davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08

ing an act is one thing; doing
something about it is another.
What do Governor Warren and
the decent people of Florida intend
to do about Mr.. Moore's murder?
It is a pity that the decent peo-
pie of Florida and Governor War
rem have simply deplored the death
OF Harry Moore; we could only
wish they were indignant. We wish
they were SO indignant that they
would want to see the guilty per-
sons seized and punished.
The perpetrators of this das-
tardly crime, committed at the
time the world was celebrating the
birth date of the Prince of Peace,
could turn out to be persons OF
influence But no one ought to
be spared. The crime of these per-
sons is the crime of the community,
for they are a part of the whole
and the whole is, affected by the
part. This was a terrible case; the
NAACP is on solid ground in its
battle.
This is one case that ought to be
fought through to the end. At least
million supporters ought to send
81 apiece to Fund to push this
fight and the Fund ought 20
be raised in ten days. This is a
campaign the entire press might
help organize and press in coop
Grafton with the NAACP.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
C.M.E. CHURCH
I4O1 East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 11th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. @. N. Hall, Pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH

40th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. M. HardisOn, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE.
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor

The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church, 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev
Melvin, Singleton, pastor
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08

Sunday all day at Tanner Chapel
the women will celebrate Women's
Gay. Mrs. Matte Hackett will ad-
dress the church in the morning
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday

st. John Baptist Church. 18th
Ave., between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. ]. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Churcn. Z200 E.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. C,
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. j.
D. Daniels, pastor.
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
1417 East Madison St.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway BAPTIST Church
32nd and Wood st. -
Pastor Rev. A. Nj. Martin
Fellowship Baptist Church
II N. 18th ST., at Adams
Rev. VIM. c.. Crawford, pastor
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. T. II. Albert, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
1909 1865

Government by, for, and Of
The people" with muIiee to-
ward none, and eharity for all. :"
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice
TANNER CHAPEL. A. Nj. e.
CHURCH
9Th St. & SerYerSOn
Rev. j. w. Ford, pastor

LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
11th Avenue and SinOlO
Rev. G. v. Nelson, Pastor
Antioch Baptist Church. 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
First In nstitutiona1 Baptis,
Church, 5th anG East Jefferson
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church. 3rc
Ave. and Apache.
New Zion Baptist Church, 1923
Pueblo Street. Rev. J. H. Adkins,
pastor.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-10
Seattle, Portland Women Hog the Cash
And Prizes in Handicap Bowling Test

PORTLAND. Greg. Dec. 1O(Spc-
cial to Northwest Times)-Portland
and Seattle women grabbed prac.i-
cally all of the take home" cash
and trophies in the Oregon Nisei
Women's Invitational Handican
Bowling tournament last weekend
in the Rose City Bowl, according to
the official tally sheet released to-
day by tournament chairman Mari
lyn Wong.
The team championship laurels
went to Kubbla Khan of Portland
which amassed 1854 pins. Gyokko
Ken of Seattle passed up Toms Te-
xaco of Portland by a single pin for
second place and the one wood
margin gave the Seattleites $40 to
divide among themselves and a tro-
ply for the sponsor, Toms collect
ed $25 but no cup.
From the standpoint of individual
achievement. Kathleen SaSaki of
Portland was an outstanding allie
vents winner with a comfortable
1928 count She was pushed by a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-10
! \

mother Rose CITY star. Sachi Naka-
ia. who totaled 1884. Both Miss Sa-
saki and Miss Nakata carried away
a trophy and cash-$1O for the for
mer, and SIS for the latter.
Takako Inukai, another Portland
ace. had the highest scratch all
events mark. She piled up 1882 in
nine games for a respectable ITO a
verage. She was awarded SIS.
In the singles, Seattle had the
one-two punch with Mrs. Mickey
Oyama in the number one position
with 594 and Miye Ishikawa in the
number two slot with 584 Mrs. Oya-
ma earned trophy and $25, and
Miss Ishikawa, a cup and SIT.
.Aki Shiraishi of Portland paired
with Sunni Saito of Ontario and to-
gether they accumulated 1887 to cop
easily the top prize-$4O plus tro-
phies-in the doubles. Esther Mi
zukami and Rose Young of Seattle
pooled 1075 for second; they also
won trophies but their cash amount
was just $28.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-10
Moses Lake TrundIers Show Their Skill;
DO All Right for Selves in Portland Meet

PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. l0(Spe-
cial to Northwest Times) Moses
Lake. Wash. the Japanese farmers
paradise. is definitely bright srot
on the Nisei bowling map-especiol-
" after what its men did in the
third annual Northwest Invitatiora'
Bowling Classic nut on bv the Ore
gon Nisei Bowling Leagre last weeF
in thu Rose CITY tenpin palace
For one-Tonv .Maveda and Tch
Konishi of Moses Lake rocked the
naples for 1922 pins to snare 500
troohies and first place in the mems
doubles Thev nosed out Yosh FIJI
iita and John Asahara of Tacoma
bv two pins. Fuiita and Asahors
missed out on the cups but they
pocketed S75.
For two-Joe Konishi. another
Moses Lake conner. whacked out SOC
for second place. SOS and tronh,
in the singles He couldn't match
Seattleite Prunev Tsuii's devastat-
ing 676 series which featured a 25t
high game Tsuii got $50 and a cur
for his performance.
For three-the NiSei Farmers OF
Moses Lake came in second in the
team event, trailing champion Flu
jita Produce of Tacoma which spill
cd 1888 for a trophy and SITS. The
lake outfit took in a trophy and 500
And for four-Ich Konishi finish
ed a dangerous runner-up to Seat
ties Tsuji for all-events honors
The Queen City slugger blasted 1876
alley sticks Tin nine games) for a
199-plus average. Tsuii added $50
and another trophy to his loot"
Konishi had commanding 50-pin
cushion before Tsuji wound up with
his 256 in the singles
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-10
Northwest NSe Pin Classic in Main Bowl Set JAM 1918

Oregon's tournament is AL over
but the shouting.
Now, Pacific Northwest, and even
California Chey say. are concen-
trating on the seventh annual NV.
Nisei Invitational Classic booked for
the weekend of Jan. Is to 10 in
Main Bowl by Fred Takagi alley
operator who is tournament mana
ger.
Sanctioned by both ABC and WI
BE, this scratch meet begins on a
six-game sweepstakes on Friday,
Jan. Is, and winds up with the ira
ditional tournament awards dance
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-10
@t}&.n vi Ifil4al1iAK

PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. 10tSpe-
cial to Northwest Times) -Donf
talk about your tough breaks to Tom
Matsumoto of Caldwell, Idaho.
Competing in the mixed doubles
OF the third annual Northwest In
vitational Bowling Classic sponsor
ed by the Oregon Nisei Bowling lea
que last weekend in the Rose CITY
alleys, Matsumoto fired twelve
strike balls in single game and got
credit for 289-not a perfect 1900.
In the first frame. he tossed a
strike on his first throw but he STEP
ped over the foul line. His second
toss was another *" in the pocket.
And then he continued to line I'D 10
more strikes. On his final ball in
the tenth and last frame. he was
cheated out of strike on an eight
pin tap.
To make him quite unhappy, he
and his partner failed to place in
the money.
II nothing else, Matsumoto esta-
blished a new single game mark for
the tournament.
PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. lO(Spe-
cial to Northwest Times)-Mary
Chihara and Shoichi Suyama of Sc
attic combined their talents to
down 1861 pins, good for first place.
trophies and $45 in the special mix
ed doubles event in the third amt
al Northwest Invitational Bowling
Classic last week in the Rose City
alleys
Takako Inukai and Richard Wong
of Portland Jagged nine pins behind
the pace-setting Chihara- Suyama
doubles. The Portlanders were re-
cipientS of $22
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-10

at Spanish Castle on the final day
The schedule lists the usual e.
vents: mixed doubles. and men and
women's singles, doubles and teams.
Entry fee will be $5.75 per man
per event except in the sweepstakes
which will be So per man. For the
women. the entry fee will be $3.50.
The one-dollar for men and wo-
mems all-events is optional.
All entries, accompanied by fees.
must be turned in to Takagi by mid
night, Friday, Jan 9. Takagis ad-
dress should be Main Bowl. p. 0.
Box 1924. Seattle 4, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-10
Women's Team Event

