davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
NEWS from MONTVILLE

twin boys at Painesville hospital
last Monday night.
Miss jeanne Blanyer returned
home last Thursday from the
Corey hospital where she re-
Gently underwent an appendix
operation. Her many friends
hope for very speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs. Milton Gray and Mrs.
Carlton Alvord were in Paines-
vile Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Alvord entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Battles
from Hambden at dinner We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Bertha MorehouSe, who
is attending college at Kent is
spending a weeks vacation at
home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Merle MorehouSe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray
attended a dinner given by the
P.T.A. in Hambden Thursday
evening and later called on
Mrs. Irene Week and daughter.
Miss Sandra Alvord and Miss
Martha Stone took part in the
operetta Gypsy Troubador"
given by the Chardon high
School Glee Club at the Char
don auditorium Friday and Sat-
urday nights last week.
Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schiller
were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Winter from Euclid.
Miss Judy Loveland from
Hambden spent Saturday night
with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Hoffman.
Mrs. Janek from Hambden
substituted in the class room
for Mr.. George Wolken last
Tuesday.
Our Fire Dept. has been call
ed to two grass fires in the
last week.
MRS. Bernice Quayle of Foot
vile called on Mr.. and Mrs.
F. T. Hoffman and Mrs. Jewell
Sturgess last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Trumbull
and Mrs. Dorothy Heath from
Geneva visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Lyle TraSk Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lyle TraSk called on
her sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Carraher
in Saybrook Thursday evening
Word has been received here
that Mrs. Fora BrockWay o1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
BY Mrs. Mildred Skinner
Telephone 3484

MONTVI.LE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hupp left Saturday morn
ing to spend few days with
his mother, Mrs. Lulu Hupp and
other relatives in Fairmont, w.
Va.
Mr.. E. Skinner, who had
been i'll at his home here for
several days was taken to the
Corey Clinic in Claridon last
Tuesday morning. He remains
about the same at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve ziegler
and Mr.. Walter Dieckow went
to Cleveland and were joined
there by Mrs. Walter Dieckow
and all attended the Flower
show last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman
left last Wednesday for a trip
to Florida where they will call
on several friends and relatives
and on their return trip, they
will visit their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Fillingham and family in
Georgia.
Mrs. Lester Skinner accom-
panied her daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard Jerke and two other ladies
from Rome and all attended the
Home and Flower show in Cleve-
land Tuesday.
We are all glad to learn that
Floyd Hoffman was able tc
walk outside two days last week
Twenty men and women took
the final exam of First Aio
last Tuesday night. This class
has been going ! night pei
week for 6 weeks. An advanced
course was started Tuesday
night, March 10.
Chest x-rayS will be giveT
for adults at the school here
on Tuesday, April Is from
pm. to A pm. Please take ad
vantage of this opportunity.
Mrs. Georgia Walters spen
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Brainard in Chardon.
Sunday visitors at the Lester
Skinner home were Mr.. anC
Mrs. Carl Skinner and two
children from Perry, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harold Mills from Hamb
den and Mr.. and Mrs. Norva
Curtiss from Willoughby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Care
became the proud parents o
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
At THE COURTHOUSE

auto accident is sought by Rich
ard E. Byrnes, Auburn Rd., =,
Chardon, in a suit filed against
Ernest Watson, Mayfield Rd.,
Munson.
Byrnes says in his petition
that on March 26, 1856, at 8
am. he was driving his auto
west on Rt. 322, and when 200
feet east of Sperry Rd., he had
stopped his car awaiting clear
ance of a road block by an
auto accident, when the rear of
the car was hit by the auto
operated by Watson.
Dismissed for want of iuris-
diction is the divorce case of
Joan Carolyn Bell, 116 Water
St., Chardon, VS.. Ford Bell Jr.,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21

