davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-05-26
AnnondoIe, Hammond
Tighten Baseball Race

League. OF which Northwest
ern already Is champion. but
put the wildcats within reach
|of the Prince Georges County
crown. For this they must
beat Oxon Hill Thursday.
Yesterday. Payne struck out
16 batters and contributed a
home run in the third inning
TO win his ninth game without
defeat, with several major
league scouts looking on.
Annandsls 600 al0 - 2 , Q
Rsntch and weleh: talbot and Hollo-
Mogas Asms,oSs ysrnon sssS s5eS es-,s,s :
Hosman, Bowers ca. Mckenzie Gsl
and Moser; Slattery and Ausenn. Home
runa--Lawler. Hammond t2dl. on;
Devore, Mount Vernon tadl. ! on.
| ssII ,s,,.o. 9oO goS c.S ceS q III 1
Markward and Coleman; Coates and
NorlhWestern 341 aul 0-12Is 2
High Point 0O1 900 o.
c71: smith. Axe 1sS ~ ana JsrsIs H6ms ONE
lruns--zeigleT. Northwestern t2dl, 2
on: Payne. Northwestern tSdl, none on.
suitland --z---. I0e zo2 e-15te 4
oxon I'm --Qio 600 o.. I Q 5
Moore ssns s, aS osamsns ss'as ana ashsSssn drSs
Rich. Mont. - 900 $50 s-ialo 3
Mseksy. wysttsy esS ~ and "AGber
gicketss C'); Lsies, johnson te) and
5ufoe'te-
Sherwood 80 J0I O30 0---S 8 4
Walter Johnson 600 020 O-2 3 3
Evans. Kirkennall (Kl and Hanna;
Beck, Prince CO.. and Crook.
Sssss: Sssss:l'1s Sason SSs SSs Sss Sss ~ ! )
Tahelmer and Steenburger; McNah.
Carlo "a and Greasy, Thompson t5l,
Iaekeyt -----t t0ls 600 o--4 z S
Lasass scaie. 3. crown ~ Ie .ps lUp B, SCI Gown
Murphy, LaPlata. I'd, one on; cuocio.
LaPlata. Sd. on.
Gwynn Park 900 go o. 8 2
Frederick 6asscer 900 010 OIL 2 4
Faunce and Aist: Crawford and
Douglass 600 100 1-2 o 4
Fairmont Heiehts 900 o01 OIL o
I Newman and !. Newman; Ellerbe
and Franklin.
Evening star., 1959-05-26

Continued From Pare Alt
So ballots, the other nine GO
ing to Calgary in Canada.
Ready-Made Village
Innsbruck lost by only one
vote to SQuaw Valley, Calf, in
the 1855 voting for the next
games.
In its bid to the committee,
Tokyo said II had an Olympic
village ready made at a place
called Asaka. IL miles from the
main Olympic stadium.
The Japanese promised to
include a fun slate OF events
in the 1864 games and pro-
posed the addition OF either
judo or kendo. which is Jap
anese fencing, and rugby. base
ball. table tennis or badminton.
For the major contests the
Japanese plan to add to their
new stadium so that it can
provide a capacity OF 10000.
Tokyo suggested the games
be held between July rs and
August 0 when the weather is
at its best. Alternate dates
proposed were October II to
November !.
Evening star., 1959-05-26

3
but the results show five hits
in nine attempts.
Roy Sievers still is nursing
q badly bruised shoulder and
will be inactive against the
Orioles. ITS not liksly he'll see
service against. the Red Sox
Thursday night or Friday at
Grifnth Stadium. but there's
a slim chance he'll return to
the lineup for Saturdays dou-
ble-header with the Yankees.
Faye Throneberry perked up
the Senator'S batting order
against the Red Sox. and La
vagetto is dreaming Of con-
tinued assistance from him.
Evening star., 1959-05-26
"A TcHISON,S.
ANGLE
BY LEWIs +, ATcHisoN

