davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-29
NORTH WOODBRIDGE

1872 Lawrence st. ne. Immed. poss
Det., arranged as 2 compl. apts.; !
apt, 2 lge. rms, pvt. bath and kit
Ample closet space. Just been re-
decorated inside and out. Must be
sold at once. Submit offer. Fol
appt. to inspect. call Mr. Curling
with r. G. DUNNE, HO. O700. Ewes
Mnd Gnp IA R.TTR2
Evening star., 1951-07-29
BUNGALOW

This lovely brick bung. is made
honey and inviting by the nice
screened in porch. The house plan
is compact and has convenient ar
ranssment OF all the rooms. 1t has
q hrepl. in the liv. rm.. 2 bedrms.
and bath, the expansion attic is
finished into 2 extra bedrms. To
inspect call
A. A. CAROZZA CO.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
MICHIGAN PARK

B033 18th st. n.e.-6-rm. semidet
brk. home. 4 yrs. old and mod. in
every respect; automatic gas heat;
very desirable location. This house
must be sold at once and is priced
right for immediate sale. For fur
ther information, call Mr. Jarrett.
with r. G. DUNNE. HO. 0700; ewes.
and Sim NO 1924
Evening star., 1951-07-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
Mr. souTH RrvEP

Mr.. SOUTH RIVER
ON z BEAUTIFUL ACRES
Just below nnapolis-3- -bedrm., 1I4-
bath, .clapboard house; outhuildings; ;
old shade; on State road. LOW
DOWN PAYMENT-GOOD FINANC-
ING.
VIM. E. DAUGHERTY
ST. 1913, 1404 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
MICHIGAN PARK
MICHIGAN PARK

N. MICHIGAN PARK
Cor. 7th and Crittenden NE.
Nearly new, attractive, substantial
semidet. brick; lots Of extras; wall
to-wall carpetins; 1st-foor den and
powder rm.; front porch; 3 big bed
rms. and 2 baths; large bsmt.; gas
&C. heat; nice fenced yard. priced
right. good terms. Call ewes, RA
1897.
PRESS REALTY CORP.
e27 18th st. NV. ST. 9316
Evening star., 1951-07-29
WOODRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE
Sl3,950-EASY TERMS.
This roomy, detached, -shingle
home, at 2S07 Myrtle ave. ne. has
3 bedrms. big liv. rm., din. rm., large
kit. with pantry; nice shady lot on
tree-lined street; very conv. to all
transp., churches, schools; quick
possession. Mr.. JohanSen, AID. 1925.
ROGER MOSS, Realtor, 2l25 r. l..
ave. n e. HO Rnon
Evening star., 1951-07-29
WOODBRIDGE
VACANT

OPEN TODAY, 3 to Z
2622 Newton st. n.e.-7-rm. det
brk. home. newly decor. through.
out; lge. liv. rm., din. rm.. kit,
bedrm. and powder rm. on lst Il
3 bedrms., tiled bath, 2nd A.; oil
schools and transp.: priced to sell
today For further information,
see Mr.. Jarrett with R. G. DUNNE.
HO. 0700; ewes, and Sun, NO.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
I0r DOCTOR.
2 2 EIIRMAM

co. 1857. SUM-; OF. $500, weekdays.
SANDY SPRING-On large lot with
shade trees; Groom house. needs
modernizing; excellent location on
main road. mr.. schools and transp.;
only sSNSy & 500 5CSo1,,Ne ,r,,-v
Ask Operator for Ashton 2421.
OPEN To
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
Reds Can't Hurt Us Says Gen. Bradley

