davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-07
1879 TO 4O9o OFF

1C% ~ 3UZ0 OrE
All famous makes-aN brend.newl
Buy now for Xmas gifts. You
always save ct Washington's Iargest
discount chain.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
WATERPROOFIN

WATERPRO OOFING
Al kinds. ROBERT PRICE,. pa.
SWIFT WONDEH CLkANkRS--Let %
DO pour xmas 81 sle,snins Nsa.s "A. q v1sz.isns: 1,,.sass:
feasonablei 2z.hour service. d.
3-0211. ~
HONE QWHklzD
os ,z xooH s2 % %seRdinRs6 Ms ss!ssHsHs3ss ssssss ~. sne
cial faeoG No valting.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
s23 G ST. NV. MA. 8-8157

bHANCds
DIN. RIM. TABLE, mahoe.. Duncan
RH' shsfes s-sISs. sTSe-ieaf' excel. oond' $50
BMiNG ROOM SUITE. s.piece pun-
piNiNd ssI1 Rnsfs RS6m 65maahSEany sE4 v Wo e,lSo4.
phSfNEd phSnsE 1lSnae R% Ga Sun VA 7sssd ssad
cond; $50. RA. .e-5023. -
pieces. good cond,. S100; bed, bed
springs, rugs. chairs. p20 Highiand
dr., Silver Spring. Md. Ju. 6-54s4.
DINING RIM. TABLE. mahos.. dble.
pedestal base: g Chippendaie chairs:
Baker fuTn,: Walnut hishboy desk;
dfsf'ss sScM iss'; ST. 4E aInsas saa.a y.m,.b
oak, china, BUFFET. table and s
DiNfNG iphhssG; R66oM R6o sMiiSF ssr. better Grade.
10 piece. bHrl walnut: rood condi:
DiafSG dsahSGaHii EM. Fl FtaNffGaEyr. aNsffffaEy size.
TessSssssls' nssSs;i PSI; T; sIsscGas. e0nd' ysr'
DIN. nm. sUITE--l0-pc. mahog., IN.
Sludins glass table top; price slbo.
pfNisS EAl & i1ssi ss1. solid maple. living
riiscellaneous. EM. 3-7i96.
DIN. RM. SET, walnut: china closet,
buffet. table and chairs; s4S. JE.
DiN. RM. sUITE-Tabie, buret. china
closet and server (osk); good cond.
DfNiNa ROOM suIrE. e;Rises. val.
DIN. RIM, 0-pc.. and bedrm.. 3-pc.
any time from Sun. Sat. IS
DIN. RIM. SET, walnut. 10 pcs. good
eon9y Sl26. Before Pm" LA.
DINING RIM. SUITE, 10 pieces. ma:
DiNTNG ROOM, e-piece. oeorsetovn
galleries. Save $500. Phone IA.
DINING ROOM SET. 8 pcs. mahos.
any; reasonable. RA. 6-2294.
DINING ROOM SUITE, l0-pc, val:
nut. very good condition: S76. Call
LA. S.1zl2 Alter & nm. -
Evening star., 1952-12-07
ANTIQUE JEWELRY
Wen lay away your gifts.
RODIN JEWELS

sos 18th St. NV.
Save labor use RODIN TARNISH PRE-.
vENTER. Mailed $1.24 and 1886.
ANTIQUES-EARLY AMERICAN
FOUR WINDS FARM
Large constantly moying stock, On!
iisHSIs,a isSf On sxsa sCa. e. e. s.Ssss ,sS g. m'
ANTIQUES-SPECIAL
Primitive Pa. Dutch and Early Amer
ican furniture. Cherry. pine. maple
walnut and tulipwood. Lazy Susan
sawbuck. hutch, trestle, drop-leai
and extension tableS-benches and
chairs to. match. Hutch. Dutch
sinks. food safes. water benches.
chests. poster bedS-douhle and
twins; cobblers' benches. wagon seat.
and marble top coffee tables. Cap
tain chair. bar stools. commodes.
wash stands, end tables, pine secre-
tary desk. hanging shelves. spoon
racks and spice boxes. Blanket
chests. walnut slant top desks, Pa.
Dutch settles. deep walnut picture
frames. Brass rayo lamps with glass
or gingham shades. Big stock Of
glass. china. etc. Our prices are 20eS
to 40%S less than new items of equal
quality. Terms If desired. Free
tion Invited wsshinatons wRafans fsRss Hssse
CHEVY CHASE. s215 wis. ave. oL.
4-2422. 10 a.m.-0 pm. CLOSED
SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1952-12-07