The Irish are in for a mild
surprise. IL not a downright
shock. when the Globetrotters
open their European tour in
Dublin next week. publicist Tom
Walsh says.
ABE Saperstein has picked
San Francisco team to be the
Trotters' first opponent" Tom
writes. THE boys are good play
ers. too. but they're all Chinese.
How win that be for inter-
national fiayor?"
x&4
George Marshall is more cer-
tain than ever that Sammy
Baugh passed UP a small for
tune BY not opening a football
clinic for high school boys
while at the height Of his
fame. The clincher came about
In an unusual way.
Seems that Steve Bralcpe,
Friends Schools s. foot IA
junior basketball star, wanted
to enroll in Bob Cousy's To-day
basketball clinic, but couldn't
get in. Not only was the class
Ifilled, but also applications for
1860 were on the verge Of being
shut on.
SteVe's dad. Bernie Bralove,
appealed for help to Marshall,
an old BoStonian. Marshall
didn't know Cousy, but he does
know Coach Red Auerbach OF
the Celtics. Unfortunately,
Auerbach and Cousy were tand
maybe still are) in Europe.
Marshall then called Walter
Brown, president Of Madison
Square Garden Corp. Brown
called Mrs. Cousy. who promised
to do '-all ! can" which turned
out to be plenty.
~ ~
When Eddie LeBaron paid his
respects at the Redskins office
before heading west last week
to- begin boning up for the Cali
|fornia bar exam. he departed
with Marshalls advice to organ
ize a quarterback clinic. Not a
bad idea.
"Baugh wasn't interested, =
Evening star., 1959-05-26

TORONTO. h May 26 tAPl.--
The Toronto Maple Leafs. last
place team in the international
League. have signed Pitcher
George susce. 26-year-old vet.
eran Of four years In the
majors. Susce was cut BY De-
troit recently but refused 10
report 70 their Charleston farm
team.
Evening star., 1959-05-26

City. and Hickey can't afford
to,lose to him.
Hickey called Coach Nike
Nixon to borrow a film of q
Redskins game. He's entitled
to it. under league rules, as his
team plays the Washington
eleven in a preseason game.
To kill two birds with one shot,
Red asked for films of the Ea-
giles game.
1--WE were kicking the ball
around" Mike said, when all
of a sudden he said, why don't
you and / make a trade?'" /
said it was all right with me.
that I'd take Toneff. Red
wanted a draft choice for him,
and that was it."
Nothing to 1t. eh?
Evening star., 1959-05-26

Marshall told him. "and I had
too many other problems to
worry about. SO nothing came
Of It. But you could help q lot
OF youngsters who are anxious
to learn the finer points OF foot
ball, and help yourself
Eddie's popularity with the
small fry and his extensive
background in the game would
guarantee the success Of any
clinic he might organize
When last seen. LeBaron was
more concerned with the bar
exam and a law career.
The Redskins ofiicial family
Is Haunting Marshall,s advice
on other fronts. Gene Archer.
WRC4 personality, 4 direc-
tor OF the Redskins and the
featured vocalist at all home
games, recently purchased a
farm Why in the world, Mar
shah demanded. did he need a
farn2 -Four healthy Archer
sons answered that one.
When Archer. in the process
of stocking his estate, acquired
q goat for SIS. Marshall's eye
brows went up again. A goat?
"At IS it's a bargain" he
was told.
Well, the goat ate some paint
and got, lead poisoning, requir-
ing the services Of q veterina-
rian. The vets fee was $35.
Maybe the directors viii pay
more attention to the boss from
now on.
II you've wondered how some
pro football player deals are
made, here's how the Redskins
acquired Bob Tonetf from the
Forty Miners.
AS San Franciscos new
coach, Red Hickey faces the
ticklish assignment Of meeting
Buck Shaw's Philadelphia Ea-
giles in his first league game.
Shaw. the Forty Miners first
coach, is popular in the Bay
Evening star., 1959-05-26
Senator's Aim
ToEnd Hoodoo
IN Baltimore

