davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Ladies' NyI0n Gloves

Ladies' NyIOn Gloves
Firsts, irreeuIors Of sheer or heavier
weight white nyon gloves in q vore-
ty of new summer styles; 62-8R.
Ladies' Gloves
Irresuors of new style 6A c.
royon, double woven ~
cotton or nyIon gloves; %Prs.
Ladies' Handbags
Firsts, irresuIors Of strow, plastic
patent, plostc Golf, royon foille
boes. many ore fitted
Tots Dresses, PinafOres
IrresuIors Of pretty orgondies. pi- ~
ques, royon toffetos or crepes; o-l8
months, l-3 and 3-ox in group. III
Tot Boys Suits
Firsts, irreguIors of washable suits
cotton boxer shorts and knit
polo shirts: "a and 3-8 in group
Tots Striped POlOs
grey :! gre Ps1 yellow W strip Stripes; - : ID for IL
Tots Shorts
Firsts. irresuIors Of cot " c.
ton broodcIoth or seer ~
sucker boxer shorts in O for
solids, prints; 20
Tots NylOn Panfies
IrresuIors of lace " G.
trimmed knit .,.n ny'on for
postels; 2-6.
Tots Dungarees
Firsts, irreeuIors of boxer or western
style denim duneorees, sturdy stitch
ing, riveted pockets; z to 6.
Tots Pajamas
Firsts, irresuIors Of no-ironine cot
ton crinke crepe Pojomos in ! or
2-pc. styles, prints or Postels; 70.
Handmade Baby Dresses
First quality handmade and hand q @
embroidered baby dresses Of white SD
or pastel cotton lawn; months to
] year.
Tots Skirts, Midl-iffs
First quality drndl @A c.
skirts and mdriffs in -
2-6x.
Tots RayOn Panties
Irresulors Of no IRON a c.
ing knit royon ponties sD
in white or Postels; 1OP
2-8 ~
Tots Wash Shorts
Firsts, irresuIors Of cot A G.
ton boxer shorts in ~
2-6
Tots Polo Shirts
e1is eomSsd sS'oss cotton % kn;t nit - SU
poIos in variety of - for
solid colors and gay 49,
pIoids; l-3 and 2-6
ChiIdren's Shoes
Perfect quaIity boys and girls bore
foot sandals, girls strap styles
Leather uppers! 8h to 3. -
Boys Cotton Hose
lrresulors of sturdy re- a c.
If1TOfCeQ CCrTOn 0nkletS Cd
in stripes, potterns; prs.
to To- W -
Boys Polo Shirts
Irresulors Of short A c.
sleeve, crew neck poIos " -
i i 2 1orey Of stripes; for
EDay Co
Evening star., 1951-05-15

summer SUEdWS
Wonderful group Of pretty summer
strows eolors, styles. shapes for
every oee n, q heodsizes.
Pretty Aprons
First quolty plastic or O. $
pereoIe oprons in half for
Bed Pillows
Perfect pillows, filled with steriIized
chicken feathers. Striped ticking;
cut size 1919.
Summer Rugs
First quoIity ute and cotton plaid
rugs for porch, hall, bedroom
big 27x54-ineh size!
Turkish Towels
imperfect turkish tow D
els in hand, face or big - for.
bath size. Fost eoIors, - AO1
Plastic Curtains
IrresuIors Of pretty lace patterned
plastic ruffled curtains in white or
summery Postels!
Sofa Pillows
First quoIity cretonne or chntz COW
cred pillows neat corded edges "
{. . soft cotton filled!
Scal'fs. Vanity Sets
First quality! Pretty d
lace trimmed eottons. - for
pastel royon ninons! ~
Sheet Blankets
imperfect soft mapped white cotton
sheet blankets, ideoI summer COW
ers! Twin or youth bed sizes.
Chenille Rugs
First quality non-skid oval chenille
rugs in all popular coIors quar- "
onteed to wash! 24"x36" size
Tea Towels
: :::';;: :: :; ::; T.; ;;;':;; !; e.: I; TO,
borders! O
IaDle covers
Perfect heavy pIostic N O.
toble covers in bright eD
fIoroI patterns; SAX for
54" size. ~ -
Plastic Drapes
First quality summer "A g.
dropes of solid color - 0W
Plastic; 90" long, 54" - prs.
wide to pair
FeStOOn ValanceS
5';;: 's;"ss s.;!:. Fl ss'!: :y::it :ssss: e: .
wide! 49,
Cotton Curtains
s!s;,:':;; s:;:s: :;;. :: s.;st::; ;stt::s; ST
Dish Cloths
ST: ::::: ::::::' 6: ::: III; j.: j.; Id
color stripes.
Marqufsette Curtains
Perfect quality plain or dotted mar
quisette curtains in ruffIed or toi-
Iored styles; 54"x78" to pair.
Drapery Squares
Samples of fine cotton or royon 10
droPery fobrics in 36"x36" to 48"x
48" sizes! Use dozen woys!
Dollar
Evening star., 1951-05-15

