davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Canadian S Sentence
Raised After Protest
BY the Associated Press

VICTORIA, British Columbia,
Jan. 26.-British Columbia's Court
of Appeal sharply increased a
mans sentence yesterday in a
death case that attracted an off,
cial Russian observer and drew
criticism from Communist Po-
lands press.
The case involved q fatal en-
counter over speaking Polish on
the street. ~
The court increased the Jail
sentence of Joseph Dillane, 81, of
Vancouver, from three hours to
I18 months. He was convicted Of
manslaughter for causing the
death of a Polish immigrant,
Stanley Deren, with blow from
his fist.
Prosecution Appeals.
Assize Court Justice A. M.
Manson imposed the three -hour
sentence and $3.50 fine after a
Jury conviction. The attorney
generals Office appealed, asking a
heavier sentence.
Evidence at the trial was that
Mr.. Deren and a woman were talk
lin Polish on a Vancouver street
last July Is when Dillane. a
stranger, challenged:
why don't you speak EngliSh?"
Mr.. Deren replied: This is
free county; we can speak any
language we wish"
Testimony was that Dillane
then struck Mr.. Deren, who suf-
Ifered a fatal skull fracture as he
fell.
Denounced in Warsaw.
After the three-hour sentence. .
Warsaw paper charged that any
one in Canada who didn't speak
English was in danger.
The Canadian Polish Congress
protested to the attorney general
against the light sentence.
The opening session Of the ap-
peal Thursday was attended by
Leonid D. Abramov. identified as a
second secretary in the Soviet En-
bassy at Ottawa. He was not pres
|ent yesterday.
The Court Of Appeal Judgment
was unanimous. It described the
case as a deliberate. aggravated,
|unprovoked assault"
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Education Conference
Unable 10 Take Stand
On UNIT Program

Delegates to a conference Of the
American Council on Education
today found 1t impossible to de-
lcide whether or not they favored
universal military training.
After a lengthy discussion Of the
controversial program. the dele
gates voted only to ask the coun-
Icil to undertake q continuing
study of UNIT.
The $50 delegates attending the
conference at the Mayflower Hotel
represent scientific and educa-
Itional organizations affiliated with
Il the council. Even II they had
taken a stand on UNIT. it would
mot have represented the official
position Of the council.
QUESTIONABLE Circulated.
DR.. Arthur Adams, council
president, pointed out that a ques-
|tionnaire had been circulated to
|all members which include most
|of the institutions Of higher learn
ing in the country-to find out
what they thought about UNIT.
He said the partial reports al
ready received indicate mo clear
|cut position"
The discussion came up when
Ia resolution was presented rec
lommending that a. UNIT program
be designed for use in peace time
land scheduled for operation only
after the current period Of partial
mobilization has passed. This Is
in line with a report on the man
power situation issued by the
council earlier this week.
Strong Objections Cited.
The report cited strong objec-
tions to the present system of
draft deferments for college stu
dents and already has drawn the
fire of Selective Service Director
Lewis B. Hershey.
The conference began yesterday
with a discussion of the manpower
needs of the Nation which have
resulted in a conflict between the
military needs and efforts of the
colleges to maintain q flow OF
TRAINED people.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Florida Race Is Led
by Annapolis Yacht
BY the As,eelatad Pres.

l., FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. Jan
26.-Sixteen sailing yachts bucked
headwinds and choppy seas today
as they approached the finish line
in the sixth annual Fort Lauder
dale to Cat Cay race, opening
event in Florida's blue water SAIL
ing season.
Carleton Mitchell's Trim Carib-
bee, a 57-foot yawl out of Annap-
oils. Md. was ahead when last
reported last night. She won the
Nassau Cup race last year.
Close behind was Doris III. a
67-foot cutter owned by Baxter
Still Of Boston, and scratch boat
in this handicap race. Smaller
craft were given time allowances
to compensate for their size.
Following them was Ocean
Queen v. a 53-foot yawl built In
Germany for r. M. Demere of Sa-
vannah. Ga. Demere took the
194S Lauderdale race aboard his
old sloop Ocean Queen.
Strung out behind the leaders
were 13 other yachts.
HAVANA, Jan. 20 B-Star
class fleet champions from United
States, England and Cuba were set
today for the first race of the
Bacardi Cup series, opening event
OF The 21st annual mid-winter
star class championship regatta.
TWenty-Six boats have been en-
tered for the three-race Bacardj
Cup series which will be sailed to-
day. tomorrow and Monday over a
10-mile course off the Havana
Yacht clubhouse in Marianao
Beach.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Three Brothers Win
In YhCA SWIMMING

