davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Summer Furniture

summer u ~ btt&H9TC
I-$S.s5 Steel Spring Metal
Chair. yellow, damaged Ss.ss
2-$5.s5 Canvas Folding Beach
Chairs with footrest. damaged.
S3.4s
1-$3.s5 Canvas Folding Yacht
Chair, damaged ----A- $i.s9
1-S3.5e Canvas Folding Yacht
Chair, damaged ----------SI.9s
2-$5.s5 Metal Tables, tops
slightly marred, red -----$3.Ss
2-$5.sS Metal Tables, green.
tops scared $3.88
l-sl5.s5 Rose Arbor, IS inches
tall, damaged ---------.S9.S5
l-S24.s5 Two-some Glider with
pad. soiled -------------.S15.sS
1-S47.N Six Cushion Glider.
frame SCARED S29.95
3-$S.S5 Chairs, Chinese Peel,
slightly damaged ---$5.SS
2-S22.50 Chinese Peel Tables.
27x27" damaged -----S SASS
1-S11.95 Arm Chair. Chinese
Peel. high round back. damaged.
$3.50
10-sl5.s5 Broad Arm Chair,
Chinese Peel fan back. dam
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Cotton GIOUes

20-S2.50 Shorties of double
woven cotton, beige, 81 to 7.
$1.19
35-s2 Shorties, double woven
cotton, hand sewn, black, 61z
to ~. $1.39
3 Prs.-S3 and $3.50 Black Cot.
ton Gloves, rayon satin cuffs,
8 and 7. --S1.95
Kann's-StreetF Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

I-Ssss ~Sinmeas" niae-a-n<d.
complete with tnnerspring mat
tress. As IL --~-----..-.--& its
as;.s5 Costsa Ces fsdA %
inches wide .-~~~.-.-.--. N.tt
s--Sst-sS sprtng Mat
tres~es. double sire $ia-ss
l-Ss4ss Bex Spring. twin stse.
si'ss
I-Ss2.se Heiiywoed bed with
innerspring mattress. 30 inches
vide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sass
aSes.ss Inner spring MAI
tresses. double sire 1890 $ik-ss
1-Ss7.se Box springs double
sire CONGRATULATIONS - Slx-&A
i--xS4.te Hollywood Bed with
innerSpr1ng mattress. twin sire.
Sass
i-sss.ss lnnerspring Mattress,
twin sire .-.- ---~--. $5s-6
1--Sl4.ss Occasional Chair. up
holstered seat and back Ss.ts
i-S5s.5e Reii-a-way Cot. with
innerspring mattress. twin size.
damaged $50 .~-~-.~.-.- Sass
i--S44.s5 Rockeriexs Rocker.
wine tapestry upholstered. Sss.ss
Kann'-Third Floos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

18-S10.95 Modart Front LAcing
Corselettes, figured brocade,
sizes 81 to 44.---------~--.-.N
$50 Venus Nylon and Satin
Girdies. sizes n to "a IS
x9-S3.95 All-ElaStic Girdles In
extra large sizes for 90 to 20
waist. White ------.-----..Sl.Ss
I5-sl6.5o Artist Model and
American Lady Cerselettes,
rayon satin and elastic, sizes
80 to 20 $&.6e
S1e.S5 Discontinued Even Pul
Corsettes, figured brocade, sizes
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Handkerchief

Arregulars and Mussed Handker-
Ichiefs for Men. Cotton. Corded
borders, some hemmed, some
Iinitialed. some colored woven
borders. l6e
lis - Riddles Handkerchief.
tamusing prints on sheer cotton.
!25c Women's Print Handker-
ichiefs, all perfect quality, white
Icenters, border design. 16c
Isl Women's Linen HAndker-
lchiefs, handmade, gay prints,
large size, novelties. -------5Sc
| Kann 's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
1895


