davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-13
LoyoIa Team Title Winner
In Mason-Dixon Golf Meet
Special Dispoteh TO The Siur


BALTIMORE, May 13. - Jim
Pelisek won the medal and led
Loyola College to the Mason Dixon
Conference golf championship yes
terday at HillSdale.
Pelisek carded 1855 for top indi-
vidual honor, while he and his
teammate totaled 649 for the team
title. A playof was needed to de-
termine team honors after West
ern Maryland also totaled 649.
American University was fourth
with 693. behind Johns Hopkins
657. Baltimore U. was fifth with
tbs. Catholic University and Ran
dolph- Macon had golfers in COM
petition, but not enough for full
teams.
Leading AU scorer was Don
Dedrick, who finished seventh
with 1874.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
BY the Assoeioted Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf. May 13.-
Jockey Johnny Longden gets a
chance today to win his 4,00Oth
horse race.
He needs three winners to do it
and he's accepted seven mounts
in the eight-race opening pro-
gram of Hollywood Parks 18th
season. Longden is in his 25th
season.
Since it's a 50-day meeting,
Longden is considered shoo-in
for the title of the first American
to get under the wire that many
times. He still trails Gordon
Richards, the English rider, by 500
or so wins.
Longden, at AZ still apparently
as strong as ever, will pass up
today'S first race. Starting with
No. 2, he's signed to ride these
horses in successive races: Deco
rated, War Pep, Sir Abbey,
lHODle-B, RlSque Ma, Admiral
Drake and Royal Vista. Over
night, Decorated and Sir Abbey
looked like short-priced favorites
with War Pep, Risque Ma and
Admiral Drake all good enough
to give their popular pilot a
chance.
| Admiral Drake goes in the $685.
900 Premier Handicap, feature
event in the first day field. He'll
have plenty of competition from
IL other nominees, including War
cos, fresh from three straight VIC
tories at Golden Gate Fields
Special Touch, Mohammedan, Ali
Bye Bye. Last Round, Reighs Bull
Phil D., Moonrush, First Repeater
Evening star., 1952-05-13

AUcRlNctoSs, PARKER { REDPAIh
72e 18th ST.. NV.
BAcHE { COMPANY
Hotel Washington
ALEX. Brown & SONS
6o4 American Security BLDG.
CHASE. MEYER. BARNETT & 60.
Dsnrike Bldg.
1910 Vermont Ave-. NV.
FRANCIS I. Du PoMT Q 60.
Wyott Bldg. 7sl 18th ST., NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

crown over the same course last
lyear.
!! Jack Isaacs, pro at the Langley
Va, Air Force Base, who estimates
he has qualified for either the
National PGA and Open about Is
times. Jack. who has been 80 for
several seasons, shot 78 in the
morning and came back with a rs
for 153. He shot "a in practice
round at Woodholme last week.
Andy Gibson. 42-year-old Scots
man from the Country Club of
Maryland in Baltimore, who had
74-79-153. This will be Andy's
fifth PGA and he has qualified for
match play every time but hasn't t
won match.
IsaacS and Gibson were in a
playoff with Cliff Spencer, teach
ing pro at Woodmont. and Bill
Clarke. assistant at Baltimore C.
c.. who also had 153 totals. They
played for two places. Clarke
dropped out with 6 on the second
hole, Isaacs won his place with a
birdie on the third. and Gibson
went to the sixth extra hole with
Spencer before he made a
60-footer for a birdie 3 while
Spencer's 20-footer hit the cup
but stayed out.
NOTES-Earl Fling, Washing
ton G&CC pro, had the days
lowest round, 73, in the after
noon. Gibson was in the
playoff only because Jimmy Duke
of Bonnie View called Andy for
teeing ahead of the markers on
the last hole. Gibson was assessed
a penalty stroke after a commit
tee meeting. Gibson and Duke
had words previously in the round
but Andy, one of the most popular
pros in the section, insisted on
shaking hands before they left
the club. Charley BassleI
was a spectator and said that
t9 he took on the 9th at the Green
brier last week end was from
lchipping the ball five times
Through a stream of water on the
green. The player who should
receive great credit for his show
ing yesterday was the not-youth-
full Spencer, who played AZ holes
and apparently was stronger al
the end. n. Isaacs said his
, rounds were two of the poorest
he ever played.
Fred Bolton, Woodmont - 74-76-1 81
John Musser. All View - 74-78--15 3:
Jack Isaacs, Langley AFB - 7S-75--15;
Evening star., 1952-05-13
National Golf Day Group
To Meet Next Tuesddy