y
Misses Shorts
Firsts, irresuIars Of Of suds-Ioving cot
ton denim or twill shorts in sizes
II to 20. Upper closnos!
Stacks. PedaI-Pushers
Firsts, irresuIars Of cotton denim,
cotton twill or cotton gobordine
shorts or Pedol pushers; l2-2O.
Misses HaIters
lrresuIors Of smart, new cotton hal
tiers in voriety of prints or solid
coIors; 1918. a~-
Misses BIOuSeS %
Eirsts, irreeuIors of summer blouses
in dressy or tailored styles, short "
sleeves or sleeveless; 32-40.
Misses Skirts
Firsts, irreguIofs of summer cottons
or royon oobordines in circle, flare,
straight cut styles; 24-3O.
Misses Jersey Slips, Gowns
irresulars Of COO no.
ironing lace trimmed q
royon jersey slips and -. for
gowns. 81 to "A in - Ao
group.
Misses Lacy Slips
Firsts, irreeuIors Of lace trimmed
muItifiIoment and royon crepe slips
in pink or white; 81 to A.
Eyelet Trimmed Slips
lrresuIors of pretty white cotton
strap slips, dainty eyelet embroidery
trims =. sizes 81 to 40.
RayOn Jersey PJs
IrresuIors! Just I2o 2 0 c.
pc. royon Jersey po- sW
ionos in short or>lone - IOF
Ponts styles; 34-38.
Cotton PetticOats
First quoIity white cot 6A G.
ton petticoots with ruff -
and NJ
Misses NyIOn Briefs
I1rs5S'e:' 10" 5+isfs o. '''eSf eIost!e "a ot
wolst and legs; 5, 6 - for
and 7.
Misses RayOn indies
:;::: e: e. :.;:'' "r;' !; ';E *, C: ;:'
Extra Size Undies
Inaies ui,st s'fljt' fGt tSs 5oy0n otas+ n1'f o S.
woman. Pink, blue ond o. for
white; X, TX, 3x.
Misses Shorty PJs
First quality one-piece cotton crepe O.
shorty poiomos in solid eolors or eD
polka dots; sizes "a to 40.
Puerto Rican Gowns
First quoIity! Just l2o Of these c.
hand embroidered white cotton eY
gowns at this price Sizes 6 and H.
RayOn Jersey Gowns
IrresuIors! Both regular and extra y
sizes, in this group Of cool, no-iron-
ing royon jersey gowns! -
NylOn Girdles
IrresuIors of 2-woy stretch nylon
knit eirdes easy washing, quick
drying! White; S, M, L. ~
Misses Bras
closeouts, irresuIors Of @A g.
broodcoth or royon W eY
satin bros; 32-36, A - Tor
and cups.
Panty GirdIes
IrreeuIars of teorose cotton brood c.
cloth panty eirdIes, boned for firm sD
support; sizes. 26 to 33.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

First quolity and iF-
resuIors! Fine 80
square percoles,
sheer flock-dot cot
tons in dots, prints,
plaid S, eh e c k S!
Misses wome n S
holf-sizes in group.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

White or blue brood-
cloths. Sonforized for 4
not more thon | % re- =
siduol shrinkoee! Fused
collar, borreI cuffs; IA A
II, 32-34.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
NeUudn atomic
Shots Didn't
DispIease Dean

