davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
REDLEes, u; PHILLIEs, 4
PHILADELPHIA

Totala q ~ 70 II Totals % 4 2
4 Pqpped cut for Sanford IN tn:
2 M home run for Morehead IN 9th.
e g eiHssAII,, LOO olg m0-i2
=nouchee, Bailey, sawatski. san
ford, Po.A--Cinelnnati, 27-e, PhllA-
delphia, g7-ip. Dr-Orammas 20 Me-
MILAN 70 Grove Frrnandea 70 YOUNG
10 bouehee Lob-cineinnau 4, PHIL
adelphia 7.
eb-Hailey, Lyneh, Thurman. Per-
nAndea, Jones. Sb-Thurman. HR-
Robinson, Post eB-Ashburn. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
ny LEWIS r. ATCHIsON
star star Writer


Los ANGELES. Aug. ls.-
You must see q baseball game
IN this city's huge Coliseum
designed for football and track,
TO believe II. And a lot Of people
do see IL.
Exactly 6i.i7s fans-46.l7s
paid-were there Saturday
night 10 watch the Dodgers lose
10 the Giants. A broiling sun
and S0-plus heat. with only
faint relief from a slight breeze.
didn't keep 20.S3l from coming
back Sunday 10 watch a comic
opera game. All told. the three
game series drew li2.i07 fans.
And somebody told Cal Griffith
this wasn't a baseball town.
Prices range from $3.50 for
box seats and $3.50 for reserved
pews to $3.50 for general adj
mission. From the cheaper
seats. as one visitor put It. "the
game is only a rumor." In the
brassy sunlight. the ball from
this distance is all but impos-
sible TO follow. and the players
look like marionettes dangling
on invisible strings.
Sealps Need Balm
II was cool and pleasant Sat-
urday night. On Sunday you
felt basted on one side, and a
couple Of bald gents in the
press box unabashedly applied
protective greases TO their
naked scalps. One writer
berated Walter O'Malley, pres
ident Of the Dodgers, for not
delaying the game until 4:30.
Saturday nights action
began with the playing Of the
National Anthem with a worn
needle. The needle was changed
before Sundays game, and
from there on 1t was like any
other ball game. with varia-
tons. One variation is caused
by the controversial leftfield
screen. Five of the seven hon.
ers dropped over it Sunday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

covered Ice cream bon bons. A
guy could put on 10 pounds dur
ing q four-game series.
As our well-padded visiting
flremen trudged out Of the park,
one facetiously called the Dodg-
ers q cheap" outfit.
"Whaddya mean, cheap" he
was asked.
They didn't give us q buck
for parking the car"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
MAJOR
LEADERS
~ the Associated Press
AMHnICAN FAauW

