davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29

Pfc Richard f. Edwards, of
Camp Gordon. Ga, spent the week
end with his wife and parents.
Mrs Roy Lee has returned TO
her home after spending several
weeks at the Broaddus hospital in
Philippi, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fauber
and daughter, of Hyattsville, spent
the weekend visiting their par
ents.
Benny Harris has returned to his
home in Brownsville. He expects
to enter the u. S. Navy this month.
Miss Charlotte Welch returned
to State Teachers college in Frost
burg after spending several days
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29

The County Commissioners Of Garrett County, Maryland.
Annual Report For The Year 1883 For Publication
AS Required By Chapter | "a Of The Public
Local Lows OF 1889
of ReceptJaauay 1858 to December g. 1858
Cash balance hand of January 1858 ..$ 257l039
Adjustment by Wooden Benson and
Walton .............. ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Rising Pirates.
Shade Reds
With Honlers

PITTSBURGH. May % CAP)
The Pirates got some home
run bats booming today and
they we're just barely enough
for a 6-5 victory over the Red
legs. 1t was the third success
sive win for the Pirates since
Manager Danny Murtaugh re-
shuffled his starting lineup in
st. Louis this week.
The Pirates got their scores
in the first two innings and
Just managed to hang on. The
victory lifted them to the 500
mark.
A tremendous catch by Billy
Virdon on a drive to deep CEN
terfield by Frank Robinson
with the bases full in the Gin
cinnati seventh proved to be
the garne-saver.
Nlruon Garner nad produced
the winning runs with a three
run homer to the rightield
seats in the second inning 1t
was only his second of the sea-
son.
The Pirates counted a run
in theafrst on a pair of singles
and a sacrifice fly, and Bob
SINNERS booming shot to the
rightfield stands added two
more. The homer was No. 5 fol
Skinner now well out of his
long battling slump.
Robinson hit his ninth
homer for the Reds in the
fourth.
CINCINNATI PITTsBIfRGn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Ruling Moy Allow
Johunsson to Use
Dad as MANAGER

GROSSINGER, N. Y, May
% tAP).-Ingemar Johansson,
Swedish heavyweight challeng-
er. returned to his training
camp today, elated because the
New York State Athletic Com
mission had refused to license
Harry Davidow to serve as his
American manager.
Johansson meets Floyd Pat
terson for the world heavy
weight title in New York on
June Is.
He attended a New York City
hearing before the commission
yesterday and testified that
during negotiations for the
fight he was told by Gus
D,Amato. Patterson's manager,
that he must have a manager
acceptable to him.
The Swedish challenger said
he was told by D'Amato that
his father, Jens Johansson,
could not act as his manager
here.
In unanimously rejecting
Davidow's application, the COM
mission pointed out there was
no rule in this State prohibit
ing a father from managing his
son. Dayidow was to be paid
10 per cent of Johansson's
purse. Yesterdays decision thus
could save Johansson about
$4,000.
Johansson planned no work.
out today. He reported his
back injury suffered in training
earlier in the week was minor
and he felt he had completely
recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
BEEF MEN SEND
AID TO YANKEES

MILES CITY. Mont. May
a. lAHD Montana cattle
men came 70 the aid Of
the New York Yankees to-
day.
They sent so steaks to
the 1858 world champions,
now In last place. Each
steak weighed 2 pounds 10
ounces.
The steaks were sent by
the, Montana Stockgrowers
Association. the Montana
Beef Council and the Live
stock Auction Markets AS
ISOLATION. holding a con-
vention here.
A resolution expressed
belief the steaks for break
fast would start the YAM
KEGS on their way back to
the top of the standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Rudolph Released
To Havana by Reds
CINCINNATI NAV 2a IA

