davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

xEtus Mince Meat Bread Pudding
& makes 10 servings)
eggs 49, 49, tablespoons butter
cup milk vf2sfH<s acxas slices white bread
IS cup sugar cup Bordens Ready-to-Use
TX teaspoon lemon extract None Such Mnce Meat
Beat eggs slightly with rotary beaten Add milk and
lemon extract Beat until thoroughly blended Butter the bread
sces cut into cubes Place butered half quart
casserole Lightly mix in None Mince Meat Pour eggmk
xure over top Bake in moderate (350F for 80 minutes
serve either warm or cold Top with whipped with
the cup milk. - - -
Evening star., 1960-12-13
BuiIey-Erskine

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.
Bailey Of Alexandria an
novnce the engagement OF
their daughter Susan Bailey
to Mr.. George Erskine, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Err
skine of Rochester. N. Y. An
April wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
ENGAGEMENTS S
McDuff-McAIIister

Col. Robert J. McDuff,
USA (ret0, and Mrs. McDuf1
of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Bonnie Anne to Mr.. Rich
ard Allen McAllister, son of
Mrs. Fred Bird of Aberdeen
and Seattle, Wash, and the
Evening star., 1960-12-13
FinIoy-MiIler

Mrs. Thelma Petersen Fin
lay announces the engage
ment of her daughter Diane
to DR.. James Earl Miller,
USNDC, son'of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Miller of Windher,
Evening star., 1960-12-13
SouthweII-Kowolski

Mrs. Mary c. Southwell Of
Eastover, Md. announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Mary Constance to Mr.. Ken
C. Kowalski. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Kowalski Of Bay
City, Mich.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Horrison-Iounq

Mr.. and Mrs. Stirling Mur-
ray Harrison of Leesburg. Va.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Sally Fendall
to Mr.. James Langley Young,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bonnell Young Of The Plains.
Va.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
DuvoII-Esch

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E.
Duvall announce the engage
ment of their daughter Alice
Dlantha to Mr.. James Charles
ESch, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Herman j. Lazar of Langl,
Park, Md.
Stewort-W

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth G.
Stewart of College Park, Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Gail to Mr..
Richard Worth, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Worth
of Langley Park.
Driscoll-Porter
DR.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Driscoll of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Noehe
to Mr.. Thomas jerks Porter,
son of Mrs. Francis M. Por-
ter of San Diego, Calf. A
summer wedding Is planAed.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

Theodore j. Esch of Lake
wood, Ohio. A July wedding
is planned.
FIoronce-Lesmes
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Flor
ance Of Purcellville, Va. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Dorothy Lee
to Mr.. George F. Lesmes, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick ].
Preli of Elmont, N. Y.
Schneider-Lozor
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Schneider of Chevy Chase,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Gail
Brenda to Mr.. Martin Barry
Lazar, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

Pa. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

late MI. McAllister. A Febru-
airy 5 wedding is planned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

orers, mechanics, druggists, doc
tors, nurses, farmers or sales
men, but as men, women and
children, as human beings. When
we look into a mirror, we should
look for that inner person, not
at the mask that hides US. In this
God given world, our life is but
a mere dot on a sheet of paper,
but in our homes and communi-
ties, our life and what we dc
with it is as important as the
rain is to the flowers. We can
make or break a community OF
a family.
In summing up these things
we should not have to be faced
with a death to shock us into
the real meaning of life. We
should try each day to avoid any
regretful action and live it like
it was our last.
We should also learn to use
the two small words that seen
to be the two hardest to say -
but mean SO much when said -
that is I'm sorry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
5heepmen Hear
Results Of 05U
Lamb Feeding

Farmers can boost average
daily gains of lambs by: feeding
them antibiotics, implanting
them with stilbestrol, or giving
them complete ration in pei
leted form.
Results of 1859 native lamb
feeding trials at The Ohio State
University provide evidence to
support such practices. Ohio
sheepmen learned of these
results at the annual meeting
of the Ohio Sheep Improvement
Association. The meeting was
held last week on The Ohio State
University campus.
Jack Cline, university animal
scientist, told sheepmen attend
ing the meeting that results of
this years native lamb feeding
trial cerify previous work which
indicated a definite value for
antibiotics, stilbestrol, and pei
leted feeds in terms of average
daily gains.
Cline pointed out, however,
that improvements from these
three materials do not necessarily
accumulate when all of them are
used at the same time.
He cited figures to show the
average daily gain of lambs i'm
planted with stilbestrol was .13
of pound greater than those
not implanted. Lambs fed anti
biotics gained .532 of a pound
per head per day, compared to
.446 for those not receiving anti
biotics. Feeding a pelleted ration
increased gains L of a pound
per head per day over the same
ration fed in meal form.
The animal scientist also re-
ported that self-fed lots of lambs
gained faster than lots which
were hand fed.
The sheepmen reelected all
officers for another year. They
are Farrell Shultz, DeGraff,
president; w. L. Welsh, Rich
wood, vice president, and Ralph
H. GrimshaW, Ohio State Univer-
sity extension sheep specialist,
SecretarV-tr treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Olympic Games
Once Used To
Measure Time