Several Aid ladies attended the
World Day of Prayer meeting
in Chardon on March 8. Marie
BeardSley gave a report of the
meeting. The next tea will be
held on Thursday, March % at
l pm. at the home of Marie
Beardsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jerke
of Rome called at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Skinner Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerke were en-
route home after spending the
week end with friends in De-
troit, Mich. and Dearborn, Mich.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21

Judgment of 5000 damages
for injuries as the result of an
Papago Indian news., 1957-01-01

Day and the first day ofl957, there was
another Mass at $3.50 m. Everybody was
happy and started to look forward for
the another coming year.
Last Thursday, January 3rd, We had some
rain here at Pisinemo. Tt reinod or
started during the night. It rained all
morning and stopped in the afternoon.
Ne all hope We Will get some more soon.
Papago Indian news., 1957-01-01
TRLNSFER

Hi ldred Bomess, our field nurse for the
past three and half years Will be leav-
ing Sells in the near future. She Will
transfer to the Salt River Indian Reser-
walton. In behalf Of the Papago Tribe
we thank her for the spanhdid work she
has done among our people,.
Papago Indian news., 1957-01-01
PISINENIO NEWS

Last month, December the 9th, Albert
Lopez left Pisinemo, rode offriding
m1lc. He said he VAS going out for
ride some place no one knows where.
He rode off and nevef showed up again.
But the people we're not worried because
they thought he wi II show up later.
The nett day his son, Herman Lopez vent
out to 1iik for him, but did not find
him. So he told the people around the
village. EARLY Sunday morning the people
sta rted off searching for him, also
sent man to San Simon to tell the
people and ask them to help. While he
was on his way to San Simon, he found
the man lying out on the desert, dead
a1ready. He turned back and told the
people abo ut it. So Lopez c., Narcho
Carlos, Antoine Garcia, Joe Domingo, and
Juan Cruz drove over on car and
picked him up. Funeral was held the
next day Monday.
Clri stmas Eve, December 24th, the
people went to lidni ght 2ass. Also the
next morning on Chri stmas day was an
other lass at O'Clock. The peonle
planned on having Chri tnas dinner,
but Didn't start right away, because
Father Cyril, O.F.N, the paster Of
Pisinemo had to go say another Mass at
San Simon. So the people decided to wait
for him. They waited until II O'Clock
when Father Cyril came back, they START
ed the eats, Of course, Father Cyril
and the Sisters WEere the first ones to
eat. After Father got through eating he
started to give out presents to the
school chi ldren. The people had 2 nice
time, because Frank Garcia, Jose Garcia
and Mrcel1us Antoine were playing q
little music that afternoon until that
evening they stopped. Then the people
g different dance which was an Indian
dance. This dance was held at Lopez
Carlos's place. The dance lasted untill
IL O'Clock midni ght.
On New Yearis Eve the people had an
other dance (Tndian dance) which was Hon
day nj ght. This time they started off
from midni ght until morning. The dance
was between the houses Of Joe Lntone
and Juan Cruz. EVERYBODY had good time
The Following day which was New Year's
Continued on top Of Pago)
Papago Indian news., 1957-01-01
SANTI ROSA TRLDING POST
GENER.L HERCH.NDISE. AUTO ACCESSORIES
NEW AND USED PICK&UP TRUCKS.

Mr. T. Ingram, Re1ocat ion officer here at
Sells has been transferred to North Dakota
Ingrams have been With us nearly three
years.
4 great number Of our Papago re1ocateos
are greatful to him for finding them jobs
in big cities and an experience to get
long, as they Will when the MARDSHIP
Comes to an end.
Papago Indian news., 1957-01-01
LAW IND ORDER
,JailhOuSe