BEDS-MATTRESSES
hollywood beds with new mattresses,
$1,000; double bunk beds with new
~ nmaMstresses, M $500; occs. chairs.
sets % pcs.), -$27. D. C. SURPLUS
SALES, GIL New Jersey ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
NEW

Special This Week Only
Complete windows, S1l.95.
Also reinforcing rods, ". " and Y
cut to lengths.
Free delivery, l-day service.
Home Improvement financing.
Budget payments.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
CASH REGISTERS

CASH REGISTERS
Rentals for Christmas. $40
up. Sale large stock OF used
and rebuilt Nationals. Check
our price before you buy.
CASH REGISTER
SALES AND SERVICE
-2O19 14th st. NV. AD. 2-44O0
fWashinston's Largest Independent
Evening star., 1952-12-07

cQNyERTER. 116.vs e:e. % aosv.
or aS1 .,. rsss:d fad,nss! 80 .Ies.as a Selosnd
tion; 36-inch width: SO. IA.
$3.50, 6527 9th o. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

DIAMOND BUYERS, ATTENTION
Large savings. unclaimed from our
pawn shop. Hundreds Of bargains.
Buy and save at the RoSSLYN
LOAN Co. RosslYn. Va. IA 2-22nn
Evening star., 1952-12-07
BEDROOM FURNITURE
SUNDAY SALE

20ss to 4O9s reduction on 25 high
grade suites in all modern and
period style and finish. Hollywood
beds, roll-aways, sofa beds and studio
couches. Bunk beds, complete, $50.
Conv. credit terms.
OPEN SUNDAY, is PM.
DAWSON FURNITURE CO.
0246 r / Ave NE
Evening star., 1952-12-07

BUY NOW AND SAVE!
BARON & MELTZ
1885 Conn. Ave. NV.
440 So. Washington st.
Falls Church, Va.
CATS Arlington Blvd.
Willston Shopping Ctr.
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

ADDITIONS
Repairs, cellar to roof, and business
remodeling. 25 years experience;
terms. ROBT. GOODMAN, WO.
6-2S66.
ADDITIONS ALTERATIONS
DEPENDABLE
HOME REMODELING
Carefully Designed, Expertly Executed.
Architectural and Financing Service.
Suggestions and Estimates
without Obligation
KENNETH CONSTRUCTION CORP.
OIL. 4-1063 Ewes, OIL. 2-4230
Evening star., 1952-12-07

DINING TABIEs, q. round OAK tables.
DiiiSS.. Tsiji T1BIE and and 4 2l chairs, SO; bas-
einette, 81. play pen, 30; car bed,
So; car seat. $3.50 e.; elec. broflef
CONTINUED On Next Psse.y
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Flagstone and Stone
WORK
Cement drtveways. walks, steps,
porches. retaininR walls, tile drain.
age Also outdoor fireplaces
ANGELO MARCuCCIO IN Q.Ir6Q
Evening star., 1952-12-07
$$SS55ss $$S5s
E-Z TERMS
FREE DELIVERY

ALPERSTEIN'S
q APPLIANCE STORE
1920 7th ST. NV.
os,s 3 sr9cK 8rEix Xs1y5 sSq,I y, ,s,s,A 4 AYE, Y &
TO $50 Pm.
,lM41SnNspnAIX M1NpAIX s;so go AN t. 70 70 8 ! Pm n,
ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

BEDS, GOVT. SURPLUS
Sterilized 36-in. width Hollywood beds
felt mattressl, S14.9b: double bunk
width folding beds, S1O.95; Govt.
surplus; 4-drawer maple chest,
$19.05. We sell new furniture from
our warehouse location and sci, up
to 30% discount. Shop us for your
414 Bird st. NV. EX. S-RQ74
Evening star., 1952-12-07

