davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
News In Rhyme


February is here once more,
1t had many important days in
store
OF these We'll give a review
So you'll see what we are trying
to do.
First February second is ground
hog day,
Weather fans make quite a dis
play.
Get out your boots and raincoat
too,
For you will need them before
this month is through.
On February eleventh is Edison's
birthday,
No greater scientist ever lived,
say.
He changed the town and farm too
And lighted a world for me and
you.
Next comes Lincoln, February
Twelfth,
He never did have much wealth.
He had a heart that was made of
gold.
And would never let his country
be sold.
February Fourteenth is Valentine
day,
Shoot your darts of love today.
This old Saint was in prison cast.
But his love still holds the world
fast.
February 22nd Washington was
born,
Always was happy when on the
farm.
Father of his Country, thirteen
states.
Wouldn't he he SURPRISED to
know they're forty-eight?
February 9th Longfellow's birth
day,
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
FRANKFORT
By c. G.. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 4s1S

Mr.. Arthur Banks celebrated his
birthday on Friday, March /, at a
dinner in his honor at Mr.. and
Mrs. Sirman McAlister's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
had Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Downs at Allen, Maryland.
Mrs. George Ross Richards had
as a dinner guest Mrs. Woodrow
Sturgis of Selbyville, Monday even
ing.
Rev. Stricklin, retired Metho-
dist minister from Rehoboth, oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Presby-
terian Church on Sunday. The Sc
year old minister is very active.
Mrs. George Horsey left Friday
by train for New Orleans, where
she will spend time with her
daughter, son-in-law and grandson,
Colonel Harvey Kirk, Helena, and
Harvey. Jr.
Mr.. George Hudson has returned
from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mccormick are
spending some time in Florida.
The Frankford New Century Club
met Friday mite at the fire hall.
Mr.. John Bunting has left Mil
ford Hospital and is now at the
nursing home in Millsboro.
Miss Connie Marvel spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Lynch at Bayard.
Mrs. Richard Taylor is home
from Bee6e Hospital.
Callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie
Stuarts during the week were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Donovan of Green
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clausen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Trimer, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Davis of Berlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hudson and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis CT Days
bOrO.
Flowers in the Methodist Church
were placed by Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hudson in memory of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Lowe.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Orgely Davis is much i'm
proved and now moving about town.
Mrs. Virginia Richards and Mrs.
Francis Ellis had dinner in Mil
ford, Sunday.
C. G. says: "We may have many
chilling blast but the robins are
advertising the approach of spring.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
REDEEM

McColley's Chapel will open on
Sunday, March 10, at 10:30 a. m. for
Sunday School with Preston Dono-
van. superintendent.
McColley's Chapel MYF will con-
duct the service on Sunday even
ing beginning al s o'clock. Grace
Cordrey and Melvin Ware will be
the leaders. There will be special
singers: Mr. and Mrs. Walter JEFF
ferson, Joan and Helen Gordy, Mrs.
Kitchens and son Vernon. Kath-
leen Wood and Barbara PettyjOhn,
Mary Taylor and son Dicky, also
McColley's Junior Choir. The spe-
cial speaker for the evening will be
Silas Dukes of Laurel. All are
welcome to worship with us.
McColley's Chapel Friendship BIZ
BILE Glass will meet in the Commun-
ity Building at 1880 o'clock on Mon
day, March IL. All members are
urged to be present
McColley's Junior Bible Learners
will hold their monthly class meet
ing on Monday, March Is at 1880
p. m. in the Community Building.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
McColley's Chapel is planning a
chicken supper on Saturday, April
6. Future specifications will be
published by next. week. Watch for
it.
McColley's Community Building
is open every Wednesday evening
for the Youth Canteen All are well
come to attend. Come. have. good
time. Bring your friends.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walls, of Green
wood, and Miss Pauline Meadows
of Seaford. Delicious refreshments
were served of ice cream and cake.
They all wished Arley many more
happy birthdays.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Trotter and
Ronnie Breeding have returned to
school after being sick with colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Outten
attended the viewing of Harry
Bowdle at the Boyers Funeral Home
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Johnson and
children of Houston visited Mrs.
Lizzie Butler and son Willis on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elver Ryan visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Scarborough of
Milford on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lew Mink, Mrs. Leah
Thomas of Wilmington, Mrs. Jen-
ME Townsend of Milford visited Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Walls on Tues
day.
Mrs. Laura Griffith visited Mrs.
Ruth Silbereisen on Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Ruth Silbereisen. Mrs. EN-
ma Ryan visited Mrs. Frank Vim
cent on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Butler and grandson
visited Mrs. Lizzie. Butler on Mon
day afternoon.
-
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1867