L.. !n1L1 OAu1-LLC
Jailhouse:
FUInishing for the jailnouse are novin
plan, such as blankets and ma tresses
are to be bought. A general cleanup of
the jailhouse is now in progress.
There have been several attempts
made in order to reduce mail feed ex-
penses", one Of the ideas is to raise
hogs, using Jail labor.
SHOOTING:
The Po1Ice Grew and pers onnel are going
out on the range to shoot not to become
better narksmen, but to become more
familiar WI tn fire arms.
POLICE ATTEND SCHOOLS
Finger print, Narcotic, Burglary, Car
theft, A school Of Evidence, Crime Scene
Search, Instructions on Federal Jurisd-
lotion, Fire Arms School, and School of
Defensive Tactics (Judo). School are
conducted by the Federal Bureau Of In
vesti gati on for all Law and Order
Personnel Of all Indian Agencies, under
the Phoenix area office.
NOTICE 70 RAP1G0 NEWS Re DERS:
It times, or maybe in every Issue you
Will notice that there nay be name in
the Ffblic records that M eht be some
one you know, but do not make any sash
judmaents. Tt ight be soT1e one other t
than the person tou know, only that he
or she upon arrest failed to give their
full name. This printed because there
has been such an occasion. Minnie j.
Blaine ori ginal1y from Sells We thought
by many Of her friends thet 1t was her,
Who's name appeared on last months
Court Record. But this Mimi Blaine
happens to be from Pan Xavier.
and give your full name and Protect the
Innocent.
S4lNTI ROSA TRLDING POST
GENERLL lERCHlDTSE. AUTO ACCESsORIES
Papago Indian news., 1957-01-01
SHOOTTNG:

The Po1ice Crew and perso sonne1 are going
out on the range to shoot not to become
better marksmen, but to become more
familiar Wi tn fire arms.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-05-01
WedneSda

BlrLnQaX GrReLlngS tO.....
MISS NeVa Little J1m-May Z,
Mr.. Dev1d Jones ----May s,
Miss Vivian ROgerS---M 3,
Public Heal th- Notes
Dr.. N. Cunningham, Of Peach Spgs
came to Supai yesterday after-
noon. He had to 20 back TODAY
but the next time he comes he
hopes to be able to stay for a
couple Of days.
mrs: Toni ia Paya had an operat1o
in the Phoenix Indian HOsp1 tai
gall stones removed from her
gall bladder; one was as big as
a golf ball. She will be com
ing home this S month sometime.
Mr.. Lemuel Paya-T Toni ia IS father
in-law, is also in the Phoenix
Indian Hosp1 tai. He has been
very, very sick and was to have
an operation. The Doctor did
not have any word SO far this
week about Lem.
Nancy Lee went up to the Grand
Canyon Sunday morning early.
She was in the Hospi tai for
couple Of days.
Bryant -Sinyella is in the Grand
Canyon HoSp1 tai for while.
Dr.. Henry was sick last week but
/ S back at work this week. He
had the "flu".
Mr.. Henry Hanna should be CON-
ing home soon from the Phoenix
Indian Hospi tai.
Mrs. Susie Jones has been hav-
ing eye trouble this week.
Mr.. Paul T11ous1 has been hav-
ing eye trouble also. He was
treated by the Doctor today.
Wei Nan Here Thursday
Mr. Paul Gehrer, Of the Mohave
County Wei fare Depar tment, King
man, Arizona, will be here to-
morrow, Thursday morning. He
cannot stay overni ght SO pie Sc
come in before noon on Thurs
day to see him and talk to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Three from the show:
Wool tweed with knit-Iook,
knit collar, blue or oroy. Mil
iun lined. 9-l6. $500
Cotton popIin bolmoeoon style.
fly front +. q perennial fovor-
lite. Natural. S-l6. 1928
Cotton tweed sIimIine coat,
popIin piped. Block-ond-white.
Milium lined. 1918. $500
WGL--Coots. Bird Floor
>. olso Chevy Chose. 7 Corners
and AleSondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

