davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

Why the youths had chosen the
synagogue for a target. except
that it may have been viewed as
the easiest unprotected site. re-
manned unanswered as the youths
prepared for a hearing before ju-
venile authorities here in two
weeks.
None of the offenders in the
latest attack having previous rec
ords, it was expected they would
be freed on probation with warn
ings. The youths are presently in
the custody of their parents after
having spent a night in Jail.
Unlike the previous case. no
reward for the apprehension of
responsible parties was offered in
the latest attack. The offering of
a $500 reward in the previous
attack helped lead to the arrest
Of the guilty parties.
Jewish officials here told the
American Jewish Press that the
synagogue would move for re-
payment by the youths parents
of an estimated $4,000 in damages
caused by the raiders.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

applause of Al veterans organiza-
tons in Dade County, Fla, sore
spot in the dynamiting raids.
Paul G. Robertson, Commander
of Dade County United Veterans
Council, wrote JWV national
vice-commander Louis Phillips
offering support in the fight
against bigotry.
Robertson. in addition to as
serting that all EXCL organiza-
tons in the area were strongly
behind YOU" blasted thos e re-
sponsible for the dynamite at
tacks.
1T is very appalling to me-"
he asserted, that the free peo-
Piles Of our great city have been
to such arrogant and
barbarous actions. Certainly this
is not what we fought for and our
comrades died for!"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

The bill, sponsored by Bronx
Assemblyman Peck, cited the
bombings of synagogues and the
urder of NAACP director
Harry T. Moore. Peck contended
that the reign of dynamitings and
the killing were cause for ma
tionwide alarm" and said Florida
officials appeared unable to COM
bat the situation. The proposal
was the first of its kind in the
present wave of attacks.
Meanwhile. in Florida. agents
of the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation continued their about
probe into the chain of bombings.
Given the green light" by U. S.
AttorneY-Ge J. Howard Nc
Grath. the FBI joined local. state
and Postal agents in attempting
to track down the culprits.
The role of Jewish War Veter-
ans units in the thickly jewish
populated Miami area drew the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
HOODED FLA. KLANSMEN
SET BIG CROSS-BURNING
RALLY

TALLAHASSEE (AJPl = A
"full-dress" cross-burning by
hooded members of the Ku
Klux Khan of Florida was
scheduled here this week for
the same night Negro leaders
meet at Jacksonville to map
a plan to combat the recent
bombing wave of terror.
Leading the hooded Klans-
men will be Bill Hendrix. a
XXX leader who publicly
urged the State to assign him
bulldozers several months ago
to tear down the sea walls
Jewish residents had erected
at Miami Beach. The XXX
claims it is not responsible for
the recent dYnamitings of
Jewish Centers. Negro pro-
iects and a murder.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

intolerance"
Klein said that the Hart arti-
Gle had been solicited by the edi-
tor through total lack of ac-
quaintance with Harris record
He said that the responsible per-
son ''has been relieved from the
editorship.'"
Klein, citing his opposition to
everything H art represents"
said he planned special bulletin
in the near future reiterating his
opposition to Hart.
The Julius Klein Newsletter,
which recently asserted that most
COP Congressman supported the
presidential bid of Sen. Robert
Taft, is circulated to industrial
lists, business leaders and numer-
GUS organizations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

The appearance of Harris piece
set off wave of protest in Jew
ish circles throughout the nation.
A statement by Brig. Gen.
Julius Klein, in whose newsletter
the Hart article appeared, attri-
buted the incident to the publi-
cations editor and asserted that
it had been selected without my
personal prior knowledge"
Hart has been condemned
repeatedly for his un-American
utterances by Congressional
Committees, by innumerable pri-
vate groups. including veterans
organizations and, I may add
Julius Klein" the former JWV
chieftain said.
"All of us" he added, 'have
been appalled, by his insistent
manifestations of bigotry and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