WASHINGTON. Nov %. -H'.--
The head Of the Atomic Energy
Commission has made his first
public comment. a guarded com
ment. on the recent atomic weap.
pnS tests In Nevada.
Acc. Chairman Gordon Dean
called the tests very successful \
He summed up: Each time we
learned something.
Newsfnen asked Dean if the six
explosions since October 22nd had
been generally satisfactory He
said s.Let me put II this way, I
don't think there has been anything
in the Nevada shots tina, has ever
displeased as,
Dean refused to say If there
would be more blasts. He stated
only that the commission viii an
nounce their conclusion--wh the
time comes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
.Ir. VI cmnn's Club
Plans Tea Dance
For Christmas

a special board meeting Of the
Junior Noman's Club was called by
Mrs Margaret Siursen, president.
at her home on Seminary street
and preparations were made for
the annual tea dance of the organi
cation for Christmas.
All parents with children in out
Of state colleges are asked to sub
NIT their names. calling Ruth
Seadlock al 7ss.W. or Sue Jones at
1851.
A yarn-doll and bake sale was
also outlined to be held on De-
cember IS and ON December Y.
No social meeting win be held
This Thursday The next regular
business meeting viii be Tuesday.
December 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
Doctors Will Hold
Clinic AT Monroe
General Hospital

Willard hi Albury. administra-
tor Monroe General Hospital. an
nounced today that the Florida
Crippled Children's Commission,
District No. 4, of Coral Gables,
Florida, will hold clinic in tht
Monroe General Hospital, Friday.
November 80, 1851, for the examin-
alton Of patients by Orthopedic
Consultants
Notices TO IS patients have heep
mailed to attend clinic Friday, the
hours are rs follows
White Patients Sis Am. TO
1900 Noon.
Negro Patients-l:oo PM. TO 80
PM.
There are three Doctors coming
to Key West for this service. and
several Registered Nurses. Advice
has also been received to the eff
feet that any new patients that
come TO the clinic on this date viii
be given the necessary examina
ton after registering for admis-
sion.
Blanks for new applicants can
be had by applying at the Monroe
County Health Clinic.
Miss Bargaret K Beatty. Regis
tered Nurse. from District No. 4
will be in charge Of affairs. assist
ed by the Nursing Staff Of the
Monroe General Hospital, and Mrs.
Jeanette Sawyer, Registered Nurse
Of the Monroe County Health
Clinic.
All Doctors and Surgeons inter
ested in this clinic are invited to
attend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
Citizen Staff Photo
CAPTAIN IRA GEORGE

through the comparatively shall
low waters OF the Mississippi and
other inland channels.
1T works like this, the skip
per explained. These pontoons
are welded to the stern of the
ship before If is launched The
added buoyancy gives 1t a draw
of only nine feet,
This enables Great Lake freigh-
tiers built in Baltimore, say TO be
to~ed up the Mississippi To Chi
cago and set in their waters ready
for use as soon as the pontoons
are removed
1.-THE idea was tried cut during
the war with various degrees of
success George said
Nodding to the huge pontoons
being towed behind the Marion
Moran he added. Sailors never
finish learning, YOU know. There's
always something new coming UP.
Even sea captains are chsnping. "
One Of the greatest changes
noticed Captain George sports a
baseball cap
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
Legiol, Starts
Membership
Drive In CITY
Advantage OF Joining
Legion Post Are Told
By Vice Commander
Charles M. Machin