WOmenS Team event
]. kubla Khan (PortIand) 1854. SIS plus
trophies
2. Gyolzko Ken (Seattle) 1924. $40 plus
trophy.
| 3. Tome Texaco (Portland) 1928 $25.
WOmen's Scratch All-EventS
l. Kathleen Sasalk; (Portla-d>. 1928,
Dorbes-583. team--584, sinnles--561.
$40 plus trophy.
2 Sachi Nakata (Po~tlarLN 1884
Donhles--575 taau1-572 sineles-537
SIS plus trophy.
Women's AN-Events
Takako Inuka; (portlard\ 1892
Douhles--439, tean1--572. sineles--521 SIS.
Wcmen's Singles
l, Mickey Oyama (Seattle> 1914. S25 plus
trophy.
g Miye Ishikawa (Seattle) --584. S17 plus
trophy
g. Tosh; Tamiyasu Portland\- 57S
a. Kathleen Sasalsi Po~tlandl --561.
5. Takako Ir,ukai (PortIand>- ISL.
6. Lois Yut (Seatt'e) $40
7. Kazzie Yokoyama (Seattln>- -541.
8. Sachi Nakata (PortIand) --537.
Women's Doubles
l. Aki Shiraishi (Portland) end Sunni Saito
(Ontario)- -1137. $40 Mus trophies
2. Esther Mizukam; (Seattle) and Rose
Young (Seattle) --1075, $28 plus trophies.
3. and 4. tie. Mive Ishikawa (Seattle) and
Mickey Oyama (Seattle); Kathleen Sasaki
and Grace Wong Portland) --1O66.
S. Sachi Nakata (Portand) and Toshi Ia
miyasu Portland) --1O42
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-10
Mems Team Event

l. Fuiita Produce (Taccma>-2s33. S175
and trophy.
?. Nis~; Farmers fM~~-c ake)--2722 Tro.
phv and S1OO.
s. Smith-Gandv (Seattle\ --2643 2
a. Sl<one and Cor,,erc (Wa,atol- 1927.
S. City Produce (SeattJe\ --26OS.
6. kinoshta Produce (Tacoma) $500.
Mems All-EventS
l. Pruney Tsuji (Seattle) --1796 $50 and
trophy.
2. len Konishi Moses Lake, 1877. $35.
Nen's Singles
l. Pruney Tsuii (Seattle> --676 500 and Gun
2. Joe Konishi moses Lake, --622 Sos and
trophy.
3. Tom Shiiki (Portl andD --618. $50.
4. George Tanagi (Seattle) --616. $35.
S. Roy Hashitani (Ontario) --6O8. $25.
Mems Doubles
l. Tony Mayeda-Ich Konishi (Moses Lake.
--1122. $12O and trophies.
z. Yosh Fujita-Jobn Asahara Tacoma)--
1920 SIS
3. Bill Tanaka-Pancho Nakashima (Seat-
tle)--1114. $50.
4. Joe Asahara-Aub Funai (Tacoma-Seat-
tle)--11O4. $40.
S. Tom Sono-T om Shiiki Portland) i o..
$40.
Mixed Doubles
l. Mary Chihara-Shoichi Suyama (SeattleI
LOCI $45 and cups.
2, Takako Inuka-Richard Wong port
land) 1852. $22.
Classified Advertisements
Minimum charge. .....~........-.~ ~-~~6 60 cents
Per word insertion -~.~~~.--~- cents
The Northwest Times
304 MAIN ST SENECA 1894
, 1952-09-05
CORRESPONDENCE

d considerable number of sugar
cane growers, to be given the OPP
portunity to meet with you, for
the purpose Of negotiating for an
improved system Of tractor rem
tails on an acreage basis, rather
than the hourly system now in
effect.
If this is agreeable to you,
please fix a date, preferably the
latter part 81 this week, il order
that ! may receive sufficient notice
in advance Of the time you select.
Very truly yours,
Henry E. Rohlsen
Director
Up to the present date no reply
has been received to the above
letter.
We realize that Mr.. Skeoch is q
very busy person and this impor-
tant matter may have slipped his
attention. We are using this medi-
UNI to bring the matter to the
Corporations attention again, ia
the hope that their position will
be reconsidered and that interest,"
ed sugarcane growers will be af-
forded the opportunity to present
their case, for an improved system
Of tractor rentals, which is very
important to their economy and
the economy Of the island as
well.
1t would be greatly appreciated
If you would publish the contents
Of this letter,
Very truly yours,
Farmers Production and
Marketing Service
Henry E. Rohlsen
Director
, 1952-09-05
GOVERNOR

employees Of the municipal
governments
In conclusion he said that.
ION purely constitutional
grounds alone, this bill IS
manifestly invalid and cannot
be approved as it seeks to exer.
else an authority which was
not conferred on the Legisla-
tive Assembly by the Congress
Of the United States.
, 1952-09-05
JOHN FLICK

civic life Of Syracuse and
served as supervisor Of the
10th ward and president Of the
junior Chamber Of Commerce
there. He has expressed the
hope Of being able to serve st.
Croix, his new home, as well
after the November elections.
, 1952-09-05
Q SALE
La ceres Fldt ldnd
at Wilma