Damage to the newly-pur-
chased Tlkveh Chadesheh Syna.
gogue was estimated at $4,000,
officials here told the American
Jewish Press. The vandals
smashed windows, literally rip
ped lamps out Of the floor, over
turned and destroyed benches,
and destroyed glass shades. A
sacred ornamental pulpit cover
was hurled outside into the mud.
Apparently not content with
the interior damage. the vandals
broke several stones out of
flagstone platform in the rear of
the East Germantown synagogue.
A tree near the rear door was
neatly severed and hurled into
the synagogue.
The congregations president,
Fred Kaufman, suffered a serious
heart attack upon learning that
the synagogue had been vandal
lied. He showed slight signs of
improvement late this week after
being reported in serious condi-
ton.
The East Germantown raid fol-
lowed by a month the apprehen-
sion by local police and Jewish
Community Relations Council
probers of a group of youngsters
charged with staging six raids on
another Philadelphia synagogue.
One hearing has already been
given the raiders. several of
whom were arrested on previous
offenses. and a second court air
ing is scheduled next month.
Police and JCRC agents moved
quickly in the latest attack.
Within two days after the Tikvoh
synagogue was vandalized,
group of Is youngsters were nab
bed and quizzed. They readily
confessed to the vandalism.
An official Of the JCRC here.
Morris Fagin. disclosed to the
American Jewish Press that the
attackers ranged in age between
seven and fourteen.
Questioning of the youths, ac-
cording to Fagin, failed to dis
close any particular motivation
for the attack "other than want
ing to raise some hell"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
RABBITS BOOK

Of Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin Of Los
Angeles where he officiates in
the leading Reform congregation.
wiltshire Boulevard Temple
You might say he is chaplain for
a considerable and influential
part of the movie industry.
Right from the start like
Rabbi Magnin's book for its title:
"How to Live a Richer and Fuller
Life" That is to say, this rabbi
tells us about ourselves and how
to do the best with ourselves so
that at the end of it all we will
not be tormented by too many
regrets.
1.-THE fact is that living is much
harder than dying. though we
make a big event Of deafh.)
The, title of Rabbi Magnin's
book suggests a long series of
sermons for rabbis generally to
take up in place of the cosmic
ideas many of them illuminate
from their pulpits. They think
they can make the whole world
over in their own images.
From Rabbi Masnin's title I
get the idea that he is a rabbi
who knows that his job has to
do with individuals like the one
whom. for short. we shall call Mr..
Zilch. Zilch belongs to temple
but. he says. he doesn't get much.
if any. spiritual satisfaction out
of it.
$50 ! don't go there very often.
I like to hear the rabbi tell me
something about new directions
for my own confused way of life.
But what do I hear? He may give
me a sermon on the dangers of
the Iran situation.
Fact is. he doesn't know anv
more about foreign affairs than
do. or any of the other members
who read and listen to the radio"
So Mr.. Zilch has come to GER
tain definite conclusions on what
he expects of rabbits. He says-as
he did only the other evening
during a lull between deals in a
canasta game-I quote him just
as he said it: ''You know what's
the matter with the world? It's
the awful people in it-that's
what's the matter. If you're GO
ing to do the world over you
must start with people. If people
could only learn how to behave
themselves with kindness and
justice-well, that's the answer.
And getting back to rabbis, I say
the main business of rabbi is
to teach people how human
beings should behave"
Well ! must confess that am
one of the ZiIches and feel as this
Mr.. zilch does about this. In fact.
couple Of years ago let myself
be adopted into honorary MEM
bership Of The Christophers who
are Catholics who believe that
the way to make the world bet
ter l. for It's individuals to try to
be good in their private lives.
Their idea is that the world
isn't to be saved from itself by
total salvation by treaties and
proclamations; every individual
Icontinued on Pase Fousl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
Legislature Gets Bill Urging Truman
Action in Florida Terror Reign

fight Fordas reign of racial terrorism moved TO
with the introduction bill in the
Legislature urging President Truman probe THE
of lawlessness in Southern
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
1A>-=SA -A~
MU-Out War Dinls III
IL. S. Economic Outlook (
By MERWIN K. HART
President