DIN. RM. SACRIFICE. 1898
10 pieces, solid walnut. Criginal price,
81 500 Perfect cond- After ~. ia.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
STONE WORK

tone work Of any description: houses.
walls, fiagstone. on.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

PRACTICAL NURSING
pay. Many earn while learning.
information free. WAYNE SCHOOL
OF PRACTICAL NURSING. Box
1918, Star -S
Evening star., 1952-12-07
BATHTUBS

BATH SET. homemade chenille, 2
tone blue. Phone TU. 2-07O6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

PORTABLE gasoline air compressor,
body grinder, Presto light outtlt,
furnace and blower. Box "a Madi-
son, Ohio.
HIGHEST p7ices paid-we buy sell or
trade, used furniture, appliances,
anything at all Eastlake Trading
Post 357O5 Vine st. WI. 2-5600, open
8 to Z.
We buy scrap iron, brass, copper, etc;
for pickup call GIL. 1-2743 or CE.
1885.
OLDER used furniture wanted; cash
paid for dressers, chests, studio
couches, beds, chairs, etc. Call MU.
l-3l58 or PO. l-7750.
HIGHEST prices paid for junk cars.
Call MU. 1870.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
SPORTS.

Shaw 25, Lakewood 10, that is
the last football game of 1852 for
Shaw.
The season wouldn't have been
a success if the Cardinals did not
defeat Heights and Lakewood.
With Bill Whitacre tossing and
Len DeLillo catching combination
featured the Cardinals first score
on 43 yard pass play. Bill Whit
acre again was very instrumental
in the second score for Shaw as he
crossed the goal line from one yard
out. Al Sebransky reached pay
dirt on a 6 yard plunge and Jay
Hunton swept left end on the old
Statute of Liberty play for yards
for Shaw's final score.
Ken Horton paved the way for
Shaw's third score as he dashed 65
yards from his own % yard line to
Lakewood's IL yard line. An alert
Shaw defense kept Lakewood bot
tied up as they intercepted two
timely passes and recovered sew
eral fumbles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
For Advertising Call GLpnville 1-4383
~
zK!sy B gGSIII3:S:
fzT$:3sl HARDER

Here is the blight Of the cam
Ger. The Owl-Rexan market IN
Los Angeles sells food at prices
often far less than cost. An ex-
ample: coffee. which costs a
minimum of 80 cents per pound
wholesale, was sold recently at
As cents per pound.
Thus the cancer spreads. Ii
people can be attracted by less
than cost food prices, then a
drug chain can sell them drugs
at a normal or higher profit.
Nothing prevents a drug chain
from adding drygoods, hard
ware, appliances, and other
items to sell them at cost, or less.
to attract drug trade.
Independent capital cannot
compete. Thus not only are in
dependent druggists harmed, but
the entire food industry is de-
mOraliZed.
To the big financial interests
controlling these operations, 1t
makes little difference how many
other businesses are ruined as
long as their operations profit.
II \
As Washington observers see
the picture, America is on the
road to the elimination Of the
middle class, the historic pre-
lude to Facism or Communism.
In the new Congress, some will
advocate elimination of chain
stores as the remedy. Indepen-
dent business leaders however,
| do not feel this is the solution.
The solution, it is felt, is legis-
latiOn under existing antitrust
laws making 1t illegal to aemOr-
alize another industry ~ build
sales in another business.
No one can raze all the other
homes on a block to protect his
home in the event Of fire.
But this spreading cancer Is
doing the same thing to the ma
| tiOn's business community.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