The Olympic Games, part of
which will be held in SquaW
Valley, Calf, in February, were
so important to the ancient
Greeks that they were used to
measure time.
World Book Encyclopedia ex-
plains that the original games
were foot races in honor of Zeus,
king of the Greek gods.
In the 30O's BIC. it became GUS
tomary to mark time in "Olym-
piads," the periods of four years
between celebrations of the
Olympic Games. All events were
dated from 776 B.C., the date of
the first recorded race.
The custom disappeared about
AID. 44O, after the 3O4th Olym-
piad.
The Olympic festivals were
originated by the people of Ellis,
a Greek city-state on the plains
Of Olympia. Gradually, all the
Greek city-states joined in the
Olympics. Other contests, such
as jumping, discus-throwing and
chariot-racing, were added.
AS the city-states declined,
athletes from other lands began
| to participate in the games.
In about AID. 60, the Roman
emperor Nero entered the con-
tests. One of the purposes of the
games was to glorify the individ-
ual, his skill and his sportsman
| ship. But Nero was poor
athlete and by competing he
| lowered the standards.
The games deteriorated and by
A. D. 1894 they had become so
corrupt that Emperor Theodosius
abolished them.
Centuries passed, while earth
quakes and floods buried the
plain under 20 feet of gravel and
soil.
When excavators found the
ruins of the ancient stadium in
1878, interest in the games was
revived. In 1896 eight nations
took part in the first Olympics
of the modern age.
Photo DeyelOping-GiIle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

The Dun & Bradstreet Refer
ence Book lists all manufacture
ers, wholesalers and retailers
who seek or grant commercial
credit. 1t does not include some
of the service and professional
businesses such as beauty and
barber shops, security dealers
and real estate brokers. There
fore, the figures for business in
Caldwell and Noble county
would be higher than the 256
quoted above.
AS one phase in revising credit
reports and keeping them up-to-
date, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc,
through its national network of
offices, writes every year to all
businesses in the References
Book to request their financial
statements. This year, these re-
quests are being sent to approx
mately three million businesses
to the corner grocery store
worth a few thousand dollars, as
well as to businesses worth mil
lions.
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. has
been reporting on American
business since l84l, without cost
of any kind to the business it
reports on or lists in its Refer
ence Book. The suppliers who
grant credit pay all costs through
an annual subscription to the
apencY'S service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
j. ). Duck Stamp Is
Adopted For 1860

The U. S. Duck Stamp for the
1960-61 season has been drawn
by a Cincinnatian. He is John
Ruthven, and his design was
judged best in the 18th annual
competition sponsored by the
Bureau of Sports Fisheries and
Wildlife, u. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service.
The winning design features a
black and white wash drawing
of redhead ducks. 1t consists of
a drake, hen and ducklings
shown swimming, the theme
being "Wildlife Needs Water -
Preserve Potholes."
Coincidental with this an
nouncement came one from Ross
Leffler, assistant secretary of the
Department of the Interior, who
opined that the recently reported
deeline in duck stamp sales may
be the result, in part, of de-
creased hunting activity due to
shortened seasons and reduced
bag limits. An increase in the
price of the duck stamp, from
81 to So, may be another factor" "
Classified Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Specialist Offers
Tips On Marking
A Dress HemIine