BATTING lhassd on sxS az mar. a,
natel-hunnels, noston, aai kuenn,
Detroit A.di Csfv, Kansas CITY.
asa: Goodman chieaso, .3iei PoSsf.
RUNs9Mah,is' New York. eo. Nun.
nels, BOSTON, ~, cerv, Kansas cWp.
and sievers, washinsion, 7Oi powsT
and Min0so, Cleveland 40
Runs nATTED M-Jensen, Boston,
Nnl sieysrs, waahington, -, ceFy,
90 shs s.o,. sly, az Mantle Nsv YoFk'
boston ia5i Possf. cisv.lanat. 'i ~,
nunnsls' Boston 49, Kusnn.
DouRIls--Knsnn. Detroit. 30; Kalins.
ysSssse So.,o S"' e. fRi sSnss. n 81
TRIPLES : Lemon, washington, o.,
Iuttle, Kansas CITY, A. Power, cieye-
and. Z Hsrrias Detroit and Martyn,
HoME RuNs-Mantle, New York A,
Jensen, Boston. and sievsfs' wash.
ington, a2i Cery, Kansas CITY, op.
SolAyito. Cleveland, and Lemon.
WaAhington, e.
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparieio. CHICAGO.
cSiesEsos' ever M GsIssIso W.. 70 Va Lssndis,
Minoso and HArreil. Cleveland, 10.
eisionsl-Turiey, New York. iT-s,
..yl; O'clock. Boston, tO-3. ,56p:
HYDE. washlnston, a.s. ESQ, Ford,
case, and Diimar. New York. "a,
sTRikEoUTs-rurlsy. New York. 1873:
Detroit. isSs Fefd. N sS; YORK sSan isi:
Hartman. Baltimore, IFS,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 2sb or more A.
batsl---Musial, ST. Louis. $40: Ashs
burn, PHILADELPHIA, .33b; Mays. san
rareneiseo. 334: Aaron, Miiwaukee,
RIiiNxSsa NJ Skinner pittsburgh; SOC
Pittsburgh, 81: Anderson. Phiiadsi.
phia, %; Aaron, Milwaukee. vi: &C.
HITs-Mays San Francisco. i4s; Ash-
S1rn, Philadelphia l44; Aaron, MI.
cspses, San EN- F Ssnss; Ch iss 1872
DOUBLES = Hoax, Cincinnati. 20,
Aaron. Milwaukee "a; skinner,
PITTSBURGH. and Musiai. 81, Louis.
20: Thomson, chieago; oroat, Pitts
TRIPLES-yirdon, Pittsburgh. III: Ash
burn, Phlladelphla, 10: Banks Chi
sago: MAYS, San Francisco, and Bias
INSANE. St Louis, 2.
hV Thar huS Sis,,5.IBanss, 90 chieaso. "a:
"a walls, chieaEo. %.
PITCHING tbassd on 10 or more dc.
eisionsl willy, MILWAUKEE, and
SPAIN, Milwaukee, 1b-e, $50: Pur-
key, Cincinnati. and semproch, Phil
adelphia, 1871, $50
sTRIKEOUTs-Jonss, 81. Louis, 1873;
Antonslll, san Eraneisco. 10I; spain.
Milwaukee, los; PodreS, Los An
geles, iO4. Roberts. PHILADELPHIA,
and Friend, Pittsburgh, o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Minner--Jonss u0-sl. Loser--Me
qp.aeolk Donatsili, Crawford
smith& T--s;st, A-22,se2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

and the usual surge follows for
such treasured trophies. Men
sport the blue Dodgers caps
and their ladies wear white
sailors with blue bands bear
Ing the word .Dolgers."
Los Angeles always has been
q good city for football, and
baseball seems 10 have inherited
some OF the pigskin spirit. One
fan blows a bugle call and the
crowd roars back. Change"
on our first two visits. how
ever. Manager Walt Alston's
men we're on the advance. But
give L. A. a winner and you'd
need a Shoehorn 10 squeeze the
fans into the park. Even this
park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
CARDS. Z; GIANTS, }


Totals "a Sc Totals 90 8 Q 3
PIED into double play for Schmidt
y Nth Z Struck out for Mccormick IN
into force play for Davenport IN 9th,
ST LOUIS Oen 600 e9o--7
SAN FRANCISCO 900 800 OOO-3
E-ureen, Spencer t2l. Po-A-st
Louis a7.i3. San Francisco, 97.ia.
DP-noyeF 70 Musial, Frsete 20 MI.
kiali Ennis 10 Green. LOB-St, Louis,
,. San Francisco, 4.
2b-Noon. BiASlnsAme, cepeda. sF-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

winnsr-witt (e-9. Loser-RuSh
HBP-By witt d.ogan). wP-wltt.
ski. T-2;4o. A-3a, e67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
EverybOdy's Welcome

From time TO time, the an
nouncer's voice doomed well
comes TO such organizations as
the Golden State Diary, the
Prince of Wales Club, 100
lawyers from the Southgate
Bar Association, the Pasadena
Shakespearean Club, and, OF
course. Elks Lodge. Number So
and-so.
Glad to have you with us"
he says, and he's not kidding,
Los Angeles writers say that
sometime this week the Dodgers
will have drawn enough fans
to pay their entire rental for
the season. From now on they
actually will be paid. from
concession receipts, for using
the park, plus their cut in gate
receipts.
O'Malley can afford the pri-
vste box. protected by shatter-
proof glass, he occupies behind
home plate.
No Fouls Get Away
All the kids bring baseball
gloves to the games in hopes
Of sharing a foul ball. There
is no such thing as fouling one
back over the stands. It's got
to come down among the fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Like Seat on Avenue

