davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
BOBBY CITES ROY MACK'S OPINION
Shontz Two Injuries
Forced Shift Of As

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb
Is tRl.. al 3obby Shantz hadn't
suffered a fractured pitching arm
in 1852. and a pulled shoulder
muscle the following year. the
Athletics franchise would not
have been shifted from Philadel-
phia to Kansas City in the win
ter Of 1854. he disclosed today.
The 5-foot-6A southpaw. who
became q Yankee last week in a
trade involving Is players, gave
as his authority Roy Mack. for
.mer Athletics president, without
whose consent the club could not
have been transferred.
Roy Mack called me to say
good-by after the club was trans
ferred," Shantz related. "'If you
had been able to pitch, we'd still
be in Philadelphia he told me.
Mr. Mack figured my injuries
cost the club more than half a
million in attendance and about
that much in gate receipts. That
would have been enough to keep
the club going and there'd have
been no need to sell. "
Shantz won "a games and was
voted the American Leagues
most valuable player before
breaking his wrist in September,
1852. The club attracted more
than $4,000 spectators at home
that year. On days when he was
scheduled to pitch, attendance at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

II was set down by the Associ-
alton last September" Kurt re-
called beating Flam. $50 was my
Davis Cup partner. Torben u
rich. The charge against US was
unsportsmanlike conduct.
II thought the action was most
unjustified, and I told them so.
So I determined TO prove them
wrong by having a good season
without incident"
Nielsen said this campaign be-
gan with the National Indoor
here, to which he paid more than
half his expenses. He plans to
return today TO Copenhagen to
prepare for a summer tour, aimed
at Wimbledon and the Davis
Cup.
Il think going to the finals
twice at Wimbledon 1888. 1850
is the biggest thing I've ever
done-even bigger than winning
this" he said. II have my heart
set on going all the way this
year."
Barry Mackay Of Dayton. Ohio,
and Grant Golden of Wilmette.
ILL.,. won the doubles champion
ship yesterday. defeating Bill
Talbert of New York and Dick
Sayitt, Of South Orange. N. j.,
I3-6, 6-3, Ga. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

1924 against Chicago and 1888
against Detroit.
Jim was late getting started
as a. major league regular, but
there are encouraging items con-
tanned in his statistics. He
slammed .21 homers at Grifith
Stadium for a record. He clob-
bered Whitley Ford for three
straight homers in the presence
of President Eisenhower and led
the club In runs batted in.
There are some noted names
who didn't achieve as much in
their first full year of inspecting
major league pitching. Mickey
Mantle hit % homers, Ed
Mathews rs, Duke Snider %,
Hack Wilson 10. AL Simmons 8.
Mel OFT IS, Hank Greenberg IL,
Lou Gehrig 20 and Jimmy Foxx
10. They were younger. Of
course, but Lemon did better
when he got the opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

Connie Mack Stadium ranged
between 10000 and 10000. On
other days. attendance averaged
5000. With Bobby sidelined by
injuries. the club drew 362, 900 in
1858 and 100000 in "a. On No
vember 8. 1854. the club was sold
to Arnold Johnson. who trans
ferred the franchise to Kansas
City.
The injuries cost Shantz some
money. too. it was suggested to
the now balding 31-year-old ma
tive of Pottstown, Pa.
I'm say it did" Shantz replied
Between $50. 900 and $4,000. I'd
say" After winning only five
games in SO, my salary was cut
$4,000. 1t was cut again the fol-
lowing year. The endorsements
fell OF. too"
Despite bis financial losses. the
little gainecock. who insisted his
arm now Is as sound as ever, re-
garded himself as a lucky guy.
/. I'm lucky for several rea-
sons" he said. First, because
my dad insisted ! quit my job 10
years ago in a sawmill. where
was earning 80 bucks a week. to
try my hand at playing ball
Second. because I'm now YAM
kee. It's every players dream
to some day play for the YAM
KEGS. Ny dream has finally come
true"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Bone LEADING
By 7 Strokes
In Houston Golf