Marking hemline? Think
about current fashion, type of
garment and the build of the
wearer before determining height
of the hem from the floor, says
Mrs. Orena Haynes, Ohio State
University extension clothing
specialist.
If you do not know exactly how
far from the floor you want the
hemline, have your helper mark
line. Then pin up the extra
length and look in the mirror to
decide if it is correct.
When marking the hem of a
new garment, have the garment
fitted, pressed and otherwise
finished. Be sure to wear a belt
if the dress has one. Wear shoes
with heels the height you plan
to wear with the dress or skirt
also similar foundation and un-
dergarments.
Next stand straight with your
arms down at your side but be
sure you are in a natural posi-
ton for you. You may want to
stand on table or desk, so the
person marking the hem can
move around you with the mark
er.
If you are changing a hem
line, rip out the hem and press
out the crease. Then mark the
new hemline as though for a
new garment. The new hem can
be done easily if the garment is
to be shortened, but lengthening
a garment has problems.
Be sure the garment is clean
before pressing over the old
crease. Then check the fabric for
worn, discolored or faded areas,
Mrs. Haynes suggests.
Adjusting a hem in a garment
regularly sent to commercial
cleaner can be done best at the
time of cleaning. Rip out the
hem before sending the garment
for cleaning and pressing. Be
sure to tell the cleaner that you
want the crease pressed out. You
can put in the new hem as soon
as the garment is returned or
wait until the beginning of the
next wearing season if you don't
plan to wear it for several
months. Mrs. Haynes says you
may prefer waiting, since fashion
changes from season to season
and since bias-cut skirts tend to
sag.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Association, of which Frank w.
Spencer, Newark Advocate, is
president.
Panels will consider topics on
news reporting, display and
classified advertising, editorial
writing, promotion, employee
relations, bookkeeping, COM
munity service and general
management. Panel chairmen for
daily newspapers viii be Clay
Littick, GAINESVILLE mes-Record-
er; Don F. Daubel, Fremont News
Messenger, and Clarence j.
Brown, Jr., Urbana Daily
Citizen.
Weekly newspaper chairmen
will be A. c. Kuipers, North Bal
timore News; Murray Cohen,
Vandalia Crossroads Chronicle,
and A. H. Huneke, Western Hills
Press, Cheviot. Awards to prize
winning weekly newspapers will
also be presented at the annual
Hooper Newspaper Show con-
Quoted by Prof. George J..
Kienzle, director, Ohio State
University School Of Journalism.
A. Monroe Courtwright, presi-
dent, Buckeye Press Assn, will
preside at the weekly newspaper
business session and conduct a
cost-saving transforming ses-
sion. He is publisher of the West
erville Public Opinion.
Best junior and senior news
paper boys in Ohio for 1859 will
receive awards at the Friday
banquet from Chief Justice Carl
V. Weygandt, and Governor
Michael V. Disable will speak
and present awards to outstand-
ing Ohioans. Roger H. Ferger,
ONA board chairman and pub
Usher, The Cincinnati Enquirer,
will preside at the banquet.
The Journal and Leader will
be represented at the convention
by Publisher and Mrs. Clarence
J. Estadt and Editor and Mrs.
John d. Wheeler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
{. A. FogIe Receives
Training Certificate

c. A. Fogle, of route 6, Cald-
well, received a certificate for
completing advanced training on
telephone installation and main
tenance at General Telephone Co.
Of Ohio's plant training school in
Marion.
Fogle, 81, an installer-repair-
man, serves Generals exchanges
in Caldwell, WatertoWn, Barlow
and Lowell. He has been with
General for nine years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
A Wonderful Thinq
Called
Life
BY GERRY NEFF

Our community awakened Fri
day morning to severe shock.
We found that not only had we
lost a well known figure in the
community but an outstanding
individual in his working field.
When something hits our lives
with such a rapid unsuspecting
blow as did this tragedy, our
world is brought to an abrupt
halt. If we were to stop and
think we would arrive at one
startling conclusion. We who
sometimes get carried away with
our importance, who feel we
are indispensable, and who plan
our lives as if we were going to
live forever, discover upon
analysis that we are truly in
significant in this large world
that has gone on and will go on
for a long, long time after we
make our exit.
Suddenly we know that per-
haps this long wonderful thing
called life can be snached away
from us faster than it takes to
blow out candle. We are aware
of the fact that it is not what
we make, what we wear, what
we live in, or the type of car
we drive that is SO very impor-
tant! We are faced with the
realization that the next breath
could very we'll be our last and
that that fight we had with our
spouse, or that business deal that
didn't go through, or the clerk
that tried to cheat us out of
nickle, wasn't half as important
after all. We are awakened to
the fact that how we treat our
fellowman, how we live our lives
is really the acme of our living.
Now you say, for heavens sake,
we can't dwell on this type of
thinking or we would all end up
in the poor house or state hos
pital. Yes, that statement can be
agreed upon 100 per cent. BUT
if, when we started to get a
slight feeling of Importance,
when the better than thou"
attitude attempts to overtake US,
and when anger wraps its ugly
hands around us, then, the time
to pursue these thoughts has
arrived.
A man once said that if a per-
son, when he started to feel
superior to others, would walk
up to a very high building and
bend his neck backwards and
stretch his arms upwards toward
the sky, the impact of the actual
littlenesS of the human would be
enough to make him realize that
he is only as strong as his weak
est link in his job or in his COM
munity. He would once again feel
like a child reaching for his
mothers arms, and he would
know that we all must reach for
someone just a little bigger (not
always in size) to give US help
courage, comfort, and many times
reprimand US for our attitudes.
We should each take stock ir
ourselves, take a weekly inven-
tory of ourselves as humans, not
as executives, merchants, lab
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28