II you've griped about Grif-
nth Stadium. consider sitting
out on Georgia avenue for a
game. That's about where fans
high above third base are To-
cated-and reserved seats ex-
tend up 40 rows. Even the
fans closer TO the ground are
80 10 40 yards from the third
base line. First base Ia closer,
for the diamond Is damned Up
against one side Of the Coli
scum.
The press and radio boxes
are over the tunnel entrance
leading TO the dressing rooms.
In the 1928 olympics dash and
hurdle races started at this
point. The track was plowed
under and planted In grass.
The Dodgers have q wide fol-
lowing Of fans from all over the
country. The man who won a
prize for being the millionth
cash customer had never seen
a big league game before. BY
last Sunday 1.446.427 fans had
passed through the gates for
so home dates.
Press Steams and Stuffs
The $4,000 press box-at
least that's the figure quoted by
one LA WRITER'S out in the
open. pleasant and insect-free
at night, but hot as Hades in
the daytime. Only the last row
of benches is under cover.
A te-jacketed attendant
serves spaghetti. or chow mein,
or barbecued ribs to the regu-
lars who miss dinner at home.
Irregulars may have the same.
or soft drinks, hot dogs, milk
shakes and even chocolate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
cUBs, 9; DODGERS, )
CHICAGO

thinner (al, prott, Purillo. Po-
A-chieago, a7.i0: los Angelsi, eI-i2
o oefyi 70 ions boB@csicsso. 3:
Los Angeles, ~
2b-Lone, Larker, Roseboro sb-
boleer. HR-Wails (2l, H0dees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
PIRATES. 10; BRAVES, o
PITTSBURGH

Totals 70 0 Q 0 Totals rs 10 Is 10
Fiied cut for Rush In sth.
MILWAUKEE, ----- 600 900 900 o
PITTSBURGH 49, 900 OO2 OSLO
HCrandan, Rush. Mllwau-
zee. gas: Plttsburgh, 27-l3. DIP
Witt 70 krayitx 70 Klusxewski. LOB
Milwaukee, o; Pittsburgh. 8.
2b-Tofre, Aaron. Thomas. ab-
SIMMER. Hh-Thomas. sB-clem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Dewitt ti-si. W."
HBP-Roseboro Cby Drott). wP-
McDevitt. U-Dlxon. German, Bog-
tplus 5000 knothoie membera).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Boil Game in Coliseum
Can Be Mere Rumor

all but one would have been
easy outs IN drifhth Stadium.
They use chopsticks for
bats" spoofed one observer.
commenting on the Chinese"
homers.
From the rear the screen
resembles one side OF a suspen-
sion bridge. Two steel towers.
much like radio towers. support
II at either end. II reminded us
Of the old Union Station YMCA
field. which a few old-timers
may recall. Rocky Bridges, the
Senator's shortstop, could have
caught most Of the fly balls
that didn't 90 over the screen.
The outnelder. in turn. SEEM
ingly could play deep shortstop
by moving In a few feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

proeh tis-7).
HBP-BI Aeksr gAahhuFnl. u
venHon, conlan, mscory, nude 1
r-2:is. A-ia,eae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Sofety Step Louded
ByAir 7 transport Unit