HOUSTON Tex, Feb. IS up
Gene Bone. a newcomer who
just four days ago was unknown
even to many Of the stars on the
winter golf tour. held a two
stroke lead today as he made
his final bid for the $500 in TOP
money in the $4,000 Houston
Open.
The friendly 25-year-old from
Louisville used good putting to
overcome a few bad shots yes
terday and boost his lead with
a 54-hole 69-67-70-206.
This was 10 under par for the
7,200-yard, par-72 Memorial
Park course and enabled Bone
to beat of surge by Bob Harris
former National Collegiate cham
pion from Winnetka, III.
Harris. seven strokes back af-
ter SO holes, was red hot with
a red putter. fashioning a seven
under-65 third round for a 20e
that moved him a notch ahead
OF Jimmy Demaret. a Houston
native and gallery favorite.
Bone began play yesterday one
stroke ahead Of Doug Ford, the
former PEA champion from Ma
hopac. N. Y. Ford slipped to a
70 to tie at 210 with Arnold
Palmer. the iirst-round leader
from Latrobe, Pa
After Saturdays v'aShout. only
a light rain fell late in yester-
days play but there was a down.
pour last night. More rain was
expected today.
Bone said he had no special
strategy In mind.
I'm just going to keep shoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb Stadium ranged
Is l 3obby Shantz hadn't between 10000
suffered fractured pitching
1852 and pulled SHOULDERS nnn With Bobby delned hv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Looks
To Title Clash
With Gonzaga
By JIM CAWOOD

After winning the Catholic
League Division II title yester-
day, the DeMatha Stays are
looking to their battle next Sun
day with Gonzaga for the Catho-
lie League championship, and
Coach Morgan Wootten hopes
thai Ernie Cage keeps his hot
|haAd.
Cage broke the league scoring
record yesterday in leading the
Stays to an 82-57 victory over
Mackin In the nightcap of a
|double-header at DeMatha. st.
Anthony's 46-43 upset Of George
town Prep In the first game had
allowed the Stays to back into
the division championship.
Cages 4l-point onslaught
broke the old record Of 80 SET
five years ago by DeMatha's
Frank Fuqua against st. Johns
and tied his own school mark
|set in an early season game
against Charlotte Hall. He tied
Fuqua's mark on two free throws
with SIS seconds to go. then took
his own rebound and made a
Jump shot with Is seconds left
to break it.
The 6-foot-3 junior made IL
of IS attempts from the flool
and nine of 10 foul shots. besides
leading the Stays of the board
with 81 rebounds. 1t was hi;
best all-around effort since he
scored % points in upSettine
Gonzaga earlier this season.
Ernie has improved tremend-
ously through the year." Woot-
ten said. HE always was a good
shooter, but now he's controlling
the boards and passing the ball
better"
Part of his rebounding i'm.
provement Is due to- recovery Of
the weight. he last as a result OF
a knee operation Is months age
that kept him out of school three
months. Once as low as 1876
pounds, ne now weighs 160.
Helping out Cage yesterday
were Joe Quinn and Bill Wilson
with IL and 10, respectively
Bob Schmidt had "a and Mark
Shriver II for Mackin.
In the first game. st. Anthony
caught fire after trailing 41-36
and scored the next 10 points to
bring its league record to 3-6
and drop Prep to So. Dave
Mcdonald scored Is to lead st
Anthony, followed by Tom De-
Vito with IA. Props Tony Car
roll had 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Time Only New Horizon.
Left to Challenge DeIony