Golf committee chairmen. pros
and members of the press. will
meet next Tuesday night to make
plans for the observance here of
the Life Magazine sponsored ma
tional golf day May 81.
Joseph D. Kaufman. chairman
of the National Capital area USO
Committee, is chairman. The
meeting will be held at Wood
mont.
On May 81, Ben Hogan will play
a round of golf in Texas and golf
ers throughout the country will
play their home courses, using
club handicaps, and match their
cards against Hogan's.
Evening star., 1952-05-13


hlRsCH 6 COMPANY
1886 Eye ST.. NV.
ROBERT {. JONES { CO.
1928 Eye ST.. NV.
HARRY KAHN. R.
s2l 18th ST., NV.
lAiDlAW & co.
e2l 18Th S., NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
|5ub-Par Golf Is Rare
In PGA Qualifying;
Vines Leads With 135
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. May 13.-Sub-par
golf, usually common in profess
sional golf tournaments, was a
rarity as more than 60 players
qualified for the PGA champion
ship starting in Louisville June 18.
Qualifying tests were held in
some 20 cities yesterday and par
was broken only 10 times-five
times at Fort Worth's Glen Gar
den course, four times at Los
Angeles Wiltshire Country Club
and once at San F'rancisco's golf
club.
When the 80 qualifying tourna-
Iments; are completed May 10, 104
golfers will have earned the right
to match strokes with some As
exempted players, including most
Iof golfdom'S name sharpshooters.
Beats Par by Seven.
Ellsworth Vines, the former
tennis champion now golf pro
at the Wiltshire Club, turned in
the lowest score for the 36-hole
tests when he carded a 7-under-
par 1876. He stroked the first. 18
in 50 and went around in the
Afternoon in 66.
Vines was not required to quail
ify since he was a semifinalist
last year. but golf officials said
he elected to play so he would
not have to pay his own way to
Louisville.
The 1875 gave him medalist hon
ors over pair of red-hot Texans.
Iverson Martin, from Fort Worth,
and j. r. Hammett of Snyder
whipped Glen Garden with S.
under par 1875.
The other sub-par rounds were
turned in at San Francisco by AL
Schoux (139; at Fort Worth
by Harry Todd, Dallas u38),
Frank Champ, Houston 138)
and Sam Schneider, Houston
t139): and at Los Angeles by Eric
Monti, Santa Monica, Calif.
Harry Cooper or North Hollywood,
Calf. and Bob Tucker of Ingle-
wood. Monti has a 1856, Eaton
140 and Cooper and Tucker 141.
No Real Surprises.
Although elsewhere most of the
play-for-pay boys had trouble with
par there were no real surprises
among the better known players.
Veteran Toney Penna of Gin
cinnati matched par with a 142
at Cincinnati. Chick Harbert and
Max Evans did the same at De-
troit, where PGA President Horton
Smith qualified with a 145.
The New York test listed such
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Mrs. Sims Golf Leeds
|Woodmont Blind Boqey

The ladies day blind bogey golf
winner at Woodmont yesterday
was Mrs: Arthur Sims with 97-12-
85 Mrs. Milton Harris had 103-
21-82 for second and won low
puts with 80. Low gross went to
Mrs. Herman Neugass with IS.
Mrs. j. FriedenSon was the Class
B winner, 105-23+82, and Mrs. L.
Forman in Glass c, 130-45-85.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Sneod's Tip and Hours on Tee
Help Put Bolton Back on Game
By Merrell Whittlesey