1t gives all pilots-those in
airliners, small private planes
and the military-air traffic
information under good weather
conditions. supplementing the
"see and be seen" practice. If
the Indianapolis tests are sue
cessful, and Mr.. Pyle expressed
confidence they would be, the
service will be expanded to all
airports now operating radar.
Mr.. Zimmerman, reviewing
interim safety measures i'm
posed since the Brunswick, Md,
mid-air crash May 20, was
optimistic. 1T is gratifying to
see the sincerity of all segments
Of aviation" in solving the
problem until electronics safe
guards can be developed he
declared.
He also had defense Of the
military in the air collisions.
THE military deserves some
criticism" he said, but on
the other hand they are not
the hot rodders' that they
have been described"
He said interim plans will
penalize us all a little. We
won't have quite the freedom
we formerly had" but he saw
the program as q good tenn
porary solution.
His address was reiteration
of the ATA's approval of a
single Federal Aviation Agency
and it was praise for the Air
Modernization Board as "a
very dynamic" organization.
AS he spoke. the General
Precision Equipment Corp.
was demonstrating another
safety device with film and a
converted DC-3 at National
Airport.
Called HIDAN (for High
Density Air Navigation it in
cludes fully automatic, self
contained navigational and
control equipment carried in
the plane itself. 1t presents a
picture of where the plane is in
relation to where it is supposed
to be. giving the pilot, course,
drift and true ground speed
1t has two main components.
One, an automatic navigator
called RADAN, supplies con-
tinuous ground speed and drift
angle. 1t was built in 194S for
the Air Force, but was classified
until last year.
The second part indicates
position of the aircraft and cal
culates divergence of the posi-
ton Of the plane from its
planned position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Derby which Is held at Akron,
Ohio. That was I'VE years ago.
Since then the German cham
pion has competed there each
year.
Prior TO the German entry
into the Derby local champions
from several Canadian cities
competed nc Akron.
This year. for the first time,
there win be n champion from
the Philippines and one from
Venezuela In the Akron race.
The ambassadors OF Canada.
the Philippines and Venezuela
have also been invited to attend
the Washington Derby which
is sponsored by The Evening
Star in cooperation with the
Chevrolet Dealers Of Metro
politan Washington and the
American Legion.
Approximately 40 racers
passed inspection last night at
the National Guard Armory
and others win be inspected
tonight, Thursday and Friday
nights. Hal Miller. for many
years chief inspector, again
heads the inspection crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
HechingerA Aide Books
5-Yeor Trade Renewed

A flye-year extension Of the
reciprocal trade agreements
program was urged today by
Richard England. general mer-
chandising manager Of the
Hechinger Co. here. TO assure
American consumers q stable
market In buying goods they
want.
Testifying before the Senate
Finance Committee he said the
House-approved bill TO continue
the 24-year-old program would
help building material con-
Germs such as his because Il
sets no quota barriers on
specific commodities.
while the bulk Of our BUSH
ness Is in products made up Of
American materials by Ame<i-
can manufacturers" Mr.. Eng
land explained. I'VE do sell q
considerable amount Of i'm
ported goods particularly flush
doors made with lauan|
mahogany doorskins imported
from Japan and plywood panels
made with Japanese plywood.
ANY barrier to our supply of
these materials by means OF an
import quota would mean not
only seriously affect our sales,
but would also deprive our Gus
toners Of an item which many
OF them purchase in large guam
titles. The building industry has
suffered during the last few
years both in the manufacture
ing end and the retail end.
The acceptance by the average
American home owner of lauan
mahogany doors and Japanese
plywood panels has greatly
stimulated our business in an
otherwise declining era am.
in sales Of additional United
States manufactured home
building products"
Mr.. England. a partner in
the Hechinger company. said
an equally important reason is
that a flve-year extension of
the program will enable my
firm and thousands of other
companies selling imported
products to the American home
to plan with confidence TO offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

the American consumer In
creasingly attractive items from
our friends abroad"
Noting that much OF the dis
cussioh OF the trade agreements
program centers on economic
issues In terms OF the effects
OF imports on specific situa-
tons, Mr.. England said:
I'VE all overlook sometimes
the effect OF legislative action
on the forgotten mantle
American consumer. II the
American consumer WISHES TO
buy Swiss watches or French
perfume or Scotch whisky or
British woolens or japanese
flush doors he should be per-
mitted TO do so In a market
that is stable and assured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
JET Pilot Killed

