davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-19
The Wallace H0rrells
Are Presented Gifts
BY First Buptist WINS

The quarterly luncheon meet
ing of the VIVA of Pascagoula
First Baptist church was held in
the church annex Monday.
The Rev Wallace Harrell, asso-
ciational missionary for the coun-
ty association, was special guest.
Mrs. Hal Lee. president of the
WINS. in talk of appreciation
from the society. presented Mr..
and Mrs. Harrell gifts for the val
liable work they are doing.
A short business meeting was
followed by royal service proS
gram under leadership of Mrs,
Travis Avara, assisted by Mes
danes Clara Martin, E. 3. Bow
man, E. c. Buckley, c. II. Gray,
T. j. Lott, M. L. Hatten, Jr., Hal
Lee and C. L. Rutledge.
Mrs. H. L. Smith said the final
prayer.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-19
Charles L. Mckay Named Moderator
Of CourtyesioB Baptist Association

DR.. Charles L. Mckay, pastor of
Pascagoula First Baptist church,
was elected moderator of, the
Jackson County Baptist Associa-
ton Monday at conclusion of the
annual meeting. ..o.p.
c. Lamar Alexander was named
director of music for the third
year, and the Rev. Ernest Myers
superintendent of Sunday schools.
The Rev. Wallace Harrell was
named director of the training
union. Mrs. X. L. Walker. Pasca-
goula. president of the WMU and
Frank L. Jones. Pascagoula. pre-
sident of the Mems Brotherhood.
The Rev. Zeno Wells will be a
board member.
The meeting opened with a pro-
gram at Pascagoula First Baptist
Sunday The Rev. Harry Lee
Spencer, foundation director of
Mississippi Baptist convention,
Jackson, was principal speaker.
Reports were heard by E. b.
Myers on Christian literature and
Wayne Barton on Sunday schools.
Keith Holloway read scripture
and voiced a prayer. Special mu-
sic was furnished by Pascagoula
First church choir unders direc-
ton of Mr.. Alexander.
Tuesday. Ocean Springs First
church was host to the conven-
iion with the Rev. Zeno Wells.
East Moss Point Baptist. presid-
ing as moderator. C. Lamar Alex
ander was in charge of all music.
The morning. sermon was de-
livered by DR.. Mckay and DR..
Norman Price, Jackson, brought
the evening sermon. -kgg
Committee and department re-
ports were heard. Mrs. x. L, Wal
ker, WMU; Harrell, training un-
ion; N. c. Everett, brotherhood;
Alexander, music; Ernest Steel
man, children's home; M. S. Var
nado, Christian education.
w. L. Stagg, relief and annuity;
W. r. Storie, Baptist hospital; W.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-19

Some 1880 mule deer roam
Sequoia National Park and adj
joining Kings Canyon National
Park, California.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-19
Evangelist Murphy
To Conduct Revivol
AT Nuzurene Church

The Rev b. w. Murphy, Cooke
vile, Tenn, will be evangelist for
a revival at the Pascagoula
Church of the Nazarene beginning
Tuesday at $50 pm.
Mr.. Murphy is a native of West
Virginia and has worked in the
church as pastor and evangelist
for nearly 20 years in all parts of
the nation.
Services will continue to Nov.
4. the Rev. James A. Todd. pastor.
said today.
The Mississippi district of tn e
Church of the NaZarene held its
annual assembly in Jackson this
week. Attending from Pascagoula
were Miss Iva Hudson, Mrs. Leo
p. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ben
nett and Mr. and Mrs. Todd.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-19
Gautier Churches =.
Benefit Get-Together
BY Methodist WSCS
Is Well Attended
METHODIST

NIX F1ODlOl
A large crowd attended the get
together sponsored by WSCS at
Community House Tuesday night.
The hall was very beautiful
with lavender, yellow and green
wild flowers Coffee, tea, home
made pie, cookies and sandwiches
were served,
The main attraction of the eve
ming was acrobatic stunts of Zoa
Louise Cutler, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Paul Cutler Judy and
Verma King, daughters of Mr.,
and Mrs. Buddie King, sang two
selections.
Proceeds will be used for the
piano fund for the new building.
BAPTIST
WMU of First Baptist met Mon
day at the church with IA mem
bers present. Mrs. Otto Peterson
was in charge of the program.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-19
METHODIST