corded statement. It was not
sworn. Mr.. Brunson said he
decided not to attend today's
meeting personally, II
He told newsmen that some
camp buildings, 8 by 10 feet
in size. contained two double
sized beds to accommodate four
people. Families with three or
more children had to cut holes
in the walls to get more room,
he said.
The grounds were Uttered
with much in the shower
rooms" he said,
George chillson and Frank
patane. the operators Of the
camp. have termed Mr.. Brun-
sons report "a bunch Of lies"
Mr.. Brunson retorted yes
terday that Mr.. Patane "sees
nothing he shouldn't.
Drinking whisky, shooting
dice-they stop when Patane
shows up" Mr.. Brunson said.
The Associated Press corre-
spondent at Syracuse. Robert
Powell. inspected the camp last
Friday and reported that it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Eisenhower Signs
Bill for Lincoln
SesquicentenniuI
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has
signed a bill setting up the
machinery for celebrating the
i50th anniversary in 1859 OF
Abraham Lincoln's birth.
1t authorizes an initial ex-
penditure Of $4,000 and creates
q 28-member Lincoln Sesqui-
centennial Commission.
Representative Nimtz, Re-
publican Of Indiana, author OF
the act. has indicated the cele-
bration will be financed for
the most part. by private con-
tributions with some Govern
ment assistance.
The forms of celebrating the
event are expected to range
from Lincoln research to tele-
vision programs about the Civil
War President.
The commission will consist
Of the President. the Vice Pres
ident. the Speaker Of the House,
IL members appointed by the
President. six Senators. six
House members and q repre-
sentative Of the National Parks
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

New York camp stirred a storm.
Gov. Hartman. who was ex-
pected to attend part Of the
session. ordered the inquiry.
The Interdepartmental COM
mittee on Farm and Food Pro-
cessing Labor is conducting it.
The Georgia man. James H.
Brunson Of Augusta. returned
north yesterday. He told news
men he had come to New York
originally not to earn money
but ito learn about conditions. I"
He reiterated that workers
lived under unsanitary condi-
tons. that he had been held in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Small Jet 7 ronsport
Gets Flight est Today

Normally it takes two to
three years to transform q
sketch Of q new aircraft de-
sign into the marvelously COM
plicated contraption that is a
modern airplane. But things
aren't normal where Clarence
L. kelly johnson and his
crew are concerned.
Mr.. johnson is Lockheed's
vice president for engineering
and research. but he also heads
what is known as the 35O-man
special projects department
and the more special the prof.
ect the better this 47-year -old
engineering whiz likes 1t.
Late in World War II special
projects turned out the proto-
type Of the F-e0 Shooting Star
in just l43 days. But the
much larger JetStar, a swept
wing 5OO-m.p.h. 10-paSsenger
plane, may well be the groups
most remarkable achievement.
The Air Force had indicated
an interest in a small, swift
jet transport that could be used
for top priority military trans
portation. Lockheed, first COM
pany in a position to offer one
also plans to offer the JetStar
to private firms as a transport
for company executives. The
price? From 100000 to $780,
600, depending on the number
Of orders.
Mr.. johnson was so sure OF
his crews ability to put the
plane together quickly that the
day after that directors meet
ing eight months ago he posted
a sign in the special projects
area. 1t read:
First fight. o am, Sept. 4,
1857. 24l days left"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
.To||-TvFiIm
Service Starts

BARTLESvILLE. Okla, Sept.
4 R.-Some 200 television set
owners here changed channels
yesterday and relaxed to enjoy
a first-run movie.
1t was the debut of "tele-
movies" by which current
movies are piped into homes
through a co-axial cable for a
charge Of $3.50 a month.
Two channels are being used
by Video Independent Thea
ters. Inc. of Oklahoma City to
show the movies. Yesterdays
showings were "Pajama Game
and Mississippi Gambler"
The shows ran from / pm.
to midnight.
Tnefe were mixed reactions
on the "telemovies"-or TIN"
as Video calls it.
A mother Of two children,
Mrs. Tom r. Weaver said she
was only able to see one other
movie the past year because
Of the trouble Of hiring q baby
sitter.
w. j. CDoc) Hayes liked the
venture because there were nc
commercials.
But r. B. Coleman, who has
five children, didn't subscribe
to the service. He declared :
When they want to see movies
/ like to get them out of my
hair"
Video officials reported, how
ever. that the reaction was gen.
orally good. They hope to boost
the number Of subscribers to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