Continued From Page ALT
break in the abbreviated series
because they won't be facing
young Milt pappas or Jerry
Walker, each OF whom has in
fiicted q pair Of defeats on
them. or Hoyt. Wilhelm and
his 60 record. The Orioles
have won five Of seven overall
against the Senators this year.
Arnold Portocarrero win OPP
pose the Senator's Camilo Pas
cual tomorrow night, and II
Portocarrero does well against
them they'll know the hex is
working overtime. Portocarrero
has an 0-3 record, with a $50
earned-run average to accom-
pany it.
Must Reverse Trend
The Senators emerged from
a five-game losing streak to
win their last two games against
the Red Sox at Boston and are
hoping to continue their march
toward a 500 level. Last night
they moved back into fourth
place as the Athletics lost to
Detroit.
They'll be forced to reverse
a trend to stay there. Four
times here last year the Sena-
tors were blanked. On two
other occasions they were re-
stricted to one run. They we're
held to two runs twice.
But the Senator's have DEM
onstrated they can puncture
precedent. Jack Harshman en-
tered this season with q 1876
lifetime mark against WASH
ington. Both the Senators VIC
tories over the Orioles this
season have been achieved at
his expense. and it's presumed
they won't be seeing so much
OF him In the future.
The Orioles haven't q man
on the squad who is batting
300. with Gene Woodling tops
at .299, but they've been ave-
some against the Senators. The
sight of the Senator'S pitching
is enough to make most of
them drool.
Nieman, TriandOs Lead
Bob Nieman, for instance. is
a 500 hitter against Washing
ton with nine hits in 18
chances. Two Of his five homers
have been belted against the
Senators. Gus Triandos is
mauling the Senators at a .409
clip, has smashed four of his
10 homers against Washington.
Woodling is a .357 hitter
against Washington and has
smacked his lone homer
against the Senators.
The Senators also are help
ing to make Willie Tasby's
freshman year a huge success
so far. Against them the color
ed centerflelder has accumu-
lated a .379 average. Billy
Klaus has crashed only two
games against the Senators,
Evening star., 1959-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Annandale. .; Fairfax. o.
DOUGLASS, 2; Pairmont Heights, 1,
George Mason, 8: Nokesville, l.
GWynn Park, 4; Sasscer, /.
Hammond. IL: Mount Vernon, 8.
LaPlata. 3; Lackey, 4.
Northwestern, ~; High Point,
Richard MONTGOMERY, 13; Poolesville, 8.
Sherwood, 8: Walter johnson, 2.
Suitland, IS; Oxon Hill, /.
Wilson 3. Bell, 0.
Games To-day
Annandale at Falls Church. 8.
George Washington VS.. Groyeton at
Mount Vernon, g.
Lexe at Hammond, 4.
Mount Vernon at Mclean. 4
Washington- at Wakefield. 8.
Garfield at Osbourn, 1.30.
Landon at George Mason, $50.
st. Adams at Coolidge, $3.50.
NTS ct woodward Prep, 2:30.
Games TOm0fr0w
Gwynn Park at Lackey, 2.
TENNIS
Today
Anaeostia vs.. Tech at East Potomac, 3.
Phelps VS.. SpingaIn at East Potomac, 3.
Cardozo VS.. Roosevelt at Rock Greek, 3
Dunbar VS.. Western at Pierce Mill, 3.
Coolidge VS., Wilson at Rock Greek, 3.
GOLF
Results Yesterday
B-CC. 9. High Point. D.
George Mason, 8; Lee, !.
Northwestern, 9; Bladensburg 2.
81. Johns, 8; Georgetown Prep, 3.
Wakefield, 0; Annandale, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