5 minutes from Center
& in Highway and 5
minutes to Beach.
Enquire Avis Office
, 1952-09-05
JOB PRINTING


administration as Head Of this
Department there has been
many instances Of friction and
disagreement, as to policy and
procedure, between us. AS a
result of this, a situation now
exists which makes your re-
tention as Chief Clerk of this
Department untenable, and
contrary to the best interests
of the Municipality and the
Department.
2. You have not given all of
your time, as required, to the
service of this Department.
While I realize that this may
have been due to your work
as Director of Civil Defense,
your work for the Immigra-
ton Department for which
you receive additional compen
sation, and your work as a
newspaper reporter for which
you are also paid, the situation
does not enable you to devote
the full time and attention to
duty required of Chief Clerk.
(See section 4, Police Dept.
Rules & Regulations.l
3. You have On several &C.
casions left the Municipality
and the island without my
knowledge and consent. (See
5, Police Dept. Rules
and Regulations).
4. Because Of your duties as
in paragraph 2 above,
you have not adequately nor
satisfactorily performed the
functions Of the Chief Clerk,
as outlined in detail IA Section
43 of the Police Department
Rules and Regulations
ST. Thomas DsilY News
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Deaths Reported


Rosie Brady, "a, collington. Nd.
Alice Gibbs. IS. 220 H street ne.
William Doyle, SO, 1870 46th street NV
Samuel Hunt, 81, 233 Bryant street n.e
Lillian Shannon. 81, 5000 Woodley I'd. a. W.
Mary Tietz, 81. 144S Minnesota avenue
Elizabeth Kerr. 70. 1912 Newton stree,
Mary peLacy. 75. 1919 K street ne.
Grace Warner. ~. 3409 Rodmen street
Blanche Allen, 7s. 500 End street ss.
Reyerts Ehfmantraut. ~. 644 9TH stree.
George williams. "a. 1878 Bay street &C.
Joseph Pargett, II, 1915 4th street S.w
David Darden, SO. Arlington, Va.
essr. diss MstI, g. 1879 Solpmnia I'd NV
Isadore Kiieser. 81. 3s17 deorsta avenue
Ausustino ralombi. 81. zoe u street ne
h.I;., Ma.y Hsrs sss;, 81 755 Is, 2 street
Wesley Mitchell 81, 724 s1st street ss.
Harold Atwood. As, err q street sc.
william Nestor, 42, Warwick. n. Y.
Lila Garrett, 80. Hilton village. Va.
Allen Murphy. infant, #. Belyoir. Va.
Fannie Tinnen, 76, 1915 Swami Street NV
Lucy Bowen. ~. stoddard Baptist Home.
Carrie Henson. 20. $50 Quebec place NV
Demus Hoskins. 20, 40 Rhode Island
W9.is 5s1ss sns5s r. ~ es,,ss g street s;.s! sv
Christopher Miller. SO. s05 10th street ne
Il Wade Hampton, SO, 706 Goth street ME
sonia Brown. Is. 40s SSrd street ne.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Rhode Island Ave. Group
Opposes Gas Tax Raise

The Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association last night
opposed q bill to increase District
gasoline tax from 4 to 5 cents.
The proposed increase, to be
used for highway improvements,
was approved on Tuesday by the
House District subcommittee on
Fiscal Affairs. It will be considered
next by the House District Com
mittee.
In another action, the associa-
tion agreed to incorporate. A court
suits filed against members Of
the Palisades Citizens Associa-
ton, an unincorporated group,
by a liquor dealer was cited as
the reason for the action.
Joseph D. Malloy, president,
conducted the meeting in Bate
mans Store, 2004 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Frog That Sounds
Like a Duck Now
In Smithsonian