virtual peonage. that young un-
married women were forced
into into sexual relations and
that there was much drinking
and gambling in the camp near
Hannibal, in Oswego County.
Mr.. Brunson was brought to
Albany by radio station WPTF
He had originally made the
charges to the Augusta Chron-
icle last Wednesday.
Mr.. Brunson met with DAN
iel A. DAILY, chief investigator
for the State Labor Depart
ment, and made a two-hour re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
SWITCH IN ROLES:
TROOPER ASSISTS
AT BABY'S BIRTH

TULSA. Okla. (R.--Doc-
tors at Osteopathic Hos
pital congratulated High
way Patrolman George
Moore for his work in
helping deliver Mrs. Ray
mond Wells baby girl in
his patrol car near TurIey,
Okla, last night.
But Patrolman Moore.
who was the midwife" at
another delivery a few
years ago. took it all in
stride. And he added this
comment:
Il have to cover so many
accidents where people die
that it's q pleasure to help
bring somebody into the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
British Exports Hit
Peak of $3.1 Billion

LoNDON.--Britain exported
q record $3.l billion worth Of
products during the first four
months Of 1857. compared with
$2.8 billion in the like period
Of 1856.
Much Of the gain was made
in sales to the United States;
these rose to $233.2 million. an
increase Of about % per cent
over the first four months Of
1856. But British imports
climbed even higher than ex-
ports in the first four months,
exceeding them by about $500
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

SAVE -2O% to 4O%
RING
MOUNTINGS
in mems and women's styles

in mems and wOmen'S styles
This is your opportunity to beoutify
your rings. In the hands Of our experts
small stones ore noonfied with new
"MoenoIite" setting New and proper
settings bring out the eternal light of
your diamond Moreover you reduce
the risk Of losing diomond when it is
securely set.
At this special sowing you may also
have your ring set in platinum with
1922 iridium added for strength and
durability.
There's wide choice Of settings, some
with side diamonds, q few with b.
euettes.
WGL-Jewelry Repoir, lst Floor
:. also Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf. Sept. 4 (R.-
Eight months ago Lockheed
Aircraft Co. directors nodded
approvingly at some prelim-
mary drawings Of a small Jet
transport Today the plane,
complete with the name Jet
Star. tests its shiny wings in
flight.
No one is claiming any rec
ords for turning out an air.
plane in eight months from
drawing board to flight line.
but it is a performance Of note
in the fiercely competitive air.
craft industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

1900 in this city of $4,000
within a year.
The entertainment world is
anxiously watching the expert
ment. linking the motion pic
ture industry and television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Negro Submits Report
On New York Forms

SYRACUSE. N X, Sept. QF1.-A committee Of key menu
bers Of Gov Avere Harman cabinet today ullscae
investigation Of conditions New York State migrant labor
camps
They their disposal tape-recorded report
S7-yeaod Georgia Negro whose claims Of msreatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

a neat collectio nof small frame
buildings.
Mr.. .Brunson disagreed
heartily" with that report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Washington open Thursdays PM Chevy Chase
Corners Falls Church. Va) and Alexandria $3.50 $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Program Listines SATURDAY

but her playwright husbond hos
other ideos. Fredric March. To-
retto Young.
5-Premiere Playhouse.
IA Hours. Double Deol" 1881.
Morie Windsor. Richard Dennins.
7-Town, Country yemboPee.
3 Hours. Storing Grandpa Jones
and Romono. The euckskins and
mony others.
9-FrontieF. Western.
"Voyoee Of Coptoin Costile." The
story Of on American naval officer
who is shonohoied into the Texas
Navy in 1888. Jon ArVen.
1l:00
9.News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. oonisls
ll:15
9-The Loee Show.
IA Hours. Fort Aloiers." 1853.
A woman is hired by French
MiIitory intelligence to go to Al
oiers and discover the person
behind recent Arob uprisinss.
Yvonn De Carlo. Raymond Burr.
1900
5-Thousht. lnsPirotlonol.
1880
9-Lose, Late Show. Movie.
VA Hours. "Joon Of Ozork. a
bockwoods girl exposes Q Mex SPY
ring. Judy Conovo. Joe {. Brown
ZOO
Q.WaoRheP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
7-Lowrenee Welk. Variety.