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (P).--
Now that he has conquered his
main rivals, both individually
and collectively. there is only
one new horizon ahead for Rom
ME Delany-time.
Since Ronnie, the Olympic
1.500-meter champion. has been
competing, he steadfastly has re-
fused to race the clock. To the
distress of almost everyone ex-
cept Ronnie and his Villanova
coach. Jumbo Jim Elliott, he
has run only fast enough to win.
But after winning the Ma
tional AAU mile in 4:07 Saturs
day night. he gave just the
slightest Of hil1ts that he might
be getting tired pf slow races.
Il wanted to see q faster time, /"
he said. 81 had hoped for a
|2:02 half.
In IC-4A Games Saturday
The half-mile time was 2:O4.l,
but the Irishman still outlegged
Laszlo Tabori and Fred Dryer
with no particular effort. His
margin was 8 yards over Tabor
and 10 over Dwyer.
He had beaten each on sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
PEA Announce!
Is Journeys

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. Is up,
The Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION of America has an
nounced a tentative spring and
summer schedule with Is CO.
sponsored and 10 approved tour
naments offering prize money
totaling 1881 800.
The total does not include
prizes for six tournaments in
Guiding two co-Sponsored events
to be announced later, one for
May 1913 and one for Septem-
Der 5-8.
AS in the past, the richest
tournament will be World cham
pionship Of golf with SOL 200 at
Chicago's Tam O'Shanter Coun-
try Club. Ranking second at
present is the $4,000 Flint,
Mich, Open.
Prizes have not been deter
mined for the PGA champion
ship at Dayton, Ohio, the Dallas
Open Invitational. the White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Invita-
tional. and the Western Open
Championship at Detroit.
THE Co-sPONsORED SCHEDULE
April PALS. Kentucky Derby Open
Louisville. 1000; May OLE. Hol
Kansas CITY open, $4,000; June 90
Flint. Mich, s35. 900; July AZ, Mon
treal, $4,000; July 1921. PGA cham.
pionship. Dayton. Ohio; July 25-2S
Eastern Open, Baltimore, $4,000 Au-
gust IA. All-America Open. Chicago
SIS, 900; August SILL, World champion.
ship Of golf. chieago. $10l 200; August
b5-5s, & Paul, Minns GSS 81 900: Auggsi
September / Wethersfield. Conn, S22.'
Der 1872. Oklahoma City. So, 900.
APPROVED TOURNAMENTS
April 1921. Tournament Of Cham
pions. Las Vegas. New. S3s. 800: Ma,
20. Colonial National. lnyitationaL For
Worth. Tex, S25.00o-plus; May 1918
June New Rochelle. n Y. fnvitational
i69ooDlps 5sns Z k LosIst vale E
1915. uSGA open championship. 10
ledo. Ohio. S25. 900: June 26-29, Westerl
Open championship. Detroit. July 40
i3, Canadian Open championship. Kitch
eneI-Waterloos. Canada, 1000; Jul
81. Erie, Pa. 81. 500 plus; September 3
Rye, N. T.. pro-amateur. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
BY the Associated Press

