davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Raiines

March % ~ A host Of friends
attended the silver anniversary
reception on Sunday afternoon
for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stimp-
son. at Browns Church.
Mrs, Crazy Simpson accom-
panied the Rev. Willard Stimp-
son family. OF Appomattox.
home for a visit.
Mrs. j. K. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Robinson. Barbara
and Joe visited the SandersonS
at Ashby. Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

The pins were awarded the
gallon-donors by Mrs. J. c.
Reipe, Jr., Of Charlotte Court
House, chairman Of the program
for the Charlotte county chapter
of the American Red Cross.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

You get years of extra sleeping comfort on a
Springwall Quiltress the mattress with exclusive
nonsag edge. This luxury mattress is completely
quilted inside and out top, sides and bottom
with extradeep layers of cotton felt specially de-
signed inner springs. Springwall Quiltress made by
SOUTHERN CROSS SLEEP PRODUCTS cradles YOU
firmly but ohso-gently in deepcushioned button-free
comfort And the exclusive non-sag edge of the Spring
wall Qutress gives you firm, correct body support
whatever you weigh wherever you lie full edgeto-
edge sleeping comfort Come in and see for yourself the
comfort and luxury Of Springwan Quiltress 500 95
Matching box spring with non-sag edge) $6995.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

The pastor, the Rev. Lloyd
Judy, brought an inspiring mes
sage to the congregation at Cen
tenary Church. Sunday. The ser
mond was based on Philippians
4.19.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
ROUND THE
TOWN NEWS
By Marshall Lee

Sunday past, services at Far
ish Street were high in spirit
ual value, with the pastor,
Rev. S. Leon Whitney bring
ing gospel-filled messages day
and night and music rendered
by the Angelic Choir The
B. T. u. at Parish Street is
becoming more interesting
each Sunday and on behalf of
the president, Mrs. Charlie w.
Mitchell, / invite you to at
tend Sunday night, along
with other friends, / enjoyed
the Fest of Music at True
light M. B. Church on Bell
Street, Rev. r. H. Walls, pas
tor.
A GREAT REVIVAL has
been announced for New Jer-
usalem Baptist Church, Whit
field Street, beginning, Mon
day night, April / and con-
tinuing thru Sunday, April a.
Service will begin each even
ing at 7::30. DR.. E. L. White
of Prichard, Ala, pastor of
the Macedonia Baptist Church,
will be the evangelist. Rev.
w. I. Smith is pastor. :. Dur
ing the two weeks, some of the
city'S m o t outstanding
churches have been invited to
participate in the services. :.
Out at Pearl Street, our
friend, Mrs. c. L. McClendon
Ootty Cab is sponsoring a
GRAND BABY CONTEST,
April % She will appreci-
ate your support E. Also, the
White Rose Club of Pearl
Street will present their An
nual Musical, April %, 7:45
P. M.
Readers of this column are
urged to hear Emma Goldman,
soprano, when she appears in
concert at Central Methodist
Church this Sunday evening at
500 Miss Goldman, voice
instructor at Jackson State
College is being presented by
Alpha Pi Chapter, Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority and this
appeal is being made in the
interest of the president, Mrs.
S. M. Harvey, Editor of The
Enterprise.
GO TO THE CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE EACH SUM-
DAY =. Be seeing you Round
The Town.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30


delivered the evening message
on the subject, Remember
Me- Total money raised was
$75.45. The members are
sending their pastor to the
Sunday School, B. T. u. Con-
ference to be held in Tunica.
Miss, March 1929.
The pastor enjoyed his stay
at the home of Bro. and Sis.
Huge. Rev. j. r. Rouse is pas
tor, Sis. Mary B. Johnson,
Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

charge.
Worship hour at 1900 P. M,
ano the funeral of Mary Will
liams, held with the eulogy be-
ing given by the pastor. She
waH one of the old members
ofasne church Remarks were
made by Bro. Henry Juge. The
solo was by Mary E. Williams
and the subject of the solo
was the Last Mile
Many members were on the
sick list.
At 6: P. NJ, officers of 1868
were installed by the pastor,
who also delivered the eve
ming message on the subject,
Remember Me" Total money
raised by the pastor, who also
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
ANNUAL SEMINARY