A good start is the kitchen range.
Sputtering burners and smoky
ovens are signs of trouble and
wasted fuel. A good rule to follow
is "a clean stove cooks better, saves
fuel and lasts longer" But don't
make chore of it. Keep your stove
in working order. Like the proven
bal "stitch-in-time," constant care
saves hours of hard labor.
Wipe the top and burners with
/soapy cloth after each use, but let
the stove cool first. Enamel may
crack if water is applied while hot.
However, wipe up spillovers at
once with a DRY cloth or paper
towel, lest they leave permanent
stains. Follow with soap and water
when the stove has cooled.
To keep carbon from jamming
the pilot light, first turn it off;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

tire American ~ W. 'o'SS'
free enterprise economic struc-
ture has been overlooked in the
past five years.
Here is an example.
In Los Angeles, the vast United
Rexau Drug Company is head
quartered. Besides drug manu-
featuring, United Rexall has a
curious DR.. JekyH and Mr..
Hyde, operation.
United Rexall WHOLESALERS to
independent drug store owners
with RexaH franchises. There is
also a big drug chain under the
banner of Owl-Rexan stores.
On national Sunday radio pro-
grams United Rexall has adver-
tised the independent druggist.
In newspapers Of the same day,
the Owl-Rexal chain has run
advertising slashing the indepen-
dent druggists prices.
A new note has now been In
jected. The cancer now feeds on
the food business. The Owl-Rex-
all chain in Los Angeles has
opened, in conjunction with their
drug departments, huge food
markets. Fifty of these units are
planned on the West Coast alone.
n National Federation NJ Independent Busines
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

1949 HUDSON Commodore 8, good con-
dition. Call WI 2-0861 after p m.
1851 HENRY j. De Luxe, good condi-
ton. one owner, S995. Inquire ~.
1910.
FORD, 1910 Tudor, like new, all around,
must sell, entering armed services.
Call w. 1-4011.
STUDEBAKER. 1851 black 4-door, Al
condition, fully equipped, plus auto
matic drive KE. 1-7338 after s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
WE BUY
IRON 6 ALL TYPES
OF METAL SCRAP
Nottingham Auto Ports
l730s ST. Clair Avenue
KE. l-4732

VETERAN will buy paper, rags, cotton.
scrap iron, all metals, furnaces, used
sinks, bathtubs, toilets; prompt pick
up service. Err. 1-l068.
WILL pay highest prices for salvage,
papers, rags, steel, iron, casts. copper
and furnaces; prompt pickup serv-
ice anywhere. FA 1-5223.
PING pong table Call RE. 1-44Ol.
FINE quality used clothing, suits, coats
and snow suits. The Vogue Shop,
B205 Cedar. SW 1-5741.
RUGS, carpeting, all sizes, portable
typewriter, diamond ring; from pri-
vate party only. GIL. 1-4252.
SECRETARY desk. modern or antique.
Call PO. 1-2111.
USED gas range. prefer flat top. Call
evenings w. 1-53l7.
WANTED E flat alto saxophone. B flat
tenor, string bass; must be reason
able. w. l-7073
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

Washington is anxiously Curl
Gus on this question. How will
the new administration tilt its
eyes?
Will the new administration
have its eyes SO raised to gaze
at Bessarabia, Trieste, and other
foreign places, it will not see
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

then scrub the housing with soft
wire brush and wash with soapy
cloth. Make sure surrounding sur
faces are completely dry before
you relight it, and that connec-
tions are seated" correctly.
Pour grease off the broiler while
it is still warm, but let it cool be-
fore you soak and scrub it in hot
soapsuds. Rub mineral oil on the
racks occasionally and they'll re-
sist rust better and longer.
Treat the deep well cooker as
YOU would any aluminium kettle.
Lift it out and scrub with hot soap
suds, particularly along the outer
edges. Non insulated covers can be
tub-washed, but insulated covers
should just be wiped clean with q
damp cloth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

what is hap
pening in the
United States?
Or will home
problem MS be
observed and
recognized?
\ X \
A new dang
er spreading
cancer threat
ening the en-
A
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
Center Of the Southeast"