Three brothers from Greenbelt
Tom White. 13; Dale White. IL
and Dennis White, 8, took a big
share of honors last night in the
annual YMCA swimming meet at
American University pool.
Tom and Dale each set a meet
record and finished third in an
other event each, while Dennis
had second and a third. Other
meet records were set by Bobby
Corzine. Perry Jecko and Stan
Rozycki.
Nine and Under.
sara JeETy Witt Hooslmaa
25-yard hackstroke-1, Hobelman; 2.
Lee; 3. White, Time. 0:22.5.
25-yard freestyle~-. Dale White. Y:
Provost, A. and Bobby corzine A. Time,
2b-yard baekstroke-1; corzine; 2: TIE
8. Dale White; Time; 9:17:4.
e5-yars nlssssE frsestsIe and pennis S1ddr pekip
Time, 0:13.6.
25-yard backstroke-l, David Lyman,
A; 2, Pekin; 8. Greene. Leland. Time,
OH.
25-yard breaststroke-1, Tom White;
2. Richard Kirschman, L.; 3, Harry Lerch,
l.. Time, 0:17.
Fifteen and Under.
50-yard freestyle-1, Jecko, L.; 2,
Pick GopelannSS. Y; g. James Proctor
5o-yard backstroke-1, Jecko, L.: Q.
Robert Hilles. l.; 8. james Wilcox, L.
50-yard breaststroke-1, Stan Rozycki,
unattached; 2, Marvin Skolnick. L. Time.
O:32.1.
2OO-yard relay-Won by Leland, Kreutz-
berg, Rabb, Proctor, Shaw. Time, 1852.
150-yard medley relay-Won by Leland,
Jecko. Hilles, Skolnick. Time. 1:34.S.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Former Senator Myers
Wont Seek Marlin S Seat
BY the Assoeiosed Press

HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. 26.-
Francis ]. Myers. a former United
States Senator and now a Phila-
delphia. attorney, says he win not
seek the Democratic nomination
for the Senate seat now held BY
Republican Edward Martin.
Mr.. Myers eliminated himself
in a brief statement last night
before the Remember Democratic
State Policy Committee.
Mr.. Myers was defeated for re-
election to the Senate in 1850 by
Former g. O. P. Gov. James II.
Duff. Senator Martin. too. is an
ex-Pennsylvania Governor.
Mr.. Myers was expected to ex-
plain to the State committee
today why he does not want q
second term In the Senate. He
now has a big Washington law
practice.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Terp Gridmen Play Tonight
In Benefit Basketball Game

Several players from the Uni
versity Of Maryland's Sugar Bowl
team play in a basketball game
tonight at Alexandria as a benefit
for the March of Dimes.
The Terps will meet an all-star
team from the Alexandria Recrea-
ton League in the third game of
a program starting at Z pm. at
the Alexandria Armory. 210 South
Royal street.
Representing the Old Liners
will be Jack Scarbath, Ed Fuller
ton, Bob Shemonski, Lloyd Col
teryahn. Bernie Faloney, Chick
Fry and Chet Hanulak. plus Pete
Augsberger and Marv Kramer,
both former players.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Baltimore Girl Golfer
In Miami 5emiiinaIs
After Rout Of Kirby
~ me Associated Pres.

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 26.-East
meets West today In the feature
lsemifinal match Of the Goth an
lnual Helen Lee Doherty women's s
amateur golf tournament.
Barbara Romack, 19-year-old
sensation from Sacramento, Calf,
plays Little Mary Ann Downey Of
Baltimore. Md. IN what galIeryites
Iexpect- to be a close struggle all
the way. Miss DoWney is the
Trans Mississippi and Baltimore
city champion.
Miss Romack. making her first
winter tour and her first appear
ance in Florida, eliminted Defend
ing Champion Claire Doran Of
Cleveland. up. to reach the semi
finals. Mary Ann, her opponent
today. trounced National Amateur
Champion Dorothy Kirby of At
lanta. Ga. and 6.
In the other match Mary Lena
Faulk Of Thomasville, Ca, plays
Betty Rowland of Lexington, KY.
Miss Faux. veteran of the
fairWays and winner Of several
Georgia titles. eliminated Medalist
Mae Murray Of Rutland. VT, S and
4. Miss Rowland trimmed Pat
Garner. of Midland, Tex. 8 and 2.
Earlier, Miss Garner won over the
veteran Polly Riley of Fort Worth,
Tex. and defeated Ellen Gerry of
Darlington, r. l., 2 and /.
Miss Downey had to go 10 holes
to eliminate Bee McWane of
Birmingham. Ala. The Baltimore
girl held a 1-up lead going to the
18th but lost that hole to extend
the match. She won easily on the
10Th when Miss McWane's second
shot lodged in a Palm tree beside
the fairway and her third stroke
went into sand trap.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
WrestIers Bottle to Draw