TOKYO, (P)-Gen. Omar Brad ley said today United Nations for ces in Korea are strong enough ito keep anyone from running over uS' and, if truce talks col lapse completely, fight the war to a successful military conclusion.
 ''I don't think the Communists can hurt us," Bradley said in Korea after a two-day tour of the front.
 The chairman of the US. Joint Chiefs of Staff made it clear the LIN. is ready 10 resume armiS- tice negotiations anywhere that provides equal rights" to both sides-even in Kaesong.
 However, there was no sign from Red commanders that they were willing to meet either at a no-man's-land site proposed by the U.N., or to completely change conditions in Kaesong to provide equal rights" to the Allies.
 The Red Korean Pyongyang ra- dio said Tuesday night the success of cease-fire talks hinges not on a change in the conference site but on the sincerity of the Amer icanS."
 It was the first direct reference to the Allied proposal to move negotiations to Songhyong, 6 miles from KaeSong.
 Bradley flew back to Tokyo amid reports that he will cut short his visit.
 This may indicate that the pur pose of his flying trip from Wash ington has been accomplished. That purpose has never been an nounced, although it has been the subject of much speculation.
 Bradley's Korean tour wa s marked by confident, hard-talking statements from American gener- als who accompanied him and from Bradley himself.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
ANCIENT TUNNELS FOUND

JEDDAH, Saudi Arabia, (P)- Tunnels six to ten miles long and 100 feet below the valley bed have been found in wadis (gullies) along the Red Sea coast.
 M.C.O. Van Der Plas, of Hol land, an irrigation specialist, was reported by Arab News Agency to have discovered the strange tunnels.
 The agency said "the colossal engineering feat these tunnels rep resent is thought to have been an early attempt to counter the grad ual drying up of the Arabian peninsula"
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
National League Leaders
By the Associated Press

lBy the Associated Pressl Batting Cbased on 400 times at baD -Musial, St. Louis, 1885; Ash burn, Philadelphia, .344. Runs batted in-Irvin, New York, 121; Gordon, Boston and Kiner, Pittsburg, 109.
 Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, Az; Hodges, Brooklyn, 39. Pitching (based on 10 decisions)- Roe, Brooklyn, 22-3, 300; Mag lie, New York, 23-6, .793. Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
Nebraska Representative In Critical" Condition

WASHINGTON, (P)-Rep. Karl Stefan R-Neb) has suffered "an acute cardiovascular collapse". and his condition is critical"
 Stefan said last weekend he felt in a rundown shape after a long siege of virus influenza. He complained of back aches and in- testinal disturbances Sunday and was taken to the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

thodist Church, here at 2 p. m. Sat-
urday with the Rev ]. w. Towns
end officiating. Interment was in
the First Methodist Cemetery. Mrs.
Wilkerson is survived by her hus-
hand and three sons, Ralph Hast
ings of Millsboro, Clyde Of Delmar
and Paul. who is with the army IN
Italy and one grandchild, three sis
teTs also survive, Mrs. L. B., Lar
sons of Minneapolis, Mrs. Nettle
Detlefs of Sioux City, Ia, and Mrs.
c. H. Whitney Of BellflOwer, Calf.
Mrs Florence Hastings, presid-
ent of the Delaware Federation of
Music Clubs, was in Washington,
D. c., last week attending the 18th
annual convention of the Music
Teachers National Association. Mrs
Hastings also attended the sessions
held by the National Association
for Music Therapy, the luncheon
given by the National Federation
of Music Clubs in the Shoreham
Hotel, and the reception and tea
given by the National Guild of Pia =
10 Teachers in the Wardman Park
Hotel on Saturday. Mrs. Hastings
holds membership in the Organiza-
tiOn and is the general chairman of
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

the Delaware Chapter of the Guild
of Piano Teachers.
Jacobs Brothers here, entertain
ed their employees at a christmas
dinner and party served in the So
cial hall of the First Methodist
Church Mrs. Helen Porter supt., of
the plant, greeted the so guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andre of
BrOckton, Mass, were with Mrs.
Andres parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L. Hearn for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Parker
are being congratulated on the ar
rival TO a daughter born in Pen.
Gen. Hospital on Thursday.
The engagement Of Miss Betty
Locates, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Locates Of Laurel, to Mr..
Francis L. Fitzgerald of this town,
has been announced. Date for the
wedding has not been selected.
J. Paul Ellis Sr., So, a well
known insurance agent of this sec
ton died in his sleep early Thlrs-
day mOring at his home on Jewell
Street here. Mr.. Ellis for MANY
years was active in the produce
business as a buyer. He also SER
we'd as Justice of the Peace under
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
OVERLOOK