Beauty of grandeur, a crown
of victory, day of rest and holi-
ness a rest in love and gen.
crosby, a true and genuine rest,
a rest that yields peace and sere-
nifty, tranquility and security, a
perfect rest with which Thou are
pleased.
What does the word Sabbath"
mean? According to some it is
the name of the Holy One. Since
the world Shabbat is a name of
God, one should not mention it
in unclean places, where words
of Torah should not be spoken.
Some people were careful not to
take it in vain.
The differences between the
Sabbath and all other days is not
to be noticed in the physical
structure of things in their spac-
ia1 dimension. Things do not
change on that day. There is
difference in the dimension of
time, in the relation of the uni
verse to God. The Sabbath pre-
coded creation and the Sabbath
completed creation; it is all of the
spirit that the world can bear.
Once a rabbi was immured by
his prosecutors in a cave, where
not ray of light could reach
him, so that he knew not when it
was day or when it was night.
Nothing tormented him so much
as the thought that he was now
hindered from celebrating the
Sabbath with song and prayer, as
he had been wont to do from his
youth. Beside this an almost un-
conquerable desire to smoke
caused him much pain. He wor-
ried and reproached himself that
he could not conquer this passion.
All at once, he perceived that
it suddenly vanished; a voice said
within him: "Now it is Friday
Continued on Page 23)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

How should we weigh the diff
ference between the Sabbath and
the other days of the week?
When a day like Wednesday ar
rives, the hours are blank, and
unless we lend significance to
them, they remain without char
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

acter. The hours of the seventh
day are significant in them
selves; their significance and
beauty do not depend on any
work, profit or progress we may
achieve. They have the beauty
of grandeur.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

COPYRIGHT 1851 by Abraham Hesche Published by Farra
Syagogue Of America Repoduced by American Jewish Press
sewish Newspapers conjunction with the National Sab
bath Effort public service of the United Syna
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

fans at ROches-
ter on Jan. IS.
Logan, you re-
call is the first
N gro hockey
player in tn e
loop.
Joe Louis and
company W o n
the battle with
PEA. Five tan
golfers teed off
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Chuck Logan Is
Signed BY MiIIers
Hockey Team

Contrary to rumors that Chuck
Logan was given a bad time" at
the university, Doc" Romncs,
hockey coach at the "" would
have liked to have kept him on
the squad
Logan was recently signed by
the Minneapolis Millers and is the
first American Negro to break in
to organized hockey. A Canadian
Negro plays with an Eastern
team.
He is a fast skater and a clever
stick handler and with a little
more experience he should develop
into pretty good player.
It's too early to say that he is a
potential National league player
because those around him don't
think he has found himself yet.
While Big Ten hockey has pro-
badly the toughest competition in
collegiate circles, the American
Amateur league is a lot harder.
And it is more than likely that
Logan is getting himself adjusted
10 this tougher competition.
He has been used in the past
three games and has made a very
good showing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
WANT AID RATES

Want Ad rates are &C per word.
minimum 9OC per Insertion. Display
classified, 3l6S per inch. Copy &C
cepted until Wednesday, 5 p. m.
Remittance in currency, coin,
checks or stamps should accompany
copy mailed to office. Call BR 1895
70 place ad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Bowling Scores;
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS

High team single Ten Strikers 1885, Spare Shooters
Three games Spare Shooters, 23S9; Alley Buns
High Individual single Raymond Johnson
Bailey 1911 Ro5amond Johnson
Gerald Bailey Johnson Underwood
418 Rosamond Johnson AIS
Week
High individual single game Charles Bailey
1922 Galloway l6O Helen Underwood games
Bailey Charles 5O6 421; Elizabeth
Hiatt AS.
GAMES
Alley Comets alleys Spare
alleys 1886 Ten Strikers Ronerettes alleys 1913;
Pin Busters, alleys 394O
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

TsChula
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Almost About
Everything
By Percy villa