LUMBERTON. N. c.. June
Is P1.--An Air Force pilot was
killed yesterday when his para
chute failed 10 open after he
bailed out OF a crippled Fi00
Jet fighter 7 miles east OF
here. He was Identified By
ofiicials at Myrtle Beach IS. CO.
Air Force Base as 1t. Richard
c. ouyton, "a, Of East 81. Louis.
Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star stan Writer

Newest interim move toward
greater air safety has received
an optimistic nod from the Air
Transportation Association.
The Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration this week began
testing a plan which viii give
all pilots in communication
with the control tower a radar
advisory service on air traffic
in his vicinity on approaches to
high-density airports.
Commenting on the program
yesterday, Craig F. Thinner
man, director of the ATA's air
navigation and trafflc control,
said the terminal advisory serv-
ice ''is certain to provide
greater protection. If we can
get good advisoy service. it
isn't much farther to positive
control" of aircraft.
Mr.. Zimmerman addressed
the Washington Board of Trade
Aviation Committee luncheon
at the Dupont Plaza.
The terminal advisory service
was announced Monday by
James T. Pyle. administrator
of Civil Aeronautics. during an
address in Baltimore. The tests
are under way at the CAA's
Technical Development Center
at Weir-Cook Field in Indi-
annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
India, Chino Confer

CALCUTTA. June rs (R.-
The Indian and Communist
Chinese governments are nego-
tiating on an air link between
Madras and Peiping by way
OF Rangoon and Hanoi. II the
proposal goes through, it would
provide the first direct air
route between India and Red
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

nues. with the first race to start
&C . am.
Through the assistance OF
The Evening Star. q series OF
coaster races we're held In vari-
Gus parts OF West Germany at
youth centers operated by the
United States Army. From
these first races the German
Soap Box Derby. sponsored by
Opal. the German division OF
Chevrolet. was developed and
10000 boys took part In the
first German championship at
Frankfurt. The champion was
flown to the United States to
compete in the All-American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Bonn Army Grows

BONN. June rs (R.-The
Defense Ministry reports West
Germany will have $4,000
soldiers when $500 conScripts
report July /. Conscripts in
the armed forces then win
total $1,000. The rest are
volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT
The Facts About
Menopause

Q Aunt Molly's gossip has
done . lot of harm. Needless
fear overwhelms many wo-
men between 40 and 30. July
Readers Digest gives the
facts which sweep out mental
eobwebs and superstitions
about Change of life" =
prove that Misrepresentation,
not physical change, is the
greater hazard.
''The Facts About Memo
pause" is just one of 35 help
full Digest articles condensed
from leading magazines and
books. Get July Readers Di-
Eest at any newsstand today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Refugee Fee Paid

UNITED NATIONS. June IS
(P.-The United States paid
100000 this week as the
second instalment on It's pledge
of $l.333.000 for the 1858
refugee fund. It contributes
one-third of the total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Boating Sales Soar

NEW YORK.-The Nations
boating industry sold $4,000
boats. $4,000 outboard motors,
and 10000 boat trailers in 1857
for total retail sales Of $780,
400, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

BANGKOK. = Thailand pro-
duced rs million tons Of rough
rice In the i95T-5s season.
about 10 per cent below the
previous years output.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
German Ambassador
Moy Attend Derby

The Ambassador OF Germany Wilhelm Grewe. has
tentatively accepted invitation attend washngons Soap
BOX Derby next Saturday and the contestants
spectators after the parade which win start at pm.
The Derby viii be held washngton's Derby Downs
Pennsylvania Sc between Alabama
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-08
WdtchQ The
POTOMAC
by
Robf. G. Spivack