CHICAGO. Jan. 26 M. - Lot
Thesz Of st. Louis and Vern Gagne
struggled to a draw last night In
their championship-billed wres-
tling match before q sellout oi
l0,974 fans in the International
Amphitheater. Thesz was chal.
lenged by Gagne. former. Univer.
sity Of Minnesota gridder, for thu
National Wrestling Alliance title
held by Thesz since 1948.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
PROPOSALS

COUNTY. va. DEPART
ment Of Public Service. Highway
DiVision-Notice: The purchasing
agent Of Arlington County. virginie
will receive proposals IN his once
ct the Court House on the morninG
OF tuesday. January 20. 1889. until
11:OO o'clock am. Eastern 6tano..
ard Time, for the construction OF
storm sewers as set forth undef
Work: The work to BE- done under
this proposal will be the construc-
cordance with Arlington County
Highway. Division, ply n,.,. speeiTSa''ffHs, 4hs fWo
projects are located as foIloWs:
Project No. lon Vacation Lane
from Military road to North Quincy
street, Project No. 2--North stuart
street from Washingtnn boulevard
to Fairfax drive. Gpecidcations:
Specifications for this work Ss Eeli
as proposal forms may pc Obtained
In the once Of the hiGhW3y eng.
neer. The county reserves the FlSnt
to reject any and al bids. Notice
TO Contractors: Contractors. wheLn-
er resident OF nonresident OF Viz
ginia. viii be required 20 aas.r. snow AZ, AZ,
dence Of certtncate oI xssissrHElltyInn
as required by CHAPTER OF Iitle
81 of the CODE OF lVirgini9 neLore
their bids win be considereo. W Ine
bid II $50. 900 or more. 4. M. W1HT
Director Of Public Service,
Evening star., 1952-01-26
High Schools
Continued From Page A-12.)

Ahern put in two quick baskets
and John Linthicum added foul.
The Ramblers stretched their lead
to 1924 in the fourth period be-
fore Chamberlain scored again.
Wilson pulled away from West
ern to a 10-point lead in the third
period, but almost lost it. Arnie
Scribner. Jim Wexler and John
Klar led the Raiders back to a
1929 deficit after three periods.
Bob Barton. Wilson's high scorer
with 13 points. iced the game in
the last minute with a tap-in.
Roosevelt will go after its fourth
straight interhigh victory at 1880
tonight in the first game Of o
double header at Tech. with Ana
costa providing the opposition.
Tech, unbeaten in its last 26
games over . two-seaSon span, is
expected to breeze through Bell in
the second game.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Prostitution Suspect He'd
In Narcotics Roundup

Miss Jean N. Stafford. 30. OF the
HOO block of Eighth street NV,
was held under $4,000 bond on
narcotics law violation charges
9fter arraingment before United
States Commissioner Cyril S. Law
renee.
Miss Ste ford, police said, was
one of the IS persons for whom
warrants were obtained in the
roundup Of narcotics suspects jan
uary I.
Her arrest leaves nine suspects
still at large. Miss Stafford was
arrested Thursday on a charge Of
soliciting for prostitution. She was
held under $500 bond on that
charge.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
;oode or for Training,
May Be Sent 10 (luanfico
BY the Associated Prsss