The other week meeting Hopkins Republican
the third District met talk things with the possibility
ing candidate with qualifications against Congressman
Weir in the coming election
Now party party
short judge people political
party they belong That doesn't matter with this column
to Judge the candidates by their sincerity ability and
well as doing a good Job for all the people.
AS have stated before think GRACE LINDLEY the
who the
Weir
Mrs Lndley hard worker, many loyal good
speaking voice and a good personality.
OF there backing Oh
party against Weir but the party leaders don't unite the
candidate predict that they will muH the big chance that
is awaiting them.
thing LndIey tireess worker loves
meeting people and good door knocker you
usually does the trick.
past three letters from close friends who
wish to convey their their many
In each of their letters they said Wen always many
friends"
Judge Luther w Yomgdab Rev John
C Simmons and Harry D Hirsch
magazine, 1851 up
result Most odng picture the David Batsheba
because people after the film decided to read the
book (Bible).
proves s possible for a to title and
stn be a champion
Josephine Baker who few months ago was stoned cold in
Easter bookings by pulled strings
booking and night club starting
month She purchased night club and will perform there
of for anyone to
attack wnche many columnsts along
with radio and TV broadcasters jumping
bandWagon
TINE on his expose but there are
others to
My friend Stan Rosen tells about the
that he
and
There thing that
alment
He said I saved give
half Of the money got"
you planned given thought attending
Golden Glove show the auditorium all
ing
This that gives you your
where boxing during
last you for months to
This grand early this year my ad
tip that ticket
The date Is February 4. 8, Q and IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
st. Paul Golden Gloves
First Round

Lightweight Sylvester Neal de-
cisioned John Alvarez. In the well
tcrweight division, Harry Ballard
KO'd Bill Ganthicr and Claude
Duke decisioncd Jerome Jorgen-
son. Middleweight Harold Bruce
deCisioned Monroe COlston.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
GrNn5
Sports
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

Chuck Logan scored when the
Millers dropped a to 3 hockey
contest to Rachester before 1900
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Third Round

4 bNAAhlhs
Third Round
In the third round Harry Bal
lard deCisioned Sam Robinson.
Halle So Harding Boosters 25
Herschel Garrett continued his
high scoring last week as he made
10 points on 8 field goals to lead
Halle Q. Brown TO victory, Halle
is now tied for second place.
Ted BIcs Al Conroy and Farr As
Ted Bies lost a close contest to
Conroy and Farr, As to II. Pod
lasky and Cotton were the point
getters for the Bies with 10 and
10 points respectively. The Bies
were forced to finish the game
with three men, having lost Reed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25


and Polasky via the five foul
route.
Halle Seniors 35-Ira Prior Inn 40
The Halle seniors were knocked
out of second place in the Mum
icipal Basketball league on Jan.
81, This was a very close contest
all the way and it was the big
one for Halle if they were to re-
main contender for the league
title. Garrett was top scorer for
Halle with 8 points. Halle only
scored 7 field goals the entire
game.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
MkntMh

SEVERAL USABLE articles for
sale. Silver and Chinaware. Wear
ing apparel. DA. 1888. 526 st. An
thOny. X-25
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

Sam Robinson won his fight by
decision, Sylvester Neal de-
cisioned Francis Bagley and Har-
ry Ballard won a decision. Claude
Duke lost a decision to Tony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

in the Phoenix, Ariz. open this
week.
The PEA dropped its nom
white clause and will leave 1t up
TO the cities sponsoring the
tournaments. Thus another dis
elimination has been won in the
world of sport.
Sport Magazine selected Ray
Robinson as the Athlete of the
Year.
st. Paul Golden Gloves
II there ever was a situation
which needs a little house clean
ing 1t Is the st. Paul Golden
Glove tourney. Whoever runs 1t
does things as they please and
use no set of rules to govern them.
There are too many irregularities
in the tournament.
Eugene Toussaint won the Open
Welterweight championship with
out putting on a glove. He had no
opponents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
ALI FOR FREE:

ALI FOR FREE:
We have a number copies
Club ad book proud
especially interesting reading
Those who have read it all like 1t
you will like modesy reading
Cecil Newman had about truly
other stories plus the dongs Of the Boys Club
You copy by simply writing
this paper and I'll that get
One often reads daies Stain
and etc One my reading
questioned: When?"
The wrestling Tuesday night the auditorium a
Tiny Mills Nagursl
full of thrills from finish
The weather responsible
but weather under
auditorium.
why the mat game especially parts s.
successful The grappers put their or
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11

Tight supply of wheat and corn
is foreseen for early 1852.