, and gives enough plants
for high yield). 4. If you must use
long canes for some reason, cover
them only l to 3 inches deep. 5.
Weed the grass, like sugarcane,
till it is we'll established.
, 1957-08-08

DR.. sALK -.
which are vaccinating are using
the killed virus vaccine. He did
not rule out the possible develop
ment Of other ideas and varia-
tions in anti-polio vaccination but
said he was convinced that the
killed virus held the answer to
eventual elimination of the Grip
ping disease.
, 1957-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

Through this medium we
wish to thank all those who
sent messages or tokens of
sympathy on the recent death
of our beloved husband and
uncle, Ferdinand Finlay.
Mrs. Alma FinlaY
John Woodson
, 1957-08-08
CALL FOR BIDS

H"aHHH
Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the De
partment of Insular Affairs,
Division of Procurement and
Supply, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AM. August %, 1857 for
GROCERIES AND OTHER
for the Dept.
Of Education School Lunch)
St. Croix, v. 1.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement and
supply, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands.
Alphcnso RcmneY
Clerk-in- Charge
Div. Of Proc. & Supply
St. Croix, v. |.
1910
, 1957-08-08
VISITING

VISITING -.
residence at Estate Canegarden.
DR.. Clarke's group will be
entertained at a dance to be CIV
en- tonight in the cafeteria of the
High School.
, 1957-08-08

P. Thorne, of the Institute of So
cial and Economic Research, Uni
versity of Puerto Rico and A.
Button of the French Delegation.
, 1957-08-08
FOR RENT

Luxurious hilltop house.
Magnificent Sway view
across lush valley to sea.
Large living room, double
bedroom, kitchen, bar, ter
races fully equipped. Avail
able August /, by the
month Inexpensive.
Phone C'sted 64W
$50 A. M. 1890 P. M.
, 1957-08-08
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement and Sup
ply, Christiansted. St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO
A. M. August -, 1857, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
CRUSHED STONE
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement and
Supply, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in-C Charge
Div. of Proc. & Supply
! St. Croix, v. I.
! 1910
, 1957-08-08
5 A T U R D A Y

at 500 pm.
$40 pm Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
LIST Feature:
SUDDEN DANGER"
End FEATURE:
RAIDERS OF
srd FEATURE:
Columbia: Serial
Blazing the Overland Trail"
Chapter "a
LATEST NEWS
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-12-14
The OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens
"INTELLIGENCE is NOT
ENOUGH"

men came preQOmlnaIltly from
chixdren VINO ION an early
period manifested unmistakable
signs OF superior Intelligence.
Great men do not come from
dull boys"
That is prooaioly true, but
there is something even more
important than intelligence.
That is the use to when 1t is
pct. The same extraordinary
brain power which builds IN
dustry, creates art, and directs
the business of government, can
divert it's energy to crime, fraud,
and destruction.
The ability 10 learn is not as
important as the inclination 10
use knowledge for social gooo.
Better a dull boy with honor
able aspirations than a bright
boy bent upon evil. The keen
mind of the latter is a greater
manance to society.
While the world cries for
great men, it depends upon gooo
men, The number who can be
great is limited, but the number
who can be upright is infinite.
And not all the destructive
intelligence operates outside the
law. There are shrewd indlvidu-
ais who use their superior un-
Outstanding to obey the letter
of the law while tearing its
spirit to tatters. There are men,
on whom historical opinion has
laid the mantle of the great
who carved their niche in his
tory with heartbreak, blood
shed and brutality.
Greatness should encompass
goodness, but it doesn't always.
The nation needs people who
are honest, men who are moral
ly clean, and men who are will
ling to work for a decent living.
What if they do lack the bril-
lance which might have made
them great? Isn't it sufficient
that they make the best of the
ability granted them by nature?
Goodness does not mean dull
ness. Let us have higher intel
ligence wherever possible, but
let us remember that it alone
is only part of the social pro-
blem. Int us remembyr that the
test of value is the use to which
faculties are put.
There is a place for the man
and boy of ordinary capacity.
When one comes to think of it,
only few are destined to be
great; most of us can only be
good for something.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-12-14
= death DUE TO INITIATION

"A Scotsman absolutely refus-
ed to pay the bus conductor the
new rate of 15c for his usual 10c
ride. The bus had just reached
the center of bridge when the
Infatuated conductor grabbed
the Scots suitcase and hurled it
into the water. "Ah ha! You
scoundrel!" shouted the Scots
First you try to rob me = and
now you drown me little boy!"
Ontario Leader-RevieW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
payer may. however. recover the
amount he contributed.

payer may. however. recover the
amount he contributed.
How may l recover my cost?
In the case of a pension or
annuity which you bought or
contributed to. you must report
an amount equal to 3 per cent
Of your total cost as income,
until you have recovered your
total cost tax free. After that,
the entire amount received each
year must be reported as income.
Does this also apply to Civil
Service Retirement pay?
Yes.
l am a retired railroad en-
gineer. Must l report my retire.
ment pay for tax purposes?
No. Railroad retirement in
come is specifically exempt.
/ was hurt in an auto accident
I sued and won $4,000 damages,
Must I include that in my gross
income?
No. Compensation for injuries
and sickness are not required tc
be included in gross income.
cashed some Government
savings bonds. Must / report thu
interest?
No. The District does not ta1
interest on obligations of tn,
United States. the District. {
State, territory or a locality.
l received $4,000 as benefici
airy Of my late husbands in
surance policy. Must l pay in
come tax on it?
No. Proceeds of life insuranc,
policies in case of the death O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
More Protein A ! A
In Wheat Germ - l.

Wheat Germ gives you more
protein-and more complete
protein-than any other &C.,
real. 1t gives 8 times as much
as average cereal.
Hioh-Pnofein plus B-vitumins
make Wheat Germ outstand-
ing food for people of every
age one of the best body
building foods for children :.
and the kind of high-nutrition
food adults need for energy,
good digestion, body-repair
and healthy nerves.
h hos more Viomin B, than
any other cereal or common
food-plus good amounts of
Vitamin BE-, Be, Niacin. /. and
in Wheat Germ. all of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Maj. Hickman
Rites Thursday

Funeral services for Army Maj
Charles T. Hickman. jr.. who
was killed in an automobile &C
cident in Hawaii March 8, will
be held at IL am. Thursday in
the Fort Myer Chapel,
Maj. Hickman was assigned
to the Office of the assistant
chief of staff for intelligence
here and was in Hawaii on a
stopover while proceeding to
Japan for temporary duty. He
lived at 31O6 North Quincy
street. Arlington.
Mai. Hickman entered the
service in 1912. Previously he
had attended the University of
West Virginia. He was a 1887
graduate of Stanton Military
Academy, Stanton, Va. Dur
ing World War II he served in
Europe.
Among his decorations were
the Combat Infantry Badge. the
Silver Star, the Bronze Star
with Oak Leaf Cluster. the
Purple Heart. Commentator
Ribbon and the Croix de Guerre
with Palm.
He was a member of the First
Baptist Church Of Morgantown,
Union Lodge No. 4, A. F. and
A. M. of Morgantown. and the
Morgantown Elks Lodge.
He is survived by daughter,
Ann Louise Hickman; his
mother. mrs. Pearl Taylor Hick-
man. and a sister. Mrs. James r.
Hess. all of Morgantown. His
wife died several years ago while
they were stationed in Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

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