By MEKWIN X. HAkT
President
! National Economic Council
Especial to the JssIisss Klein
p NesOsIetter)
A6e prospects for 1862 are
6ard to estimate. they are. Of
sourse, tied in with several fac
hrs Of q kind different from
<ky that existed down to q few
Vears ago.
None Of the chief Of these is
Ae risk-of about war. The Ad-
Illustration has for some years
keen flirting with Socialism. It
* been persuaded, through
propaganda that has its origin
Communism, to believe that
way to fight Communism is
Tough Socialism. That was
de method by which the middle
1f-the7roaders Of Czechoslovakia
ne-as;ag to de-
Tended,
Ndi~'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
MERWIN K. HART

above bYlned article by Merwin K Hart
page published by Jewish War
Veterans protests AeE
Jewish Photol
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
WEEKLY SERVING AMEF


JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JANUARY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Mrs. William Dutton

Mrs. Bertha Dixon Dutton
wife of William Dutton, Lowell
route 8, died at the family. nome
Thursday at 7:30 p. m, following
a lingering illness.
Mrs. Dutton was the daughter
of Homer and Emma Schmidt
Dixon and was lifetime resi-
dent of the Lowell community,
She was a member Of the
Lowell Methodist church. sk !,
Mrs. Dutton leaves her hus-
band, William; a brother, Ernest
of Lowell; and three sisters, Mrs
Gladys Harper of the home, Mrs.
Josephine Schultz of Macksburg
route. and Mrs. Win Waller OF
Lowell route. Two brothers are
deceased.
Sunday afternoon, tunerai
services were held at the Lowell
Methodist church, with Rev.
Floyd Gaugler of Caldwell as Of
ficiating minister. Burial was
made in Greenlawn cemetery,
Lowell, by the McVay funeral
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
John H. Wolford

John Henry Wolford, 81, con-
tractor and driller in the OIL
fields near Macksburg, died Sun
dav afternoon at>his home near
Macksburg.
He had lived his entire life IN
the Macksburg community
where he was a member of the
Methodist church and the Junior
Order of United American Mech
anics.
Mr.. Wolford was born Dec. IL,
1870. the son of the late Alfred
and Elizabeth Waller Wolford.
Surviving children are Mrs
Howard Walters of Newark, Mrs
Elizabeth Merchant of the fam
ily home; Henry Wolford, OF
Medina. Thomas Wolford OF
Crum, w. Va, and Roland VOL
ford of Cambridge. There are 1e
grandchildren, Is great grand
children and a number of nieces
and nephews. His wife preceded
him in death about 18 years ago
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at p. m. at the re-
sidence with Rev. Walter Brown
officiating and burial was in
Smith Ridge cemetery by the
Hood funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

MIR. and Mrs. Joe Yontz of
Wooster, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seffens of
Lancaster, spent the weekend at
the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Seffens, and MIR.
and Mrs. John Shamhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mckee of
Lakewood, and Mrs. Myra Will
liams of Barberton, spent the
weekend with friends and rela-
tives in Caldwell.
T/Sgt. and Mrs. E. f. Ferguson
and daughter, Janice of Maxwell
Air Force Base, Georgia, are
visiting with his father and sis
ter, w. u. Ferguson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Heddleson and fam
lily, Spruce street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Ella Henniger

Mrs. Ella Moore Hennlger
So, clerk of the Beverly water
works and Beverly village clerk
for the past 18 years, died at her
home Sunday morning, follow
ing a heart attack suffered {
week ago.
She was born Nov. 8, 1882, g
daughter of the late Charles W.
and Jessie S. Jackson, and was
married in 1910 to Harry Hen
niger, who died in 1925.
Mrs. Henniger was a lifelong
resident of Beverly and was q
member of the Presbyterian
church there.
Her mother survives in addl-
ton to one daughter, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Flannery of Cincinnati, and
one son, Louis ]. Heiger of Bev-
erly. There are three gradchll-
dren.
Services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the McCurdy fu-
neral home, with Rev. Fred
Magley officiating, and burial
was in Greenlawn cemetery,
Lowell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
MENTION