0'he- ~ Salons
WHY isoa Nc -s an. 10 7sm. Msassy
threBsh Saturday sanes" an To mi6nisht
W7is 13f Re -DsyiiFht ea'Y.
WARL- TO Ke DaVIisht cay.
aeAY- 1850 Nc 0avlishi ssly.
W"sT It71 Ne nay igFt o1'y.
WFAx- 127o &c. DsyIisht only.
W~pc-i7'o Ne. -7iEour er-rstirR eIcepi
Sunday mianight 10 an. Pondsy. =
WEFi $40 &c. D~'iisht er''.
Wo0K ',ao Ne. a hour % ration.
WFAM-- 1870 Ne. ?thoW sneTstieA, eEc,pt
SUNDAY midnight isssm Monday.
wDfH 1870 Ne DTlisht sniy.
w"ec is2" We rsyisht only.
WPRW -tte0 &C. Ds".ime anly. 4.
We"S-s1' M-s an 10 mian n, sat"i
dsv IN. 10 l pm, sund1y Q an. II
midnisht.
FM ctrt;one
wRC.FM-s3s Me.-s;2O , m. 10 tam.
WrDP IN. So J Nc. -9a,hsYr cpers TIA
ussH.FM. 81 tMs.-1sm. II t7:t5 a.m.,
hientsy-suutsy.
VOL IN 90 NE -s;3a,W to midnight.
vfAN-FM 1909 Me.-n hrm Opsrs'itn,
.wMDc.fif-. t0t I Nc, Jam to7am
weMs.FM. tS1s Ht-s sm to mAri-h
sstHtsy J an. 70 Ian; S''u1sY Q an
70 mi5aisht
j MARI FM-4to;.I Nc. .-Msnssy through SstuI
5, Day I;3e an. 10 mianishi.
WsrSFM-si.s Nc. IS to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursssy
! W5vAfr q Me.--sr76sy 10 an. tss
p.m.; Monday sstyreay, 9 an. 10 spm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Tc3AY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:05, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
in the Concert Hall: Calm
Sea and Prosperous Voyage
BY Mendlessohn and Sprach
2arathust~a hv p. Strauss.
tx, WGNfS AMIN $50 Ke.
and 1853 Mc.)-Symphonv
Hall: Concerto in F for two
Horns by Vivaldi and Carni-
val Of the Animals by Saint
Saens.
S:Se, WASH-FM 1911 Me-
Opera Box: The Beggars
Opera by Gay with the Argo
C1amher Ensemble.
$40, WGMS AM-FM 1870 Ke.
and 1858 McJ-Library o.
Congress Concert: Budapest
String Quartet. David OPP
penheim, clarinet Elias
Carmen. baSsoon: Jane
Bennington, horn: julius Le-
vine. Couble bass. octet for
Strings anC Winds by
Wellesz'and Octet by Schu-
hsit Give broadcast.
$500, VOL AM-FM tI45O Ke,
and 98.7 Mc.)-Good Music
Time. Lamentations Of Jere-
miah by Tails, jeremiah
Symphony by Bernstein
and Threni by Stravinsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontoht's top ShoDs previeioed By TV KEYS staff
Who attend TeheorSols match screenings and anayze
scripts in Mem York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered a guide to area vicDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

IL 90, WMAL (1-Movie: "TC
the Ends of the Earth" Dick
Powell Agents of the Unitc3
States Bureau of Narcotics
pursue q gang Of smugglers
(l948D
l1:l5, WTOP t9l-Late Show:
Might of the Hunter. Rob-
ert Mitchum. A pSychopathic
killer poses as a preacher
1855.
1:cO am. WRC (A-Good-
night Show: 1T wilig h t
Hour" Story about the
tangled life of a war hero
who loses his memory Eng
lish, l94D.
1:1O am, WTOP t9I-Late
Late Show: THE Marshall's
Daughter" Laurie AnderS
The lady offspring of a law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
NOUIZ GUESTS
FOR THE WEEK END

Here's the latest infor-
nation available on who's
where on TV quiz and
interview programs.
Saturday
4:30. WTOP Getty
Side: 1t. Albert Nicholson.
Sunday
100. WMAL C7)-Col-
lege News Conference: Ad-
miral Arleigh Burke.
1870. WRC tD-Teen
Talk: Robert Lyle.
1880. WTTG t5 -
Georgetown u University
Forum: Col. Donald E. Egg
gleSton and Father Francis
Hsyden, s. j..
1880, WMAL CD-Celeb-
rity Parade: Henri Dora
and Mrs. William Costello.
400. WTOP t9)-Face
the Nation: Gen. William
A. Draper. jr.
1880, WRC t4-Meet the
Press: Robert Frost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

hour with Hope made the
jaunt worthwhile.
They all ducked his shoiD
except one--dnd he. the CRATE
ful PGar exclaimed. isn't eueH
NELL"
The Week End Wash: NBC
production officials will be here
tom orrow to attend run
throughs Of the four original
operas commissioned for TV at
Catholic University Here's
one repeat by request" that's
worth cheering--Alcoa Theater
will rerun Mickey Rooney's
brilliant tour de force. Eddie. |"
on Monday, April 6 It's
the finest portrait Of a "con"
man In action I've seen on the
medium Another detective
series is on its way to TV-
Raymond Chambers Phillip
Marlowe" Philip Carey will
star as the private detective in
the half-hour show for MICS
fall schedule :. !. Bachelor
Father" will move from CHS 10
NBC-TV in mid-June The
new time slot: Thursday nights,
9 to $50 O'Clock Ed Sulli-
van has postponed his Parts
show. the better to match the
Mary Martin NBC competition
on March 90 Eds all-star
lineup includes Richard Boone,
Mischa Elman, Shelley Win
'ers, Luise Rainier. Wayne and
Shuster, skater Carol Heiss and
Jaye p. Morgan 1t seemed
logical that WTOP would select
a staffer to assist Bob Wolf
for the Washington Senator
games and that's the way il
happened The choice Ii
Jack Guinan. a three-year man
best known in the area for his
football work John W.
Kluge. chairman of the board
of Metropolitan Broadcasting
is now president Of the cor
Doration as well Met sta
tons include Washington's
WTTG-5 The NBC docu-
mentary on Hawaii. with Bob
Nc ormick as reporter. has
BEEN slotted for March 80. 6
to z pm. Lou HaZam
scripted and Charlie Jones d.
rected Noel Coward, James
Thurber and SiObhan Nc
Kenna, who begin their three:
way discussion Of humor and
the theater on Small World
Sunday Is pm. WTOP-9I
will continue for another half
hour the following week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20