203 Prs.-FulI Fashioned Sheer
Nyions, famous name styles in
Guided; broken sizes and colors.
2 prs. 81
25l Prs.-$l.35 Famous Name
sheer Nylons of fine 45-gauge
discontinued 'colors, not all sizes.
81
lls Prs.-sl.15 Sheer Nylons, no
seam and full-fashioned hose
included; imperfects. - Prs. 81
3ee-Prs.-S1.3S and Sl.5e Full
Fashioned Hose, IS and ST.
gauge; all perfect quality; not
all sizes and colors. - Sc Pr.
2lo Prs.-sl.35 e-Thrcad
SILK Hosiery. slight irregulari-
ties. full-fashioned, compliment
tary color. ---------.z Prs. 81
113 Prs.-S1.e5 Super Sheer NY
Ions. discontinued colors, Is
denier. 5l-gauge. BE Pr.
s. Prs.-sl.l5 Ballerina Nylon
Hesiery, good colors. not all
sizes. SSc
Els Prs.---S2Sc and Soc Misses
and Children's Ankle Sox. cot
ton, assorted colors and styles.
some slightly soiled. > Prs Sc
SO Prs.-Sl.es Famous Name
Super sheer Nyiens, slight i'm
Projections, I5-denier, 51-gauge.
o9c
Kann'sStreet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Electrical
Appliances

l-$74.50 Electric Tank Cleaner.
$44.5O
3-S29.95 Electric Dormeyer
NklACAos PS AsOS
l-$42.50 Gilbert Mixer, demon
strator $22.95
1S1O.95 One burner Hot Plates,
Q6dIS. $1.0o
6-S8.95 General Electric Coffee
Makers. -----------$4.95
1O-S5.95 Electric Sinus or Heat
Ing Pads. --------$1.SS
neutrality-suspicious. Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

1850 Jeans. -------S1
2-$1S.s5 Party Dresses
$3.50 Spring Hats --------.S1
z5-$1.SS Polo Shirts. Csc
6-$22.s5 Spring Suits. ----.$l2
2o-$3.ss Black Rayon Swing
Skirts. --------$I
18-$29.95 Spring Goats $3.50
12-ss.ss and sls.ss dresses, s.
15-$2.ss Cardigan Sweaters 81
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

2e-S2ss Rayen Lamp Shades.
soiled. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
@S35.ee Wine Leather Lamps
and Shades. ------- s1s.ss
lS-S2.SS Maple Pin-up Lamps
and Shades. ---.-xl .aS
lo-SS.ss Brass and Glass Table
Lamps with shade. $3.50
1S1o.oe Floor Lamp BASES,
as is. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .oe
lo--s2-ss Vanity Lamp Bases
$las
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Girls ShOp

I3o-s2.2s Pastel Plaid Skirts. 81
lS-$22.S5 and $25 Spring Goats.
| $l6.S8
Ii5-S3.99 Ski Pants 81
I8-S5.99 Corduroy Stacks. 81
I4-$2.99 Spring Hats. -----. Soc
l6-$7.S9 Wool Flannel Bolero
Suits. ------------- 1881
l1e-$14.95 and $16.S5 Spring
Suits and Toppers.----------$1e
Il-$8.S9 Two-piece Snow Suits.
1 s.
l1-S10.S5 Rayon Satin Quilted
ROBE. 81
le-$4.ss Jumpers ------------$l
s'N Kann's-Second Floor -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Hurt Rocks

