davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
EDWARDS NEWS

The Ratliff Chapel NIB Church
just closed their revival last week
with two for Baptism and their
regular service last Sunday were
largely attended Baptizing at II
am. and the pastor preached a
soul stirring sermon both day and
night money raised in all 1855
Brother G. D. Stamps Clerk, Rev.
G. L. Lloyd pastor.
The St. Mark M. B. church held
their regular service last Sunday
very fine Sunday school and
BTU and a fine sermon was
preached the text was coward in
Christ night service was preached
by Rev. Beacham from Milwaukee
Wis, he brought a fine message
which was enjoyed by every one.
money raised $62.11 Mrs. Lucille
Perry clerk Rev. P. j. Hopkins
pastor.
Mr.. Jerimiah McDaniels of De-
troit Mich. was called home to
the bed side of his father Mr.. Sid
ney Mcdaniel who was in a car
wreck several days ago, he is still
in a critical condition.
Miss Pauline Gilmore is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gilmore here grand parents Mr.. &
Mrs. James Clinton gave her a
birthday party Sunday 10th. Guests
present Mrs. Leila B. Holmes of
Greenville, Miss. Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Clark. Mrs. Rosedale Cook,
Mrs. Dous j. Daniel of Vicksburg,
Miss, Mrs. Mahala Wilson of Chi
cago, Illinois, Mrs. Shirly M. Mase,
Mr.. Eddie Chambers, Mr.. Walter
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolrh
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. William JAS
per & son, six grand children, two
great gran dchildren of Edwards,
Miss. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Green
of Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

Sunday, August 10, Sunday
school was called to order with
song by Mrs. Mezzie Edison, with
prayer by Mrs. Frettie C. Dixon.
Song, "Jesus Keep Me Near The
Cross Scripture reading: Psalm
II: 2-8; IL: 1913 by the superin-
tendent and school subject the six
lesson, August 10th Justice In
Government, Deut. 16: 1920; A.
mos 5: 1915; Romans 10: IT. We
had wonderful lesson. Enroll
ment of the school 1873, money
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
TAYL0RsVILLE
NEWS

The revival closed at the Shady
Oak M. B. Church Friday, August
8. Rev. C. L. Louis preached from
Luke %: % verse subject "Go
home and tell your friends what
the Lord has done for you" He
preached out of his heart. 1t was
stirring and nine souls were added
to the church. Everyone enjoyed
the speaker very much. Money
raised $462.95. Rev. C. L. Louis,
Evangelist, Jackson, Miss. Rev.
|. L. Leyoun, pastor, Jackson,
Miss, Mr.. Rosco Johnson, church
clerk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
Personnel Changes
Announced By J&L

Tulsa.-Two new personnel as
signnen in the field sales or
ganization' of jones & Laughlin
Supply Division in the southeast
ern states have been announced
by A. G. Bastian, manager-field
sales division.
G. c. Pryor, salesman at Laurel,
Miss, was appointed store man
ager at Laurel.
P. c. Smith, salesman at Wood
ward, Okla, was appointed assist
ant store manager at Morgan City,
La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

Rev. and Mrs. George A. Thomas
of Jackson, Miss, had dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. CHM and dauph-
ter, Sunday, August 10.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
TYLERT0WN
news

We were very happy to have this
group visit our city: Mr.. and Mrs.
James MCGOWAN and family CT
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mr.. MCGOWAN
and family are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Sophia James, and cousin,
Mrs. Lovenia Lankins, at Biloxi,
Miss. The entire family drove
from Biloxi here to spend couple
of days with relatives of Tyler
town. These relatives are the
John Johnsons, the Willie Sim
mons, the Losa Ratliff and sons
and family.
Rev. and Mrs. George A. Thomas
of Jackson, Miss, had dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. CHM and daugh-
ter, Sunday, August 10.
Returning from summer school
at Bloomington, Ind, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth S. Hurst. Mr.. Hurst
is principal at Walthall County
Training School. Mrs. Hurst, Home
Economics teacher.
Mrs. Melerson Guy Durham also
returned from Indiana University
at Bloomington, Ind. with a mas
ter's degree. She is a teacher of
social science at Walthall County
Training School.
Mrs. frankie E. Nichols re-
turned to her home in Jackson.
Miss, Friday night after a week
with her father in Tylertown.
Miss Barbara jeanette CHM is
spending week with Mrs. Mich
OILS, Barbara jeanette is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth CHM, Jr.
of Tylertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss CHM and
girls have moved to Tylertown,
Miss. from Lorman, Miss. They
were teachers of that District.
They all visited Bogalusa, La,
Monday night to take their cousin
for transportation to California.
Visitors to Chicago, ILL.,, on a va
cation are Mr.. and Mrs. Victor F..
Clark and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
r. CHM all of Tylertown, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

Miss Lola Mae Barnes has fin
ished English training for school.
She Is now home. She is the daug.h-
ter of Mr.. and Ms. Costal Barnes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
SOCIETY SLAnTS
Cleo Harrington, the reporter.