They are as follows:
Merit Roll
Seniors - Martin Meacham,
Sarah Trott, Janet Wagner.
Juniors Litazelle Huff
Peggy 10 Rusnak, Penny Sue
Spurrier.
SophomoreS - None; Fresh,
man - Roger Winland.
Eighth grade - Rosemary
Baker, Janice Stephens; Seventh
grade - Dennis Baker.
Honor Roll
Seniors Mildred Cartel
Tom Gress, Arden Kackley, Ton,
Willis.
Juniors Thelma Lisak
Ronald Mckee, John Veselenak
Sophomores - Renee Chalfant
Homer Crow, James Dusz, Johr
Secrest, Sara Jane Secrest.
Freshmen - Sharon Campbell
Mary Moreland, Cherlyn Oliver
Larry Shriver; Eighth grade -
none.
Seventh grade - Robert Ayers
Merlin Bayly, Dianna Finley
Sarah Lisak, Joseph Miller, Ray
mond Secrest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Look for marbling fat dis
tributed throughout the lean)
when buying pork. 1t is one in
dication of quality, say Ohio
State University extension nutri-
rionists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Corn is in the ideal stage for
ensiling when about half the
kernels on the ears are dented,
according to Ohio State Univer-
Sity extension agronomists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Noble County Supports
256 Business Units

According today Price, district
the Columbus office of Dun Bradstre Inc physical
Reference Book for 1860
manufacturers wholesalers retailers Caldwell and
in the remainder of Noble
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Merit And Honor Roll Students Are
Named AT Pleasant City High School

executive head of the Pleasant City mgh
roll at that school for the
period Students the merit roll received all AS ana
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Annual Newspaper Convention Will
Be Held In Columbus, Thursday, Feb. 4

Newspaper publishers and executives Oho daily and weekly
will meet at Columbus February to at the Dehler
Hilton hotel to discuss of the publishing
their readers well advertisers The discussions
will be 9th annual convention of the Ohio Newspaper
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

The Ashtabula, Ohio area pro-
duces more Titanium than the
rest of the world put together.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel (Dick)
Mcconnell, of North street, are
announcing the birth of a daugh-
ter, born Monday, Jan. Is, at
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The infant weighed six pounds,
10 ounces. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. George Hall, of Nc
Connelsville, and Sheriff and
Mrs. S. A. Mcconnell, of McCon-
nelsville. Fred Radcliffe is a
great grandparent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Braden
of Caldwell route 2, are announc-
ing the birth of a son born Sun
day, Jan. 10, at Good Samaritan
hospital in GAINESVILLE. The new
arrival weighed seven pounds
and four ounces and has been
given the name Joseph David
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Gibson, of Sarahsville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Braden, of
Caldwell route 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy D. Pryor,
of Fairmont, w. Va, announce
the birth of a son born Jan. 8,
at l2:37 p. m. The new arrival
has been named Patricia. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Haas, Of Elba, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pryor, of Caldwell
route 3. Great-grandparents are
Mrs, Rose Pryor, of South Olive,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Haas, of
Reno, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Romans,
of Akron, announce the birth of
a son, Jan. Is, in the Akron Gen
eral hospital. The infant weighed
six pounds and II ounces and has
been named Thomas Wayne.
Grandparents are Mrs. Lillian
Waytulonis, of Milwaukee, Wis
consin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Romans, Of Akron, former Noble
county residents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
MERCERlzED
THREAD

fine TO Sew
and Sove.
STOCK UP NOW
Evening star., 1960-04-30
OAS Challenge
Seen in Cuba
BY Ston Droke