Fred Bolton is 6 feet AZ inches
tall-lookS taller-and when he
stepped on the first tee in the
National PGA qualifying rounds
yesterday somebody remarked,
"That fellow will never qualify
today. Tall golfers are at tre-
mendous disadvantage in a wind
like this"
1t was horrible day for golf
at the Woodholme Club near Bal
timore. Thirty-eight pros were
scheduled to start the 36-hole
qualifying rounds for the four
places to the championship next
month in Louisville. but only 10
turned in cards.
The spectator had point. be-
cause Bolton obviously was fight
ing to stay on his feet in wind
that at times reached 40 miles an
hour. But Freddie was deter
mined to qualify and the wind
wasn't going to stop him. He not
only qualified but was medalist.
Tired of Lousy Golf.
In three exhibition matches
this year. Bolton had not played
particularly we'll except for a
short birdie squirt at White Flint.
In two pro sweepstakes he picked
up in one because of a sore heel
and shot a par round in another.
After a disappointing season from
a playing standpoint last year in
his first season at Woodmont,
Freddie was tired of playing what
he called lousy golf.
There's an infant in the Bolton
household and Freddie catches
the 6 o'clock bottle every morning.
From there he goes to the club
and practices for an hour or two.
He has been practicing in the
evenings after he closes the shop.
His huge paws are a mass of
callouses.
With that practice he gained
confidence. He made some. bad
shots yesterday in his rounds of
74-76 over the par 70 course, but
he came back with good ones. and
had six brides for the day.
"You Have to Duck"
Sam Snead left Freddie with a
tip after they played together in
a recent exhibition. Bolton asked
Snead if Sam thought he ducked
at the ball too much. "Sure you
duck" Sam told him. with your
height you have to duck at the
ball and don't worry about it. But
what you must make sure to do
is to hit through. A big guy has a
tendency to pull up too quickly
after he hits the ball."
Freddie had been hitting
through. Always a long hitter, he
was smacklng the ball for un-
believable distances yesterday. He
missed only three tee shots all
day.
Now he's going to stay on the
practice tee until it's time to go
to Louisville. He played in the
PGA at Columbus in 1850 and
failed to qualify.
Other QualifierS.
Freddie's Mid-Atlantic COM
panions at Louisville, plus auto
matte qualifiers Chandler Harper
and Charley Bassler. will be:
John MuSser, 35-year pro at the
All View Club in Ellicott City, who
bucked the breezes for a ''74-78-
. 152 to qualify for his first PGA
John won the Mid-Atlantic PGA
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Four Win at Army Navy

The semif1nal round was reached
yesterday in the spring match play
golf tournament at Army Navy as
Mrs. John Conklin defeated Mrs,
P. M. Stevens. S and 3; Mrs. c. K
Warren defeated Mrs. j. r. Holz-
apple. Z and S; Mrs. w. r. Laird
defeated Mrs. r. E. Lockwood, S
and 4, and Mrs. !. w. Swanson
defeated Mrs. D. c. Landon,
and 3.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

MAcKAll 6 coE
$40 Woodward Bldg.
MERRILL LYNCH. PIERCE.
FENNER & BEANIE
sl5 18th ST., NV.
0Rvis sRofRERs q CO.
Woodward Bldg.
SurRo BRos. & CO.
Dsnriks slds.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

qualifiers as Clarence Doser d46)
Mike Turnesa (149), Otto Greiner
C148) and Claude Harmon (149)
Greiner is former Baltimore pro.
Tommy Bolt, one of the top
money winners of the winter cir
cult, sought to qualify at Fort
Worth after flying in from Mex
leo City. where he finished second
in the Pan-American tournament.
But he was refused permission by
L. w. Rowland. Texas PGA presi-
dent on the grounds he hasn't a
clear record of five years of pro
experience and had not completed
his application in time.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

FERRIS { COMPANY
$40 Washington Bldg.
roleER. NOLAN { GO.
73o 18th ST., NV.
HEMPHllL, MOVES, GRAHAM
PARSONS 6 GO.
Shershom Bldg.
W. 3. MlBBs { 60.
Hibbs Building
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press

BROOKLYN. N Y-Georsie Small
l5eH. Brooklyn. knocked out Jimmy Her.
b PROVIDENCE, r. Rocky Marciano
1861, Brockton, Mass. knocked out Ber-
i pEIPsBuR NJ ta5rets jene coma Takseh sSp
1876 Trenton, n. j., outpoined LIE Roy
Tate. 139. New York (S).
CHICAGO.-John Holman, 200, Chicago
stopped Ralph Schneider, 221, Chicago t6).
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Longden on 7 Mounts Today,
Has Chance at 4 ,OOOthWin