CINCINNATI. May % tAP)
The Reds today released
Pitcher Don Rudolph to their
farm club at Havana.
Rudolph and Lon Skizas we've
obtained recently from the
White Sox in exchange for Out
fielder Del Ennis. Skizas also
was sent to Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

that alignment. It can't be,
with New York and Chicago
possessing two teams. but it's a
start toward pruning expenses
and toward blanced, interest
ing competition.
Outstanding major league
performers would be playing
in the three leagues, coast-to-
coast hops would be eliminated
and newcomers to the major
league scene wouldn't be forced
TO apologize for their presenta-
ton. Add interleague games.
and interest would be inten-
sified greatly.
= 80
If a new league is granted
major league status and in
structed to pluck all Of its
players from the minors, It
will be the equivalent Of sewing
a Dior label in a cheap dress.
Beer can be labeled champagne,
but the label doesn't promote
1t to champagne status.
The Braves, Dodgers and
Yankees, regardless of their
present positions. are regarded
as having the most progressive
organizations. They'd be split
among three leagues.
There would be no glaring
shortage of talent. In the
American League there would
be Mickey Mantle, Ted Will
liams, Harmon Killebrew, Roy
Sievers. Gus T1iandos, Robin
Roberts. Richie Ashburn. Bob
Turley and Whitley Ford. among
others.
The National League would
present Ed Mathews, Warren
SPAIN. Rocky Colavito, AL Ka-
line. Herb Score, Stan Musial,
Nellie Fox. Billy Pierce, Early
Wynn, Lew Burdette, Hank
Aaron. Luis Aparicio, Minnie
Minoso. Johnny Temple and
Roy Mcmillan.
And whatever the new league
decides to call itself. it wouldn't
be blushing by showing such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

and, in his only appearance as
a member of the boxing team,
knocked out his heavyweight
opponent in dual meet with
Navy.
After leaving Western Mary
land, he played with the Red
skins. Later after the Baltimore
Colts joined the old All-America
Conference, he served as public
relations man and assistant
coach for them.
Campofreda also had been
with the Chicago Bears and
Detroit Lions. The high point
Of his wrestling career came
when he wrestled Jim Londos.
He served as a Navy-Lieuten-
ant Commander in World War
II.
His widow and five children
survive.
Funeral services are :ncom-
plete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Nick Compofredo, 46, Dies;
Once Played for Redskins

BALTIMORE, May % (AP)
Mick Campofreda, as, televi-
sion sportscaster who starred
at football for Western Mary
: land in the 193Os and later
: played briefly with the WASH
ington Redskins. died at his
home today after an illness of
many weeks.
A heart attack earlier this
year curtailed a varied career
in which Campofreda had been
a Baltimore policeman, profess
sional wrestler and football
player, night-club master of
ceremonies. and public rela-
tons director for the American
Brewery, Inc.
At western Maryland he
played tackle under Coach Dick
Harlow and was captain of the
] team. He also played lacrosse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURToN HAWKINS

BOSTON. May 2s.--The an
ticipated rush Of cities TO form
a third major league should
save the Senators for WASH
ington. whose fans repeatedly
have been subjected to the
threat of q vanishing franchise.
1t is supposed that William
Shea, head Of a committee
working behind the scenes for
months In an effort TO obtain
a second team for New York.
has approached cities which
have taken dead aim on the
Senators franchise. The abb
sorption Of these cities into the
new setup would leave the
Senator's no running room.
If. perchance, Cal Grifi1th
still desires to retreat--and to
this date he never has said
he's sticking-there now is the
opportunity for a horde Of will
ing investors to back a WASH
ington team in the new league.
This is assuming. Of course,
that the Nations Capital gets
its new stadium. That's the
necessary item, whether the
present Senators remain or
whether they're replaced. I'm
mediate action becomes imper-
alive. for there figures to be a
scramble to obtain franchises.
y \
Shea has listed several cities
as possibilities for the new
league. Among them are Dallas
Fort Worth, Minneapolis-St,
Paul, New York, Buffalo, Hou-
ston. New Orleans, Seattle,
Toronto. Mexico City and Mon
treal. All I'LL population re-
quirements laid down by club
owners. although all do not have
the necessary ball parks with
minimum seating capacities of
$4,000.
The multi-millions required
to organize a new league will
be forthcoming from men of
vision There never have been
enough major league franchises
to distribute among willing pur-
chasers. Competition to buy
sinking clubs always has been
fierce.
Within the next few years
there will be an upheaval in
baseball. The entire structure
of the game should be over
hauled. eliminating insofar a.
possible the costly. insensiblt
spreading of the Nationa
League from Philadelphia tt
Los Angeles and the sprawlinG
of the American League from
Boston to Kansas City.
+ ~
1t would seem evident that
it would be unfair to ask a new
league to compete on a leve
with the established operation.
as represented by the Nationa
and American Leagues. The new
league couldn't catch up, in re.
gard to player talent and pres.
tige, for many years
There are methods, of neces-
sity based on flexibility, tc
equalize the three leagues, pro-
vide keen competition and
erase some Of the travel diff
cultieS. 1t isn't intended here
to provide a final formula,
merely to suggest that more
geographical sanity might be
supplied. Examine this setup
for instance:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Gophers Retoin
Baseball Crown

