davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
G. G. SLOAN a co. INC.
AuetiOneers-A Appraisers

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE OF UNREDEEMED PAWNED
ARTICLES FOR LIVINGSTON d
COMPANY OF 1923 H ST NV.
WASHINGTON .. C. AS. PRO-
VIDED BY PUBLIC LAW NO. esq,
APPROVED AUGUST o. 1855:
dersisned viii sell AT PUBLIC
AUCT TON In the AUCTION
INC. 7l5 18th ST NV. NASH.
INSToN D .. G ON TuEsSDA1Y.
all pledges up TO No 40 500 con-
Sisting of: Ga assorted ladies and
mems rtngs. 30 mems watches 20
ladv'S watches musical instru-
ments. protector q typewgIters.
Webcor record player o cam
eras; nat silverware. silver plates.
enr nark nNoFo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

.,,on A.LIt1IHN NIILLER,
~ - -se.1,O y, Trustees.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
The Opening Game

1t was a game most of us would
like to have seen, that first game of
its first season, played by the Gin
cinnati Red Stockings, first profess
sional baseball team organized in
America, some IS years ago.
The game was against the Antioch
College team at Yellow Springs,
Greene County, Ohio, and the Red
Stockings won it Al to Monday,
May q, 1869, the same day the Reds
started out on their eastern tour.
This was after the Red Stockings
had played several unofficial practice
games on the home grounds, one OF
which had been against the Hickory
team," of Morgan County. This team
was reputed to be very strong but
the Reds won the game SO to 16. The
old high scores were because the ball
contained two and a half ounces OF
rubber and curved pitching yet had
not been invented.
The original Cincinnati Red Stock.
ings team was composed of Harry
Wright, captain and center fielder;
his brother, George Wright, shortstop;
Asa Brainard, pitcher; Douglass
Allison, catcher; Charles H. Gould
first base; Charles Sweasy, second
base; Fred Waterman, third base;
Calvin McVey, right field; and An
drew J. Leonard, left field. The sub
stitute was Dick Hurley and the
scorer Oak Taylor. All but Gould ant
Waterman were from Cincinnati.
DR.. John Draper was the first base
ball umpire and handled all the
games, amateur and professional
! from 1866 to 1870. He is said to have
umpired more ball games than any
man in the West and in 1866 went a:
a delegate to the convention. of the
National Association of Baseball
Players held in New York. In 1856
Draper organized the Cincinnati
Juniors" a team made up of boy.
from Is to 20, which wore the same
uniform as the Cincinnati Red Stock
ings and played on that team!
grounds.
The Cincinnati Juniors included
George w. Draper, shortstop ant
captain; Edward Dunlap, first base
Miller Outoalt, second base; Franl
Dunlap, third base; James Shannon
pitcher; Southey Holmes, catcher
Joseph Blair, left field; Ed Marsh
center field; and Ollie McGrew. righ
field.
This team of Juniors played TO
three years with great success am
during 1869 did not lose a game. l
technically was the second nine" o
Juniors-the first nine" having a 10
less success.
The first Red Stockings baseball
ground was at the foot of Richmond
Street but not being convenient tt
the horse cars, was moved to an ares
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
Night OF One-Act
Plays Set May 10

Friday, May 10 is the date set by
the Bluffton college speech depart
ment for another in its series of
nights of one-act plays, produced by
members of the play production class.
THE Monkeys Paw" a mystery
directed by David Speicher, will be
staged by Carol Hause. Members of
the cast include: Marvin Dirks,
James Miller. Noretta Rogers, Don
aid Schwarzentraub and Carlton
Steiner
Ruth Oglesbee will direct 1.-THE
Valiant. Stage manager for this
this play will be John Brown. In
cluded in the cast are Chester For
aker, Eloise Gerig. Cal GRADER, Don
Nussbaum. Jerome Shenk, and Wall
ace Yoder.
THE Man in the Bowler Hat" will
be directed by Edith Yoder and staged
by Joyce Musselman The cast will
be made up of Jon Clemens, Shirley
BURY, Richard Ramseyer, Emily
Bertsche, Leonard Myers, and Will
liam Schantz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
Mother-Daughter
Banquet Speaker
WadSWOrth Woman