5-S1.le Crabbs English SYM
enyMs. sSe
3-Sl.se Laugh RsunAnp t250
cartoonSl. --------- 80
-sl.Ss valley u Decision &c
ISs The American Iliiad tepic
story OF Civil War. SIS
1SLle American Bays Treas
my II Shorts. Hobbies and
Games. ----------------- 59c
IS1 Mozart, Genius u Har-
msny BY Ann n. Lingg. $l.4S
sl Yankee From Olympus
By Catherine Bowen. -
IS1.SS Rnbiyat u Omar Khay-
JAN -----------------
Xanns--DUwnstair1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

zsc Boxes 81 Stattonefy: ~ let-
ter-size sheets and ~ envelopes.
also 10 floral notes and 10 en-
velopeS ---s--- 4 eoxes eoe
z4-lsc Rslls u Chef Fell. 80
inches to the roll .--.---.--.iee
1.-ss.Se Onyx Pen Sets slightly
SCARED -----.----@--.--N.5S
Also s2.se Onyx Pen seta.
slightly SCARED -------u.5S
SIS Chrsmtnm Csskscrewx
ez5o
4-ss.5e Cap-sH tremoves any
cApkb --~---~--~ - SA~k8
SIS ~Tifetime~ Csek Psilerx,
$50
SIS weed Gesse Boards with
10 plastic markers 100000 11
SIS and SIS Metal Bssk Ends
figures Of birds and animals.
s7.se asA si2-5e
f1-Sl.3s Simuiatea LEATHER
TeIephSne Desk Covers IS
Kannx--Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26


i-sias Mink dyed Censy. siss
10 -.--- -.-.- ..-. Ao&,SH
i--slss Msuten dyed LAme. siss
IL ~--~--.~~~~.--r ees.-z SEs"
siee.e % Meutcn Dyed Lamb, strs
n r--~q---~- -+ .---- v-- kss4"u
i-siss Natural Grey Fersian
Paw. size r.. $50
3--Slss Black dyed Persian
Paws. s!ses Ia and ls ~ ssa'
l--ssss Mink blended Muskrat.
sire II ..-.- .----~. .silis
i-S3ss Mink blended Muskrat.
size 10 -~.-~--.-.. o.-.. ,.r-- NtsS'
i--Ssa5 hack dyed Perstan
Lamb, size IL -Nsss
i--sses Natural Grey Persian
Lamb, size IL .-.--.---- Cass
l--sSse Let-ent blended Musk
rat. size l4~~-r-------~---~xaS s'
'riSs fs@ fas.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

lo-S8.S5 and si2.s5 Rayen and
Light Cotton Dresses $500 80
2e-sI2.Ss and sass Solid Ray
ons, rayon prints and cottons.
two and two-piece styles. light
and dark colors -----~~-- xs.Ss
Sass Navy Dresses with bolero.
dressy styles - 49, f1e.ee
2-s25 Rayon Taffeta Fermals.
In pastel coiors ------~~----si3
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

t---sa.ss and asa sssstsns MI
ser Cemeeses. slashtiy denisd.
saAss
.rr.--s&.ss sterling silver Cas-
al~stieka. oadFeos, bordsf.
slightly aenisd ,s-.~-.-. M0
4 rr.---sa.sx and ss.se STERLING
silver sal. and feFpss shah
sss. slightly dsnted ~ G.M
&-Ss.se sterling silver shsf-
hersA plain border. sliEhsly
denied, e-as.@ a.s 90 atss sAsS~
i-s1.se silver Plated Wen ana
Tree Platter. slightly scratched
s1sss
sFass ss~ tAs
Kanns--strees Faoos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

Costume Jescelry
25-S4.50 Two-strand Riehelieu
Simulated Pearl Necklaces.
$2.S9s
125-S3.0e to $500 Imported
Stoiie Set Pin and Earrings
$1.79s
1-$23 Lady's Wrist Watch with
wide attached bracelet. $12.S9'
2-S35 Seventeen Jewel, Aka
rat Wrist Watches. ----$14.9ss
$3.50 Mans Wrist Watch.
17-jewel, 14-karat gold. SASS
125-$1.o0 Pieces Of Costume
Jewelry. --------z Tor IL
sPlns Sos tar.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Better Dresses
China
36-$1.00 Crystal Salad Plates.