Quite few people around here
enjoyed the covered dish supper
at Todd's Community House on
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny Frettered
and children of Denton were call
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bailey on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Edna Adams is visiting her
sisters in Wilmington.
Mrs. Charles Johnson had her
mother-in-law and her sister to
dinner on Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Williams aad Mrs.
Ethel Bowdle called to see Mrs.
Gertie Adams and Mrs Cora Lare
the past week.
Mrs. William Dennis and two
girls and Mrs. Don Eldridge of Sea-
ford were Saturday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Earle Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fountain
of New Jersey called on Misses
Sadie Devore and Blanche Steller.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
ANDREWVTLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman WoOdall.
Sr., and Mrs. Franklin Butler went
to Rehoboth on Friday for sea-
food dinner.
Leonard Outten. U. S. Navy, has
returned from a trip to Cuba and
is spending four day furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tilghman Outten and family.
The community extend their SYM
pathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Can
non, due to the death of their bro
ther, George Cannon and also to
the nieces and nephews
The Andrewsville Home Demon
stration Club will meet at Todd's
Community House on Friday after
noon, March s, at o'clock. This
is a group meeting with the Har-
rington Club, Pennington Club and
Todd's Club. Tie Andrewsville
Club will be the hostess.
Mrs. Laurence Tatman and Mrs.
Jennie Bradley of Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Hopkins, Sr., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury on
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
and Mrs. Alberta Bradley, Miss
Pauline Meadows were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arley Brad
ley and sons on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs Arley Bradley, Sr.,
on Sunday evening entertained a
group of friends to help celebrate
the birthday of their son, Arley
Bradley, Jr.'s 23rd birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Tuck
er and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Butler and son William,
Franklin Cannon of Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury, Mrs.
Alberta Bradley, Jimmie Collision,
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
KID STUFF

RICHMOND. Va. = up = Medi-
cal College Hospital reported it
took hit of explaining to con
vince distraught women her child
didn't have a new. strange disease
when they told her pediatric ex-
animation was recommended
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
RETURN ENGAGEMENTR

BALTIMORE - up - Harold
Mason, Jr., victim of a thief who
stole his phonograph and $22 in
cash, is afraid he hasn't seen the
last. of the intruder. Also stolen
were two keys to the front door.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

Getting to Europe is sometimes
half the fun, and telling other peo-
pie about the trip is the other half,
for some people.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
ATHLETlcs. 8; WHITE soX. sIBRAYEs. 4; CARDS. : \

Totals Al ok 80 81 Totals 43 IA 80 I'd
1 Ran for Musial in eth.
2 Ran for Landrith in 9th.
3 Flied out for jackson In 9th.
Ran for AdcOek IN 10th.
Grounded into double play for
Burdette In 10th.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
~, Louis 900 002 900 00--2
Milwaukee O1O 900 100 O2--4
Runs--Moon, MusiaI. schoendienst.
Dark. Kasko. Runs battsd in--Dark
l2). .covineton, Mathews. Aaron (2)
Two-base hits--Musial t2l, Mathews
Home run--Aaron. Stolen base
Foyer Sacrifce--Logan. Sacrifice
ny-Covington. Double plays--Mizell
to Blasinxame to Dark TO MusiaI;
Dark to Musiai; Dark TO Blasingame
TO Musial; Cunningham 10 II. Smith
to Cunningham: Crandall 10 Logan.
Left on bases--St. Louis, 3: MilWau-
s scs, j on S nS.tt on sa 81 SS2ae Jack
Struck out--By Jackson, 1; BY Muffett.
J.; BY Burdette: A. BY Conley. l.
Hits-On Mizeii, in ] inning
(pitched to in 2ndl: OF jackson, Z
In 7 innings: on Mufiett. 3 in 3 in
nings. Runs and earned runs-Od
Mizell, III: OF Jackson, 1.1; on
Mu4ett, .2-2: on Burdette.. 2-2; on
Coniey, 90. Winning pitcher-Con-
ley t9-9L Losing pitcher-Muifett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