Mrs. Rachel Kreider of Wadsworth,
Ohio, wife of DR.. Carl Kreider, for
mer chemistry professor at Bethel
college, North Newton, Ka., will be
the guest speaker at the Mother
Daughter banquet of the First Memo
mite church Thursday, May 8, $50 in
Founders hall.
Mrs. Kreider is the mother of three
children, son, Emil, who is fresh
man at Bluffton college, q daughter
who is entering Bluffton college this
fall, and an eighth grade daughter
The family has been active in church
work in Wadsworth and in the worl
of the National Fellowship of Re
Cancellation.
DR.. Edna Ramseyer, Bluffton col
lege, will introduce the speaker anC
Miss Edith Amstutz will serve a.
| toastmistreSs of the evening.
Special music will be provided b.
a string ensemble by young people
of the church, and flute solo b.
Ann Stauffer.
The Fellowship Guild group wit
Lois Kreider as chairman of the socia
committee will do the decorating.
Tickets may be purchased from tn
Vida Vidella Shop or from Balmer
from May / to May Z. Reservation
may be made by telephone.
The Friendship Circle is in charg
of program arrangements, and E
Lape, president of the Mems Brother
hood, has appointed Harold Balmer a
chairman of the banquet commit
tee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
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back of Lincoln Park-now the Union
Terminal of all railroads entering the
city. There a large octagonal build
ing was put up at cost of $3.50.
During the winter of 1S67-186S the
ball field was flooded for ice skating
and there the first game of baseball
on skates was played. The best player
on the original Reds team was said to
be J. William Johnson-he circled the
bases in 141a seconds, never was put
out on base and often stole home
plate from third base. Johnson was a
right fielder but also could play infield
equally well.
1t was at a meeting in the law office
of Tilden, Sherman and Moulton in
fall 1868, that the professional Red
Stockings team was organized. Aaron
B. Champion was president; Thomas
G.. Smith, vice president; and John
P. Joyce, secretary and treasurer.
George B. Ellard and Alfred T. Cos
horn were the first "scouts" and hired
the players for the first team, some
| professional and some amateur. L
was then that the uniform was de-
signed and the red stockings have
been characteristic of it ever since
Ellard was the designer.
The original Red Stockings team ir
1869 carried a newspaper reporter
with them-Harry NJ Miller, of the
Cincinnati Commercial, who also
sometimes acted as score keeper.
The 1869 season of the Red Stock
ings never has been equalled by thai
or any other baseball team since.
Following the Antioch College game
at Yellow Springs the Red Stocking:
played at Mansfield, Cleveland, Buff
falo, Rochester, Syracuse, Albany
Lansingburg, Boston. New Haven ant
Brooklyn, winning every game. II
June they played the then undefeated
New York "Mutuals" at Brooklyn
with crowd of 10000 in the stands
The Red Stockings won that game
a to "a small score in the days o.
a live ball and straight pitching:
The Reds were champions in theil
first year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
Hold Final Rites
For |. C.. Hermann

Services were held at st. Marys
Catholic church last Saturday morn
ing for Irwin c. Hermann who died
at his residence last Thursday of a
heart attack.
He was born April 20, 1893 at
Archbold, the son of John C. and
Frazen Hermann.
The only survivor is his brother,
John F., Bluffton.
He was member of the Bluffton
American Legion post and st.
Mary's Catholic church. He served
in France during the first World
War.
The Rosary was recited Friday
evening at the Diller Funeral home.
Graveside rites were performed by
the American Legion. Burial was in
Maple Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
Hold Services For
Estella SWinehart