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May %
(AP) Minnesota won its Sec
ond straight Big Ten baseball
championship today when Its
double-header with Michigan
was Cancelled because of rain.
The Gophers closed the cam
paign with 1912 record. Their
nearest rival. Illinois, had a ga
mark going into a double-head-
er today with Indiana.
1t was Minnesota's third un-
disputed title in four years. The
Gophers dropped a GA decision
to Michigan State yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
THE SUNDAY STAR F-3
Washington. D. c. <tk
Moy n, 1859

stalwarts as Willie Mays, Bob
Cerv. Duke Snider. Ernie Banks.
Junior Gillian, Johnny An
tonelli, Don Drysdale and Alvin
Dark.
There would be some sQueal-
ing. to be sure, over any such
realignment But If present
owners have been sensible
enough TO admit a third league
is feasible. they also should
be bright enough to assist the
newcomers toward financial
stability. 1t would demand the
shedding Of much selflshness.
Il isn't to be expected, but
current owners could give the
newcomers a lift by supplying
a reservoir of talent. II each
team now in the majors would
reserve IS players on its 40
player list, permitting the
other five TO be tossed into a
pool to be drawn on by new
clubs. 80 players with some
of responsibility would
be available. supposedly at a
reasonable figure. 1t would
provide each new club with 10
players.
There are dozens of prob
lens. none of easy solution,
confronting the formation Of
a third major league. They're
worth struggling with If they
produce a decent. acceptable
proposal which will enable the
rookie clubs to start their
struggle with a strong helping
hand.
The two major leagues APP
parently are sincere in their
willingness to bestow fran
chises on eight more teams.
They should bu1wark that
sincerity with generosity. It's
a chance for the big leagues
to be big. both in size and
conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Cards Win
On 4-Hitter
BY Jackson

CHICAGO. May % (AP).-
Larry Jackson effectively tied
up the Cubs on four hits today
in pitching the Cardinals to a
ST. victory.
Ken Boyer contributed his
ninth home run of the year, a
blast to the leftfield catwalk
with Stan Musial aboard in the
fourth.
It was the Cardinals sixth
win in the last seven games.
Dave Hillman took his third
setback in five games. Bob Port
erf1eld. his successor, was club
bed for three runs in the sixth.
ST. LOUIS CHICAGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
U. S. Girls Win Again

VIENNA. May %. (AP) The
United States women's field
hockey team today blanked the
Austrian national team 60 for
its 31st victory against five
losses in its European tour so
far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, Z; Sacramento, 8,

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, z; Sacramento, 6.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus ct Tronto, ppd.. wet
grounds
Havana at Rochester. ppd., rain.
Miami at Buffalo, ppd.. rain.
Montreal, 5; Richmond, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston. 8; Houston, 3 (lst camel.
Indianapolis. ~: Dallas, 2.
st. Paul. 3; Minneapolis, /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. IA: Allentown. 4.
Lancaster, /; Springfield. o. Go In
nings)
York at williamsport, ppd.. rain.
Reading at Binghamton, ppd., rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
LOUIS

winner, Jackson t3-5l. Loser
Hillman (2-3).
U-venzon. Donatelli, Conan, Burk-
hart. T-2:24. A-T,763.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Israel, Hungary Win