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 26.-Rob
Goode, Washington Redskins
halfback, left here yesterday for
San Diego for his Marine boot
training.
Before he left some one asked
If he felt his stint in the Marines
would hurt his pro-football career.
TIN "A now" Goode said.
Three years Of pro ball behind
me. It certainly won't help"
A recruiting sergeant said
Goode would bt in for two years
at least.
Were almost sure he'll get q
chance to play with San Diego or
be shipped to Quantico. where
the Marines also have . pretty
good team" the sergeant saidA
Evening star., 1952-01-26
st. Johns Will Oppose TONES
After Hard Win Oyer De Motho

the first quarter but was out
classed after that.
Gonzaga,s frankie DiGirolomo.
who scored is points In one quar-
ter and only played few minutes
more than half the game. led the
scoring with IS points. Larry
Horning made 10 points for Prep
before fouling out late in the
game.
George washington continues to
move along. The Presidents lost
their opening game to Tech, but
haven't been beaten since. Coach
Rasty Doran would like nothing
better than to meet Tech again
and the possibility is there, for
both teams are practically cinches
for The Star Metropolitan tourna-
ment in early March.
The Presidents chalked up vic
tory No. 8 last night, 1896. over
Petersburg (Va.) High at CIV.
Bob Kessler. GW's top scorer, was
sidelined with a cold and leg In
jury. but Les McMenimin took
over with a 16-point effort. CIV
entertains Wilson High at $3.50
pm. Tuesday.
Washington-Lee defeated Lane
of Charlottesville, 57-51, at WI,
while Fairfax rallied to win over
Falls Church.. 1888. at Fairfax
in other Northern Virginia games.
Pete Theodose Of Lane was high
for that game with % points,
while Gil King led Fairfax with
IL points.
Bladensburg took over undis-
puted first place in the Prince
Georges County League with a
44-38 victory over Suitland at
Suitland. Bladensburg was led by
Don Green's 18 points.
st. Anthony's, which like CIV
has lost only to Tech, won its 18th
game of the season, 60-39, over
Landon at Priory. Jack Sullivan
paced the TONES with II points,
while Dick Barnett was high for
Landon with Is.
st. Paul'S and Sidwell Friends
combined to score 1914 points at
Friends, with st. Paul's coming
out on top. 85-79. Jim Klopfer
dropped in 13 field goals and a
foul for q points to lead St.
Paul's. while Chuoh Mochwart
scored 26 points for Friends.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, behind
Jack Vance's IL points, defeated
Gaithersburg, 1888, while Mont
gomery- Blair became Hagers-
towns 10th straight victim, 46-43,
at Hagerstown, and Sherwood
edged Laurel, $3.50, on Don
Hobbs basket in the final seconds.
Woodward defeated Columbian
Prep, 1888.
Parker-Gray scored q 44-29 vic
tory over Fairmont Heights, Md,
at Parker Gray. Tom Mountain
led Parker-Gray with Is points.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
By Brian Bell, Jr.

There isn't a dance scheduled
at st. Johns after the Johnnies'
important game with ST. An
thongs at 4 pm. tomorrow at De-
Matha and Coach Joe Gallagher
is thankful for that. st. Pauls
and Georgetown Prep meet in the
first game at 2 pm. !.
st. Johns won last night in the
opener Of a Catholic League dou-
ble-header at DeMatha, but In
what was supposed to be a prep
for the TONES, the Johnnies had
to go all out to beat fighting
DeMatha outfit, $3.50. In the
nightcap, Gonzaga, with reserves
playing almost half the game,
coasted to q 72-44 victory over
winless Georgetown Prep.
A dance, one of st. Johns big
social events of the year, was
scheduled at 10 o'clock last night
and Gallagher couldn't help feel
that his players had other things
on their mind than basketball.
Certainly the Johnnies, who had
been impressive in trouncing VIII
son, 61-42, Tuesday, and were
thought to have finally hit their
stride, didn't look good.
DeMatha Improving.
This is not to take anything
away from DeMatha which played
an excellent game. The Stays al
though they have won only two
league games are improving with
each performance and can be ex-
pected to pull a big upset before
long. In fact. they almost accom-
plished it last night.
Gallagher had to send his club
into freeze with two minutes re-
manning and a seven-point lead.
However, DeMatha got possession
and Eddie Craig sank one-nand-
er to cut the advantage to five
points and a layup by Russ Eddy
in the final minute rolled of the
rim.
The Johnnies threw the ball
away countless times and if Ralph
Hawkins had not contributed sew
eral baskets at crucial tunes, the
result might have been reversed.
st. Johns must play much better
ball If 1T expects to reverse St.
Anthony's early season victory
over the Johnnies-the only loss
they have suffered this year
when the two clubs battle tomor-
row. The TONES are undefeated in
league action and will be out to
all-but-clinch the Catholic title
by beating st Johns again.
Craig Stars for DeMatha.
Craig was DeMatha's star last
night. The little left-hander
tossed in II points to lead both
teams in scoring and sank seven
foul shots without a miss. Bob
Reese topped st. Johns with is
points. ~ .
In the second game, SIS personal
fouls were called as both teams
submitted freely. Georgetown
Prep tied the score at 1910 in
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Police Seize Five Persons
In Bootleg Liquor Raids