An intensive membership drive
is well underway by the Arthur
Sawyer Post No. rs, American
Legion. ist Vice Commander
Charles NJ. Machin. Chairman,
stated today For small annual
dues, the veteran becomes vot-
ing stakeholder ia A $1,000 900 800
organization. He gains excellent
and valuable business and social
contacts. He gets good training in
leadership In local, state and ma
tionaI affairs, He gets the personal
satisfaction of being a member OF
an exclusive organization made up
only of people who hold an honor
able discharge from wartime ser
vice in the armed forces He re-
cieves the American Legion maga-
zine and his state Legion pubiica-
tons. He is given an opportunity
TO give unselfiSh community SER
vice. He can share in nationwide
program to promote Americanlsm.
He can work with the young men
of America 10 help build a greater
future for our country He is well
come IN Legion post clubhouses
and clubrooms everywhere
Legionnaires are motivated by q
burning desire 10 keep America
always American. This is genuine
Americanism. II is in keeping with
the ringing American Legion key
note For God and Country.
The preamble TO the Constitution
of the American Legion has often
been called one Of the great cias-
sizes Of the English language. In its
expression Of the practical ideal
ism of the American Legion. il has
no equal. Speaking with the puresi
gems Of patriotic thought. the pre-
ambie is part Of the oath Of mem
bership which every Isegionnaires
assumes.
The local Legion Post is located
on Stock Island. Regular meetings
are conducted the End and 4th
Wednesdays of each month. Those
who served honorably during World
War ] or World War II are eligible
for membership The Constitution
Of the American Legion was
amended last year 10 extend eligi-
biiity to those who have served
since June Is. 1850. beginning of
Korean conflictl upon the receipt
Of an honorable discharge or separ-
alton from such service or upon
continuation Of service after date
Of cessation of hostilities as fixed
by the United States Government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29

Maj, Z. H. Armstrong. veteran
radio scientist. contributed q
great deal to mederns circuity in.
all types of receivers. His super,
heferodyne circuit IS widely used
today. even in teievisIon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29

The Overlook, an African ante
lope. when aware that it is OBJ
served. viii crouch in the grass
as If to lie down, then crawl away
for several yards and make dash
for safety.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29

There were spas business fail
ures in the United States in 1919.
Ontario and Quebec are Cana
da S leading fur producing pro-
vinceS.
The shortest safe uavigable IBIS
lance between New York and Lon
don is 1870 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

Membership in the Dollar Book Club requires no
dues of any kind. You do not even have to take
book every month; the purchase of as few as six
books year fulhlls your membership requirement.
Start Enjoying Membership Now
with This Wonderful offerl
Upon receipt Of coupon at the left you will be
sent your Introductory TRIPLE package of books
ANY BOOKS YOU CHOOSE FROM THIS
PAGE-and you will be billed a total of only ST.
plus few cents shipping cost, for ALL THREE
Thereafter you will receive regularly the Clubs
Bulletin, which describes the forthcoming Club Sc.
lections. It also reviews many other popular books
which you may purchase at the Club price of only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04
The Scandal That
Ripped d Tot0n Oten'

Sunrise 10 Sunset
Samuel hopkins AdGn'E
FT HE people Of Troy, In
! 1880, didn't ask ques-
tons about the girls who
worked in Gurdon Stock
wells cotton mill. But
when q lovely young mill.
hand was rushed into an
unwanted marriage with
her boss - when the other
factory girls talked" about
Gurdon's secret life - VIC
lence broke loose in the
streets!
, 1951-06-12
Medinu Nomed JUDGE
OF Circuit Court;
Murphy TOT ed.D District

President Truman nominal
ed Judge Harold Medina to be
Judge of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals. Medina
presided over the recent trial
of eleven US. communists.
The Presiden talso nominal
ed New York's Commissioner
of Police Thomas Murphy to
replace Medina as Federal Dis
trict Judge for Southern New
York.
Murphy prosecuted Alger
Hiss,
, 1951-06-12
Tux Expert Here With
SecY Ambrose to See
Finance Comm.

Tax Consultant H. Clyde
who will study the
tax structure of the Virgin Is
lands arrived here today ac-
companied by Government Sc
cretary Daniel Ambrose.
Mr.. Reeves was scheduled
meet with Assistant Com
missioner of Finance Ludwig
Conrad for a brief initial sur
vey of the tax situation in
Croix.
Yesterday Mr.. Reeves, &C.
companied by 4Alphonso Mel
thropp, visited several farm
ers in ST. Thomas. He has ex-
pressed his desire to meet as
many people as possible in or
der to get their views on the
tax situation before undertake
ing the detailed research work
incident to the preparation OF
his report.
, 1951-06-12
Five NdvY Men Perish
In Flash Fire ut
Guantanamo Bow

Naval officials in Cuba re-
port that five Navy men were
killed Saturday in a flash fire
at the U. S. Naval base at
Guantanamo Bay. One man
is missing and ten are being
treated for injuries. All vic
TINS were attached to the
base.
Admiral Murphy, base COM
mander, said there are no
signs of sabotage and that da-
mage to vessels in the vicin-
ity was relatively small.
, 1951-06-12
Rudio Exec. Confers
With Advocates OF
ST roix Boosting Sta.