4Sc
43-S1.ss Seven-piece Straw Mat
Ssts xOc
711oc Measuring cups. - 30
1S1.l9 Clear Glass Oblong Fish
BOWiS. DOG
e$3.98 Cocktail Sets ------N.7S
S-S2.S8 Seven-Piece Wine Sets,
$1.0e
S$16.S8 53-piece Dinner Sets.
Sl2.98
I$5.9s 20-piece Luncheon Sets.
S3.S8
1O-S19.95 Decorated Porcelain
Dinner Sets, irregulars; So
pieces In set ----------$S.SS
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
R,lqs

Rugs
Z$17.95 Reversible Fiber Rugs,
0x12 S7.95
1-S10.95 Felt Base Rug, dam
aged, Okla $3.50
1-S9.95 Felt Base Rug, nursery
pattern, damaged --- $2.ss
$3.50 Felt Base Art Square,
9x10 ----------$1.Ss
2-s5l.s5 Loop Pile Cotton
Rugs, soiled, exc $24.9S
8-$s.s5 Loop Pile Cotton Rugs,
seconds, A27x48 -----$1.99
1-$s4.5os Green Carved Axmin-
ster, 12x6-8 ::------$39.s5
1-SS2.4o Green Tone-sH- Tore
Administer, 12x6-S az $34.95
1-$so.s2- Green Twist Weave,
9x7-6 SASS
a6-$5S.95 Wool Face Axnainster
Rugs, assorted patterns, sxl2,
.s-ss.ss n.v.r.,s,. .F,s.r Rugs
36x60 $1.S9
sass Reversible Fiber Rugs,
27x54 $l.45
16-$16.S5 Reversible Fiber
Rugs, 8x10 ---------$10
Kann's-Third Floor
Better Dresses
6$29.S5 Two-piece Misses
Dresses designed by Paula
Brooks, sheers and colorful
26-$14.95 to Sass Misses and
Women's Dresses. black, colors.
SS.SS
7-S2s.s5 to S3s.s5 One and
Two-piece Dresses for misses,
$500
6-S29.95 and S39.95 Women's
Dresses Of navy blue and black
sheers -------------$1S.97
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Home Furnishings

IL ObeUe 49, beeos3ese8~
1-sl4.ss Utility Closet, i4xlix
g.; as Is. $7.98
1-S8.95 Wall Cabinet, 20x24xl2:
as Is. --- -------------$5 .95
LESS Utility Closet, lsxl2xso:
As Is. -----a----------.$7-sS
1-ss.ss Utility Closet, 1sxl2x44:
rs Is. ---------------------S.ss
l-ss.ss wan Cabinet, double
door. 24x26xl0: as is. -S5.S5
1-s7.Ss Wall Cabinet, single
door, 14x11x26; as is. ---S4.s5
13-S3.75 Sgt. Aluminium water
less Cooking Sauce Pans Sl.4s
3o-z9c Packages Of Doilies.- Sc
z5-s1.00 White Enamel Pals;
as Is. Csc
-s1.79 Wire Trash Burner; as
Is. Observation-Disclosures Soc
27-7sc Aluminium Baking or
Broiling Pans ------4 9c
4S-s1.5s s-cup Enamel Perco-
ASbVEos - Wv
23-S1.49 apiece Canister Sets.
As is -29c
N-S1.00 Plastic Table Covers.
CSC
800 Yds.-69c Plastic Covering
Material. ---t-Y d. loo
1-$S9.50 Electric Lawn Mower;
reconditioned. 1890 $685.
1-$19.95 16 inch, Five blade
Lawn Mowers ----$1 5.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

ss-s1.ss 2.piecs Gotten Dresses.
sizes IL and IL .-.-~-<~~----.N
3S--Sa.se nrunrh Csats, gener-
otis wraparounds --.~-.~. N7T
loe-S1.es 10 xs.ss Maids and
Bea utiekans' Uniforms 81 Ia
4e-Ss.ss Cstten Dresses 81
ls-S3.ss DARK Tone Cottons,
si.ss
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Z!Z<33 FRIDAY BARGAINS