Great Dream, Hindu Star and
Bullreigh, jr. Special Touch won
the 6-furlong gallop for 3-year-
olds and up last year and has a
leg on the track record for the
distance at 1:09H.
The Hollywood Park program
will offer at least a $4,000 race
each day and in all has scheduled
races valued at $2,258,500 for the
meeting. It's high spot will be the
100000 Gold Cup July IL.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

Today a year ago-Sam Snead
shot 263 to win the Green
briar Open Golf Tournament.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

No cards for second round-Franl
Tenney, White Flint, n; Joe Cannon
lCharlottesyille; 80; Harry Griesmer, Be.
Withdrew after 1s holes-John zaleski
Fredericksburg. so: Al Jamison. Guam
tico, S3; Max Elbin. Burning Tree, "a
Severn White. Suburban, SO.
No card for arst round--Ralph Lang
Park; Tommy Sullivan, Salisbury.
Did not start-Charles Betschler, Hill.
endale; George Difienbaugh. Kenwood
Flattery. Forest Park; Al Houstton,
Prince Georges: John Flattery, Greer
Spring Valley; Irving Schloss. Mount
Pleasant; Arnold Haneke, Fountain
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

With the new and modern EvERSMAN
DlTcHER you con start ditch by your
self. even in sod ground. ond dig new
bitches OF eleqn old ones with mini
mum Of time and effort. The EvERSMAN
DlTcHER is costly transported on its own
rubber tires. is sturdiIy built and will
save you many hours Of hard work. The
exclusive fIootins-hiteh adjustment per.
mits either morrow Or wide bitches. Depth
is resuIoted BY either a mechanical
screw control or with uny standard
wheel tractor hydraulic cylinder. Avail,
able with IS" or 10" wheels.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
Farm Institute
Meet at Billings

FARMERS, RANCHERS and their
families are again being invited to
attend the third annual Farm In
stitute at Billings. The event will
be held on Feb. 14-15 at the Shrine
auditorium, according to Paul Covert,
chamber of commerce president,
sponsor of the event.
In the past many specialists in the
national field have been on the pro-
gram. And last year some 1000 men
and women from wide area of
central, southern and eastern Mon
tana attended.
Clyde Howard, program chairman
promises an even more impressive
list of noted speakers at the 1852
event. The old favorite, John Haw,
agricultural director, Northern Pa
cific railroad will be on hand to tell
a laughing audience what to do
about their wife's false teeth (if she
needs them), DR.. o. B. Jesness, di-
vision of agricultural economics,
University of Minnesota will speak
on sour Future Farm Policy" Jes-
ness is considered one of the top
economic advisors in the west.
James Kilbourne, attorney-at-law
will discuss farm laws, estate plan
ming, wills, ETC., and Major Andrew
P. Teller, director, young peoples
section, Salvation Army, Denver,
will talk about problems of youth.
He will be followed by William
Denecke, Bozeman, with discus
sion of farm flock sheep production.
Montana's extension service director,
R. B. Tootel1, Bozeman, will talk on
the Montana agricultural outlook
For the farm women at the meeting
there will be several outstanding dis
cussion leaders, including Virgins
Roberts, food specialist of Mime
| apolis, and VIM. r. Leslie, Morden
Manitoba. Canada, who will talk Of
farm and home Identification, Will,
Mrs. Margaret Slaughter, assistan
professor, home economic research
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

Montana State college, Bozeman,
will discuss sewing methods.
Speakers at the institute, accord
ing to Howard, have been selected
not only on professional competence,
but on speaking ability. He felt sure,
he said, that farm and ranch people
will find the two-day meeting an
even more stimulating and educa-
tional affair than those of the past.
Coffee and donuts are on the
menu at $50 each morning Of the
institute, and lunch will be avail
able at the auditorium at noon. An
evenings entertainment program
has been arranged on the second
days program which will feature
Everett Mitchell, NBC farm and
home hour director.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
EVERSMAN MFG. co. D.ss . curt. .s ., D..,. CO..