ISTANBUL, Turkey May %
(AP). - Israel and Hungary
won games today in the Euro
pean basketball Championships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Big Ten Trying
To Put Curbs
On Bow! Plan

ANN ARBoR. Mich. May %
tAP) Policy-making faculty
representatives Of the Big Ten
today modified the surprising
free-for-all Rose Bowl setupI
they approved yesterday.
The current Rose Bowl con-
tract which expires with the
1860 game was dropped in a
stalemated SIS vote. but by
the same standoff ballot the
faculty representatives refused
to remove from their regula-
tons a clause which authorizes
Rose Bowl football compete
ton. In effect. this would allow
any Big Ten team to accept a
Rose Bowl invitation on its own
without any conference strings
attached.
Today. however. the faculty
group ordered athletic directors
to create q committee to devise
controls for the new Rose Bowl
arrangement. and appointed a
faculty committee to study
methods Of breaking a tie vote
such as caused yesterdays
complications.
Would Avoid Domination
Marcus Plant of Michigan,
faculty representative chair
man, explained that both those
for and against Rose Bowl play
wanted to prevent one confer
ence school from becoming an
overly consistent Rose Bowl
visitor. More important, he said,
they wanted to prevent any
single school from walking
home with all the booty"
At present. the visiting teams
Rose Bowl share Of more than
10000 is split IL ways within
the Big Ten. Two shares go to
the participating school end one
share to each of the other nine I
schools and the commissioners
Office.
Plant said the athletic di-
rectors' committee which will
report at the December confer
ence meeting will study admin
istrative procedures and limi-
tations to be imposed on al
school which accepts a Rose
Bowl invitation.
This committee will keep
clearly in mind the present re-
strictions on the Rose Bowl
and we are aiming at pretty
much the same policy" Plant
said. Under Big Ten policy no
conference school could play |
in the Rose Bowl Bowl two
consecutive years.
New Method of Choice
I'VE are trying to avoid the
evils of not having the con-
tract with the conference" said |
Plant, and the difference
mainly should be that instead
of the Big Ten selecting its
own Rose Bowl representative, |
the choice will be made by the
new Western College group
which has taken over from the
dissolved Pacific Coast Confer
ence."
The committee to study
means of breaking a tie vote
at the conference table includes
Wendell Postle, Ohio State.
chairman; Harold Tuckey. i
Michigan State, and T. Leroy
Northwestern. This
group also will report in De-
cember.
Plant said, I'VE had no idea
of the complications the tie
vote could develop as hap
pened yesterday and we don't
want it to happen again. We
don't know how a tie vote can
be resolved. but obviously there
must be some solution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Pena (2-2l
: U-Landes, sudol, German. Bossess.
T-2:42. A-13,119.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

E-None. PO-A--Cincinnati, GALL;
Pittsburgh. 27-10. DP-Mazeroski 10
Scholfield to Nelson; Hoax to Nelson
81. LOB-Ctncinnati, o: PITTSBURGH,
2b-Mazeroski, Daniels. Kasko, Me-
has. 3b-McMillan. Williams, PIN
son HR-Skinner. Virdon, Robinson.
S-Virdon. SF-Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Totals 80 5 rs Totals 80 Al
Popped out for Hiliman in 5th:
2 Ran for Musial in 9th: 8 Flied out
for White in 9Th: Grounded out for
Morehead in sth.
ST. LOUIS 600 goa OOO--5
CHICAGO --------- 600 Dol 0Oo-1
E-None. Po-A = ST. Louis, 27-14:
Chicaso, 27-12. LOB - st. Louis, 8;
Chicago, g.
2b-Noren. Blasinsame. HR--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
PITTSBURGH

Totals 365125 Totals SO 6 10 8
Walked for O'Toole in 7th; 2 Ran
for Newcombe in 9Th; 3-Flied out for
Jeficoat in Sth.
CINCINNATI 600 200 eOI-5
PITTSBURGH - $40 600 OOx--6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
CLUB BATTING