Mr.. Hammond Warrington is
now enjoying driving a Ford car
he recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindale
spent the night in Philadelphia
with their aunt, Mrs. ERie Green
and on Monday they watched the
New Years parade that was very
great and interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley
and family entertained at a New
Years Day dinner, a number of
their relatives from Lewes, Milton
and Broadkiil.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch were in
Wilmington and Philadelphia Xmas
Day and while in Philadelphia at
tended the Ice Follies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard MilIman
and three children were entertain
ed at the home of their sister and
her family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wilkerson Of Milford, New Years
Day.
Mrs, Efie Green Of Philadelphia,
Pa, who has spent the past week
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella n. CRrmlne

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Nichols and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Nichols Of
Delmar spent the holiday season in
Miami, florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett McCutche-
on are spending some time in Flor
ida.
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Townsend
spent most Of last week in Wilm-
ingtOn and Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Healn
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hearn in Louisville Esy
Mr. and Mrs. George Short OF
Lowell, Mass, have been visiting
Mr. Shorts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Short here.
Mr.. Burns Marvil OF LAGRANGE
III, joined his wife and daughter
here for the holidays Mrs. Marvil
and daughter have been spending
some time with Mrs. MaruiTs par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Nelson were
in Long Island for the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson.
Robert Johnson a senior at the
University of Texas, spent the holi-
Gays here with his parents Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

Mrs. Newell Johnson.
Mrs. Irwin Powell and son and
Miss Virginia Powell of Wilmington
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powell, Delmar Laurel Hiway.
Mrs. Matte Kirk, who was in a
painful accident three weeks ago
and who has been a patient in the
Pen. Gen. Hospital since then has
returned to Delmar and is cOnvaI-
escing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maddox, Jr.,
and Sue and Marylin Guy Of Cen
terville, Md, were recent guests of
Mrs. Florence Maddox.
Pfc. James Lee Davis who has
been stationed at Camp Gordon. in
Ga, is spending his furlough here
with his mother, Mrs. Joseph
Martha and Mr.. Maitha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas were
holiday guests in Wilmington of
their son and daughter in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ellis of
Washington, D. c., were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert
Elliott.
Mrs. Emily Willen has been Wis
lting Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bryan in
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Martha w. Wilkerson, wife
of John L. Wilkerson, passed awav
at the Friendly Nursing Home in
this town, on Wednesday ofllow-
ing a long illness. Formerly of
Delmar, Mrs. Wilkerson has made
her home in Selbyville for the past
few years until recently. Funeral
services were held at the First Me-
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

Frank LAMA Of Englewood, N.
J. was the holiday glest Of Miss
Anne Jones at the home of her
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. e. G. p
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson OF
Wilmington were guests of Mrs.
Fergusons' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Bailey last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hastings
have Mrs. Cora Bennett of Newark
as their guest.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

the produce business as a buyer.
He also served as Justice Of the
Peace under the present admins
tration for short time. He is sur
viVed by his wife, Mary NJ. one son,
}. Paul Jr., of Venezuela and sis
ter, Mrs. Boyd Frymire of Pitts
burg, Pa. Funeral services were
conducted Saturday at 1880 a. m.
at the Marvel Funeral Home by DR.
Malcolm Ferne, pastor of the Epis-
cOpal Church here.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

now akin to sence driving is all but response to your
wish; comfort leaves literally nothing to be desired To
ride or drive to reax-and to rest The great master
engine has also been re6ned-down to the smallest details
Its voice is closer whispers its power application is
faster and it's even smoother in operation And there
is an even finer Hydra-Matic Drive-wth new reverse
for easier shifting, and for rocking the car in sand or
snow There is steadness on the road-better
balance on turns and curves-easer and softer braking
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

here, returned back on Sunday.
Master Carlton Vincent spent
New Years Day with his sister
Miss Mary R. Vincent and aunt,
Estella Johnson and his grand
mother, Mrs. Minnie Davidson.
Mrs. Effie Parsons has closed
her home and has gone to Syracuse,
IN. Y, to spend the winter with her
daughter and her son and their
families. She will return in the
early spring.
Mr.. Bob DOtz had a very nice
Xmas gift. 1t was a Jeepster to
drive.
Mrs. Florence Stauffer visited
her daughter and her family, Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Workman of Laur-
ell, during the holidays.
Mr.. Jacob H. Richards and daugh-
ter, Miss Arna Raye, were in Phil
adelphia during the week.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