Camp meeting at New Prospect
is in progress this week, with the
Rev. Roy Wolfe preaching and
the Rev. Miller Schultz leading
singing.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-19
Vancleave Churches
30 Young People
At District RoIIy
RALLY


About 80 young people from
eight churches in the school dis
trict, gathered in the school au-
ditorium for a youth rally Sun
day. Churches represented were
Fort Bayou Baptist, Bonnie Chap
ell, Fontainebleau, Red Hill, Mt.
Pleasant, Latter Day Saints, Van
cleave Baptist and Vancleave
Methodist.
Young people taking part were
Beth Beech, Lynn Allen, Annette
Cunningham, Annie Vivian Tay-
lor, Erlene Cunningham, Dan
H ven s, Dick McGrath and
Jeanne Fletcher.
V. B. Taylor will have charge
of the next program, Latter Day
Saints church will have charge OF
recreation and vancleavve viii
have charge of refreshments.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-19
Stone Stationed
AT Norfolk Base

Arnold Stone of pascagoula has
been transferred from Charleston.
5. c, to Norfolk, Va, where he
will be stationed in the ships
store.
Mrs. Stone, who has been vis-
iting him in Charleston, returned
Saturday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-19
OLV Junior SodolifY
Is Organized Friday

A Junior Sodality was organ
lied at OLV school Friday and
Betty Westphal was elected pre-
sident.
Others on the executive staff
are Mary Hirth, vice president;
Beverly Larson, secretary; Gene
We've Flechas, treasurer; Mary
Slatmuker, reporter, The Rev.
Peter Tomay is director.
The sodality will meet each
Friday at o a. m. in the school
auditorium.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-19
ATTEND MEETING

Attending the Methodist mems
at Caswell Springs Tues
day evening from Escatawpa were
Joe Graham, Ernest Graham, AL
ton Golf, Melvin Parker. Richard
Stringfellow, Ray Campbell and
the Rev. E. HI. Blunaer.reasn = 7s
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-19
Revivul Set Sunday
AT Holiness Church

A series of revival services will
begin at the East Moss Point Hol-
iness church Sunday at Z p. m,
the Rev, E. H. Duck, pastor, an
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-19

L. Blain, cooperative program;
Harrell, associational missions:
and Mckay. home, state and for
eigh missions.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-19

Family night was observed at
the church Wednesday with a
large crowd enjoying the basket
feast. They later assembled in the
auditorium where V. b Taylor
was master of ceremonies.
MIR. Taylor introduced the Rev
E. f. McKeithen, executive Secre-
tary of the Methodist assembly
at Seashore campground, w h o
brought a message, Philosophy
of Life" Mr.. McKeithen led in
prayer followed by the closing
song and prayer, led by the Rev.
Delwin Thigpen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

prepared TIE meal. It consisted Of
we'll seasoned chicken and yellow
rice. q crisp lettuce and tomato
salad, hot Cuban bread with melt
ed butter. ice tea and for dessert
homemade brownies.
Tweniy-three Of the thlrty-one
members attended (some being in
Panama with the football team.l
MIR Walther Lazier. sponsor, and
Mrs. Hiidah Sails. co-SponSor.
we're also present, Miss Trevor.
the other co-sponSor, vas not able
to be there
After everyone had finished eat
ing tweli, almost cveryoue) short
business meeting was held Mr..
Lazier enlightened the new mem
bers about The dues Of the society
and told them how they could pur-
chase the MIS-. pin. The members
voted to have a luncheon meeting in
the cafeteria every Monday II was
also voted to give a basket Of food
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
ART COMPETITION
BY Basil TYnes