walked for Ramos in 3rd.
Hit home run for kemmeref IN
Flied out for Minnick in eth.
I Ran for Williams in 6th.
in 9th.
Boston $40 40 OOO-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Senators Turn Attention
To HoItinq Ted's Streak

tors gave williams $3.50 for his
pet project, the Jimmy Fund,
for participating in the home
run contest.
Jerry Snyder. pitching bat
ting practice, was struck on the
back Of the head by q Berberet
liner ;. He was taken to
Georgetown University Hospital
where he will be x-rayed today
>. The crowd boosted the SEN
ators' home attendance to 447.-
Isl exceeding last seasons
turnout.
The Red Sox accumulated II
hits, while the Senators got 10
+. When Sievers popped in
front Of the plate in the NTH
inning, White and Gernert
simply permitted it to plop be.
tween them Don Minnick,
up from Chattanooga, pitched
two hitless innings for the SEN
ators, who have lost IL Of theil
last IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

Continued From Page Ais
single. Jim Lemons double and
Art Schult's single. But Bos-
ton made it 90 in the fifth on
Ken Aspromonte's single and
Sammy Whites double.
Harmon Killebrew supplied a
pinch homer to open the bottom
of the NTH and the Senators
acquired their last run in the
ninth when Rocky Bridges
doubled and Malone dropped
Herb Plews' pop fly.
The pre-game ceremonies
showed the starting time Of the
game back to SOS but few
seemed ID mind. The Senators
phantom infleld made q big
hit, Clint Courtney walked
from second base to the plate
before Ramos could circle the
bases, Art Schult won an egg
throwing contest and 8l-year-
old Nick Altrock put on his
FIRST comedy skit in Is years
Nick then told writer's they'd
be buns II they didn't select
Sievers as the leagues most
valuable player.
Stars Win Contest
The home-run hitting con-
test was climaxed to the salts
faction Of all. williams was
the only lefthanded hitter to
belt one out Of the park. When
Sievers came to the plate he
had to beat Dick Gernert. Jen-
sen and Killebrew. who had
smashed one each into the
stands. Roy came through
with two.
In his presentation Of the
station wagon to Sievers, the
Vice President said. when you
look at the American League
standings. then see this crowd,
the conclusion is that WASH
ington fans are the most loyal
in the world"
NOTES-Frank Sullivan will
try for his l4th win tonight. . F..
The clubs viii clash again to-
morrow at 2 O'Clock. The
Senator'S will be idle Thursday,
then wind up the season with
the Orioles. playing q three
game series starting Friday
night.
Piersall made q terrific catch
at Lou Berberet's expense in
the sixth inning, racing back
to the centerheld wall to pick
on LOUIS drive =. The Sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

Total IS 10 "a 10 Totals "a IA 27 10
loEounded out for Keegan in 5th.
3Walked for Loiiar IN 9TH.
4Struck out for Jackson IN 9TH.
BStruek out for Lands In 7th.
6Htt sacrince hy for Portocarrero
in Sth.
Chicago 900 l02 zoos
Kansas City oil 80 Olx--0
Runs-Esposito, Fox. Minoso, Loliar.
Beard, Zernial. Held. MARTIN, Lopez
20. Keilner. Runs batted in--Held.
Kellner Minoso (3l, Smith Hunter
zernial. Beard. Lands. cerv,. Two-base
Three-bAse hit-Landis.
Home runs--Held. KeIlneI. Minoso.
Zerniel. Stolen base-Phillips. Sacri-
n !, fsPcsry Double Da IscEsOe .
M n IT,. e Hunter to Power. Left On
Mcdonald. Il on Keiiner 8: Oh Trucks.
/; on Portocarrero. 1. Struck out--By
Keegan. / by Rudolph. /: By Kellner.
3: By Portocarrero, 3. Hlts--Qh Kee-
gan. in innings; on Rudolph, !
IN l inning; Oh perrington. 2 in Is
inning; on Mcdonald 4 in 2h innings:
on kellner. Q In 8 innings: on Trucks.
In o tnnings: on portocarrero, to 2
innings: on Bufnette. 0 in 1 inning.
Runs and earned runs-Od Keegafl
~: OF Rudolph. LII of Mcdonald
IL: on Kellner. SIS: Hit By pitcher
Lol l.S 6by KsllnsEl Passed ball
tddg1 r,m Losing pi,ssneSs-Meppsasslkd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