whats North Carolina got
that you amt got?"
Toss that question at any of
some 160 major college basket
ball coaches and they would be
hard put to avoid suffering in
an effort to refute the Tar Heels
22-game unbeaten streak that
has consistently gained them the
No. / spot in the weekly Asso-
ciated Press poll.
But today there are six big
time college coaches who can
came up with a honey of a reply
"a spot in the Post-Season
NCAA University Division tour
nament.
That's something still to be
attained by North, Carolina and
it's a sure bet Coach Frank Nc
CURE would gladly swap a defeat
in either of the Tar Heels two
remaining regular season games
for a clean sweep in the Atlantic
Coast Conference tournament
March TO,
The winner comes of with the
conferences NCAA berth and
North Cardinals brilliant record
will mean little when thousands
Of court-crazed Carolinians jam
the Raleigh Coliseum for the
showdown. MCGUIRE has said
that he feared going into the
tourney unbeaten, venturing
that the pressure would be too
great.
SMU Repeats in Southwest
Coaches at Connecticut, Ca
nisius. Kentucky. Miami of Ohio,
Southern Methodist and Idaho
State can rest easy until the
NCAA tourney jousting starts.
The same goes for Manhattan,
Seattle. Memphis State. Dayton,
Cincinnati and st. Bonaventure.
who have accepted six of the IL
spots in the other major post
season circus. the National In
|vitational tournament.
Connecticut wrapped UP the
Yankee Conference spot last
week. Canisius accepted one of
the seven "at-large" bids Satur-
day. and the other four NcAA
starters locked up slots that
might. Twelve other conference
races and the bids that go with
them are still in the pot.
Southern Methodist made the
glamor group by whipping Rice,
1872. to pick up a third con-
secutive Southwest Conference
title; Idaho State die it with a
47-36 triumph over Western Col.
orado State for the Rocky Noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-20
bit better when ! backed away
from the plate.
"It was a matter OF adjust
ment. I made some adjustments
as ! went along and ! feel ! can
make others. I'm no kid. so
maybe you can't call this my
sophomore year. but from the
standpoint of looking at major
league pitching it adds up to the
same thing. I've seen one year
Of 1t and ! believe I've bene-
fitted.
II can do better, particularly
on the road. Some Of the parks
which should be tailor-made for
me didn't work out that way. I
didn't hit a home run in Cleve-
land and didn't hit any in
Kansas City. ! only hit one In
Detroit. one in Chicago and two
in Boston. / only hit two in
New York, but I don't feel badly
about that because a right
handed hitter at Yankee stadium
virtually is forced to pull the
ball right down the foul line to
get a homer. In those other
parks, though, can show a lot
Of improvement.
an keep swinging for dis
lance and so I'll strike out, but
strikeouts don't worry me. I'd
rather take my cut and miss
than to try TO change my stroke.
II I do that I'm dead. A strike
out sometimes is better than a
grounder to the shortstop and
it's no worse than q pop-up. II
I try to change. chances are I'll
get all fouled up"
Lemon actually has 10 improve
against the pitching Of only two
clubs to be a mild sensation. He
batted .l8i against Cleveland and
.le6 against Kansas City last sea-
son. Otherwise he hit 270
against Baltimore, .2e4 against
Few York. .3l4 against Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Comedies Boosts Leod
Over RoseWulI to ll-6

PHOENIX. Feb. IS R.-A
steady cannonade by Pancho
Gonzales yesterday wore down
Ken Rosewall as the big Califor-
MAN pounded out a 1913, 60
victory at the Paradise Valley
Racquet Club.
Gonzales thus took an 11-6
lead to Albuquerque for tonight's
resumption Of the 60-match pro
tennis series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
MUST WIN ACC TOURNEY
Tar Heels Still WAITING
As Six Get NCAA Spots

TAIN crown, ana MIAMI came IN
with 47-40 over Toledo to grab
Mid American laurels.
Kentucky, 1850 winner over
Alabama. can still be tied for the
Southeastern Conference top
spot by either Vanderbilt or Az
burn. But Auburn is on proba-
ton and vandy has lost twice
to the Wildcats. leaving the prize
a certainty for Adolph Rupp's
five.
West Virginia, with the South
ern Conference championship
already won. still must take the
league tourney to get the NCAA
berth.
With the season going into the
last two weeks. here's a look at
the other league races:
Big Ten Indiana boosted
its first-place record to 90 by
dumping Wisconsin. S5-74, while
Michigan State stayed close. TAX
ling its eighth straight after three
early lsoses. 70-65. over Min
nesota. Ohio State, a victim OF
irony in that it will host one OF
the NCAA regional preliminaries
in its new fieldhouse. also is 80,
but is on NCAA probation. In
diana is at Michigan State Sat-
urday Should they tie for the
title Michigan State would get
the NCAA berth.
| Big Seventh Wilt Chamber
lain is to be an NCAA showpiece,
Kansas Old must ward of the
challenge of Kansas State (7-2l.
Both won over the week end:
Kansas 1880 over Nebraska and
Kansas State 86-77 over Iowa
State. Kansas is at Kansas State
March 6.
Missouri Valley - st. Louis
t9-2) turned back Bradley t8-2).
1856, to take over first place,
but the race still is a tossup with
both having several tough road
games in the offing.
Dartmouth Ties for Lead
Ivy - Late-comer Dartmouth
moved into a tie for the lead with
Yale at 80 by downing Cornell,
84-49, while the Ellis were stumb-
ling before Princeton. $3.50. and
the Indians. winners Of nine
straight, could wrap 1t UP by
beating both Princeton and Yale
this week.
Skyline-Brigham Young (9-3)
could have cinched but lost to
Montana. 7l-63, and now Mon
tana. Denver and Utah are only
a game out.
Pacific Coast-With UCLA
on probation, its HI record is
as good as CALIFORNIA; in the
league only, and if the Golden
Bears keep playing as they did
IN beating Washington. 1852,
they'll be in the NCAA.
/, Mid-Atlantic-This sprawling
loop has no official standings,
but Lafayette with IL straight
victories is a top choice. Temple
st. Joseph's Of Philadelphia and
Muhlenberg are possibilities.
/ Border-Texas Western t7-2)
holds the edge over Hardin SIM
mons t6-2) in the l0-game
schedule.
i Ohio Valley - Morehead Of
Kentucky (8-l) has one left. but
Western Kentucky (7-D stilI
can move in.
! California Association - San
Francisco (l0-2) and st. Mary's
(9-2 are the front-runners
They clash a week from tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Naval Receiving Seeks
Medley ReIuy Record