Following a series of confer
ences with executives of the
st. Croix Chamber of Com
merce and of the proposed
broadcasting station
W1VI, Richard Purcell, radio
production specialist of Bos-
ton and New York, yesterday
left the island for further con-
ferences with principals in
those cities.
Mr.. Purcell, with fourteen
years Of national and regional
radio broadcasting experience
as an affiliate Of CHS N.Y.),
WNEX BOSTON,, WMAS
springfield, Mass.), & WMNH
Dorchester, N.H.) came to st.
.Croix last week at the instiga-
Continued on page A.
, 1951-06-12
DR.. Luuritz Creque
Arrives in St. Thomus
For Vocation

DR.. Lauritz Creque, who re-
Gently graduated from the Me-
harry Medical College in Nash
vile, Tennessee, arrived in St.
Thomas on Saturday. He was
accompanied by his wife,
Florence.
DR.. Creque, brother of Oar
win, is we'll known in Saint
Croix having lived here for
many years and was also a
teacher in the Department of
Education.
He will leave for Winston
Salem, North Carolina, where
he will serve his internship.
, 1951-06-12
W~edemeYer Says
U. S. Should Sever
Relations With Russiu

General Wedemeyer told
the Senate Far East Investi-
eating Committee that the
United States should sever di-
plomatic relations with Rus
STA. He also said he believes
that United States troops
should be withdrawn from
Korea under the auspices of
the United Nations. Continu-
ing the General said: The Unit
ed States should 60 into i'm
mediate and full mobilization.
The US. is letting the Soviet
Government determine out &C
ton and that to continue to do
so would place our govern
ment in jeopardy. He urged
bombing of Communist Chi
nese bases in Mansuria or else
where, and also the Smelling
of the Chinese coastal cities.
Wedemeyer contended that
a truce with the communists
Continued on page A.
, 1951-06-12
Ambassador Austin
Tells Graduates We
Cdnnot Go It Alone


Warren Austin, US. Ambas-
sador to the United Nations
told the graduating class OF
Georgetown University, that
we plan for effective collec-
tive action in the future from
experience in the present Ko-
rean action.
E, Mr.. Austin said our strategic
frontier is defended by our
achievement of a peaceful
Il e5ed no penu!4uoo)
, 1951-06-12
Benjumin Lectures
Audience at LuVullee
Rurul School

Wilfred Benjamin continued
his speaking tour Of the Chris
tiansted Country District on
Sunday when he spoke at the
La Vallee School House dur
ing the afternoon, in his cam
paign for election to the va
cant seat in the Municipal
Council.
Mr.. Benjamin stressed the
point for a water conservation
program, which is the first
plank on his platform. Water
conservation, he said, is vital
ly needed for increased crop
production; obviously it is also
essential for the security of
, 1951-06-12
Air Force Enlistments
Drop; Three Services
Divide Druftees

The US. Air force says en-
listments fell off fifteen per
cent during April and May
and that its first use Of the
draft is obviously imminent.
Enlistment drops were attri-
buted to the Army's reduced
draft calls and to a new system
designed to divide recruits
equally among the three SER
vices.
The Navy announced that
it expects to continue filling
quotas with volunteers and,
the Army says it expects to
continue drafting about $4,000
men each month.
, 1951-06-12
RUSSIA'S NOT
NEW. STATE DEPT. SAYS

The State Department says
there is nothing new in Rus
Tsia's note of proposals for a
Japanese peace treaty. The
Department of State news Of
ficer Michael Nc Dermott said
it appears to contain nothing
new and repeats the usual
propaganda.
, 1951-06-12
INVESTIGATION INTO
A OF EIGHT JETS
CONTINUES: AIR FORCE