A Florida law professor said
yesterday the peculiar" sit
uation in Cuba offers a chal-
lenge to the Organization of
American States,
David Stern of the Miami
University School of Law, in
dicated the inter-American or
ganiZation, older than the
United Nations, may attempt
to deal with the Castro regime
shortly.
Mr.. Stern, who spoke to the
54th meeting of the American
Society of International Law,
applauded the policy of the
United States toward Cuba but
added that he preferred to see
the situation handled by the
Organization of american
States instead of any unilateral
agreement.
The society ends its sessions
at the Mayflower Hotel today.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WWDC - Report to the
People. District Commits
sioner David B. Karrick is
interviewed by Jerry Lam
dauer of the Washington
Post and Times-Herald, Sam
Smith, news reporter for
WWDC. and Gilbert Gimble
of The Washington Evening
Star.
1920, WWDC - Schola tic
Sports. A report on area
high school sports activities.
1885, WWDC Senate Cloak
room. Senator j. Glen Beall
OF MARYLAND summarizes the
weeks Senate activities of
special interest to Maryland
area residents.
1880, WTOP-Harry Truman
Speech. The former Presi-
dent speaks from the Ma
tional Guard Armory at a
Embarrassing event under the
auspices of the Democratic
Senatorial and Congression-
al Campaign Committees.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
FAMOUS FABLES
BUZ SAWYER
DAVID CRANE
BY E. E. EDGAR

BOUQUET: A young ac-
tress who had been signed
as John Barrymore's leading
lady in a Broadway show,
was determined to make an
impression in this, her first
major role.
On opening night, she ar
ranged to have a group of her
friends out front. They ap-
plauded vigorously at her
every entrance and exit. After
the final curtain, when she
was taking her bows with
Barrymore. one of the friends
tossed a bouquet of roses onto
the stage.
To make certain that it
would carry. he attached a
weight to the bouquet. His
aim, however, was no true.
Instead of landing at the ac-
ss feet. the Apuquet
Evening star., 1960-04-30
BY Peter Loinq
z Reserve Units
To Sturt Truinino

Two Army Reserve units from
Alexandria will begin their an
nual two-week active duty
training tomorrow at Fort Bel
voir.
They are the 955th Engineer
Company Topography, COM
manded by Capt. Edmund j.
Maddox. of 12OO5 Dewey road,
Silver Spring, with 122 men,
and the 368th Engineer De-
tachment (Geodetic Survey, a
12-man group led by 1t. Col.
Rex B. Finley, 5311 T street,
Bradbury Heights.
Two Pennsylvania Reserve
units also will train with them
as they undergo refresher
training in various phases of
Army Engineer Corps opera
tions.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
600, WMAL-FM (1O7.s Me-

500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Music of the goth Gen.
tury. Theme and Varia-
tions, by Schoenberg.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1885 Mc.)-The Festi-
val of Music. Works by
Haydn, Beethoven, Ives,
Mendelssohn, Tchaikovsky
and Sessions.
800, WMAL-FM ClO7.3 Nc. J
Hi-Fi Showcase. Merry
Wives of Windsor: Over
ture, by Nicolai.
1000, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc
-Nocturne. Symphony on
a French Mountain Air
Opus 25, by D'Indy. 8
11:0O, WASH-FM (97.1 McO-
Symphonic Highlights.
Schubert's Symphony No. S
in B fiat.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. lie Cid, Ballet Music
by MaSSanet.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Ion'ohtS top ShoCS as preUiewed by TV Keys stat,
aho attend rehedrSdS match screenings dndlyse
scripts in NeW York. HolytOood aud elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to pieUerS.
Leave 1t to Beaver - Mothers Day Composition {"
Particularly amusing in several in Beavers class
at school, The students are assigned compositions on
what their mothers did before they married When
Beaver learns the sad truth that his mother was lust
glrl ne does the normal thing for boy borroWS
somebody elSeS background. $50 pmr WMAL-7.
World Wide 6O-"BaSeballS Changing Profile" ANY
baseball fan will find something to agree with or challenge
In tonlghtS hour-long study of Americas No. sport
Along with films of baseball greats like Babe Ruth Bob
Feer, Joe Di Maggie, Willie Mays etc. there's film clip
OF Actor De Wolfe Hopper recitng Casey at the Bat"
plus history of the from the days of Kncker-
booker Baseball Club in New York in 1845 to the recent
franchise Shift the decline of the minor leagues and
talk OF the Continental League That great point of con-
troVerSy-baSeba sport busnesS?-comeS up in inter-
views including Ty Cobb Dizzy Dean Branch Hickey and
Ford Frick. $50 pm. WRC-4