Memo to duck hunters: Doni
shoot until you see the color o1
its pinfeathers. It might be {
frog.
The Smithsonian Institute la.
added a new specimen to its col.
lection frog that sounds like
10 duck. This gregarious little ami.
NAL. found near Rio de Janeiro
gathers In groups of q hundred
|or more.
'The voice Of the adult is 9
|high-pitched 'crack-crack-crack,
sounding somewhat like that o1
Ia duck" according to DR.. Doris
I'M. Cochran, associate curator o.
reptiles for the museum.
The tadpoles grow rather
rapidly but are pretty delicate
she added, and die from the ef,
fleets Of too much sun If the watel
in which they live Is not deer
enough. Probably wouldn't las
through duck hunting season any.
way.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
FSA Grants 70 District
ToiaIed S3,S32,528
lin 81, Ewing Reports

The District obtained $3,832 ,52a
from the Federal Security Agency
in grants In the fiscal year 1851,
Administrator Oscar r. Ewing said
today in his annual report.
This sum was distributed as fol-
lows: Social security, $2,887, ,722;
Public Health Service. $677.047;
Once Of Education, $97. .564: Once
of Vocational Rehabilitation
$170.000. but excluding 5000
transferred from the District. and
$195 for the American Printing
House for the Blind.
Under the social security grant
$932, $50 went for old-age assist.
ance. $1.359,153 for aid to de.
pendent children. $87,137 for aic
to the blind. $156.053 to aid per.
manently and totally disabled
$169. .429 for maternal and chile
health services, $168,018 for serv-
ices for crippled children and
l$24.263 for child welfare services
Public Health Allotments.
Under the Public Health Serv.
ice grant. $124.406 went for vener-
al disease control, $57,371 for tu.
berculosis control, $58.370 for gen
eral health, $21.763 for mental
health activities, $17.576 for heart
disease activities. $16.38l for can:
Ger activities, $1,000 for industrial
waste studies and $371.380 fol
hospital construction, survey and
planning.
The $97,564 from the ONCE o1
Education went for cooperative
vocational education.
Nationwide, Mr.. Ewing re.
ported, 4 million aged, widows
and orphans received benefit:
under old-age and survivors in
Isurance-an increase of IL mil
lion. owing largely to the ex-
lpansion of social security through
amendments to the legislation
lpassed in 1850.
The Public Health Service or.
ganized programs to cope with
dangers Of atomic. biological ant
chemical warfare and set ur
epidemic and contamination
detection teams.
Food Inspection Intensified.
The scarcity of certain ma
terials and high prices brought
an increase Of dangerous, filthy
or adultered food into the
market" resulting in stepped ur
inspection work by the Food and
Drug Administration.
Mr.. Ewing. himself the frequent
target Of attacks. wrote Of the
fiscal year in his report:
Probably not since the issue
that led to the War Between the
States q century ago had diver
gent public opinions been debated
so loudly. And perhaps never had
citizens raised their often dis
cordant voices on so many hot
issues at one time.
"Yet this behavior led more
from strength than from weak
ness. For what nation not sure Of
at least few unquestioned values
mot blessed with almost limitless
capacities and resources, could
lafford the exuberance Of American
|self-criticisrn during 1851? The
normal process of democratic dis
|cussion and debate was replying In
full voice to abnormal stresses"
Evening star., 1952-03-13
~ s viii Liff Ban on Cattle From Mexico by September

CLOSED In o joint statement issued
|by Secretary Of Agriculture Bran
man and President Miguel Ale
man Of Mexico.
This announcement came only
about two weeks after the United
States had closed the Canadian
border to livestock and livestock
products because Of outbreak OF
the disease near Regina, Saskat-
chewan. The disease also exists
in much Of Europe. Asia and IN
parts Of South America.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
FINAL CLEARANCE
BOgs' O,sterscear!

PLAID WOOL JACKETS. Sizes ,. 4. Reg Ioe5-----s.oo
3 CORDUROY PEA COATS. Size a. Reg. ee8 ------3.o9
/. WESTERN LEATHER JACKETS. Reg l2.e5-- 500
HUSKY CORDUROY SPORT COATS. 8, 10. Reg lls5 500
CORDUROY SPORT COATS. Size 7. Reg l2s5------5.o0
I s-Pc COAT SET. Size 3. Reg.
sToRMcoATs. Size 4. Reg 1926 ---------------8.SS
ALPACA LINED JACKET. Size H. Reg. l6.e5-------S.SS
SNOW SUITS Sizes 3. 4. Reg. 24e5 -----------l0.o0
3-Pc. COAT SETS Sizes 3, a. Reg 22e5--------100O
COAT SETS. Sizes g. A. Reg.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Rev. Wedel TO Sneak