And throughout the chassis are vital improvements
which add to endurance and dependablity All in all
here is ustre for the Cadillac name-and far higher
standard for the automotive world. There are ten
distinctive body types and four individual series-the
"SixtyOne," the 'Sixty-Two," the "Sixty Special"
and the incompatible "Seventy-Five' Why not
come in and see them today? We'd be most happy to
see you-and we certain you'd find it an interesting
and enlightenng experience.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

If you've steamed boiled OF pres
sure cooked a duck without brown
ing the bird first, you can use the
duck fat in mullins, biscuits, pas
try, sauces, and spicy cookies.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
Far More Beautiful. Gorgeous New Interiors and
an Even Finer Ei8h-Compression Engine

1oDAY, we are privileged to present the new Cadillac
for l95l-hner and more wonderful from every concev
able standpoint. Numerous re6nements in exterior
design have made it more lovely to behod-while wholly
new interiors; rich in fabric and tailoring that they dey
description, impart sense of luxury that is simply
beyond compare And, oh, the things that have been
done to make it more gentle to handle-and more COM
Portable to ride in The changes in this regard are mani
tod-and the results revelation The cars quietness
The Miami times., 1951-12-01
WE ANSWER QUESTIONS

@ - have been a constant
Gil Turner fan. I thought he ran
out of Kid Gavilan fight-was
Gil afraid?-Lester Connors,
Philadelphia.
A - No. I am the last fella
alive to accuse any boxer of be-
ing yellow" for I know them
pretty well. Had the offer been a
title shot Turner's manager would
have risked the chance. Drawing
Cuba's Kid in a non-title thing
risks too much for a coming kid
like Turner.
@ - What is the name of Nor
ris Browns current football star?
CHI, Union City, NJ.
A Henry (Powerhouse)
Moseley.
@ - Who were Mich. States
Negro stars who aided the Spar
tans in trouncing Notre Dame
team?-"Skip" Torrance, Ind.
A - Ellis Duckett, Leroy Boil
den, James Ellis and Donald Cole
man.
@ - Your choice between En-
len (NY Giants) Tunnell or
Buddy (NY Yanks) Young? -
Walter Smith, NYC.
A - Tunnel, though Young is
a pro great in my book.
@ - Will Jimmy Carter whip
Kid Gavilan?-Bill Jennings,
Chicago.
A - Not in my opinion.
Q - How can any decent base
ball writer or sports editor look
himself in the face after voting
Gil McDougald (Yanks) over
brilliant Orestes (Minnie) Mino-
so (Chi-Sox)? On the seasons
play, Minoso won it by a mile.
Justice Scanlon, Pittsburg.
A Minoso was to me, the
best rookie.
@ - Name four great sprinters
Of many years ago and stack them
up against four of the past Is
years??? - George PEBBLES, Pat
erson, NJ.
A-HoWtard P. Drew, Charlie
Paddock, Bernie Wefers and
Archie Hahn; four modern sprint
aces, all Negroes would include
Eddie Tolan, Jesse Owens, Harri-
son billiard and Ralph Metcalfe
(PS) - Hated to omit super
and-broad jump ace, the man who
licked Jesse Owens in his prime
- Eulace Peacock. billiard, an
Olympic star, had to receive the
nod, l thought.
@ - Between Columbia's Paul
Governali and today's Dick KaZ-
mier, Princeton, whom would you
select as a passer? - Tom Church.
Boston.
A - Kazmier.
Q - With Joe Louis in Japan
what is the exact deal that brings
him there. Will he make enough
The Miami times., 1951-12-01
AIT, NORRIS
BROWN, PRAIRIE
VIEW LEAD
NATION