Annual Seminary Day Activ-
tiles of Mississippi Baptist
Seminary Central Center will
be observed at Progressive
Baptist Church Powers Ave
nue. on Sunday, March 81 at
Z: P. NJ, Rev. L. H. Newsome
is pastor. Main features of
the program will be a State
March, a sermon by Rev. S.
V. Thomas and songs of in
spiration by Mrs. B. d. Rush
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

Pastoral services were held
at Sylvarena M. B. Church,
Sunday. The field agent from
Spring Hill Association, Rev.
A. j. Taylor brought the mess
age. The pastor also spoke
briefly. Visitors were present
from Rose Hill, New Hope,
Mt. Zion, Zion Hill, Pearlie
Grove, Jerusalem, Rock Star
and Mt. Zion Baptist churches.
Out of town visitors were: Mr..
and Mrs. Isaiah McLaurin,
Jackson; Mr.. Louis Weakley
and Mr.. Arthur Anderson,
New York. Total offering was
$92.93.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
Drew, Miss. News

Martha Sanders, Reporter
Sunday, March 10, regular
meeting was held at the Chris
tian Union M. B. Church at
Drew, Miss, with the Sunday
School opening at the usual
hour, Supt. w. p Wilson in
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
Pearson News
Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent

Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent
Sunday School opened at
Mt Elem at. the usual hour
with aSupt. Shoto in charge.
The morning worship open
ed with devotion led by dea-
cons of the church. Rev. r.
L. T. Smith, pastor, delivered
Soul-stirring message that
was enjoyed by all. The eve
ming message was delivered by
a soul-stirring sermon by Rev.
Myles from Jackson. Money
raised was $1,000. Rev. E. D.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

liam Shoto, Mr. Wesley Taylor,
Mr.. L. Garrison, Mr.. Fred Tay-
lor. At this writing, Rev. and
Mrs. G. Gibson are doing
fine.
- ~ - ~ - =
Send your news to Route 8,
Box 80, Jackson, Miss, or call
939-3391.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
sister, Mrs. Adell Watkins.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Smith
are proud to have his aunt,
Mrs. Edna Smith of Sanator.
ium, Miss, visit in their home
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

Mr.. l.. Roy Fletcher of
Greenville, Miss, spent Thurs.
day night in the home of his
brother, Mr.. Carey Fletcher
He also visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Johnson
and the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Smith.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
Sylvarefna
News

Mrs. Willie Edna Smith, Agent
Miss Willie Edna Smith at.
tended the 57th session of the
M. I. A in Jackson last week
and was guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alf Johnson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

Mrs. Bertha Lee Smith at
tended the PTA Congress held
during the M. T. A. in Jack
son last week at Hill High
School. She also visited her
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

Rev. w. G. Summers is home
from the hospital and friends
will be pleased to know he
is doing spendidly.
On Sunday, March 81, the
Springhill Sunday School In
stitute will be held with the
Springhill M. B. Church, west
of Florence, Miss. All are in
vited to attend. Rev. E. d.
Terrell is president. Mr. H. L.
Thompson, Vice.
On March II, the Hines &
Adjoining County Singing
Convention was held with the
Good Hope M B. Church, pas
tored by Rev. L. H. Newsome.
All who attended reports a
most enjoyable time. Money
raised was $1,000. Amount
left with Good Hope was
$4,000. The next meeting will
be with the Cone Hill M. B.
Church, Rev. Newsome, pas
tor, Mr.. Rubin Hobson, presi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Briddy
were happy to have their son,
Joe visit them, along with his
wife and two children. Young
Mr.. Briddy has returned to
the armed services in Texas,
but left his family here for a
visit.
Mrs. Dala Preston's husband
is much improved at this writ
ing. She continues to ask the
prayers of her many friends.
Rev. Hickingbotton preach
ed a soul-stirring sermon on
the subject, Hold Out and
Don't Slacken."
New Readers: Mrs. ]. Bibbs
and Mrs. Easley.
AA-s :
Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Ju-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