Walt Disney Presents-The Slaughter Trail" Another true
life adventure" Of Texas John Slaughter This time
hero is not satisfied with the standard mode of driving
cattle to market and decides to blaze his trail through
Comanche territory Routine herocs-but the last 20
pm, WMAI-7.
Phil Svers-"Bilkos Ape Man" few funny moments but
this episode is bit too confusing 1t starts with
as the new Tarzan, and ends up with Col Hall alertng
gorilla Ernie hires crazy gal to do fake screams
for him and In her 2-minute Bit your previewer
predicts great things for this gal-her Lucy
Ricardo, or something like that pm, WTOP-9
Squad-"The Harpies Bainger plays target again to-
night This time it's lady ex-con and her mentally
warped daughter who out to get him. Luckily. the
in question participants in the very case
Balnger is trying to solve he does mis- duty with
minimum of fuss 9 pm, WRC-4.
Tombstone Terrory-"Marked for Murder" Good western
with nicely drawn-out High Noon" duel at the end.
When the brany half of a two-man hired killer team
wanders innocently into Tombstone Clay Immediately
knows a man marked for murder The intended victim
turns be his friend the editor. Neatly directed
and paced pm. WMAL-7
Person to PersOn-The Hon. James F. Byrnes talks Ser-
ousy about his so in high Government service and
amusingly about the golf he left off playing Pearl
Harbor Day. took up again only after retirement He
plays Confederate veterans game" of golf, he says
goes out in go and back in 65 Opera star Flea
nor Seber thinks Americans should be personal ambassa
doris abroad, especially since her experience touring
Southeast Asia proved its value Be the lookout for
curious piano bit It's definitely offbeat in character
1890 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
OTHER TV
HiGHLlGHTS

1880, WTOP (9l-Your Hit
Parade: Guest: Rose
Murphy.
$500. WRC 4D-Ellery Queen:
Color. Cartel for Murder. "
Meg Mundy. Story about
the mysterious death of
flnancier.
$500, WTTG (5I--Five Star
Feature: THE Sea Around
Us" Documentary. The Or
iqin Of the sea. the history
OF growth and the plant
end animal life that inhabit
its waters u953).
$50. WMAL OFT Sunset
Strip: Hong Kong Caper."
A letter from a dead man
leads Spencer on an 5000
mile trip to the Orient.
$3.50, WTOP t9-TV Play
house; Frederick" Phyllis
Thaxter. Troubled spinster
clings desperately to the
memory of her Inflated
love.
10000 WRC N-Cavalcade of
Sports: Tony Anthony VS..
Sonny Ray in a l0-round
light-heavyweight bout.
Hoo. WTTG ~ starlight
Tneater: Arctic Fury" Eve
Miller A doctors plane
crashes in the Arctic while
he is on his way to a plague
stricken village 1949D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