Walter Deland. a ninth grader,
has won first prize in the art com.
petition sponsored by the Junior
Womans Club Of Key West. As
awards he received ten dollars and
the privilege Of entering his paint
ing, IAN Old House, in the district
contest sponsored by the Florida
Federation of Women's Clubs The
theme Of the contest this year vas
the American way Of life.
Honorable mentions went 10
STANLEY Avmone co. bis ~e'',-'sr
Boy Fishing" to Deonne Parker.
for Football Players, 10 ne.a-.,.
ward, for Fishing Boat. and to
Louie Russell, for Swimming
Pool. " Two of the paintings viii
also be sent to Miami for the dis
trict contest, Key West High is
certainly proud Of its artists, The
students are able TO see the winning
paintings in the front hall of the
Junior High Building.
Judges Of the paintings were
Mrs. Ralph Noble. Mr.. Larry
Harms, and Mrs. Jeanne Tay-
lor. Art students from the eighi1
grade to twelfta grade participated
under the guidance Of Mr. Thomas
Lane, art teacher
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
IN ME MORY
By Betty Rowan

The students Of Key West High
school have received q gift which
means great deal 10 us. Mrs.
P0lndcXter. widow of the late Mr.
HI P0indcxtcr, has given us the
flag which draped his coffin al
his burial m Arlington Cemetery
last simmer II will he used only on
special occasions al the school
Mr. POindeXter. who taught read
ing at the Annex last year and for
several years before that. is re
membercd affectionately by his
many students. We feel that the
beautiful Arlington Cemetery is a
fitting resting place for a man who
served his country in war and help
ed so many students in his peace
time work.
This poem have written to
Mr. P0indexter not as teacher
but as a friend
Though you are gone,
We shall never forget you
Your memory fingers on.
Your voice. your smile, your
sweet understanding
Are here though you are gone.
You'H never die in our hearts,
You'll always he with us still.
Your kindness wen always re
member.
We love you and always will
Each day wen always rcmem
her
Mr. foinde&tcr, our teacher and
A man whom we love and think
Of
Whose memory never will end
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

drank a cup Of coffee, as he bad
previously said he would. Mrs.
Cabrera said that the President
talked very informally with them.
Their main topics were the re-
pairing of the White House, the
coffee maker. which interested him
very much. and the unusual archi.
lecture of Key West. Mr.. Cabrera
showed the President through the
kitchen and remarked that he re-
membered when the caribe was
being built last spring.
The cup and dollar which the
President touched were sent 70
New York for two television shows.
MIR. Charles Collingwood of CHS
came down and made a movie Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabrera to be used
for television show
What does Mrs Cabrera think
of all the excitement? Wei. she
says she has been surrounded by
curious people and photographers.
but that she does not mind at all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
IT'S a FARCE
BY Jack Malone,
lib Student

I'm a boy of seven, Ma says
I'm a brat
I'm tall and handsome, a little
fat.
But thus know even though I'm
bratty.
There amt no Santa.-jt's just my
daddy
He tries to fool me an make me
think
rha, Santa brings me bikes and
mother mink,
And fms the stockings with
Christmas Joys,
My atomic gun and other toys
80 see
If Santa s Santa or Santa's he.
One thing sure Pop'll get a sur
prise.
When he knows his SON IS a
brat who spies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
WHAT DOES CHRISTMAS
MEAN TO YOU?
BV Della Touchton

There are many things that
Christmas means to people, but
have you ever thought of the things
it should mean and seldom does?
The main thing il should mean to
you is the event for which the holy
day is celebrated the birth Of the
Christ Child II there had never
been a first Christmas, what would
this old world be like now? II Jesus
hadn't come to the earth and died
for our sins we would surely be in
poor state now There may be a lot
of sin in this world, but think of
all the sin that would have been il
there had not been that first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

expensive gray material. The PTA
voted 20 give the group twenty
dollars from their miscellaneous
fund Mr. Ramos. whose son, Hila-
rio. is a music student, also donated
twenty dollars
Miss Kathryn Lowe, home &c
unomics teacher is having her
sewing students make the robes.
which are to be made in the school
colors gray with red stoleS. The
girls Of the chorus who also take
sewing are making their own robes.
We are glad to report that the
chorus WILL wear robes for the
VeSpers Friday. December p. at
8.lS. in the First Methodist church.
Everyone is invited to hear the
chorus at that time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
The PRESIDENT ATE THEREt
BY Shirley Trudesu