Sunday School opened at the
usual hour with Supt. NJ. C..
Lamb in charge. The lesson
was taught by Bro. J. D.
Rawls, and reviewed by Supt.
Lamb. Delegates were chosen
for the Sylvarena Sunday
School Union Convention as
follows: Sis. Ella w. Rawls.
Sis. Ruby Nell Rawls, Bro. E..
L. Sims and Bro. Lamb. The
convention will be held here
Saturday and Sunday. The
Bible Class will be taught by
Bro. G. w. Walters. The SER
mon on Saturday night deliv-
cred by Rev. Silous Stapleton;
Sunday Sermon by Rev. p. E.
Lott. Pres, J.. r. Kelly, Sis.
B. L. Smith, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor
were happy to have their SON
in-law and daughter, visit in
their home, March "a, also
Mrs. Taylor'S sister-in-law
Mrs. Alice Singleton, her son,
Jessie and grandchildren. 9th
er visitors at this time were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Myles, their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Tommie Myles; Mr..
Luther Brown, Mrs. H. Jenk-
ins and family; Mrs. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
and family, Mr.. Robert Nc
Laurin. These visitors came
to visit Mr.. Taylor who has
been on the sick list for some
time. Mrs. Taylor's mother,
Mrs. Duckworth is also on the
sick list.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

Mr.. & Mrs. D. j. Anderson's
children left Sunday night to
return home We wish them a
safe trip. They make their
home in New York.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

Tho rRENDsHp @ & IN BUSINESS" HoNoRsThe cOesco
annual Friendship in Business Awards of National
executive meeting Miami last Florida
ship plaque for The Cooa Industry
The CocaCoa Company
president CocaC
the
the club
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

Mr.. & Mrs. William Greg
CORY we are happy to have
their nephew, Mr.. Johnnie
Rogers and family visit in their
home Sunday. They are from
Gulfport, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

Terrell, Asst. Pastor, Bro. Will
Shoto, Clerk.
B. T. U. is held each Sum-
day at 5: P. M, Mr.. Thomas
Lee Shoto, President, Miss
Bobbie Wells, Sec. Prayer
Service each Wednesday at 4:
PM. /
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Ju-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

New Readers: Mrs. ]. Bibbs
and Mrs. Easley.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

Rev. Hickingbotton preach
ed a soul-stirring sermon on
the subject, Hold Out and
Don't Slacken."
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

Mrs. Dala Preston's husband
is much improved at this writ
ing. She continues to ask the
prayers of her many friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
eR
MISSISSIPPI
POWER 81 LIGHT
COMPANY

otcned BY nrcstors HsIEing Build Mississippi
Evening star., 1963-02-14

square Of green pepper. a
piece Of steak. an onion, a
piece Of steak, a tomato,
steak. and finish with a
mushroom. Basic with the
sauce and broil or barbecue,
turning and basting fire.
quently, for Is to 20 minutes.
To serve, loosen the meat
with a fork. then slide the
contents of the skewer onto
each plate. Serves four to six.
II lamb Is substituted for
the steak, use about l tea
spoon rosemary In place Of
the picking spices. One-inch
chunks Of fresh pineapple
may be used instead of the
tomatoes.
For q salad. Mr.. Evans
usually serves slices Of avo-
cado on romaine lettuce with
French dressing.
Since this is one Of his
favorite recipes. fresh fruit
is a wonderful dessert. Melon
balls served In a scooped out
watermelon lin season. is
always attractive. Decorate 1t
with other fresh fruit and
sprigs Of mint and use 1t
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Famous Actor Stars in the Kitchen