The members of the Pastors Aid
club of the Pilgrim Baptist Church
sponsored baby contest, recently.
The music was furnished by the
Young Peoples department and
was directed by Mrs. Ruth T. Cor
nelius.
The winning contestants were:
Ronald L. Spates, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spates; and Deborah
Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Wilson.
The Rev. E. w. Cornelius is the
pastor of the church.
DR.. and Mrs. Oliver Dixon of
Oakland, California, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Woodfords, Los Ange-
les, California, were recent visit
ors in the home of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dixon of Rose
Street.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Banks and chill
dren who has recently returned
from over seas is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Onela Armstrong OF
Mobile Street.
Rev. and Mrs. Turner Morris of
South Carolina are spending a
lovely vacation with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Stephens on
West Pearl Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Varnado
of Detroit, Mich, are visiting their
brother Mr.. Wilment Wright on
Poindexter Street, and their aunt
Mrs. |. Parker on Canal street.
Mrs. Jewel Jenkins of Booker
Street left this city a few days
ago for a visit with friends in
Los Angeles Calf, and San Fran
cisco, California.
A group of young ladies met
in the home of Mrs. L. B. Jones Oil
Saturday, August 2, 1858; anl
made plans for the organizing of
Chain of Friendship Club. The
club will be officially organized
Saturday, Aug. 16, 1868 at 600
O'Clock. The temporary officers are
Miss Mary Hollins, Chairman and
Miss Eunice Jones, Secretary. 9th
ers present were Misses Gladys
Jones and Gloria Hinton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
Natl. Housewives
Convention Cites
Twenty-Five

Durham, N. C. Twenty-Five
members of the National House
wives League were cited here at
North Carolina Collge last week
for meritorious service to the 25-
year old organization.
In general session at Dur
hams White Rock b. fist Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
raised SITS.

We are sorry to know that Mr..
Afdert Barnes has been missing
in his class in Sunday school, he
has been very i'll in the hospital,
but we are proud to say he is at
home doing fine. We are contin-
uing to pay for him to be able to
be back in class again. Mr.. J. V.
Posey, superintendent; Mr.. Albert,
Assistant Superintendent; Mrs.
Adelia R. Barnes, Secretary; Mrs.
Dorothy Dixon, Assistant Secre-
tary; Mrs. Merlia Johnson, treas
uref.
The East City Wide Usher Board
met with the Oak Grove M. B.
Church End Sunday night, August
III, at 6 o'clock. Six churches were
present. We sang until every one
was happy. A fine talk was made
by Rev. Doursh Wallace. Collec-
ton S42.80. The next meeting will
be held at the New Rocky Mount
Baptist Church End Sunday night
in September. Mr.. Earl B. Booth.
President; Earl C. Squair, Vice
| President; Rev. Raphoe Keys. Pas
TOT
The revival of Oak Grove Bap-
tlst church begins August 18th and
will be for five nights. All church
es are invited to come. Rev. A.
k. Keys. Pastor; Rev. Marsh,
Evangelist.
Miss Lola Mae Barnes has fin
ished English training for school.
She is now home. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Ms. Costal Barnes.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Montana State College
Gets $4,000 Grant

More than $685. 900 has been
granted to Montana State Uni
versity, Missoula, by the National
Science Foundation for summer
institutes in science and mathe-
MATES, it was announced Monday
by DR.. Gordon B. Castle, acting
president of MSU. In all, four
separate institutes will be provid-
ed for the benefit of high school
and college teachers in connection
with the 1859 summer session at
the University.
These grants reflect the Key
played by teachers of science and
mathematics in increasing the
technical potential of our nation"
DR.. Castle declared.
The largest individual grant,
for $4,000, will enable MSU to
establish a summer institute on
the campus for high school tea
cheers of science and mathematics.
This institute will be of eight
weeks duration under the general
direction of James w. Gebhart,
assistant professor of education.
Approximately so teachers are
expected to attend, and courses
will be offered in chemistry,
theory of mathematics, geology,
fundamental principles of physics,
recent advances in biology, mic
robes and man, and a seminar
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
FACULTY TO DISPENSE
WITH GIFT