The AIT Bulldogs on Thanks
giving Day earned the Pigskln
Huddle's rating as the No. team
in the nation by defeating prev
iously undefeated but once tied
North Carolina college 13 to 6. The
Aggies rate at the best team des-
pite an upset loss to the Virginia
State Trojans and a tie with the
Florida AIM Rattlers.
Rated second by the Huddle is
once-beaten Morris Brown which
completed its season except for a
possible bowl game with a So to
6 Turkey Day victory over Clark.
The Purple Wolverines lost to
Tennessee State by one point to
mar a perfect season.
Ranked third is team from the
southwest, Prairie View, the ma
tion's only undefeated and united
eleven. On percentage it should
rate first, but the Panthers un-
fortunately have not played the
rugged schedule taken on by
other schools. Prairie View really
has not been tested this season.
The Panthers probably will prove
their mettle, Jan. l, 1851 in the
Prairie View Bowl.
Logical opponents in this bowl
appear to be AIT, Central State,
Florida AIM, and possibly
Maryland. Florida to rate will
have to beat North Carolina COL
lege this week in the Orange
Blossom Classic, the top game of
the final week of football.
On Dec. l, the Panthers take
on the once-beaten, once tied,
Texas Southern team, and should
win easily.
Florida rates fourth on the basis
of a rugged schedule and conSis-
tent performance. The Rattlers'
only loss was to mighty Morris
Brown. The Famcee men should
take care of North Carolina COL
lege in a very close game.
The unknown quantities are
teams the Huddle cautiously rates
as No. 5 and No. 6 respectively
Central State and Maryland State.
Both teams started the season
very slowly, but now seem to have
arrived at top form. Yet, neither
teams have been too impressive
over weak opponents, but have
done well against good teams.
Central State is Midwest Con-
ference champion, and thi cannot
be ignored. Each team in this
conference has won nearly all of
its non-conference games - with
the exception of. Tennessee State.
Maryland State owns 7-6 deci-
sion over Central State.
Rated seventh if North Caro-
lima college. Eighth ranking
squad is Tennessee State, beaten
by Central State and North Caro-
lima.
West Virginia ranks ninth, and
Lincoln (Mo.) is rated 10th. Final
ratings of all teams will come two
weeks from now ratings will
be from the top TO the bottom
school on the list.
The Miami times., 1951-12-01

from all pupils by teachers for
the first art contest being spon-
sored ~ the art instructor, Mrs.
Ruth Black,.en.
Remember, be a pupil again
Twilight school, Tuesday, Dec. 4
at 800 pm. See you at school.
Art material is being gathered
The Miami times., 1951-12-01
LIBERTY CITY PRIMARY
SCHOOL NEWS

"Let us give praise and thanks"
- this is Thanksgiving's motto
was we'll displayed by the pupils
of Liberty City Primary as they
brought articles to fill twenty-five
baskets for needy families. These
baskets were distributed by the
welfare committee. Miss Bellamy,
chairman, on Wednesday after
noon so that these needy families
would be able to enjoy Thanks
giving Day as others.
During our regular assembly
program on Wednesday morning
at $50 am. the second grade
classes presented their Thanks
giving Day program.
To complete the day at school
in observing Thanksgiving, Mrs.
Ammons, cafeteria manager and
her staff served a delicious tur-
key dinner with all the trimm-
ings. Pumpkin pie completed the
menu. This dinner was immense
ly enjoyed by the pupils and
teachers, as an increase of dinner
purchases showed.
The Miami times., 1951-12-01
Beating The Gun

dough to settle with Uncle Sam?
A - l hardly think so. The
record shows that the "Brown
Bomber" is fighting for japanese
charities. Always helping is the
label of this fine, poorly advised
ex-world beater.
The Miami times., 1951-12-01

iects being taught: Health, read
ing, art and physical c'""'
Carol singing will climax -
program. Lunch will be served 20
all present. Mrs. Lillian DAVIS
served as chairman of the pro-
ject.
ART CONTEST
The Miami times., 1951-12-01
THE PIGSkIN HUDDLE