Escoffier. the nous
French chef. once said that
men make better cooks than
women because they are
more adventurous. and they
are not afraid of using spices.
Maurice Evans, the famed
actor who win appear at
Constitution Hall on Monday
with Helen Hayes In q Pro-
gram for Two Players, agrees
wholeheartedly with M. Es-
Golfer. Mr.. Evans became so
fascinated with American
cooking when he first toured
the United States before the
Second World War that he
started collecting recipes In
order to tantalize his visiting
English friends when he re-
turned to New York.
During the war Maurice
Evans was q major stationed
In the Pacific theatre. In
stead Of curbing his interest
In the culinary arts, 1t en-
hanced 1t. He became an au-
thority on Polynesian cook
ing. One Of his favorite Ha-
waiian recipes Is listed be-
low. He especially enjoys
Evening star., 1963-02-14

serving this when entertain
ing alfresco at his country
home in Connecticut.
Kau-Kau
2 pounds sirloin steak Cor
lamb may be substituted)
" cup salad oil
u cup red wine vinegar
" cup sliced onions
Glove garlic, chopped
tablespoon picking spices
Salt
8 to 12 large mushrooms
4 to 6 squares (lla inches)
green pepper
I to 6 small white onions,
peeled
4 to 6 cherry tomatoes
Wooden handled skewers
Cut the steak into to
Ia inch cubes. Combine the
oil, vinegar, sliced onions.
garlic. spice (remove the red
peppers), and salt. Marinate
the steak in about one third
OF the sauce fer 4 to 6 hours.
To string skewers. first place
q mushroom about 6 inches
from the handle of the skew
er, then q piece Of steak. o
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Pineapple Turts

Brush bottom and sides Of
small tart shells with melted
semisweet chocolate. Fill each
with we'll drained crushed
pineapple. Cook sirup from
pineapple with cornstarch
until thickened and clear:
spoon glaze over tarts. Pass
a dish Of sour cream to
garnish these dainties.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Tempting Appetizer

Sit and sip before dinner.
1t makes the food to follow
more appealing. Try this:
Blend a can Of condensed
black bean soup with a soup
can water and 2 tablespoons
sherry. Heat, stirring now
and then. Pour into two or
three mugs.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

WEDNESDAY
Chicken Bombay Rice
Peas Cabbage SIaw
StetDed Rhubdrb Cookies
Chicken Bombay
fryers, 3la pounds each "a teaspoon curry powder
Seasoned flour "a teaspoon salt
"a cup butter or margarine "a teaspoon pepper
/ can u01z ounces) onion " teaspoon sage
soup | cup ripe olives
u cup white dinner wine tablespoons cornstarch
! cup sliced celery "a pint sour cream
brown in butter Arrange In fiat baking dish Pour butter
from skillet over chicken Combine onion SOUP wine celery
curry powder SALT pepper and sage Pour chicken.
Cover and bake so 10 55 minutes In 350-degree
until tender Cut olives into halves Remove chicken
serving platter Stir cornsarch into liquid in baking dish
Cook until thickened Remove from heat: stir in olives
and cream Pour chicken. Makes 70 10
servings.
THURSDAY
Dreaded Veal Outlets Scdioped Potatoes
Celery and Lima Beans Garden Salad
Baked Pears
Celery and Lima Beans
] No. 3O3 can lima beans Y teaspoon dry mustard
chicken bouion cubes tablespoons butter or
! cup diced celery margarine
] teaspoon chopped onion / tablespoon sherry
teaspoon chopped parsley Salt and pepper TO taste
Dissolve boulon cubes In liquid drained from lima
beans Add celery and onions Cook covered until tender
Stir In other ingredients and heat Five 10 six servings
by "vL"
Evening star., 1963-02-14
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Crabmeat au GrGtin Potato Sticks
Saucy Carrots Buttered Asparagus
AppIesduce Cake
Saucy Carrots
/ bunch carrots tablespoons dry white
70 cup diced American wine Cor water)
cheese "a cup roasted diced
"a cup milk almonds
Pare scrape carrots: slice and cook in small amount
Of boiling saed water until tender about is minutes.
Meanwhile combine cheese and milk and stir low
heat until cheese is melted Stir In wine and almonds.
Mix lightly with drained carrots and at -Four
to five servings.
SATURDAY
Liver and Bacon flashed BroiDn Potatoes
HGruard Beets Avocado Salad
TnptocG Pudding
NJ Avocado Salad
packages g ounces cup grated onion
each) lime gelatin n cup mayonnaise
cups boiling water avocados
cup grated cucumber
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Blend in cucumber
onion and mayonnaise Chill until mixture mounds
spoon Cut avocados engthwise into halves seeds
and skin Dice fruit Fold into gelatin mixture. Pour
into individual mods. II desired Chill until firm. Unmold
onto lettuce. Six to eight servings.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Italian Flavor