Le0t0ef GOO0S
l-sls.s5 Genuine Alligator
Handbag, dark green, as Is,
s7.s5.
1-sls5o Black Corde Handbag.
a Ii WV
1-slo.5e Lizard Grain Leather
Handbag, brown ---S6.S5"
25-S5 and $7.s5 Assorted Hand
bags -- $3.50
150-S1.0o Bilholds, Change
Purses, Key Cases and Cosmetic
15-S3.Oe TO $500 Mems Bill
folds -------S1.2Ss
75-S2.oo and $500 Assorted
Handbags --------$L7s
'Pras sos tar.
Kann's-Street Floor
Sportsman
2S-S16.75 and $l9.s5 Sports
Dresses of rayon --$10
10-S12.95 Rayon Sports Dresses,
50
8-$12.95 Cotton Print Dresses,
s.
27-sl0.95 Wool Tweed and
Solid Color Suits IS
75-Sl.99 Wool Turtle Neck Tee
Shirts 6Sc
1OO-S3.99 to S5.95 Rayon and
: Cotton Blouses --$1.59
40-$5.95 to $8.95 Wool Skirts,
Sass
7-SI.99 to $5.95 Wool Skirts, Soc
1O-$1o.95 to $16.95 Evening
Sweaters
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

io-Si.1s Bss~ss Skhss- ~.~.-------~s -
1I--lrssstss S4sS ~ 1873 e~ss@ RsAss-~--~---eSs
9-as~ &c., tes>1kesekSsts fts
iS-smsesiss S1s5 s-sssvs Ses~ SAAsu s~sH es So
i-1ss WhAs Tee SksH. sossed. -----s~+-*~---+%%sM
ST 50 ns1sse Sks~A6ss kss usis@ S~sss tAs
1-&lSS esmsss MsAs esssst SAass. ~@ss6 xes
1-&11S - S3.So esses sAass. r@asasd. sessd-s1ls
SIS . IS ASAtais tAss sossed .sSs
t-5S1 ksae-Sssvs Sess Skss. SEIZED
f-SIS5 Lsss-Ssssvs tesH sAas. ~xssssd- 80
G-S1SS - 44.S5 -Sss~s Ssss SAass rsssss s1U
xsuns-Nns Store ssssst rnw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Underwear

Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-16

The marriage of Miss Jean Eliza
beth Brown, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie H. Brown, to Mr..
George Thomas Glakas, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas J. Glakas, took
place last evening in the First
Baptist Church, the Rev. Edward
Hughes Pruden officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
cousin. Mrs. James E. Whitaker, as
matron of honor, and by her sister,
Beverley Ann; her cousin. Miss
Shirley Anne Gordon, and Mrs.
Charles NJ. johnson.
Mr. George Harrison served as
best man for the bridegroom, ana
the Messrs. Nick T. Glakas, James
ManiS and j. E. Whitaker were
ushers.
After a honeymoon in Philadel-
phia, the couple will live in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

The Rev. R. Edward Dowdy Of
fciated at the wedding last eve
ming in the first Baptist Church Of
Miss Eleanor M. Chambers and Mr..
Wallace R. Bethel. Mrs. Ruth Hall
was the soloist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother-in-la Mrs. S. r.
Knots, and attended by her sister,
Mrs. Knots. Mr.. E. R. Bethel served
as best man for mis- brother.
After a honeymoon at Daytona
Beach, Fla, the couple will reside
at % Second street NE.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
N0rfleet Betr0tbal

Mr.. and Mrs. William James
Norfeet announce the engagement
of their daughter, Caroline Mason
to Mr.. John Church. son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Durant Church. The
wedding will take place early in
the spring.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Cornell University, while her
flance is graduate of George
Washington University. He is a
member of Kappa Alpha.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