The Sidney Unit of the Mon
tana Education Association held
its November meeting at Ais pm.
last Thursday in the elementary
school building. During the bust
ness session, presided over by
President Keith Forth, the fac
ulty voted to dispense with the
customary exchange of gifts at
their annual Christmas party on
December II and instead for each
one to contribute a similar
amount to a fund which will be
used for some charitable purpose
at Christmas time.
After the business session the
program chairman, Principal Don
introduced two members
of the Sidney School Board, Mr.
w. E. Rounce and Mr. E. E.
Edmonson, who discussed tenta-
tive plans for building a new
senior high school in Sidney.
They replied to a wide variety
of questions asked by faculty
members and gave everyone a
much better idea of their objec-
tives and very practical plans for
meeting the challenge of Sidney's
constantly increasing enrolment
in the schools.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
RED CROSS
NEEDS BLOOD

A unique contest will close at
Z o'clock P. M. on December Ard
at the Moose Hall in Sidney.
1t has pitted the Sidney men
and their organizations against
the women and their organiza-
tons in the Red Cross Blood Re-
cruitment Program, which ends in
an all out effort on that day.
Mrs. Afford Bahls, Blood Pro-
gram Chairman and Captain Of
the womens recruitment in
statement today said, Men do
most of the promising but little
donating.
Henry Schepens, Chapter Chair
man and Captain of the men. re-
futed her statement and said.
"One organization alone has
promised me is donors, and IL
organizations have been invited.
We expect the best drawing eve
held here with the men winning
hands down..
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Funeral Services
Saturday for
Mrs. Lila johnson

Mrs. Lila Johnson passed away
Tuesday noon at the Community
Memorial Hospital, where she had
been under medical care for
eleven days. Mrs. johnson had
been in poor health for some
time and had retired from her
position as a member of the local
grade school faculty two years
ago because of poor health.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harriet May McKinstry
and two children, who have been
making their home here. Other
survivors include her nephew,
Curtis Ball of Sidney and several
other nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning under the
direction of the Cloyd-G order
Mortary at the local Congrega-
tional Church. Interment will be
in the family plot at the Pioneer
cemetery south of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS CLUB
MEETS AT LALONDE HOTEL

The regular meeting of the
Sidney Newcomers club was held
Monday evening at the Lalonde
Hotel where the usual dessert
course was followed by a short
business session and an evening
of bridge and canasta. Hostesses
were Arlene Gulbraa and Bertha
Harris. Mrs. Erwin Schielke of
Mandan, N. D., was introduced
as a guest.
Prizes for bridge and canasta
were donated by the Coast to
Coast store. vi Schielke and
Emma Easton won the high score
prizes for canasta and bridge,
respectively. Guests were Karen
Halvorson, Barbara Mutt, Renee
Greene, Linda and Linell Neer,
Patty Crosgrove and Jeanne
Knopp.
Hostesses at the next meeting
will be Doris Kegerrius and Sadie
Hood.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

having to do with modern teach
ing methods and materials.
A grant of $4,000 will under
write the institute for junior
college and college teachers of
mathematics, under the direction
of DR.. Frederick H. Young of the
MSU Mathematics Dept. Accord
ing to DR.. Young, this institute
will have the purpose of arousing
interest in mathematics teaching
and providing math teachers with
extensive background material on
the subject. Two principal lectur-
r will be featured throughout
the six week term of the insti-
tute and additional guest lecturers
will be brought to the campus on
a weekly basis. DR.. Young said
that DR.. Howard Ewes of the
University of Maine and DR.. Ross
Beaumont Of the University of
Washington will handle the con-
tinuing lecture assignments.
The institutes in biology will be
AiS40 at tAS MOI Sld-
ton on Flathead Lake, repre-
senting a renewal of programs
held there last summer. These
will be under the direction of DR..
Leroy H. Harvey of the MSU
Botany Dept, and call for grants
from the National Science Foun-
dation of $4,000. One of these
institutes, dealing with the teach
ing of radiation biology by high
school teachers, will have the
joint sponsorship of the Atomic
Energy Commission. The other
will be a general institute for
high school biology teachers.
In the 1858 summer sessions of
these two institutes, students
were registered from ii states
and one Canadian province. In
dicating the selective nature of
the institutes, only 80 teachers
were accepted out of 346 appli-
cants. Of these, nine were
Montanans.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
YOUTH
MEETS NOV. %