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at the Basinger funeral
home for Mrs. Estella Swinehart of
Cincinnati, who died Saturday at her
home after two-year illness.
The Rev. James Heininger offici-
ated at services and burial was in
Maple Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Swinehart was married to Ira
Swinehart, who died in 1855.
OI1IOS 76,478 All club members
carried 5000 projects in 1856.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02

honeycombing the area with sink
holes. Through these the town dis
poses of its sewage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02

BELLEVUE, OHIO has a unique
sewerage system. Through the under
lying rock strata flow many streams,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

Mrs. More visited Mr. and Mrs
w. L. BUcher here last Sunday
The Simpsons lived here before
moving to California, She flew to
washington where she visited be-
fore coming to Virginia and has
been visiting friends and relatives
III various parts OF the state. she
was born and reared in Buckng
ham county.
Mr.. and MIS-. w. T. Ripley and
daughter. Ellen with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Taylor and Walter
Taylor spent Sunday in Alexan-
dlIa and Washington and saw the
Japanese Cherry trees in bloom
Mrs. Ed Birckhead and daugh-
ter. Of Charlottesville, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. F.
Fenwick. Mr. Brickhead was til
New York with d group Of Hieh
School students On i tour Of tAs
city.
Mr.. and Mrs II. 4. Wyland and
children, Mr. and Mrs Dewey
Goolsby and Mrs. G. w Culier
spent Saturday in Charlottesville
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Wood Jrs
and son, Of Charlottesville. Spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs II FL.
E7.,,,t,trlr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

have returned from Hogansville
Ga, where they spent some time
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Collins are
expecting Mrs. Collins sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. j.
Curtis. of Los Angeles. Calf 10
visit here
Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, with
Can and Doug, Of Baltimore. spent
last week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Duncan.
Cary James Thacker. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Thacker. has
enlisted in the Army and signed for
the electronics school He expects
to leave this week for basic training.
Mrs Emma Lou Thacker is in
New York City visiting her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson S. Velasco, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. George B Wheeler
and Pam. with Mrs Wheeler sis
ter. Mrs. Whitcomb Spencer. Of
Buckingham. visited their mother,
Mrs Mary B Grigg, in Bladens-
burg. Md, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs s. Mcnamara.
and children. Of Western Port Md
visited Mr.. and Mrs Randolph Phil
lips at Belle Haven
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26
ScOttsville

Easter visitors in Scottsville in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Ely
and son, Robert Eby, Of London.
Ontario. who visited Mr. and Mrs
Henry Omohundro.
Dr.. and Mrs. r. H Morrison and
children, Of Fayetteville. NJ c.,
spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs C.
NJ Tucker
Mrs. R. L. King and son, Bobby
spent Thursday with Mrs Donald
F. Jones in Burlington. N. c., and
went on to Shaw Air Force Base to
spend Easter week END with Dr..
King.
Col. and Mrs. Webster L. Simons,
Of Atlanta. Ga spent Easter with
their son and daughter-in-law. Rev
and Mrs Simons. Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W Bowden, Of
Winston-Salem. N c., spent Easter
with Mrs. Bowden's sister II d
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs L L
Baber. al Hatton,
Miss Elizabeth Ralston and Ed
Perkins, Of Washington. D c., were
guests of Mr., and Mrs. W A Daw-
son. Jr.
John and Elizabeth Krouse with
their mother, Mrs. M G Krouse.
of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent Easter
with their grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. V. Krouse, at Howardsville
Mrs. David Philpot and son. Allen,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

week end ait their home here
Robert Lewis Haber Of Fort
Lee. spent the week end with his
parents MI. and Mrs. W w Ba-
ber.
Mr. and Mrs. & e Clements.
j.. Of Alexandria spent the week
end vita ar and MIS- Clements
here
M. and Mrs. Ed Maddoczs and
children OF Alexandria. spent the
week end with MI and Mrs Rus
sell Bragg. Mfr. ana Mrs Bragg
attended the funeral OF his sister
in Richmond on Saturday
MI. and Mrs. W z Ripley Ts,
and children Of Richmond. Spent
the week emo with MI. ano MS.
WI r. Ripley and family
Mrs Tom Boags ID Buckroe
Beach. spent several DAYS th.s
week with Nr and Mrs WI L.
Burcher while Mr Bogas was Il
Roanoke on business
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