For those who like food
with an Italian flavor, here's
a recipe for beans Sicilian.
In skillet, cook " pound
ground beef, "a cup chopped
onion. u teaspoon salt, and
"a teaspoon oregano until
meat is brown and onion is
tender. Add one l-pound can
barbecue beans: heat. stir
ring now and then. Garnish
with parsley. Makes three
servings.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
FuncY Fishcukes

Blend equal amounts of
mashed potatoes and cooked
or canned fish together with
a bit of chopped parsley.
Add raw egg to bind. Form
into patties, dip in beaten
egg and crumbs and fry un-
til golden brown. Turn, top
each cake with pineapple
slice and drizzle lightly with
pineapple sirup while other
side browns. Delicious with
bright green peas.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
This pie is different.

This pie is different. -
SUNDAY
Leg Of Lamb NeD Potatoes Mint Sauce
Green Beans Broiled Tomatoes
Black Bottom Pie Coffee
Black Bottom Pie
10-inch pastry she'll squares unsweetened
baked chocolate melted
teaspoons unfavored teaspoon rum extract
gelatin teaspoon cream Of tartar
" cup cold water / cup whipping cream,
cup sugar whipped
~ tablespoons cOrnstarch tablespoon pe powdered
1s teaspoon salt sugar
eggs, separated / tablespoon chocolate
cups milk scalded decors
Soak gelatin in cold water. Mix together y cup Of
the sugar. corstarch and SALT add egg yoks and beat
we'll Slowly add scalded milk stirring constantly Cook
over low heat stirring until mixture coats spoon Remove
from heat. To cup custard mixture add the melted
chocolate and vanilla; mix we'll Spoon into crust and
COOL To remaining custard add gelatin stirring until
dissolved. Cool Stir in extract. Beat egg whites
until foamy; add Of tartar; beat until stiff Add
gelatncustard mixture spread chocolate layer Chill
Before serving top with sweetened whipped cream sprinkle
with decors
Lamb Bake (Use Leftover lamb .-
Acorn Squash Kale
Cherry Cobbler
Lamb Bake "
cups diced cooked lamb teaspoon kitchen bouquet
can cream OF celery soup Salt and pepper to taste
" cup milk cups well-seasoned
teaspoon onion flakes mashed potatoes
i teaspoon curry powder " cup Iaked c0cOnut
Combine all ingredients except mashed potatoes and
coconut Place potatoes in wegreased 8-ich cake pam
top with lamb mixture and sprinkle with coconut Bake
in preheated 375 degree oven until very hot about
80 minutes. -Four servings
Salisbury Steak Mashed Potatoes
Broccoli Buttered Corn
Chocolate Crunch Sundde Tea
Chocolate Crunch Sundae
2h squares chocolate cup crunchy peanut
u cup milk butter
"a cup brown sugar / quart vanilla ice cream
" teaspoon vanilla
Shave chocolate into small pieces and heat with milk
very low heat until chocolate melted stirring con-
stanty. Beat until smooth Add and cook low
heat until mixture bubbles. Add vanilla: cool Stir in
peanut butter. Serve ice cream Six servings
Evening star., 1963-02-14

for a center piece. Sherbert
can also be used with or
without the fruit.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Wilson's expert Bacon Trimmer, Bob
Holets, trims away excess fat from
both sides even the top-of
bacon. Only when bacon Is 90 lean II it
worthy of Wilson's gold Certified Seal.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