Triangular League Champs
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

4uO Sp00OUOyS recently TaCkoQ Up another title of triangular league champions by humbling Manchester Bristol, Hillhouse and New Britain.
 The two latter schools fell prey to the merciless Owls on May 21, as the "H' men piled up "A points to 39 for Hillhouse and 19 for New Britain. Earle Ball ran a slightly different ha1f-mile in this meet = doing a faster first quarter, coast ing the third 22O yards and sprint ing the last. He go hard-earned third in an excellent clocking.
 Deserving special mention from Hillhouse are state champion high jumper, Brown, Paige, sprinter, and broad jumper, Mayberry.
 Speedmerchant, Robbie Clark, was in Philly at her sisters gradu- ation during this meet, but was on hand the previous week to as- sist his teammates in soundly thrashing Manchester and Bristol. He whizzed across the chalk mark third in the 220-yard dash and lat CT grabbed the lead for the Owls 880-yd. relay team, which, incl dentally, came within 2 seconds of the record that day. The high jump fell to yours truly at 5 feet 5h inches.
 Sports fans of the city got chance to view the high-flying Owl trackmen on Memorial Day at the Greater Hartford Track Meet at rxeioi4v Eio11 Woauor Wofho7.s- field, Hall and Bulkeley proved no match for Larry's Boys, as they warmed up for the State Meet.
 One of the best high jumpers to appear in state scholastic circles in recent years is Willard Opesso of Weaver High. He used a we'll executed belly-roll which has taken him 5 feet 9 inches high this year and will probably take him over 6 feet next year. Right, Harriet J.?
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
FEM BOWLERS IN FINAL AFFAIR
Bv B. S. CROSS

BULLETIN Boston Correspondent
 BOSTON-The Colored Women's Bowling League of Boston held it's annual Closing Party on Saturday in the ully-decorated Poppy Room of the Hotel Copley Square on Huntington Avenue.
 The lovely ladies of the Women's League and their escorts were giv- en cordial welcome by the man. agement of the hotel. Catherine Potter, president of the league, amiab1e and gracious, presided over the festivities.
 Among the guests were Everett Hazel, president of the Independ- ent Colored Bowling League, Eddie Margolis, Manager of the Hunt ington Alleys, Charles Janey of the ICBL, John J. Nunes and Ben Free man.
 MT. Hazel complimented the league for being the only uniform ed women's league in the East. Ed die Margolis paid special tribute to Catherine "a great little leader"
 Gifts were exchanged between captains and team members. Prizes were distributed by the league for outstanding performances during the bowling season. The Vows, cap tained by Beatrice Simkins won the first place team prize with 100 points. Beatrice Wiggins was cas- fly the leagues top bowler with an average of 59; Harriet Harkins had the best high three strings of 335 pins; Gladys Welch had high single with 136 pins. A newcomer, Victoria Pyburn won the improve ment prize and the Arrows, Clip pers and Pins won the attendance prizes. Winifred Allen, Gladys But Ter and Minna Tyler, captains, ac- cepted prizes for their respective teams.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
Waterbury Grad Is Versatile
 Top Athlete

W A T E RIB U R Y-One of this city's most popular and promising athletes is Harold Johnson Garner, son of MT. and Mrs. LeRoy Garner of 79 Central Avenue, Oakville.
 Harold graduated from South School in Oakville, and is 8 Sen for at Watertown High School where he is taking a College Prep aratory Course.
 Tn his Freshman year he was elected to the Student Council, which governs the social life of the the track, basketball, baseball and soccer teams.
 In his Sophomore year Harold was elected President of his class and was again a member of the atheletic teams.
 In his Junior year he was elect ed to the presidency of his class and vice-presidency of the Student Council.
 In his senior year, Harold is captain of the basketball and track teams and is also the co-captain of the basketball team.
 This is the first time in the his- tory of the Watertown High School that a Negro has been elected cap tain of three major sports. He was honorably mentioned on the New Haven register for the all-state basketball team and was re-elect- ed as the most popular all-around and the most atheletic boy in the graduating class of 1949 at Water +orrr,, ufo1 Coh@o7
 Harold plans to enter the Uni versity of Connecticut and it is his desire to study physical education. The Garner family has been out standing in sports for many years .s.. J. E. B.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
DEADLlNE STUFF