AIT 13 N. c. College 8
Tennessee State 13, Ken. st. 6
Hampton 20 Virginia Union 13
Lincoln (Pa.) 13 Howard q
Tuskegee 26 Alabama st. Is
Wiley Is Texas College Is
Morris Brown so Clark 6
Benedict S. c. State 0
Lane 60 Knoxville 6
Savannah State 6 Paine 6
Virginia State IA Morgan 8
Eliz. City VS. Bluefield, ppd.
THIS WEEKS GAMES
North Carolina College at Florida
AIM (Orange Blossom Classic,
Miami, Fla.)
Texas Southern at Prairie View
Tennessee State at Jackson Col.
Morris at Allen iodine Bowl in
Columbia, S. c.
Bishop at Grambling Oion's
Bowl, Ruston, La.)
The Miami times., 1951-12-01
PARENTS BECOME PUPILS
AGAIN

Parents will again take their
places as pupils at the Liberty
City Primary annual Twilight
School" which will be held on
Tuesday, December 4 at 800 pm.
Glasses will be held for fifteen
minutes with the following sub
The Miami times., 1951-12-01

ART CONTEST
The Miami times., 1951-12-01

@ - have been a constant
Gil Turner fan. I thought he ran
out of a Kid Gavilan fight-was
Gil afraid?-Lester Connors,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29

20 see but actusuv bought when
convinced that ~ offer was gen
uine.
Dubious about the whole thing
Stop in the lovely showrooms on
Modern Tslcvision and Applianc
Shoppe az 1851 Greenfield Just
cne-half block north OF Grand
River next 20 the huge Kroger
parking lot. It's the modest gray
house with the big store front
The manufacturers have over
siIir ped to him so his lines are
complete. The store manager ia
promised 60 keep the Shops
open every night until 2 y m
Sunday, II Ia O. Stop in and see
him he'll make u worth your
while.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29

Gsh,,' s :. have been skepti
! me-, nsa. they came to the store re-
NJ ~. Of the shoppc re
IN ~ not when we started
Man,. s.wn to brass ,acks. The
ks,s, = were amazed al the an
|ssn ' ay can selec, q, no eos :,
Nv. and without having M NV -
N o.. puzzle or anv Of The ~
st,s sSeIshandise is na,io0.,,v
ss sa and the offer IS sI reD,,,ns
=, : s'l'ion realizes I'm ~.
S,n,.a minimum marh' ~,
hbow'iI puzzled as TO Oh how r1p :
lS She's sa The store MAJ
ia. went vent on to say thai aa' M
me-, tSsersl friends and md, me ne
m those who carr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
HTNO COST TO YOU
O.
Electric Ranges, Washers
With 1eIcuYsi0n Purchase

kpIlkolT-tJ P)--Electrica appliances with retail
~, VI s-VV TO $500 item being given away al no
inSu COS, 10 the purchaser of 17-nch combination
", monograph and TV) teevision console at the
m IN .eess'on and Appliance Shoppe 1851 Green
kn at enor to reduce his huge TV inventories. No
nsb a attached to the offer just select of the
3-way combination 17-inch televsion and
Nd Gl;l delivers your choice of "A nationally adver
O'ersa) electric range refrigerator freezer com
Nh yo, wing machine, an automatic washer along
Sn purchase of the television combination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29

NEW YORK The story OF
lrneit Cobb has been told and
played time and agaln, still no
ne tires Of i.
Music lovers in New York.
Baltimore. Cleveland. ST. Louis
Kansas City; as far west as Los
angeles; in the southwest. in
Dallss. and in Houston This
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29

II is 20 these fans and millions
OF others in various sections Of
the u. S that Cobb actually ded-
icated his tune Smooth Sailing.
A modest fellow though a
celebrity, he wouldn't call names
Of any particular person or per-
sons: nor would be mention q
benevolent act that stood out
but Codd did say. Their kind
deeds and thoughts inspired me
during my long illness. =
Recovered. standing on his two
feet. giving the best of his many
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
|Storv ofA,neH Cobb
Can Be Euer Re-7OM

home town.: also as far south
a. Tampa. are conscious of the
unique individual-sfYled rhythm
that is Mr.. SaxologY's" pace.