the way for future TV adap-
tations OF Hemingway.
For IN the concluding Part
Two. the sequences dealing
with the placing Of the dyna-
mite on the bridge and the
fighting that ensued. were
clearly the principal work OF
director Ffankenheimer. not
adapter A. e. Hotchner. The
staging was imaginative and
realistic and the Tv screen
suddenly began to look Hem
ingway y
Pablo's sudden temperance
with men and horses was
weakly handled, thought.
Otherwise, Part Two moved
well. And Jason Robards. IT..
playing his love scene with
Maria Maria Schell) or his
death scene. revealed a depth
and quiet strength that was
impressive. Stephen Hill was
more effective. too, In the con-
GLIDING installment. But the
honors, such as they were. we're
the directors.
The Dean Martin ShoiC
tWRC-4D: For admirers Of
Dino's brdsh, bibulous style. last
nights musical ,ods one OF the
fun loUing R0ver's best. It's eGsS
to figure irhy NBC is trying. to
get him TO I'D his TV ante &c
10 Shows merit season. and euer
phy he, ia return. prefers q
more modest number. Thu,
singer. for all the roiitckins
iazz, really iDorks. The numbers
NTH guests Donald O'c0nno'
and Gisele Mackenzie mere
neatly stared. although some Of
the p0tter iUGs holster than il
tUas def. Stir. all In all. tnclud-
ing BiIg, tt iDrS a rouser.
Jack BENNY Special WED
nesday. WTOPS9): All Of
Jacks shows have the sheerest
OF premises snr this one was
pure goSsamer: guest BOZ
Hope advised him to get into
all Of the acts-Sanor Wences
MitZi Gaynor's. the Marquis
Chimps. etc. 1t was generally
disappointing until the chimps
came on. then ,wham--a minor
comedy classicl From the
moment Jack came on Juggling
a chair and placed it beside
the ones occupied by these
amazing animals, the sh0w
was home. They gave Benny
back lock for look and added
"a few capers of their own.
Mitzi GaynOr's debut wasn't
too impressive. but with that
piquant. lively face, darling
figure and talent, all she needs
is brighter material.
Hope. by the way, had the
dubious honor OF following
the chimps and wisely pointed
it out. He was mildly funn2
hcre-but immense later on
with Jack Paar in the informal
Tonight setting. Paar ran into
a HOLLYWOOD stone wall on his
current junkot, but the half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HiGRLIGHTS

1880. WOL-Jay PERI Show
Name Band. 1859" with
Bob Florence'S Orchestra.
9:G5. WTOP Let's Dance,
Featuring Jonah Jones anC
other big bands.
1915, WWDC - Guest Star
Featuring Les Paul AND
Mary Ford
Tomorrow
1:30, NYTOP Exhibition Base
ball: Washington Senators
VS.. Kansas City Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
ON THE AIR
The Bell Tolls,
But Not in Time
ON THE AIR


with Pablos theft Of the dynamite caps the numbering
Playhouse 90 adaptation Of For Whom the Bell Tolls" urched
into stirring semblance of life last night on Obs.
N by then was TOO late. Director John Frankenhemers
In ssenseuy relating the characters Of the Spanish
civil drama their dire circumstances at least pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

man maSqueradeS as a fe-
male Robin Hood to wipe
out the gang that wounded
her father 1889.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-16

ton and guidance in the letter
and spirit of the Passover ritual.
A group of thirty Girl Scouts
visited the Temple one weekday
afternoon, to learn about the
symbolism and ceremonies of
Judaism. They obtained permis-
sion from their leaders to return
the following Friday night to par
ticipate in Jewish Sabbath wor-
ship.
This is a frequent occurrence.
Almost every month finds some
group, old or young, visiting the
synagogue, for worship and in
struction.
Brotherhood is two wa y
street, however. 1t is more diff
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-16
A Call . . j..

A paradox energies from all the
Department of Commerce figures:
although our per capita income in
the South is the lowest in the
country, the percentage Of in
crease in retail sales for the
South is second highest in the
country, which is either a great
tribute to our retail stores adj
vertising. or an indication that we
spend a greater proportion of our
income on necessities and save
less than the rest of the United
States.
Whatever else they show, the
figures. reflect the great poverty
that still exists in the cabins in
the cotton fields, in the shanty-
towns of Augusta, Meridian, New
Orleans and the slums of Louis
vile.
But the cabins in the cotton
fields are becoming fewer and
fewer. Recently in Georgia saw
10 abandoned cabins on one farm;
the Negroes had gone to the fac
tories. Only one out of every ten
Negroes now is a farm hand; the
rest are in the cities, not only
Southern cities, but in Northern
and Western cities, too. There
have been many migrations out
of the South. In the decade from
1910 to 1920, almost ten per cent
of the population of the South
migrated. In the decade from 1920
to 1880, it was almost 10 per
|cent; in the last decade, ending in
1850, 1879. per cent of the South's
population left.