The East is full of places which
advertise that George Washington
slept here" but one of our teachers
can prove that President Truman
did have breakfast at her res
taurant. Yes. Mrs. Cabrera. one
Of our very own social science
teachers. has actually talked with
TIE President
One Tuesday morning. ne entered
the Caribe Restaurant, which is
operated and owned by her bus
band. MIR Sebastian Cabrera. and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
NATIONAL HONOR
SOCIETY LUNCHEON
RY Edwin tia n1pfon

The Southernmost Chapter of the
National Honor Society honored the
new members at a luncheon held
last Wednesday at the Annex. The
home economics department. under
the direction of Miss Kathryn Lowe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

Christmas and a Christ TO tell us
the right way to live Many of US
would be starving now instead of
feasting for which America is noted
at the Christmas season. We would
be wishing desperately for clothes
rather than Just desiring new cloth
es.
If you stop and think for mo-
ment you will realize what Christ
mas really means to us~a day to he
thankful to God for sending His
only Son into the world to die
for our sins and teach us the way
of life
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
"a Wirephnlo

the IS commanding officers Of
major naval units IN Key West.
Purpose of the lunch is to acquains
any new commanders with the
workings OF the uSO.
The ~ members az The operating
committee are urged 10 attend
also Reports viii Be presented il
printed form 70 expedite the bus
ness meeting 50 that Navy corr
manders can leave the iuneheos
at ] pm. sharp pindcr said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
US0 Committee 10
Hold Luncheon

The tiSO.YaicA Operating Com
mittee is bedding luncheon at
Headquarters Wfiiesead aud
Sou,hard street Friday al u
noon, il was announced by Joe
pinder, chairman today
Special invitations have gone TO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

4 More P0Wcrfm Windsor q"
The famous splttrp engine is Increased
ia size aud power Hydraguidc Power
Steering, Electric Window Lifts, avail.
able at extra cost Windsor Body Styles:
q ard SPoSsengcy Sedans. Club Coupe.
1otea d Country Wagon Windsor De-
L9rc: 6-Pass- Scdon, Convertible Coupe,
Newport CoHpe1
The Brilliant $50 mr. Saratoga VS.
The spectacular Chryeler FirePower on.
eine on l25 q" wheelbase Power brakes,
Fluid. Matte Drive. Hydraguide Steering.
Electric Window Lifts, Fluid -Torque
Drive. AS extra equipment IS and &.
Pass Seda'as, Clsab Coupe. Y'o,ea d
Country Wagon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

Japan is desperately making e..
,ortS TO revive its tourist indus.
Try by constructing and remodel.
ing hotels, building roads aud pro-
viding other tourist accommoda.
tons and attractions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

and some clothing TO a needy lam
lily for Christmas.
After the meeting everyone de
parted eve had to--We had to get
back to school Everyone had a
good time and enjoyed the lunch.
con. and We left hoping we could
have another home &c" luncheon
soon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

The Distinguished Nem Yorker
t3i u" wheelbase, lS0 horsepower. All
new Interior Tailoring. Power brakes,
Fluid Matte Drive Power Steering. Fluid
Torque Drive. Electric Window Lifts.
as extra equipment. t6-Pass Sedan. Con.
lertfbte Coupe. Newport Coupel
The Magnificent Imperial - Peerless
new leader of the worlds fine cars. 1870
HIP and more, Electric Window Iifte
standard Hydraguide Steering, Fluid
Torque Drive standard on Crown
Imperial. available on other models New
airpiane-type Disc Brakes on Crown
Imperial. Imperial IN g. Passenger Sedan
or Newport Coape, Cyo0a Imperial IN s.
Passenger Sedan and Lipousiae.j
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
u" Display Dee. nm and I5fh


IN appearance and they the distinguished Chrysler
history In mechanical advancement including power steering power
brakes and Americas cylinder engines thew are the
most dramatically the highway hand experience
can begin to show you the Supeve worth of the Chrysers
ChSer dealer cordially invites satisfaction in
control comfort safety aIound performance which awaits YOU here
and here aonet
The guardian., 1951-08-04