HOMEHS = sk0NIon. new
York; Triandos. Baltimore. Held Cleve:
land: Grim, Kansas City: Allison and
Lemon. washington; Yost and Lepcio.
netrniE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
300

800
4-BIoek Saddle. Adventure.
5-Don Owens Jomboree.
! Hour. Country music.
7-LawTenee Welk. Variety.
! Hour. Featuring Lawrence
Week and his Champagne Music
Makers.
$50
4-cimorron City. Western.
I Hour. "A Respectable Girl"
9-Have Gun, VIII Travel.
1000
5-Stor Performance. Drama.
"Operotion in Money" David
Niven stars.
7-Music From Monhatton.
Featuring Sammy Koys and his
Orchestra.
o-Gunsmoke. Western.
1890
4-The D. AS Man. Crime.
5-Ployhouse Five. Movie.
! Hour, S. Min. "Bombordier."
1913. How men were troined
for missions over japan. Pot
O'Brien, Randolph Scott.
is. A. 7. Crime.
S-Ten-Thirty Theoter. Movie,
z Hours. Johnny Belinda"
1913. A love story involving O
doctor and deof mute. jane
Wymon, Lew Ayres, Jon Sterling.
Chorles Bickford.
Hoo
4-News. Sports.
Horkness. Michael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
SATURDAY

7-Soturdoy Night Movie.
Ia Hours. "Undercover Man."
1882. A tough guy joins q gong
but he is working for the police.
George Roft, Nancy CorroIl.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Barber. Douglas. Donieis.
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. "choin Of
Events" 1857. Dermot Welsh,
Susan Shaw.
9-Ten-Thirty Theufer. Movie.
Continuation Of Johnny Belinda
Iz:I5
1.-THE Lords Prayer.
Iz:z5
Simmer Sonetum. Drama.
.Iz:4o
4-Good Night Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "i'll Sell Ny, LIFE
l94l. Michael WheIon. Rose
Hobart.
Iz:45
9-Shoek! Movie.
IA Hours. THE Mummy's
Hond." 1910. An orchoelo1i-
col team in Egypt discovers
mummy. still olive after 5000
years. Wallace Ford, Dick Foron.
200
S-Meditotion. Weather.
2:lo
4-Inspirotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Moy q
515sIIIIs

0:UU
4-Annle Oakley. Western.
5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Teen-oqers' dance
party. Shenandoah Volley Teens
visit.
7-union Poeific. Railroad.
$50
4-Troffie Court. Trial.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Gas
9-S0turdoy News Special.
TOO
4-U. S. Border Petrol.
7-Afrieon Petrol. Adventure.
John Bentley stars.
S-Highwoy Petrol. Crime.
7:30
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
5-Miekey Rooney Show.
7-Diek Clark Show. Variety.
9-Perry Mason. Mystery.
] Hour. THE Crimson Kiss" A
young girl and her roommate ore
found near deoth from an over
dose of sleeping pills. Raymond
Burr, Borboro Hale, Wiliom Toll
man. lRepeot.l
800
4-Perry Como Show. Color.
Hour. Gisele Mackenzie, Carol
Hughes. VentriIoquist Bob Viii
lioms, Librettist Dorothy Fields.
5-Mr. and Mrs. North.
7-Jubilee U. S. A.
$50
5-Stor and the Story. Drama.
1.-THE Man Who Was Decd"
Thomas Mitchell stors.
9-Jaek Benny Hour. Comedy.
Hour. Music and guest stors
Julie Andrews and Phil Silvers.
Evening star., 1959-05-17

This 10 the famous Swanson Tv
Brand Dinner only Swanson
makes a frozen meal so good. A
generous helping of meat and two
delicious vegetables, ON the con-
venient heat-and-serve tray. Now
you can have your choice of six
delicious varieties:
chieksn TsSksy FIlst Of hsddoek
Beet Msst Loaf Chopped Siroia Beef
Evening star., 1959-05-17