Employment in September stood
at 66.07l 600 100000 below
that of August - but still close
to the record Of 66,752O00 set in
that month.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26
Jeffrey Returns Home

Bobby Jeffrey has returned to
his home in Lexington after spend
ing several weeks with his grand
mother Mrs + S. Jeffrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Galliard, of
Mt Kisco, N X, were recent guests
Of her father Charles E, Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth l. Jones
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of son in a Richmond hos
pital
Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Foulkes. of
Richmond, and Miss Martha
Foulkes, OF Charlottesville. were
week end guests of Mrs. W. ".
Foulkes.
Improvement Club Meets
Aryonia Improvement club met
in the home of Mrs. owen f, VII
liams Tuesday. Officers for the
coming year were elected.
New members were taken into
Aivon Presbyterian church Sunday
They were Elizabeth Fontaine Lee
Sueur Anne File Williams. Betty
Dale Harding, Tommy Jones and
Steve Gunter, BY profession Of faith,
and Mr. and Mrs John Bragg by
letter Of transfer
Mrs Z, A Jones and grandson,
Tommy Jones. spent several days
last week as guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Wallace johnson in Richmond.
Miss Sarah Hannah and Mr. and
Mrs. J H. Spessard have returned
home after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
c. c. Curtis. Of Lee Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Jones, of
Spray, N C. were week end guests
Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Robert Jones
Miss Johns Home
Miss Nancy Johns, of Collegiate
School in Richmond spent the Eas-
ter holidays here.
Mrs Milo Evans, of Cleveland.
Ohio. is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter MI and Mrs. Joel M. Lee
Sueur.
Mrs W. T. johnson and son.
Billy, We're in Richmond last week
Mrs W B Johnson Of Wealthia,
accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. Lesueur and
daughter. Connie. were in Rich
mond Friday
The Rev and Mrs Earl Woodall
have returned home after visiting
tbs parents, Mr., and Mrs Hunter
Woodall, of Benson. N. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26
ArVOnla

Owen Easley. Jr., and Miss Lila
Easley. Of Martlnsville, recently
visited their uncle. H. NJ. Duval
Also visiting Duval was his brother
J P. Duyal, Of Parkersburg, w Va
Easter holiday guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ r LeSueur included Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Clarke. Of Ports
mouth. Mrs. Miriam Pair. Of Nor
folk. and Mr.. and Mrs Erie Jones,
and family. of Elk Hill
Miss Sarah Johns has returned
home after being a patient in a
Richmond hospital
Mrs NJ. NJ Johns visited relatives
and friends in Richmond several
days last week. Beth Johns visited
her grandmother. Mrs Monro e
Johns. in FaImyille at the same
time
Arizona sun., 1957-08-15
Annual Golf Tour
nament Set For
Washington, DC.

Washington, D.C.-The Wake
Robin Golf Club, of this city, is
making plans for one of the
biggest tournaments of the his
tory of the United Golfers As
ISOLATION, which will stage its
31st annual event over the beau
tiful courses of Potomac Park,
August $3.50.
It is expected that the tour
nament will bring to Washing
ton one of the largest groups
of golfers to participate in the
UGA event for many years, ac-
cording to Mrs. Ethel M. Will
liams, president of the all-wom-
ems Wake Robin Golf Club,
which is serving as host for the
tournament. Large numbers of
registrations have already been
received.
In addition to beautiful ar
ray of trophies for the cham
pionship divisions fol. men, wom-
en-, senior men, and junior boys
and girls, Wake Robin has an
nounced that there will be tro-
phies and prizes for as many
flights as are entered in the
various divisions of the tourna-
ment. The Coca-Cola Company,
Atlanta, Georgia, has contribut-
ed the championship trophies
for five years.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-15
co. SWIM MEET SATURDAY