A ffty-foot Kaleidoscope"
has recently been installed to de-
tect radiation from the sun,
moon, and stars. 1t will be used
to study stellar noise and per-
feet radio reception.
The guardian., 1951-08-04

A new freight trailer can be
raised or lowered by hydraulic
jacks, for loading or unloading,
from ground level to four feet
above it.
The guardian., 1951-08-04
MAYS AMAZES

PITTSBUGH-Way before the
amazing Willie Mays moved up
to the Giants, the scouts were
talking about how truly great
he would be. They liked his arm
and then his finesse in handing
centerfield. They thought his
hitting was good but not long.
Even his manager in Trenton,
where Willie broke into organ
lied baseball, thought that Mays
would never display too much
power. But" raved Chick Geno-
vese, "he's got everything. He
slashes the ball, he gets every
hit within a mile of him and he
has the best arm rye ever seen"
Recently, Willie has been
proving even his prophets as too
The guardian., 1951-08-04
TOP SPORTS
Rest BOres Campy

CHICAGO II Roy Campanella
Just isn't the kind of ball
player who can thrive on rest.
It Just doesn't agree with him.
Reared in baseball as a work
horse, when in the early days
he would catch as many as four
games in one day, Campy says
the worst thing you can do to
him is bench him.
when I don't play for a few
days I find it tough to get go
ing again. I can't keep track
of everything. I can't watch the
pitchers very good and my eye
Just doesn't follow the ball"
Campy took only two days rest
his last time hurt. Though play
ing regularly now double
headers and all, he's still carry
ing around his spike wounds on
his throwing hand. Yet in the
last six games he has hit five
homers, including a three-run
homer that broke up tied ball
game with the Cubs.
The guardian., 1951-08-04
TWO BIG BOUTS
NEXT MONTH

NEW YORK - CROW are
ready 10 tickets to the Robin
Son-Turpin return match and
the Charles -Walcott return bout.
It is predicted that New York
hotels will be packed to the
rafterS for these two battles in
September.
The guardian., 1951-08-04
NeWcOmbe Has ShinuIes

CHICAGO When Don New
combe came down with a mild
case of the @shingles"-that is
a rash on his side, Campanella
jokingly told manager Charlie
Dresser some Snake oil" that
would send the disease away
in jiffy. Doctor" Campy
claimed he used said snake oil
for his sore finger and bingo-
all pain was gone.
The guardian., 1951-08-04

Two days spraying from motor
boats is reported to have COM
pletely eliminated gnats from a
lake resort.
The guardian., 1951-08-04

slump may be due to his play
ing golf. Having almost caught
up with Stan THE Man" Musial
in the second of three games
with st. Louis, Jackie quickly
fell back more than 20 points
behind. His batting average is
1856 to MuSial's League leading
.S78. Always searching for an
answer to a problem, Jackie
thinks maybe playing golf dur
ing the season is responsible.
SO no more golf.
The guardian., 1951-08-04
WHY EZz LOST

NEW YORK-At last there's
an explanation of how Ezzard
Charles lost his championship.
It comes simply in a message to
his mother, mrs. Albert Charles
Moss whom the ex-champ tele-
phoned soon after the fateful
fight which cost him his title.
Il don't know what was the
matter with me-" Ezzard told her
from Cincinnati early this week.
But I knew something was
wrong. I couldn't sleep at night.
I'd try to sleep but I'd wake
right back up. The day of the
The guardian., 1951-08-04
VETERANS
WORLD WAR 10