MIR. and Mrs. Jake Macenko
and family of Hooven, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Krauk, Florence
and Mrs. Anna Macenko, Belle
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Kuntz.
of near Renrock, have gone to
Augusta, Georgia, where they
will make their future home.
They were honored before their
leaving with a farewell party at
the Renrock grange hall.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Z Moore
and daughter, Rebecca, of Crest
line and Mrs. Elizabeth Ondrey-
icka, of Bayonne, N. j., spent
Thursday and Friday at the Ray
mond Moore home, Walnut
street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Mr.. and. Mrs. Il. j. Smith, of
Joplin, Mo-, visited with Effie
Warren, Walnut street, on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Lena and 0cea Johnson.
Of Caldwell route, visited at the
home of Mrs. Leo Kirkbride on
Thursday.
Mrs. Nan Brown, of Dudley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webber
and Mrs. H. E. Weber of Colum-
bus, spent last week with Mrs.
Webber's daughter, Mrs. Dwight
Poulson and family in Barnwell,
S. c. The Webbers formerly liv-
ed in Noble county.
Rev. and Mrs. Floyd GaugIer
and daughter, Viola, Playground
street, visited Friday in Akron
with his brother, Dervin Gaugler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Sunday evening guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Floyd Boyd, Sharon,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Ball
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Boyd and son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rucker, all of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith, of
Joplin, Mo-, who have been visit
ing friends and relatives in Noble
county, visited last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Warren of
Akron.
Mrs. Helen Moss of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend at her home
on Cumberland, route 2. Other
guests were Mrs. Esther Cohn
and son, Robert, Ellis Copeland
of Cleveland, Mrs. Martin Ship
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Osborne
and daughter, Carol, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
George S. Paxton

George S. Paxton, SO, native
of Noble county died Friday
afternoon at Brewing rest home,
GAINESVILLE. He had been in fail
ing health for some time.
Though born in Noble county
Mr.. Paxton had been a residence
of Muskingum county for the
past 40 years. He has been pa
tient at the rest home for six
years.
Survivors include a number OF
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday at White Cottage
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
D e a ath S -
Minerva Doan

Mrs. Minerva Doan, widow OF
DR.. A. r. Doan, Woodsfield, died
Friday night at her home, fol
lowing an illness of four years.
She was born Aug. 13, 1862 in
Noble county, the daughter OF
Greenberry and Jane Ackley
Davis. On Feb. 6, 1881, she was
married to A. r. Doan, who died
a number of years ago.
Mrs. Doan was a member OF
the Methodist church.
Surviving are three sons, three
daughters, one brother, Il grand
children and "a great grandchil-
dren. Two daughters and one son
are deceased.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at the resid-
ence and burial was in Summer
field cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Austin Rlndchen: school pro-
gram; -Four Great Moments in
Life" H. H. Hoover; appointment
of committees; basket dinner.
Afternoon session, loo p. M;
group singing, mo Boundary
Lines" Mrs. Rindchen; reading,
Brady Smith; talk by Rev. Jones;
talk, Mabel Sarbaugh, H. D. A;
"The Set of the Soul" H. H.
Hoover; committee reports.
Evening session, 7:30 p. M;
group singing; "The Battle of
Our Minds" Mrs. Rindchen; play,
'How she has her own way
talk, Floyd Henderson, county
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Ny Buddy

wonder why ne does not speak to me;
Why yesterday / him standing here,
But now he does not speak, cannot hear;
wonder then if he has gone from me,
If ever will meet again as then
Or could it be that he has gone to stay;
And will meet up there in heavn some day.
And now say my question is just when?
Some folks do tell me will never see
My buddy who was kind and good to ALL
Whose body lies beneath the darken'd soil,
Within a hole which has four darkened walls
know, by grace when God shall CALL that we
Shall meet someday where never will man fall.
CHARLES /. MOORE
Editors Note-We feel that this is especially app
observance of Armistice Day Nov H. Rev Moore th
and Mrs. Raymond Moore and pastor of the Crest
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ell. Gill,
of Mansfield, spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gill, Playground road. She
remained for a longer visit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Six Farmers Institutes Beinq
Held In Noble County This Week