sacrifice fly in the eighth after
Minnie Minoso, who homered
for Chicago's first run. brought
the White Sox even with a
two-run single in the seventh.
Woody Held, another ex-Yank.
Alex Kellner and Gus Zernial
also homered for the AS.
Jim Mcdonald. also an exL
Yankee. was the loser in relief,
with Arnie Portocarrero the
winner. also in relief.
In the other AL games. Bos-
ton whipped Washington, "a,
and Cleveland tripped Detroit,
5-4 in IL innings. Ted Will
liams was l-for-1 for the Red
Sox. tipping his average to 1886.
Stan Musial was 3-for-4 for
the Cards, pushing his leading
bat mark to .349.
A single by Rookie Dick
Brown. his third hit, won 1t for
the Tribe. Brown also hon.
cred. along with Roger Maris
and Rocky Colavito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

Runs batted in-Jensen (3). Ger
merit: Malzone (4), Berberet. schuIt.
Malzone's error in eth) Two-base hits
Lemon, White. Bridges. Home runs
Malone. Killebrew. Double plays
Yost to Runnels 70 schult; Klaus 10
Aspromonte TO 0ernert; Jensen 10
Gernert; Hyde 70 Bridges TO schult.
Lest on bases-Boston =. Washineton
Q: Bases on balls-Oh Lumenti. 2; on
kemmerer. /: OF Minnick. /: on For-
nieles. /. Struck out-By Lumenti, 2;
ny kemmerer. !: By Minnick. 2: by
Fornieles. 3. Hits-On Lumenti, 5 IN
] y iinings: OF Ramos 2 IN ik in
ninss; OF Kemmerer, 3 IN 2 innings:
On Mlnniek: 0 In 2 innings: on HYDE.
IN innings. Runs and earned runs
or Fornieles. 40: on Lumenti. SIS;
"a EsTOs; IL; On KemmeIe5, 80; %
archaeological 10y Lumenti): VIII
liant, lam, tby HYDE. Wild pltch-Ramos
winning piteher-Fornieleg fiO-I31
Losing pltcher-Lumenti IO-D. UNI.
pics - tlsherty, chylak. Summers,
17,s26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
BASEBALL
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page Ais
jackson. who relieved Wilmer
Mizell with the bases loaded,
none out and q run home in
the second and got out of the
jam, had been staked to q 2-1
lead in the sixth as Al Dark
tagged Lew Burdette for q two
run single.
Burdette stayed with 1t until
the 10th, when he was lifted
for a pinch-hitter. Gene Con-
ley took over for a hitless 18th,
winning his ninth in Is de-
ciSions-his first victory since
beating the Cards for No. I
in the Braves 10-game August
streak that broke UP the tight
race.
Oddly, 1t was st. Louis that
threw q block to Milwaukee's
1866 pennant bid. beating the
Braves on the next to last day
Of the race.
While the Braves were gain
ing their first pennant since
shifting from Boston to Mil
waukee in 1858. the Yankees
were winning their eighth in
nine years under Manager
Casey Stengel.
Ex-Yanks Down SOx
A pair Of ex-Yankees did 1t
for the AS. Bob Cerv got the
tie-breaking run home with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Two D. C. Area Drivers
Invited to Venezuela
BY DICK SLAY