7-Lowrenee Welk. Variety.
| Hour. Featuring Alice Lon.
Dick kesner. Myron Floren. Bud
dy Merrill Bill Pooe. Rocky Rock
well. Tiny Little. Jr.
ooh! Susonno. Comedy.
Copt. Huxley turns mountoin
climber and challenges the Swiss
Alps with the help of Susanna.
Cole Storm stors.
$50
Shot for Nervous People.
y Hour. Shadows Over Chino
town." 1916. Sidney ToIer.
9-The SRo Playhouse. 0romo.
THE Hoited Hook" A deputy
sheriff hos to decide whether to
orrest O desperodo OF let him flee,
os he weighs O SIS. 900 bride
oooinst his small solorY. tRepeot.l
1000
4-The MoTriose. Color.
A filmed situation comedy. stor-
ring Hume Cronyn. Jessico Tondy.
7-0zoFk jubilee.
Red Foley, m. c.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
Dillon helps O former outflow 90
straight when the letter decides to
mend his ways. but there's trouble
when the penitent's past eotehes
up with him. lRepect.)
1880
4-Sofewoy Theoter. Movie.
Va Hours. an Bedtime Story"
lS4l. An actress wants to retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

$50
4-WoEId News.
5-cepitel Corevan. Variety.
Hour. Host. Bob Mcewen.
7-BowI the Chemp.
Mormon Titus.
9-SteRies Of the Century.
Little eritches." The true story
Of O girl outlaw in Oklahoma.
Jim DoVis.
6:45
4-Sports Time.
TOO
4.Ster end the Story.
5.0rend Ole opry.
! Hour. Country music.
9-Hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
Hroderiek Crawford.
1880
4-People Are Funny.
7-Fomous Film Festival.
Tonight OF $50" First Of three
shows Is Red Peppers" kay
Walsh stors.
9.The Buccaneers. Adventure.
Dan Tempest helps printer who
hos been exiled from New York
TO expose q ruthless Governor OF
the Crown. Robert Shaw stors.
500
4.PerEy Como Show. Color.
Hour. Storing Perry Como
with the Roy ChorIes Singers.
The Louis Do Prom Doncers.
Mitchell AyFes and his orchestra.
Announcer Fronk GolIop. Guests:
Ethel Mermon. ed Wynn. The
Four Lods. Singer Lou Carter.
tLest show Of the season. Perry
returns September Ia
5.Story Theoter.
Celebrated Jumping Frog" Kirby
Grant.
7-DilIy Groham crusode.
Hour. Live from Madison
SQuore Gorden.
9-Tha Joekio Gleason Show.
Hour. Featuring AT Cornsy.
Audrey Meadows and Joyce Ran
dolph, the Is June Toylor Done-
ss, 4 Portrettes and Roy Bloch
and his orchestra.
$3.50
5.SseEet File.
mission Firebird." Robert Ado.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

WTHEN 1 WAS in high school, my favorite
w subjects were English and mathematics.
was a small-town boy, living in Commerce,
Okla, and was very anxious to meet people and
make friends 1 was able to do that by playing
Evening star., 1957-08-25
By MICKEY MANTLE

baseball a sport I've been playing for long as
can remember.
Playing on the high school team enabled me
to learn the spirit Of team play and how to get
along with people.
Baseball became my favortte form of extra
currcular activity. 1t broadened my vision and my
views about people. It also taught me a great
respect for authority.
My father, Edwin c. Mantle, who died several
years ago. was my teacher and my friend, as well
as being my severeSt critic. He taught me the
fundamentals Of baseball. and along with that the
CONTINUED