Here's how to get your free Swanson Dessert Pie.
See for yourself that only Swanson makes easy meals so
l. Buy either your favore Swanson TV Brand Dinner or
Brand Main Course and package of Swanson Individual
Send your and address, stating the price paid
two individual Swanson Dessert Pies together with tn
(showng illustration of product) from Swanson Desse
plus the main panel from package of TV Dinners Main
g. Well promptly refund the price you paid for the pie
Limit refund per family. Offer expires June 80, 1889
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Court Nesx,S

complaint of Betty Anderson, %.
OF 5035 Lincoln. who accused
llclton of slapping her without
provocation and calling her q
black n--.-. as she was about 90
enter a store at Lincoln and W.
Warren.
Norman Hurst. II Of 1851
18th. and Robert Ashton. ~. Of
24+2 W. Forest. we're held On
$1,000 bonds last week ON ar.
raignmcnt before Recorder :
Judge John A. Ricca on the
charges of robbery armed
charges of robbery unarmcd
Police said the two youths
muggcd William Thompson. II.
Of 1920 S,urtcv;pot At Forest
and Wabash and robbed him of
$50.
The money was recovered b,
police a short time later when
the officer arrested them on a
description furnished hy Thomp
son.
Arthur Burkcs. -. OF 1876 W
Kirby as charged with man
Continued on Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
sj sfary Given
n1 leiaer Bible

q tllst aufoy "a *
NaNAe State I iNes-
nrtiN a4AvlNccd 'li-t
llDreiN bass accepted a
x rasc Hlblc from the
.i0n q hNlng ! k4lz.
ze t.ite-SeerclarN Of lcm-
Bon III This volume IS
ms extensive collection
iltlslea aud related l.a-
iae Volume Is a l72g cdi-
NOE OF l,r Martin Lullrr S
German translation of the
Cld and New Testament.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

naign were f.nalizcd at the rcgu
Tar monthly meeting of tn,
l.lrons held Thursday, October
6th WITH Mr. Harvey c. Jackson
rftsN.Vnl. presiding
The campaign for both junior
lEa senior members extern DIS
thryu-h The months of October
agd November la addition spec
iN emphasis and ctiort are be
ia- gf'ya 10 tire week of October
which has been declared
r $50 IS OF TIE ARTS MEM
e.,i~.llH CAMPAIGN WEEK.
ilamns This red letter period,
,elA Patron VIII nc as busy as
e beaver securing subscriptions
from prospective ncw members
- We'll as from perennial sup
poricrs.
This year membership captains
are divided INTO two teams. The
women ; team is headed by Mrs.
Gonlcllc Barley. DR. BroaduS
Huilsr accepted leadership for
the invn captains Each Of these
ardent Patrons hastens to com
neM; that ooplalnS on the wo-
m,n team Viii accept member
SHIPS from both women and
mca. and vice versa. With such
attitude the battle of the sexes
viii certainly rage TO a roaring
loriou, finish Mrs Bailey, witt
usual feminine determination
eN- that her team VIII win: Or
'a.li,r cenittnl in The mas
3lnc nlapaag feels equally sur,
ul VICTORY III me Wcns team
lhc concert rroeram for 1859
SO makes c;npalsning easy. NJ
lover OF the arts would want L
miss cnloy!ns Jean leon Dcstin,
and his dance group on Nevcm
Der 20. Rawn Spearman and hi
folk classic trio January II, d
soll(nVo:ccd l.contync Price OF
March - Bonus items such a
ncok fcY.eN night fun night, ar
night .mnlal dinner meeting ant
an ANNUAL picnic all add to tn,
a'traNlAcnVss of membership il
the Patrons OF the Arts.
Patrons and friends responsi
bic for The distribution of Tn,
coloriul posters announcing TIT
vanpaicn are Mesdames Stuar
Iocdlc, George Roberts, MYTH,
Made Edith Gamble. Agnc.
Bristol Gwenlolyn Copeland
Miss Nice Blue. Mossrs. 10,
Morton and Charles Rawlings
Reverend James Wadsworth. Rev
crcnd f. Rockford Meyers, am
Reverend Nicholas Hood.
Headquarters of the Patron
Of the Arts are located at $40
Brush Street. Telephone TR. s
68i6. hours 400 TO eco PM.