Fred Windridge Of Arlington
and Dick Thompson Of the Dis
trict have been invited to run
Corvettes in the Grand Prix of
Venezuela on November l. but
the latter now is a very doubt
full participant.
Thompson win be wearing a
neck brace for about two
months as a result Of his crash
Friday afternoon in Watkins
Glen. N. Y. where he was prac-
ticing for Saturdays national
event of the Sports Car Club Of
America.
The 36-year-old dentist suf-
fered a Clipped vertebra, cuts
around the mouth and a Sc
verely scraped right hand in the
accident. He was removed from
traction yesterday at Schuyler
Hospital in Montour Falls, N.
Y. and is being flown to WASH
ington today for convalescence
at Doctors Hospital.
That leaves Windridge as the
only Washingtonian certain of
q trip to Caracas where a 600
mile race will wind UP the in
ternational calendar and de-
termine the 1857 world cham
pionship.
Fred will drive his own Cor
vette with Johnny Parsons, the
Indianapolis 800" champion in
1850. as co-driver. Jim Jeffords
OF Milwaukee and Dick Doane
from Illinois also will be in
CorvetteS. Jim Rathmann of
indianapolis is listed as JET
ford's co-pilot. Thompson was
to have driven with Doane, his
sponsor this year on the SEGA
circuit. If Thompson is unable
TO appear. another Indianapolis
regular probably win substitute.
The trio Of Corvettes viii be
the FIRST American production
cars ever to run in q race of
this type on foreign soil. It
viii attract such drivers as
World Champion Juan Manuel
Fangio. Runnerup Stirling Moss,
Peter Collins. Jean Behra and
Americas own Masten Gregory.
Carroll Shelby. John Fitch and
Ed Crawford.
Windridge celebrated his in
Vitation by winning the Glen
Trophy semifeature race Sat-
urday at Watkins Glen. It was
his first victory since Sebring
in March when he won the
d touring class in a Mercedes.
In 1856. Windridge swept
four regional races at Marlboro,
another regional at Thompson,
Conn.,, and won the six-hour
endurance test at Marlboro
with his wife. Pinky, sharing
the wheel. Last December he
added q victory in stock produc-
ton class at Nassau. Saturdays
win was his first National
SEGA triumph.
One Of the huskier drivers in
the sport. Windridge is a nurs-
eryman by trade and has been
racing only two years. Automo-
biles. however. have been his
hobby since he was Is.
Thompson's accident hap
pened on q fast left turn at
Watkins Glen while driving q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
GeoryeRH
Co11fesses!I

In one Of the most startling
stories ever to come out Of film.
land, actor George Raft exposes
himself as the cOnsOrt Of notOri.
Gus gang lords 4. and as q
young, knife.thrOwing tough"
who couldn't read even after
he achieved Hollywood fameI
You'll be shocked by the story,
"Out Of Ny Past" by George
Raft, in this weeks Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Pistons Get McGuire
From New York Knicks

DETROIT. Sept. "a R.-
The Detroit Pistons have OBJ
tanned Dick MCGUIRE. a vet
eran Of nine seasons in the
National Basketball Associa.
ton from the New York
Knickerbockers.
In return for the 3l-year-old
Mcclure, the Pistons win give
the Knickerbockers their No. /
draft choice in 1858. Mcclure
played college basketball with
st. Johns Of Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

Runs-Tuttle, FiniRan ca, colavito.
HarrslL Maris, Brown (2l. Errors-
Finisen. HarrelL Williams. colayito.
Runs batted in--Kaline (2l, Boone
tTuttle scored on wild pitch in Istl,
Brown CD. coIavito, Maris. Two-base
hits-Tuttle. Brown. Boone. Home
runs--Brown. Colayito. Maris. stolen
bases-Kaline go. Finisan, HarreII.
sacrihces - McLish, House. Maris.
Left on bases-Detroit. 10: Cleveland,
~. Bases on balls-off Burning. 2:
on Presko.l: OF McLish. 9. Struck
out-1y Burning. a: By McIish. o.
on os-n pTesk r';rl ! " y inning; Runs and
Presko. III: on McLish. al. wild
pitehes-.MeLish go. Winning pitcher
Presko Old. Time - $500. At.
tendance-3.O21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
INDIANS, 5; TIGERS, =