the first, five places in each
event and trophies will be given
to the high-point boy and high
point girl in each class and a
trophy to the outstading boy
athlete and outstanding girls
athlete of the meet.
Time trials will be held Sat-
urday morning, August II, be-
ginning ct $50 am. FinalistS
will compete for the ribbons and
trophies that same night at 7:30
pm.
Entry blanks or additional in
formation may be obtained from
the Maricopa County Parks and
Recreation Departments Office
at 622 West Tamarisk Avenue or
the Desert Mission Swimming
Pool, 9101 North Second Street,
SunnySlope, Ariz.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-15

OPERATION LIVING OUT
DOORS gets underway through
out America the minute hot
weather comes along. Families
have learned that they can use
electrical appliances outside the
house to cook and that they can
have all the lighting they need
on their patios and lawns for
games, dining, reading but
only if they have the proper wir-
ing to accommodate these appli-
ances and lights.
How different from Grand
mothers or even Mothers day!
A few years ago, the family sat
on the front porch, but to get a
breath of air they sat in semi
darkness. Dining out-of-doors
was a picnic with meals carted
outside laboriously.
Today, electric rotisseries are
used outside the home for barbe-
cues, hamburgers and roasts :.
coffee bubbles freely effective,
well-planned- lighting eliminates
eyestrain = and this living out
doors is all possible through spe-
Arizona sun., 1957-08-15

The Maricopa County Parks
and Recreation Department and
John Long will team up to pre-
sent the Third Annual ALL -COun-
ty Individual Swimming Meet to
be held Saturday, August II.
Seven hundred fifty invita-
tions have gone out to AA.U.
swimmers in all parts of the
county to Join with Long and
the County Parks and Recrea-
tion Department in the opening
ceremonies for the Maryvale
Park Pool, at 51st Avenue and
Campbell
The meet, sponsored. by the
County Parks and Recreation
Department and sanctioned by
the Arizona Association of the
A.A.U., will attract the best
swimmers in the county in what
may be the biggest meet of the
year in Arizona.
T he ,AA.U. age groups will be
US d ,Freestyle. BreaststrOke,
Backstroke, Butterfly, and In
diviual Medley events for all age
groups.
Ribbons will be awarded for
Arizona sun., 1957-08-15

cial weather-proof wiring outlets
and enough electrical circuits
which provide for all the light
ing and appliances used either
inside or outside the home.
To live comfortably in the
modern fashion, the minimum
electrical capacity which a family
must have is 1O0-ampere service
entrance, with three wires con-
veying electrical power from the
utility line in the street. IF a
family has full HORSEPOWER,
they also have enough circuits to
serve the wiring required for
portable electrical appliances
used on the patio or terrace.
Switches which control out-of-
door lighting should be in con-
venient positions right inside the
doorway which leads to these
areas.
OPERATION L. o. D. re-
quires the services of your cleo
trical contractor. Simply moving
appliances outdoors and string
ing" makeshift lights and cords
around yourself just doesn't work
out.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-15
SURPRISE WEEK" AIGHLIGHTS
CLOSING or SCHOOL
Fairgrounds

Yesterday, in addition to be-
ing the last day of the summer
school playground program, was
also the date of the last Free
Swim" at City operated swim
ming pools Children can make
name tags ct a City Park or
Playground. The tag, initiated
by a Recreation Leader, will ad-
nit a child to a pool.
Although school playground
areas have closed, seven recrea-
ton centers on City Park areas
will remain open to provide fun
hours for children. Children
should contact the Recreation
Leader at their nearest City
Park for the parks program
schedule:
Central Park-South 1st Street
and Tonto.
EaStlake Park South 18th
Street and Jefferson.
Encanto Park = North 18th
Avenue and Encanto.
Grant Park-South End Ave-
nue. and Grant.
Harmon Park-South 5th Ave-
nue. and Yavapai.
University Park - North 10th
Avenue and Van Buren,.
Verde Park-North 9th Street
and Polk.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-15
net STARS OF DETROIT HAMPTON
take TOP HONORS IN NATIONAL
JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNEY

DURHAM, N. Cat the close
of the fourth day of action in
the National Junior Tennis Tour
nament at North Carolina Col
lege here last Saturday, William
Nelson, of Hampton, Va, and
Gwen McEvans, Detroit, Mich,
walked away with a share in
three championships.
Top seeded Nelson successful
ly defended the boys champion
ship by defeating Albert Brooks,
Atlanta, Ca, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
Mary Ann Henry, of Hawkins,
Tex, propped her 1856 girls
1aurels in the 1913 age group,
to Miss McEvans, 60, 90.
Nelson teamed with Miss Nc
Evans to win the mixed doubles
a fter having joined James
Strout, also of Hampton, to win
the boys doubles Of the Is to
Is age group.
Miss McEvanS, after winning
the girls singles, teamed with
Beverly Jackson, Baltimore, Md,
to win the girls doubles for the
1918 year olds.
Following the end of play in
which rs youths from over the
nation participated, champions
in twelve divisions were pre-
sented a total of "a trophies do
mated for the third year by The
Coca Cola Company, Atlanta,
Ca, co-sponsor of the event.
Durham insurance executive
w. L. Cooke, chairman of the
Alta Junior Development Pro-
gram, received the trophies from
The Moss H. Hendrix Organiza-
ton, Washington, DC, public
relations firm. Otis N. Thomp-
son, Jr., of the Hendrix Organi-
zation, was present in behalf
of Coca-Cola.
DR.. R. Walter "Whirlwind"
Johnson, of Lynchburg, Va, ger
eral chairman of the Junior De-
velopment Program, was also
present with a group of contes-
ants who had participated in
another tournament in the mid
west,
Arizona sun., 1957-08-15

"All wisdom is not new wis
dom, and the past should be
studied if the future is to be
successfully encountered"
winston Churchill.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-15

TROPHIES FOR THE CTIAMPIONS-Ho
E. Cocloft, Washington Coca-Cola Bottling
Works, presents championship trophies being
31S+ annual tournament of the United Golfers
Association being held in Washington, D. c.,
August $3.50. Receiving the trophies, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

9-Gunsmoke. Western.
1880
4-Sofewoy Theoter. Movie.
Prelude 10 Fame 1881 Guy
Rolfe. kothleen Byron
5-Premiere Playhouse. Movie.
a Hours Nss ooo Robert
M.ohunl
7-Town, Country Jamboree.
, Hours. Jimmy Dean end his
Texas Wildoo;s. HlIbiliY muse
9-fFontier. Western.
Tomas and the Widow A true
story concerning q wioc~'s guest
for revenge Of her husband
death James Gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
ccaiisss4 From Preceding Fass
500
9-The jackie Gleason Show.

I-our. Co-s1v- vofistg &C
S-o7, -s1'-uns A. c1rnsy.
Audrey Msc5o~s c-d JcSee Rc1-
&c 5n = SCI c4s s&etcrss, ire :
lire F1s55r Co--ers c11 25y
Sioc7 ; o-cHss.,o.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Magazine Here Wins
Sufety Council Award

The internationally known gun
magazine, the American Rifle
man, today was voted the Ma
tional Safety Councils Public
Interest Award for 1856 for its
educational work in the gun
safety field.
Published here by the National
Rifle Association Of America. the
magazine last year printed "a
feature articles and go miscel-
laneous editorials and short ar
ticles on proper and safe gun
handling.
The magazine was one Of 13
general circulation magazines to
win the 1856 award.