Win Drake, Connecticut's most sought after high school athelete, has accepted a full four-year scho- larship from Fordham University. Drake, 195 pound, foot 2 inch all around athlete was the target of offers from dozen or more east ern and midwestern colleges after his star-studded four season career as director of Lavender Elevens and basketball teams.
 He narrowed his choice down to the two New York schools, Colun- bia and Fordham, and last week decided to throw his lot with the Rams at Rose Hill. Drake is a passing wizard and delft master of the T-formation in football. He is a dead shot and a great play maker in basketball, also a capable man in baseball and track.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
Ru11or Joe Louis To Fight Again

It has been unofficially reported from persons close to exclamation Joe Louis that he may again don his fighting regalia and enter the squared circle.
 This move would reportedly add much prestige to the newly organ ized boxing monopoly of which Louis is the promoter. The champ refuses to either deny or confirm these reports. When he announced his retirement from the ring as heavyweight champion, Louis stated that he had given up the ring for business ventures.
 He added at that time that he would not fight again because his mother did not wish him to do so. Consequently, the rumor seemingly holds little truth since Louis is ex- tremely devoted to his mother and her wishes.
 Then too, in involve a tremend- ous amount of time and work if he were to fight and promote matches at the same time. Even if the Brown Bomber appeared, in a series of exhibitions, he would not be able to devote full time to his promotiona1 activities since they take up all his available time.
 As it is, the organization which Louis heads has control of the na- tions arenas and fighters, and would hardly need the champ to add further prestige or drawing power to the group.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
A SPORTING CHANCE :.
By Howard Lance

land ans i s tar s the I pc asrs @ IS up ss RsR Sfs h 5 ee s1s lie too has been A WONDERFUL l. TRACK A SEASON E. SO ,,uorr ot track being the And nd, the the midst n of Woodaf snd snd of the a ss $::s :: s REss ss: $S 1s {.$ seS2 Fy 8ound Sy dpgnS en p pf of that hs quarter An@' not @0
 SOME FOOTBALL GOSSIP
 the hakeqps in the higtqEy of the CHA recently sas sss g"fs 6s % 5a fdp sB'5's S football 4 :ssi : s 's s . TS s et vs ssTs % his s D hitting write ss be a as % | M aae @ d % a Sss s3 I ss tr sa the the Nioe eag1e & % s g9f him his rec 55 & he he % fn he 1fad h bos If Bobby continues at that he is cnh to top the NIL n % 0f os s 5u 9es s 5R s s Pssa s B Sstss p s5s what % ssi is Bs nc9 ss s baine b}sssd nationally With Big Jeff head coach and with winner of the CIAA football title this a mold it they bound to hit the headlines
 
 Tom Casey former Hampton star and bacd ace with the New still medical He will probably spend with before devong full time to medical 
 ohpRy Taylor expected to be able start their League Smith Simpson, and Welmaker Next time they town
  area a the Eastern
  deal Virginia State of course Doe lined by Big that Jeff things for "Doc' expected still wish him all
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
'DFOR STATE MEET .OlUL Trncknaun WiIL
 Defend State Title

June 4th finds the blue and white grinders Hartford at Yale field the State of Coach Larry Anaann. VT H ~ 1S The struggle the They don't anticipate they sackenng rigir the least bit. - T-oro o
 Triangular Leapue Chamns
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

Al Duckett's Connecticut Diary hips you to the lunches; calls a spade what it is and pulls no punches.