Advertisers viii regarding product
service advertised In writing advertisers always T ad in
MONTANA FARNdER-SToCKNdAN.
32-FebrloY |. 1852
, 1952-01-08
Second Death in
Florida Bolmbiirq

The second death was record
ed last Thursday, Jan. 3, from the
dynamite blast set off beneaththe
home of a Florida Negro leader
at Minis, Florida. Mrs. Harriet
Moore died Thursday, at a San
ford hospital where she a tax
en- after the explosion wreckedher
home Christmas night.
Her husband, Harry T. Moore,
Florida coordinator of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, was kill
ed in the blast. The Moore's home
was completely wrecked as a bomb
placed under their bedroom win
dow by persons as yet unknown,
exploded as they slept Christmas
night.
The national office ofthe NAA-
CP has offered a reward of $4,000
in the case, the State of Florida
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-08
COURT
REPORT

In Common Pleas Court yester-
day, Judge Robert U. Martin
bound Kenneth Baver, "a, home
at-large, over to the grand jury
under $4,000 bond on each Of two
counts Of robbery. Baver and a
companion have been accused Of
taking $76 from Mr.. and Mrs. Joy
Napier, 412 West 4th ST., on Oct
ober 20.
Kernier Rowe, %, 2145 E.
Third ST., was bound over to the
grand jury under $1,000 bond on
a charge Of stealing a motor We
hicle belonging to You'll FL. West
of 635 E. End ST., on Nov. IL,
and selling it to a scrap metal
firm.
Bonnie George Wright, Is, 625
S. Perry ST., charged with burglary
in the night season, was bound
over to the jury under $1OOObond.
He is accused Of breaking into
Zappin's market at 202 Bruen st.
on December %, 1851.
Kenneth Crews, %, 157 S.. Perry
st., charged with grand larceny,
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-08
Taft Confident
In Spite of ike .

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (INS)
Sen. Taft (R) Ohio, declared to-
day he already mas enough dele
gates to win the COP presidential
nomination and his supporters said
Gen. Eisenhower's stand willmake
Taft's job "easier."
The Ohioan will decide by
Thursday whether to reverse his
plans and enter the New Hamp-
shire primary to challenge the Eli
senhower forces.
Meanwhile, Taft told newsmen (:
"Our support is sufficient that
if it is translated into convention
delegates it would mean a major
ity."
The Buckeye Republican, first
avowed COP aspirant to hurl his
hat in the ring, and with a nation
wide organization alreadyfunction-
ing, has emphasized that Eisen-
hover is not actually a candidate
but would accept a draft for the
nomination.
Taft is know to feel that since
Eisenhower is not actually a can
didate and cannot campaign in his
own behalf, the Senator's task is
therefore easier and he can go to
the convention in a position of
great strength.
The Taft organization insists
that he is sure of a majority of
delegates in such states as New
York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts
and Kansas, where the "Ike-for-
President" movement is most in
tense.
, 1952-01-08

Numerous tugs and other craft
inthe busy harbor already are ad-
vertising "See the Enterprise"
excursions for the time when the
ship, dubbed by residents the
STRANDED Whale" and Carlson,
now called Captain Courageous"
enter the harbor.
Most ofthe city's population and
hundreds of persons from nearby
villages are expected to line the
shore and headland for a glimpse
Of the Flying Enterprise. 1t is ex-
pected to be visible first from the
Lizard Coast Guard Station. Then
word will be flashed tothe harbor.
Official preparations for receiv-
ing the heroes call for a civic re-
ception Thursday morning by
Mayor T. l.. Morris and possibly
a welcome home dinner.
, 1952-01-08
BaIks
At Operation