Inc complete for community institutes Carlisle,
Shaon Elk Renrock Sarasve and Jackson communities
peen made available by the county extension office
Today CThursday) Carlisle institute being held
m The following schedule has been planned
Group singing Rev. Clarence JONES'
NUT invocation Father Gardner Choose
Evening star., 1952-02-28
SHOES

feH Of blaek eeIf In WIna tIp' auGFief bTeGve eHd
stFaIaht.lIp FAedsIsr sIEss 9 70 fz, IA 70 !a hs
gF9HB sss =Es sE=sHEEEss=sss s=s ssEsssss I4sw7
s2-li.eB HsMaN Md sheel BIaek or bFewA. Sizes
v w esE HEs#EssssEsHssssHssEE
AV-22,eg Hsnsu Suede shsss. In blue or hlewn.
bFekeh Sizes srzs=hsaszsEzzz=zssEz==z
J7e-22,es end 1I,eE HeneW Shoes, Cell In eueHeF
bFeeue stFaIeht tlp, plain toe end HAoeeasn nAodaa
Net ell sizes In each sVe-=------------r-IB,e B,e7
leA-ia,s0 10 I2,es RaIslsh skees, Call, suede
end Scotch grain sethsn Net ell sizes In seeh
Evening star., 1952-02-28
By ne Assoslalsd pssss

Los ANGELES, Feb. 2e.--A
special Federal grand Jury investi.
eating organised crime In southa
|eEn California has been dismissed
|by United States Judge Leon n
Yankwieh on the ground II waa
not legally constituted.
The special jury, formerly the
regular grand jury, was discharged
last month by Judge YankWich
but was recalled by United States
Attorney Walter 0. Dinns 20 hear
further testimony In Atterney
General Medfaths Nationwide
crime probe.
Judge Yankwieh sald yesterday
the jury was merely O "body OF %
eitisens" and added that II Mr.,
Blnns wants O special grand fury,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
House Group Approves
'FaIr Trade Laws Bill
RY he Associated PIsM

The House Commerce Commit.
Tee yesterday approved . bill 10
restore 10 full effectiveness the
stair trade" laws Of % States.
The Truman administrator
split ranks on the issue.
Shortly before the coniEnitt0e'e
action, Secretary OF Commerce
Sawyer issued q statement Vigor-
ously supporting "fair trade" iaWa
such as were In effect before q
Supreme Court decision last year,
Mr.. Dawyer'a position confiioted
headson with the views OF the
Justice Department and the Fed
erAl Trade Commission.
Fortysiive States have enacted
laws under the Miller.Tydines
Act which permits manufacturers
and their dealers 10 Ak minimum
retail prices without fear OF
prosecution under antitrust laws.
Until the Supreme Court deci.
sion last year, 0 retailer who
didn't sign 0 price fixing agree
ment could be forced 10 comply
with the price agreed upon by
signers In the same State. The
court decision knocked out this
compulsory feature.
The House bill, In effect, would
reverse the decision and compel
non.signers TO comply with the
fixed price.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Tractor Driver Is Freed Ii Death oi Poland