Police raided three bootleg es-
adjustments in Southeast WASH
ington last night and confiscated
76 half pints Of whisky.
Charged with Illegal sale and
possession were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Steel of the 1000 block Of Seventh
street Sc, Samuel King. 38. OF
the 1900 block of Harrison stret
Sc, and Casiby Daniel and Bea-
trice Evans, both colored. Of the
500 block Of Fourth street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Classified Ad Rotes
SPECIAL NOTICES

B0OKKEEPING AND TAXES, part
ACCOUNTING INC Service. ME. sasi.
INCOME TAX TAX returns tiled; opsn
1SSoME sofS FAX s0f RfR6aSs pasDsfsa in
your home BY experienced. reliable
ALL AfEls0iINassbMsiE INGoME AxfsSO TAxfssS1 Fed. D. C.,
Nd. Va: 90 and up; indiy, payroll
businesses. MuNlCIPA TAX CEN
FEl TER, SIT fn' sos' 400 9th st; al. n"''
annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Northeast Masonic Temple
Association, Inc. win be held on
Monday evening. January 2S. 1882,
at s O'Clock. In the Northeast Ma:
sonic Temple. 523 Eighth Street
NE; washington. p e: for the
sS sssa eapGs. saTfi snS for ptss tie Sass
OF such business as may legally
meeting Of the Directors immediate
Rreside1s; liSdts1Eiqk Frank {. HAusrEkHtHE..
ALL TAX RETURNS, pEepared BY,
experts ct THE TAX CENTER' 1l1l
Vermont ave. NV. RE. 1881.
ANNUAL MEETING Of the PENrA.
CON FEpIRALa cREpIT UNION VIII
e. e asla serth iaH sa 81 ss e soneoSlse S
Pentagon. All members invited.
WASHING MACHINE SERVICE
makes. No. s4Ss. Nisht and day.
incl Sundays. -Z7
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Firemen Whip Y EoeIes

The Fire Department basketball
team trimmed the YMCA Eagles.
l53-35. and the 1009th Air Force
Inosed out the YMCA Misfits,
I34-32. in last nights YMCA
League games.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Reds Sign Three More;
Toppe Faces Induction

CINCINNATI, Jan. 26 (R.-The
Reds signed three more players
yesterday and apparently were
doomed to lose another to the
armed forces. ....
Those who signed 1852 con-
tracts were Dick Sisler, 31-year-
old outfielder who was acquired
last month in a seven-player swap
with the Phils, and Pitchers Harry
Perkowski and Joe Nuxhall. That
brought the number of signed
players up to IT.
At the same time, rookie First
Baseman Ted Tape notified the
front Office that he had been or
,dered to report February 5 at
Philadelphia for induction into
the Army. Tape spent the last
two seasons with Charleston.
w. Va, of the Central League.
And he's the lad who had the
distinction of hitting home run
in his first time at bat in minor
league ball and then doing the
same thing in his first time at bat
in the majors. He played a few
games with the Reds in both 1850
and 1851.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Howard Coqers to Play
Virginia Stote Tonight
Speciul Dispotch 10 The Stor

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 26.-
Howard University's basketball
team completes its jaunt into Vir-
g1nia by playing Virginia State
College at Ettrick near here to-
night.
In last nights game here, the
Bisons were beaten by Virginia
Union. 61-52.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Miner Teachers Lose

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 26 (Spe-
ciaD Miner Teachers College Of
Washington. D. c.. lost to Norfolk.
State Teachers. 69-56. In Q bas-,
ketball game last night.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Home Economics Program

The Sodality Union of st. Cath
crime lie Boure Catholic parish,
Wheaton, Md. will give a program
lon home economics at 8:l5 pm.
February 6 in the church hall.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
THOs. ). OWEN 8 SOW. I1e9is5ssI
436 Southern BuildfDG.