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 GNS)-
RoyCampanella's reluctance to say
goodbye to four elbow chips gave
the Brooklyn Dodgers anotherarm
problem today and the Buns are
a bit peeved with their ace re-
ceiver.
The first arm hearache con-
cerned the lack of front-line pitch
ing strength for next season. Don
Newcombe's impending induction
into the service helped cause that.
And now comes Campus surgery
allergy to give the Brooks catch
ing worries.
II cant understand why Roy
changed his mind about the opera
tion," Dodger President Walter o.
Malley said today. cts a simple
operation and Campy was told by
the doctor thatit was necessary to
have it done because the chips
were likely to cause him trouble
if not removed"
O'Malley said he is afraid that
if Campanella puts off the opera
ton he may have trouble next sea-
son. If the chips, on the most
valuable players mitt arm, acts
up, O'Malley fears the Brooks may
be forced to lose. their catcher for
a couple of weeks or more during
the playing season.
Campanella apparently isn't
worried too much. He failed to
show up for the scheduled surgery
yesterday at Long Island College
Hospital. The operation was to have
been performed by DR.. Herbert
Fette, an orthopedic specialist.
IT don't think I need an opera
tion," the burly backstop declar-
ed.
"The elbow doesn't hurt me at
Continued On Page 4
, 1952-01-08
Insanity Plea
Entered For
Wanger

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8 (INS)-
A "blue flash and violet haze"
defense of a man whose wife al
legedly did him wrong shaped up
today for producer Walter Wang
er in the jealousy shooting Of a.
gent Jennings Lang over actress
Joan Bennett.
Diminutive, razor-sharp Jerry
Giesler, attorney for Wanger,
made no bones about the defense
pattern he would follow next Feb.
26, in Santa Monica Superior
Court when the producer goes on
trial for assault with intent to
commit murder.
Wanger pleaded innocent and
Giesler entered the alternative
plea of mot guilty by reason of
temporary insanity" at the pro-
ducer's arraignment yesterday.
Giesler told newsmen:
"When all the facts are develop
ed, are satisfied that it will be
obvious to anyone that the act
charged agains Mr.. Wanger was
the climax of many unfortunate
facts and circumstances.
"The shooting was the closing
of a vicious circle of deception.
"It eliminated in a blush flash
through a violet haze, in the
shadows of early evening in the
parking lot where his wife's car
was parked"
Wanger admitted to police he
shot Lang in the groin as hestood
talking to Mics Bennett, 41-year-
old wife of the producer.
The 57-year-old Wanger told
authorities he fired because the
39-year-old Lang twas breaking
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-08
TO Reach
Falmouth Wed.

FALMOUTH, Jan. 8 QNS)-The Flying Enterprise - now nicknamed
"The Stranded Whale Its gallant captain and his oneman" Crew" approach
ed within 80 miles today of Falmouth, where a rousing welcome awaits them.
Friendly w DIS estimated at 20 m les per hour by the Lands End
Weather Bureau at 10 am. Is am. EST produced larger ocean" sweIs" which
may result tin heavier "yawing" deviation from cowse) and delay the arrival at
Falmouth beyond Dol Wednesday,.
The 6,7O0ton frigher is being towed by the British tug TumoiLA grow
ing escort includes the L. s. Destroyer Willard Keith. All are proceeding 1T a
speed of two and a half to three knots
The Scmy Islands coast guard radio station reported it had heard Captain
Henrik Kurt Garrison ohhe Flying Enterprise talking with CaptainLe sie OBrien
of the Keith. The station said they both sounded "jovIaL"
The Keith radioed the "tow is proceeding nicely" and that four tugs joined
the odd convoy during the night providing what amounts 10 an honor escort"
for the Isbandtsen Line feigher.
In Falmouth, where m of every four residents makes his livelihood from
the sea- q heros welcome "a prepared not only for Capt. Henrik Kurt Carl
sen. Danishborn Captain Of tn. freighter, bt. for Capt. Dan Parker of the Tur-
mGl and Kenneth Dancy
Dancy a crew member of the Turmoil, joined Carlson aboard the freight
er Friday to help him secure the towine and nurse" the Flying Enterprise ito
, 1952-01-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with light snow or sleet
and some freezing rain turning
to rain with rising temperatures
today. Highest about As south
west to IS norteast portion. Dc
casional rain and milder tonight.
Wednesday clearing preceded by
rain extreme east portion turn
ing colder by night.
, 1952-01-08

JOIN THE NAACP-Help Smash
Jim Crow in Dayton!