The fourth meeting of the
intermediate Youth Fellowship
met in the parsonage basement on
November % with IL members
present. We went over to Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Brattin, sang songs
and had devotions ending with
our friendship circle. Mrs. Brat
tin served homemade candy.
Wanda Criger and Tommy Lane
played solos on the piano. When
we came back Diana Henderson
and Gail Groshart and Wanda
Criger gave the program. We are
going to make things for the
Bazaar next Sunday.
For next time Gail Groshart is
going to give devotions; George
Mielke the story; and Wanda
Criger and Roger Hagen are
going to bring the lunch.
Reporter, Beverly st. Cyr
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Awards Made at
Luncheon Meeting
In Wool Contest

The wonderful potentials of
wool were displayed Saturday
when eleven young seamstresses
from this area modelled their
entries for the make 1t Yourself
With Wool" contest. The style
show and luncheon were held in
the Lalonde Hotel ballroom. The
theme Of the luncheon was
Nothing Measures up to Wool.
Mrs. Eldridge Petersen, contest
director of District g., announces
the winners. Gloria Boehmer, LIST
place, Junior Division, received
as her award a three day expense
paid trip to Great Falls, where
she will enter competition for
state finals at the Montana Wool
Growers association. Second place
went to Kay Albin of Sidney who
received five yards of all wool
jersey material awarded by the
Wymer Co. of New York. Others
who placed in the junior division
wereEsther Birdsall and Patsy Toy
of Glendive, Dorothy Moe, Rose
Swigart and Judy johnson of
Sidney and Jean Willoughby of
Circle. Jeanne Hellman of Fair
view placed first in the skirt divi-
sion and was awarded a $40 set
of scissors. A skirt length of
Pendleton all wool material was
awarded to Betty Scheetz of Sid
ney, second place winner.
Janet Redgren was mistress of
ceremonies, Barbara Kappel must
clan and Mrs. Ralph Biers took
photos during the style revue.
Judges were Mrs. Ed Copeland,
Sally Youngkins and lorna Peter
sen. Lovely prizes were awarded
to all who entered the contest.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
W.O.T.M. NEWS

The regular meeting of the
Women of the Moose was held
on Tuesday, November 10. The
meeting was called to order by
Senior Regent, Gladys Levno.
Balloting was held for one new
member. The ballot was found
favorable. Enrolment will be
held at the next meeting.
The annual W.O.T.M. Bazaar
will be held on Saturday, Deem
Der 6 starting at 200 pm.
Mrs. Wilma Darr won the $1,000
drawing at the meeting on Tues
day evening.
Lunch was served by the Lii
brary Committee, Mrs. Eileen
Ulshafer chairman.
The next regular meeting will
be held on Tuesday, December 2
in the Moose home.
Beulah Levno
Publicity Oh.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
GORDER PRESIDENT OF
FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSN

At the annual winter meeting
of the Eastern Montana Funeral
Directors Assn, held in Glasgow
Nov. % Homer Gorder, Sidney
funeral director, was elected
president for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Gorder reports a fine pro-
gram with a discussion on the
business session stressing pro-
posed legislation concerning the
administration of laws governing
funeral service in Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
CARL HERMANS REPORT
BIRTH OF

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Herman have
received word that they are the
grandparents of a baby boy, Mark
Lee Moerkerke, born Wednesday,
Nov. 10. A telephone call from
their s~on-in-law, George Moerk-
erkes, informer them that "Bev-
erly" and her little son were
doing nicely. The Moerkerkes
are making their home in
Louisville, Kentucky, where Mr..
Moerkerke is entertaining at the
Kentucky Hotel with 1.-THE Am
bassadors" a piano and organ duo.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
ARMY ~RECRUITER TO BE
IN ID N 3

The u. S. Army Recruiting
representative will be in this area
on Dec. 3, Is at Selective Service,
Sidney to interview prospective
Army candidates for specialized
training in, electronic, electrical
maintenance, motor maintenance,
administration, medical techni-
clan, signal engineering, heavy
equipment operation and main
~tenance, air craft maintenance,
and Womens Army Corps.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
GIRL SCOUT HANDICRAFT
WORKSHOP PLANNED

There will be a h~andicraft
workshop for Brownie and Scout
Leaders at the Girl Scout Cabin
on Tuesday, December End at
$50 a. m. Different types of
crafts will be on display to pro-
vide ideas for future projects to
be carried out by the troops. This
workshop will be of great inter
est and assistance to all leaders.
Please mark this date on your
calendar and plan to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Syl Braatens Surprised
BY Store Personnel