The Naval Receiving Stations
14-year-old swimming team will
attempt to break its age group
National 220-meter medley relay
record of 2:16 tonight at the Re-
ceiving Station.
The team. composed Of Danny
Cullather, Tom Dooley. Tom
Calomaries and either Dick
Youtz or Jim Murphy. will try to
break the 200-yard medley re-
lay mark Of 1904 tomorrow
night at the University of Mary.
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

ing. come what may" he said.
I'm really lucky"
His second shot skipped across
"a lake and landed on the fairway
yesterday.
Il had some bad shots but my
putter pulled me out Of the
holes" said the Pontiac (Mich.)
native who has won only 1884
on the winter tour.
Third round leaders.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28
0geIllaw

TAs1tsa 0lsvsr
Mrs. Linnie wessan ID whiting
her daughter. Doll wessen In ST.
Lsuis whe u n. David Buff
fingtsn has made his second Wis
II from the army since he en-
tered. Vivian Clever has re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28

Mira Clara Shelton. Mis- Mar
garet Wilder. Mrs. Julia stever-
son. MIRA Robert Edwards. Mrs.
Aniie Amlet. Mrs kinehen. and
MrA Lawrence King donated .
day Of charity work on Mr.. VIM
beriy's farm. These are friends 81
. time Of need. Joseph Wilder
In visiting in Brooklyn. New Ysrk
with his son. Percy and family.
Walter Wilder spent last week
with his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mira jasper Wilder. On his way
home. he was accompanied by
Mra Lucy wilder and Carl Law
renee Wilder a. far as 81 Louis.
Walter completed the journey to
They reported q fine time there.
Gary safely. Mra Lsverne
Nelson. Mrs. Morolyn Hill. and
Miss Margaret Wilder are vsca-
tioning here with their parents
J. c. Slack. Mrs Marietta
Slack Bo<ie and daughters Of Sc
Louis were recent visitors with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs w.
c. Slack Of Mis- city. They were &C
sompanisd by James n. Slack
and daughter. A Fathers Day
rally at John Wesley AME Zion
church June 10 melted the church
sie4oo. We are grateful TO the
churches Of this city,, crossett.
Jones. Louisiana and B<plta. La,
fer their assistance. Tie happy
pastor 10 the Rev. J. q Gallon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28
LEGAL Notices
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS.
Ia The Pulaski chaneery Court
Armelia Kelley Plaintiff
VS.. No. l07660
Erwin jerome Kelley, III. Deish-
The Defendant. Erwin Jerome
kelsey. ir., is warned to appear
n this court within thirty days
sad answer the complaint OF the
plslztiff. Amelia Kelley.
Dated: May z8th, 1887
Solicitor for Plaintiff
". W. Shepherd
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem-
airline Turner, chaneery Clerk
Bv Helen Edwards d. c.
5:3l:e.T-ii-zi It
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. n.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
lula Ii. Jones. Plaintiff
VS.. No lo766z
Carter Jones, Defendant
The Defendant Carter Jones z
warned TO appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the Elaintia
Julia N. Jones
Dated: May 81. 1857
Fred A. Hewth. IT,.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert J. Brewn
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. chanee-y CLERK
By Ealy Red D. c.
WANING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. -
In The Pulaski chaneeTy Court
Hazel Wieon. Plaintiff
W. No i070e1
Dayton Wilson. Defendnnf
The Defendant. Dayton Wilson q
warned 70 appear In This court
| within thirty days and answer Ne
complaint Of the plaintiff HASA
| Wilson
Dated: June 3. 1857
w, w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
| Attorney I'D Lifem-
Araine Turner. chaneery Clerk
BY Hlen Edwards d. G.
y - - . -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28
Say You Saw Il In
In The PRESS
Legal Notices:

WANING oRDKB
STAT OF ArkansaA
County Of Pulaski. 8.
In The Pulaski chancery Court
Lougania Robinson
va No. l073S5
@. w. Robinson Defendant
Tie Defendant @. W. Robinson =
warned 10 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer me
complaint Of the plaintiff Lousan-
IA Robinson
Dated; June 5. 1857
Fred A. Newth- ir.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert ]. Brown
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chaneery CLERK
BY Ealy Red ID. Co..
WANING ORDER
State OF ArkansaA
County Of Pulaski. -.
In The Pulaski chancery Court
Isa Taylor Plaintiff
VS.. No. l07o7s
Clarence o. Taylor Defendant
The Defendant Clarence q. Taylor
l. warned 10 appear IN this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff In Tsy-
lor
Dated: May 2eth 1857
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor fer Plaintiff
Georn ". Sheppard
Attorney nd Litem -
BY Jamye Dreher d, e:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28

,. teaspoon SALT ~ cups rhubarb
juice and water; IL cups drained
cooked sseeteaed rhubaEb; w cups
sliced fresh strawberries.
Combine quiek cooking taPioea.
sigar. sah. and rhubarb juice and
water in saucepan Coos and air
over medium heat until mislnfe
comes TO , boil. Remove ffen iesf
Aud ThubaFb and strawberries. Cod.
slitriag oaee afler Is TO % miaaies.
Chill. ssrss gaTnishei Ai.h Hi.oia
stral.,ssiiss. If dcsirci lfsss
49, iaas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28

,reit for an indefinite say with
her sister. Mrs. Lula b. Adama
Mrs. Insz ". Williams and
children Of Gary are here visit
ing her psrenta Mr.. and Mra
Elvin Wallace. and other rela-
tlves and frienda George Mad
Tea ..s been discharged fron
the US Army. The LIST ami
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28

Send cheek or money order 30
DICK EDWARDS. La
Dept @. Box 1444 PaterEons D, y,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28

turned from Milwaukee. VISION
sin. She left here earlier IN me
year. Miss Lille Joliyer re-
turned To Ogemaw to visit her
friends. she 5 from Monroe, La
Bessie Rogers, Earlene hog-
ers and her four sons were tne
Wednesday evening guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Onie Glover.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28

-sTATE Press
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-28

versary Of the Jubliaries quartet
will be held Friday night. July
5. and Sunday evening July 2.
at 80 p. m. at the Trinity
Grove Baptist church. Rev, c.
N. Ford. pastor. james Brown
jr.. manager. The Shaw school
PTA viii sponsor a banquet at
the school On the night of July
eth. Plates will be sold for 20
cents. The menu Il Fried chicken.
cream potspoes. English peas.
fruit and vegetable salad and de-
sert viii be . choice of cake or
pie. Mrs. Lovae A. Pace. presi-
denk.