Totsis-4a ex3I 10 Totals ss 5 SO 10
Struck out for Bunhins in 9th.
One out when winning run scored
Detroit ------ 10I QI0 100 00-4
Cleveland ----4- 010 O12 900 Oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK


Question on Page A-2D
No. l Is right. Ask the official
TO have the tee thrown in. It's
legal to use in college ball
though illegal in pro ball for
anything other than a kickoh.
In college ball, when time is in,
the tee must be requested by
an official. Otherwise. throw
ing it in draws a 15-yard PEN
atty. NCAA rule o. sec. 3, art.
I'D applies as does approved
ruling 4S. Pro rule 3. sec. "A is
pertinent.
Distributed By The REGISTER and
Tribune eyndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

new Aston Martin owned by
Rod Carveth. One report said
he hit an oil slick, went in and
out of a ditch and tipped back
on the asphalt. The car rolled
over three times and settled
with wheels up. The roll bar
buckled and Thompson got q
terrific blow on the head. It
split his helmet but the head
piece undoubtedly saved his
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
ktha9m
Gr&
tells how he
made tt
from farm
to fn1eI

you don't have to be as rest.
less as a worm in a bucket Of
hot ashes to 60 places" drawls
Tennessee Ernie Ford from
the lofty heights Of Americas
most frantic business!
Now. in this weeks Satur.
day EveningPo thisextraor.
binary man tells you. how he
literally "relaxed" his way.
from plowboy to his present
status as one of the nations
hottest. and bestowed, tele.
vision personalities!
In his own hilarious, coun.
try.talking way, Ford also
takes you behind the scenes
Of his own ~ show and
right through the front door,
Of his home to meet the family
he values more than all theI
money and fame in the world!'
EGsygeIns, hymn.slnein
eevntry.falking Tenn0s.
see Ernie Warns" yov
obovfs
. the brsoks ihot siohsd him On
his ride 10 the top:
. the unusual circumstances Ihas
mode him record his fint bic M,
''MUIO Troin." eight YOan efisr &
he'd been written.
. the vnpIannsd sImmiek shos
helped make "Sixissn Teas" tho
tcsissi-sellins record In hIssoN.m
. The differences between popv.
Ios music and "eevnfr-sNIO."-s
. tho reason he gave W hb
daily doytimO show.
. the source Of hs numerous,
eoVniY-srIs mstophon.
. his weight problem" and
how no solves Il.
. his "oId.foshionsd" Ideas
ebevt bringing Up children ..
and for sicyine happily monied.
. his plans for the future.
D. sure 10 reed u Cell On Ten.
nessso grnIs"-sn Interview hy
Pete Martin In this weeks Posl.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
FOREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Demise Davis
and family are vacationing in
Atlantic City, New Jersey,
and other northern cities. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Everett are
visiting in Washington, d. c.,
and Atlantic City, N. j. Mrs.
Darkin Edwards of Alexand-
ria are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
t. j. Carter. Visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner Craghed are the
Rev. and Mrs. Vester John
son of Long Island, N. Y, who
pastors the Community Bap-
tist Church. Rev. v. John
son was guest speaker for
the Rev. N. S. Walker at the
Alther Grove Baptist Church
on Sunday, August a at II
am. Visiting in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Armestead
Rucker during the past week
were Mrs. Anna Haden and
son, Charles, Mrs. S. M. Gar
land of Roanoke, Va, their
daughter, Mrs. Alease JEFF
ferson, Mrs. Alma Galloway
of Bridgeport, Conn; Mr.. Ca
lep Rucker of Kecoughton,
and Mrs. Frank Rucker of
Orange, Va; Mr.. William
Jones of Forest who was in an
accident last week, is now
improving. Mrs. Ida Choice
of Roanoke, Va, and Mrs.
Carrie Rucker attended the
revival at Mt. Rock Baptist
Church last Sunday.
y
The Rev. Herman Ford of
Lynchburg, Va, was guest at
Forest Level Baptist Church
Sunday, August a, 1857.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Scott, Mr.. Scott
of Forest, Va, who exchanged