Mr.. and Mrs. Syl Braaten were
rendered a complete surprise one
evening last week when the en-
tire personnel of the Yellowstone
Mercantile Co. store, their wives
and husbands, and a few former
employees gathered at their new
home for a housewarming. An
hour OF games was enjoyed after
which the surprise guests served
a delicious lunch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Braaten were presented with a
gift of money with which to buy
something for their new home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
C NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of JENNIE E. HOUCHEN,
Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Charles A. Houchen,
executor of the estate of Jennie Z.
Houchen, deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four az months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice. to the said
Charles A. Houchen at the law office
of Milton G.. Anderson. attorney for
executor. located in The New Sidney
Drug Store Building. Sidney. Mon
tana, the place appointed for the
transaction of the business of the
estate.
CHARLES A. HOUCHEN
Executor of the estate of
Jennie E. Houchen, deceased.
Dated November 26, 1858.
MILTON C. ANDERSON
Attorney for Executor
Office and Bupsiness Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney Montana
Publish Nov. %, Dec. 3, 10. IL.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Richland Homes
Organizat
Meeting Held
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

tartan home for the aged pro-
vide that there be a director from
Lambert and Savage and two
from Fairview. The Board of Di-
rectors have now organized an
overall Advisory Board that will
assure representation to every
drive area. The board also re-
appointed the present Finance
Committee of chairmen, Ingvard
Svarre; Dan Price and Don
Nutter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
JOLLY JUNIORS MEET
AT N.Y.A. HALL

The Jolly Juniors held their
second meeting at the N.Y.A Hall
November II with Miss Geraldine
Finn as the guest speaker. The
meeting was opened by reciting
the pledges and singing America.
Jean Ann Hellman gave a re-
port on the last meeting. After
the meeting was adjourned Miss
Finn gave us a talk on Junior
Leadership. The main point of
this discussion was to tell us how
to arouse other All members
interest in singing. Each of the
the junior leaders also lead a
game in which Miss Finn showed
us how we could improve.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

For the largest selection of
Christmas cards in Eastern Mon
tana - check The New Sidney
Drug Store for your selection.
45-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

See the big selection of cosme-
tic gift sets for Christmas at The
New Sidney Drug Store. Tussy,
Coty, Yardley, Max Factor, Old
Spice, Desert Flower, Tabu, and
L~entheric. 45-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

It's The New Sidney Drug Store
for Polaroid Land Cameras, Movie
Cameras and kits. See the big
selection for Christmas now.
45-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

The New Sidney Drug Store
has all types and kinds Of cards
for Christmas. From SO cents
ana up. 45-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

No person was ever honored
for what he received. Honor has
been the reward for what he
gave.
Calvin Coolidge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

July New York here, $3.50
Second game only.
July 5-Baltimore here, goo.
July 10-DetrOit here. sos.
July 12-DetrOit here. 200,
July Is - Cleveland here,
sos.
July 19-Chicago here, 200,
July 23-At Cleveland. $500.
July 26-At Detroit. 2:30.
July 2S-At Chicago, $500.
Aug. Sat Boston. $500.
Aug. 9-Baltimore here, 200
Aug. 12-BOstOn here, sos,
WBAL-11.
Aug. 13-At New York, 500
Aug. 16-At Baltimore, SOS
Aug. 20-DetrOit here, SECS
Aug. 23-Kansas City here
2:OO.
Aug. 26-ChicagO here, sos
Aug. 30-New York here,
200.
Sept. 1-Baltim0re here. 3:3C
Second game only. WMAR-2
Sept. 2-3 - Baltimore here
sos, WBAL-I1.
Sept. Sat New York, 500.
Sept. 6-At New York, 200
Sept. Sat Detroit, 9:15.
Sept. 14-At Chicago. 1880.
Sept. 16-At Cleveland. $500
Sept. 27-BOstOn here, goo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
OPENING DAY
PROGRAM

ll:30-Gates open. Goldman
Band plays.
II: illustrators batting prac.
tice.
12:00-Red Sox' batting prac-
tice.
12:30-Red Sox' infeld prac-
tice.
12:40-Senators' infield prac-
tice.
1:00-United States Army
Band arrives.
1.15-PreSident Eisenhower
arrives.
1:20-Army Band marches to
centerfield for flag rails
ing ceremony in which
Attorney General Will
liam p. Rogers. Presi-
dent Calvin Griffith of
the Senators, President
Will Harridge of the
American League. Man.
ager Cookie Lavagettc
of Washington and
Manager Mike Higgins
Of Boston will partici-
pate.
1:25-President Eisenhower
throws out the first ball
1:30-Play ball!