The Rev. Theodore o. Wedel
warden Of the College Of Preach
ers. will speak on 1.-THE Faith OF
the Church" at 8 o'clock tonight
in st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and II streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
CLOSING OUT-Shoe Department

PLAY PoIsE SHOES Sizes to 5. Reg. ses es------l.oe
PLAY PolsE SHOES Sizes 10 to II. Reg. 5e5------299
PoLLYANA SHOES Sizes l2h to g. Reg 5.e5--------299
MRS. DAYS SANDALS Sizes 3, a. Reg 2.es-------- l9o
WHITE OR BROWN RUBBERs. 5 to eh. Reg. 49, 89e
WOOL SLIPPER SOCKS. S. NJ Reg. 2e9 l.49
ZIP FRONT LEATHER SLIPPERS. Reg 2.es--- l4o
"HooD" RUBBER eALosHEs Reg 5.4s------------- l.99
"HooD" RUBBER SCOTS. Reg. 45e--------------- z.Se
coWsoY BOOTS. Broken sizes Reg 5.e5---------- 3.99
coWBoY BOOTS Broken sizes Reg. 6e5---------- 4.99
"HoPALoNG" BOOTS Broken sizes. Reg 6e5 1885, 49, 500
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Wilson High Country Foir

woodrow Wilson High School
will hold its annual benefit coun-
try fair from 3 to S pm. tomorrow
in the school gymnasiums. Chesa-
peake street and Nebraska avenue
NV. Proceeds will 60 to support
three Of its adopted war orphans
and q local charity.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
ITEMS LISTED BELOW AT "F" ST. ONLY

7 INFANTS CORDUROY cRAWLERs S, NJ Req. 22e7oe
2-Pc. ToDDLERs' CORDUROY SETS. 3, a. Req 49, 80
PLASTIC RAiNcoATS. SnoII Reg. | 80 ---.-----5Oe
80 COTTON KNIT PoLoS Puff sleeves g. Req es 99e
20 2-Pc. FLANNELETTE PAJAMAs A. Reg 2.9s----- l.29
10 QUILTED ROBES Size 4. Reg. 4.es------I.oo
WOOL JACKETS 5, 6x. Reg. 6.es----2oo
RAYoN BoLERo SUITS. 4, g. Reg 7.os-----------2o9
RAYoN SUITS Lined 3, 4. Reg. l6.e8---------6S9
u 2-Pc. CORDUROY SUITS. 3 to ex Reg. ses-----3o9
20 BLoUsEs BLoUsE-sLPs. to 6x. Reg 29s------ l49
Is RAYoN PLAID SKIRTS. 4, 5. Reg 2.es-----ooe
Is WOOL OR eABARDNE SKIRTS. T. g. TO- Reg 5es--- 80
u NYLoN PLEATED SKIRTS 7. TO- Reg. 4.es-------99e
I SPRING COAT. Size 7. Reg. z4.e8 e8-------Ioo %
WOOL ToPPERs. Sizes 7, 10. Reg 1893 es---------6.99
SPRING SUITS Sizes 7, 8. Reg l4.es-----------599
RAYoN TRcor SLIPS. II. Reg. l6e----------5 39e
Evening star., 1952-03-13
By lie A,sstioisd Pse.s

The United States announced
yesterday 1t plans to lift q bar
against cattle, sheep. swine and
other ruminants and livestock
products from Mexico by Septem-
ber /.
The embargo was put into ef-
feet in December. 1916, when an
epidemic Of foot-and-fhouth dis
ease broke out there.
Plans for removing it were dis
Evening star., 1952-03-13
BOYS WEAR e.F" St. Only

50 UNoERPANTs. z, a. 8. Reg 5ee--------------loc
ls DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 2. g. Reg
80 I-Pc UNION SUITS. Sizes a. TO- L. Reg l.59------50e
80 KNIT PoLos. Sizes 3. 4, 5. Reg l.6e .6e-------69e
BOYS RAlNcoATs. Sizes 8, a. Reg 2.5e----------I.00
SAILOR SUITS SO. 10. Reg. 7e5---------------2.50
" FLANNEL LINED JEANS Broken TO IA. Reg $40 239
SATIN WARM-uP JACKET. Size 10. Reg e,e5------3.0o
PLAID SPORT COATS. Size g. Reg. l2.e5--------3o9
ToPcoAT AND HAT. Size 6. Reg. 3e5-----------6.99
! LONG PANTS SUIT. Size 3. Reg l6e5------------S0O