There may be no holding the
tenpin Coliseum-Plaza aggre-
CATION in the MWBPA Major
Travelling League now.
When the latest team stand
ings were posted today in this
fast-moving circuit there was
a break In the dixie as Coliseum
moved five games ahead of
Bowl America, the second-place
team.
Up until now, the Coliseum
Plaza keglers hadn't been able
10 increase their four-game
margin over Bowl America in
more than a month.
However. Coliseum's three
game sweep OF Skor-Mor Lanes
may be a bad omen for other
teams. especially with Herbie
Zost. who also rolls with the
Washington colonials In the
professional Eastern Bowling
League, returning 10 good form
Zost was one OF four indi-
yiduals who bettered 800 In the
latest act ion at Skor-Mor
helping his team considerably
In the sweep. Bowl America
had TO be content with a 2-l
victory over PentaRon City.
In another important devel-
opmcnt. Fair Lanes Virginia
took a pair from Congressional
Plaza. In other league results,
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Maris Kirkpatrick took first
prize money OF $3.50 back to
his home base in Wilmington,
while Bruce Holm and Gloria
Wharen. both of Baltimore, fin
ished second and third, respec-
lively. Holm had 89l, Gloria
873.
The second annual Army
Navy Country Club Invitational
Ladies tenpin tournament drew
a record l6 teams to Pentagon
City. The competition was close
and exciting.
Excellent scores were turned
In by some Of the women golf
ers who are keeping In shape
during the winter with tenpin
action.
The team OF Peg Matthews,
Carolyn Weber. Shelly Crane
and Clarine Pugh. representing
the Industrial College of the
Armed Forces. won the tourna-
ment with 2,i04. Belle Haven's
1891 was good for second place
with the Quantico Officers
Wives third at 1885. Fourth
place In the team battle went
TO Army-Nayy.
In the individual competi-
ton, Patricia oDonnell OF
Quantico turned in a 208 for
high scratch game. while high
handicap honors went TO Dor
othy Healy OF Mount Vernon
Country Club with 2l4.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

NEW YORK Feb. 5 APP
In the wake of professional
footballs most prosperous sea-
son, when once again the ex-
perts are debating whether
baseball has been permitting its
winter counterpart to take over
as the national game, comes a
voice that proclaims Abner
Doubleday's invention to be in
its healthieSt state.
The voice is an important
one since it belongs to base
balls chief executive, Commis-
sioner Ford Frick.
Baseball has never been
more popular than it is today" "
said the man who has guided
it's destiny for the last dozen
years. More people are watch
ing it, both in person and on
television, and more youngsters
are playing it than ever be-
fore"
Great Strides
According to Frick, baseball,
since it shed its cloak Of timld-
ity 10 years ago and took the
big plunge into the fresh wa
ters of expansion, has made
great strides. He says 1t has
moved into an era Of prosper
ity, confidence and popular
support.
When Frick became the big
boss of baseball in September,
1851, the game was faced with
serious problems. These includ-
ed declining attendances, shift
ing populations, minor league
unrest, threat Of television
strained player-owner relations
and Congressional probes into
the very structure Of organ
lied baseball.
"Our complexities were un-
like those the game ever had
been confronted with before"
Frick said. There was a cry
from Congress for a change
and we didn't know what to dc
about 1t. When we appeared
before the committee in Wash
ington in 1851 there was not
one question on expansion they
asked that we could answer
We had no plan. no precedent
no thinking on 1t.