THE EISENHOWER GAMBLE
"A man sometimes gives him.
self away when he least expects
TO do so. That's what happened
to President Eisenhower the 9TH
er day. He made a remark that's
likely 20 plague him for a long
time to come. 1t was not made in
anger, as some of his headlined
remarks were. This comment was
almost off-hand. He was casual
about it.
What happened was this:
A reporter asked the President
to comment on a speech by Sen
ate Democratic Leader Lyndon
johnson made before the-Aner-
lean Society of Newspaper Edi-
tors. In that talk Johnson said
the Administration lacked the
courage and holiness required
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-08

forecast and we see no need to
go into it again. It was a spectac-
ular fireworks display. But after
the pyrotechnics burned them
selves out, Miss McClendon's
question still remained unan-
swered.
One may disagree with til e
President on other issues but /
think he's on solid ground in his
call for a Pentagon reorganization.
When you consider that 2/3 Of
your tax dollar goes for the De-
tense Dept. and related agencies,
it is not a subject to dismiss light
ly. The President, though, is not
really explaining what the argu
ment is all about when he blows
up at perfectly proper question.
4 x X
The real issue in the Pantagon
fight is not whether a military
dictator will emerge but wheth-
or the U. S. taxpayer can get
something more for his dollar
than he is now getting There
probably isn't government
agency anywhere that is less eff
Gent than the Defense Dept
While there may be some excuse
for waste in war time, there is
no excuse now
Unfortunately, the President
Weakens his position because he
does not release the facts and fig
ures on Pentagon inefficiency.
Nor does he tell the real reason
for so much opposition from
heads Of the congressional armed
services committees. Actually it
is more a matter of dollars and
cents than it is any opposition to
military dictators.
The point to bear in mind dur
ing this debate is that the Defense
Dept. spends $40 billions annually.
Everybody, it seems, wants to
have something to say about who
gives out those lush government
contracts-and who gets them.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-08
THE WORLD OF NATURE
John NJ. Frazier. Conservafionisf
Mississippi Southern College

Way, but this is negligible. There
is still some heat IN the interior
of the earth which has been there
since the original molten state of
the earth. Little or no effect IS
visible from it. The kinetic ener-
gy of the earth, from its con-
stantly spinning on its axis IN
space, does have some influence.
Other forms of energy radiate
from the sun, such as longer
radio waves and ultra violet rays.
The electrons also travel from
the sun to the earth. They are
not in the class with wave en-
ergy and do not travel at the
speed of light. They are respon-
sible in part, at least, for the
Aurora -borealis and aurora aus
trails, or northern and southern
lights, that are frequently seen
in the polar regions.
Ultra violet radiation is both
beneficial and dangerous, fortu-
nately the most of these rays
are filtered out of the sunshine
by the ozone layer many miles
up in the atmosphere. In limited
quantity ultra violet radiation is
necessary for producing vitamin
D in our bodies. In over-doses,
it sunburns us and destroys liv-
ing tissue.
Heat and Mechanical Work
Solar radiation is responsible
for most of our weather. AS q
Continued on next page)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-08
PETAL METHODIST CHURCH
MAIN STREET, PETAL

Services begin with Sunday
Sc b DOL at 9:45 am, w. G.
Mathis, Superintendent.
Rev. j. p. Payne, Pa stor.
breaches at 11:OO ana. and TOO
pm.
WSCS meets at 2:00 pm. on
Mondays.
Mid Week Prayer Meeting is
held at TOO pm. on Wednes'
Gays. Choir practice follows pray
Or meeting.
Song services are under the
direction Of Mrs. B. L. Coulter;
Mrs. D. H. Halliwell, ST., Organ
tSt. 1f'f'~ .''
The public is cordially invited
u attend The hursery - open
q al services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
CENTRAL AVENUE, PETAL

Services begin with Sunday
School at 9:45 am. ] enry
Hardy, Supt. 1i .
Rev. w. A. Richardson, Pastor,
breaches at II am. and 1850
pm. i n " ~
Baptist Training Union n =
at $50 pm. Sundays.
Mid-Week Prayer meeting Is
held at TOO pm. Wednesdays.
Song services are under the
direction of Mr.. Fsrd Parker;
Mrs. ]. M. Van Devender, pianist.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Nursery il open ut al services.