Both men and women who served
IL any Of the armed services IN
World War Two are entitled TO
purchase as a homs--siasIs, swe,
three or four family houses. " is
necessary that they have an Hen-
orabIe Discharge having been IN
the service 81 least 90 days and 81
least $500 cash.
First and Second Mortgages
placed also Fire Insurance
on Re0I Estate, and Home
furnishings.
FOR SALE
WHITING ST. -. 3 fam. brick.
5-6-6 rooms, INV. floors, sep. hot
water heaters. Real buy for home
and investment. terms arranged.
GREENWICH ST. Single house,
s rooms, reasonable price. Terms.
$50 DOWN FOR G.l.
MUNRoE ST. - 3 family houas,
5-6-6 rooms, will finance.
WENoNAH ST. - II room single
house, now vacant, hardwood
floors, hot water oil burner.
Reasonable price and terms.
HAYWOOD ST. = Roxbury, 3-
family house, 5-6-6 rooms, ssp.
entrances, sep. heaters, in excel
lent condition, back piaxxas. Price
reduced. $4,000. $500 down
payment.
CLEVELAND ST. - 3 fam. house,
4-4-4 rooms, beautiful hardwood
floors, tile bath. firepIaees, won
derFuI home or investment. Inc.
SI29 month. Reasonable price,
terms arranged.
1907 COLUMBUS AVE. - s-fsm.
brick house, 5-5-s rooms and ;
baths. Rents $6l. Price $500,
$500 down.
rs DuNWREATH ST. = ; fam
/ 5-6-4 rooms, h. ". floors, sep
heaters, vacancy, $1,000 down
easy terms for balance.
LAUREL ST. - z fam. house, opsI
plumbing, oil heat, z car garage
Price $500. Terms.
WYOMING ST. = Z fam. house
II rooms, ensmeIed stoves. whit
sinks. steam heat. Price 81 ,ooC
Terms.
! RUTHVEN ST. - z fam. hOus
modern plumbing. hot water hea
garage. will vaeate.
ABBoTTsFoRD ST. - , fsmi
house, 4-5-4 rooms, steam hea
oil, reasonable price, terms arr.
ST. GERMAIN ST. - s-famiI
brick, 5-6-6 rooms, stm. hesI
oil burners, 5 rooms vacant. Ca
be purchased on 6.I. bill. $50
down.
ROekIsnd Ave. - z fam. hous,
10 rms, h. ". ht., nd. wd. fIoor
built-in cabinet sink. IN excel
lent condition. Price $65oo.0o
81 900 down.
Call {. Z. RoUNDTREE
Look at s57 PARK ST., DoRcH
- Vep good, ; fam, 5-6-6 rms
INV. floors, sep. heaters, front an
back pisxEas, income sos month
$l2oo down, balance easy terms
pENNlsoN ST. - s fam. briek
all 5 room suites, h.w. floOEs
modern plumbing. tile baths, sta'
heat with oil, ineineEsfOr, real In
4 vesfment and home. Price $lS,50o
Down payment, teFms, arranged.
zIz NoRWELL ST., DoRcHESTEI
- 3 fam. house, 5-5-S rooms
sep. heaters, hardwood floors
$1,000 down, balance IS rent.
RANDOLPH - Single house, con-
sisting Of sun psFIor and ] rooms
h. ". floors, steam heat with oi
burner modern kitchen, beauti'
Ful white stove, al new plumbing
IN excellent condition, z ear gar
age, hen house, 5000 50. "
land, . real home, house avail
able, Feueed price, terms arranged
DINING ROOM SET
FOR SALE, $500
The guardian., 1951-08-04
LOUIS WINS

SAN FRANCISCO-Ex-c cham
pion Joe Louis won 1O-round
decision over Cesar Brion of Ar
gentina in a fierce battle at the
Cow Palace, Wednesday night.
The 37-year-old Louis battered
the 24-year-old Brion, into a
bloody condition and had him
groggy from blows to the head
and body in the last four rounds.
Louis seemed to show his old
time steam and power from
start to finish.
The guardian., 1951-08-04

conservative. He has is home
runs to his credit and ties with
Bobby Thomson for the Clubs
leadership in this department.
His first hit as a Giant was a
home run off Pitcher Warren
SPAIN. His consistent power
hitting as been the one thing
that keeps the Giants hopes
alive in their chase of the Brook
lyn Dodgers.
The guardian., 1951-08-04
No Golf for yackle

CHICAGO-Jackie Robinson's
afraid that his current batting