A driver Of . tractor-tra
was acquitted 0f mansiaunhte,
charges in Fairfax trial Justice
Court yesterday IN connection
with the trafiic death of fawrencs
II. Poland, route agent for The
star.
Mr.. Poland, 40, 0 resident oi
Pleasant Valley Ia Loudoun Couns
lty, was struck and killed February
10 on Route all about four snilel
west OF FAIRFAX.
Driver Of the tFactor.trAilef
which struck him was jerome
Patrick Murphy, 50, OF Baltimore,
Mrs. EiiEabeth Stroud, who Liver
across Route 2il from where the
accident occurred, testified that
she saw Mr.. Poland jump out oi
his station Wagen Just % the
tractor .tFaileF was eoing BY. @he
'aaid she did not see Mr.. Poland
Evening star., 1952-02-28
California Judge Ends Jury's
Crime Probe; HoIdsIt ILLEGAL

|"he may apply 70 me and ] will
|impanel One.n
The Judge criticised the special
jury fof issuing q statement 70
the press In which II asked for
Liquidation, including the death
penalty Il necessary, TO halt. the
narcotics trafiic. The Jury sug-
gested high bail for oil narcotics
cases.
Addressing the new Federal
grAnd jury. impaneied last month,
the Judge said I
IN IL years on the Federal
bench ] know OF no other occasion
when O Federal grand Jury made
Q statement 10 the press REGARDING
baA or other matters.
IT you attempt, % has been
done elsewhere, TO conduct 4 cam
Ipaien In the newapaperB, YOU are
Evening star., 1952-02-28

$50 10 SIS chsvIot end Tweed Topeeass. Tan,
brown, blue heather mixtures, single and double
breasted Sizes: regular AZ, 46; short 40, AZ, 2o.7S
$50 10 $sS VeIous Tepeeets. Blue, grey, brown;
single end double breasted. Sizes: reeuer AZ, A.;
long &c. 80, AZ, A, BITS
iS-SeS end SIS Imported Tweed Topeoots. Brown,
grey single breosted raglan or set.n sleeves Sizes:
reeulor - 40. 42, A; short 40; long 50 to 5s,
zs-$6S end $50 Tweed, Cover end Velour Top
cooss. Single and double breasted; pIolds. Sizes:
reeuIer s6 70 20, q, a., 4e; short 81, &c. a. 4z;
long 81 to 20, ~, 4s s-------------------4
l0-$es HsH. .sehsssnev b Marx Tweed Topeesss.
Mist greer. roalon sleeve Sizes: regular 36, 39 AZ:
short 80. AZ, A; long 80, AZ 2-------------S3.7S
is--S7s Season Skipper Gabsvdire Tcpeosss. With
wool zip lining Sizes; regular SO, SO, A to so:
short 58; long A. A to 48------------s07 -
5--$iio end $s5 imported EnsIish Durbssy Top
sests. Roglon sleeves, ploids 1ond solids. Sizes.
regular SO, AZ; short 4o; ione 30 ----. N. g075
zi-Sss Ssasen Shipper vsnesisn esveH Toseoats.
Win removable wool lining. Sizes FeeuleF A. A,
46j short A. Al long "A to 45=-==z=s44.k k37B
7-Sss Season, Skipper osbstdins Trench cests.
ReFn0ya6le Weel lining, tan, siEesi short AZ, All
I0hg 10 =============z======= 80 @A7k
s=eiDB Hart .gshsflheV D MsN Camel HsIE res.
eeetl. He9dteileEed silver TFunPeteF auality slEesl
FssulaF s5, ~, 4z, AL sheft 40==========707B
Evening star., 1952-02-28

struck but knew that Il had hap.
Ipened - tho tractcr-trail
passed.
John Crouch. Who lives on
Route 2ii at the accident scene
|said he saw Mr.. Poland drive up
10 the newspaper delivery boxes
and then saw 4 tractor.traile
drive by 90 b high rate Of speed
he said he could not estimate how
fest the tfa0tof.tFailef was tFava
cling, however.
Fairfax Police Pvt. Charles Bab-
kin said Mr.. Murphy told him
that Mr.. Poland ieaped out Of
the station wagon, and he tried
10 sweFve 10 avoid hitting him
The etiioeF said Mr.. Murphy de-
|olaFed that another car was pass
|lng on his left at that time and
he sweFved back 10 the right and
hit MIR. Poland.