is4ssfSs isTosY koa%s sRrck ipS@EItiAd
E6MSsR R6Iaas 3sNioYHF sis W. saRrRE As RRsagIfHe sogFE.
sy virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
dated Mar 5. 1881, being. InstIu-
ment No. 4A646. recorded NovembeI
"a 1881, amenG the land records O
resuest res i's q the e patty % secured theis6y.
the UNDERSIGNED trustees vii. sell.
prenisss, on THuRsDHY De
1ssI r To1Sy nAyo yoaEI5e1kEg SE 55e1EgptEEy
&c th sSilowins.Gssesissd Is; n SA ana and
premises. situate In the District of
Columbia, and designeted .Rs ard
6sins part q Lot; l05 los; ioe.
ii. subdivision 81 lots Ii Square bti,
Is per plat recorded 10 the Ones d
ccluHSia Is LiSss ii st ioiio 81:
Ssns sI.. rSFs sSS gosnss n .s
trust. Now Known ior pnrrcses 81
assessment and taxation - Lot e4e
rsIps 3 s4. Pa Ss sssss & Pg.spss S
further particulars of which win b
chase price. above said trust ri D
PsiS FP.r.d e eaS sspGt q r.ctsS sSSRSc
etc. st puFchsser'S cost. Admit
ments made Is Of date Of eele.
Terms 70 Be complied with within
ttnirty tn1si,rttS Says & &osnes.t,s ns. dsDSsiss eS g ics
verified and resoid Il the discrst3os
" 'A RoBERTi W. KIpwxIG.
...,,o.1 .1gHoEsEToN q q W. Own; S;...
CONTINUED On Nel lPass'
Evening star., 1952-01-26
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A WECHSLgR 4 SON,
AuetloneefS-ApDRsiseRS

Retiring From Puains'' sale
TT9o69a2sw9Ms6TTHSg T96as@MoTSR TSRs1AsfoWERy s1AsSfzoIWNEERRy
Simplex and IBM Time Recorders
PLYwoop, RAINT eskAY GUN.
rE1:oaCs P1xT1Ss RaSDWHaa RssStSfi .ns S1 1EztSE''
small Iron SiEAb SsisEbesfMchsirs. EH etc.
eMc 1919 i1ARI;:GEos AI;S TRUCK
At ll6t 4 5 s'i r 3 e ( !, NV.
January e, 1853. 10 AN.
3A" single tenenor. creseent "a"
band saw. tilt:table saw. IT, VIII
ST.; sss,ty guard: Y" !ointsr: Delta L. ""
S0-cyois motors; Sprivs II Power"
gun, eyntron electric hammer. GteF-
ling portable sander. SraftsHiSn
sSSOis ad e.aaas srdaeiS SoSsr. S iS .a u sIs
switches. 100 furniture and &c"
clamps. sending belts. saw blades.
grindstones, hand trucks, steplads
ders, barrel cradles. work benches.
aasns .inss and fas5ssl sos Sr.st.s. & bar ssoois.
restaurant fixture hardware. etc.
GMC 1877 1h-T0N TRUCK
stake Body, 81 900 Miles
r.s1s PRO idFl c..s REMOVAL REQUIRED
bernard Store Fixtures Co.. Inc.
Retiring From Business;
Evening star., 1952-01-26
College Basketball

v,-..., ,1WASHlNGTON AREA:
"h'A Union ei EAST. Howard SO
Phe.s'rs Pses a W Kinss Point q
Morros Harvey "a AIderson-Brosddas "a "a
Concord tW. Val 20 Fairmont .tW. va.) 6e
sroetport Tehr.. 81 MonselaiF FreSonis Tea5s; e e
Rochester Tech s$ s$o,,r,,o Ontario xssiss IS *
Essas. %ss.srn < 1kssntueks ios Miami !El.., u
as;I'asaa aSTs1a AZ, Al roy ei' tSls.p q
IminsSan- -souiS IS David EiSaoSmS Eiiss%S1s "a ad
Tennsssee STATE 56 Fayetteville N. C.j SS SS
L''''a 'Sew orM5ffDss MfDREsT. g. La. Tech 81
Ws5Pssen Science sS valley ass CITY Ep M b ss ss
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