The Air Force announced
that it will be several days be-
fore the cause Of eight F-84
crashes near Richmond, Vir-
ginia, last Friday could be de-
termined.
The planes crashed out of a
single flight, about ten miles
of another taking off from
Wright Patterson Air Force
base.
, 1951-06-12
Marshall Will Report
To President; Air
Secretary in Toxic

The Defense Department
says hat Defense Secretary
Marshall is expected to report
to President Truman immedi-
ately after his return from
Toxic.
Marshall was in the Far
East for a personal check on
the military situation.
US. Air SECRETARY Thomas
Finletter arrived in Toxic for
a tour of Air Force installa-
tions. He told neWsmen to at
tach no undue significance to
his visit.
, 1951-06-12
G KING TO
ABDICATE IN FAVOR OF
ON JULY is

Belgian King Leopold the
Third has agreed to abdicate
and give the throne to his son
twenty-year-old Baudauin on
July 16. u,
The guardian., 1951-11-10

the-game" gath.
erings that go
on in your
house? T h e Y
do? Then the
next time it. is
your youngsters
turn to have the
gang in, here is
a simple a n d
economical dish
The guardian., 1951-11-10
DRAKE PLAYER HURT

DES MONIES, Iowa - Drake
U. grid star halfback Johnny
Bright will be out of the game
for the rest of the season be-
cause Of injuries.
Newsphotos taken by a local
daily clearly showed that in the
rake-Oklahoma Aggies game
a player on the latter team
slugged Bright twice, breaking
his jaw. The Drake University
athletic council unanimously de-
clared the slugging was malic-
ious and intentional and has de-
manded correctional action. Gov.
william S. Beardsley of Iowa de-
plored the brutal incident.
Il feel sportsmanship must
have been at low ehb when
such an outstandingly fair play
er as Johnny Bright was sub
iect 20 such physical abuse. I
depIore it," Gov. Beardsley said.
The guardian., 1951-11-10

moved to Lexington ave. in New
York from And st. His new
quarters are most exclusive,
where he can see the Chrysler
Building from his windows. g..
Again, as when he first moved
to 42nd ST., Bill Graham Is the
first colored business in the area.
Lucky Millinder, who'll talk
you blue about the daily pro-
gress of his cute little youngster,
was so surprised to hear he had
a huge wardrobe trunk stored
in a friends basement for the
past seven years, He was
about to buy another for a new
show he has in mind. :. Caro-
lyn Carruthers, longtime secre-
cary and close friend to the
Lionel Hamptons Joined the
picket line of the Stork Club to
protest discrimination against
her idol, Josephine Baker. /.
Carolyn caught one of the cab
bages 10 threw from the stage
of the Roxy. Carolyn Is also
an NAACP member.
The guardian., 1951-11-10
Draft After
Newcombe

NEWARK, N. J. - Don New
combe, star pitcher of the Dodg-
ers. has been ordered to Fort
Jay for examination for the
Army draft.
Newcon1be served a month In
the Navy in 1943. He is Is, mar
ried and has no children. His
mother is reported as saying she
thought Newcombe had received
medical discharge but I am
not sure" A right hand hurler
Newcombe won 20 games this
season and is conidered one of
the strongest men on the Brook
lyn team. He weighs 240 pounds
and is 6 feet 4 inches in height.
He underwent a preliminary ex-
animation in Newark this week
and was ordered to report to
Fort Jay for further tests.
The guardian., 1951-11-10
PILOT
UNDER fire

BROOKLYN-Much as Brook
lyn fans are hollering for the
scalp Of Manager Charlie Dres-
sen and 5000 of these irate
ones have written letters to this
effect-s5ill the facts show that
he wasn't bad manager. The
Dodgers finished second for both
1850 and 81 but with this diff
ference under the different man.
agers-7 games. Manager Dres-
sen got 7 more wins out of the
Buns this year thereby finish
ing with a 96-58 record. Last
year the record was 1855 with
Manager Burt Shotton. Ironic-
ally Sis record was good enough
to beat the Phillies of last year
for they won only 81 games to
become MI champs. Also the
record was good enough to win
a pennant in four out Of five
years. It Just wasn't good
enough to win a pennant in four
out of five years. It just wasn't
good enough to win this year, for
the Giants played little better
ball.
BUY u 6. SAVINGS BONDS