davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
political and cultural

economic, political and cultural
affairs. ,s..
Among the featured speakers
will be the Ambassador of Iran,
Allah-Yar Saleh; James Terry
Duce, vice president Of the Ara
bian American Oil Co.: DR.. John
S. Badeau, president of the
American University at Cairo;
Dr.. Carleton S. Coon, anthropol-
ogist of the University of Penn
sylvania museum; DR.. Farid Ha-
mania and DR.. Habib Kurani,
both of the American University
Of Beirut.
Other. speakers will be Arthur
z. Gardiner. economic operations
adviser to the Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for Near Eastern
Affairs; DR.. Mustapha Ziada,
Of the University Of Cairo and
the University Of Utah; DR.. Salo
Baron, professor of Hebrew his
tory. Columbia University; Nu-
zhet Bahia, press attache of the
Turkish Embassy in Washington,
and Edwin M. Wright, officer in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

president, Federation Of Civic
Associations; Preston A. King.
jr., president. District Bar Asso-
citation: William G. Russell,
president, Washington Junior
Chamber of Commerce; William
II. Dyer. president, District Of
Columbia Building and Loan
League: George A. Didden, jr.,
president District of Columbia
Bankers Association; John L. c.
Sullivan, president, Federation
of Businessmen's Associations;
j. Paul Hauck, president. Master
Builders Association; j. Garrett
Bethel, president. Home Build
ers' Association of Metropolitan
Washington: Theodore w. DOM
mick, president, Washington
Chapter of American Institute of
Architects: William M. Throck-
morton, president. Washington
Real Estate Board; Mrs. Frank
S. Strope. president, Parent
Teacher Association, and Mrs.
Lloyd S. Luther. president. Dis
trict of Columbia League of
Women Voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
$4,000 in Gems Lost
Six Hours in Baltimore
BY the As.oeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 21-some
$4,000 worth Of jewelry foated
around with a suitcase at the
Pennsylvania Railroad station,
but detectives located it after
a six-hour search.
The gems belonged to Mrs.
George w. Dana, wife Of a Johns
Hopkins Hospital physician.
DR.. Dana called police from
North Carolina last night. He
explained the two suitcases were
missing somewhere between the
time the Dana family left home
in two cabs and the time they
got on the train.
Detectives traced the luggage
to the station baggage room. A
porter who had noticed them on
the open platform had brought
them there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Hearings 10 Resume
In RaiI-Truck Fight
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Lawyers
for big Pennsylvania truckers
and the major Eastern railroads
will sit down across the table
from each other again next week
and resume taking pre-trial
testimony in a quarter-bill
dollar antitrust suit.
The testimony taking came to
an abrupt halt here Wednesday
with a roomful Of distinguished
lawyers on their feet and shout
ing at each other. Earlier the
proceedings had been enlivened
by a witness producing a paper
he said would remind him what
he need not answer.
The truckers charge the rail-
roads with running a "vicious
corrupt and fraudulent" secret
campaign to ruin them. The
railroads say that they onlv
sought to inform the public Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

charge Of Turkish affairs, State
Department.
Exhibits which will go on view
on the afternoon Of March 8
at the institute will include
''The Middle East in Pictures"
display of photographs, and q
showing of archaeological pieces
from Nubia. Egypt. Iraq. Pales-
tine and Arabia. lent by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania museum.
Mr.. Duce and the Iranian Am
bassador will be guest speakers
at the conference banquet at z
pm. March 6 at the Hotel WASH
ington.
Lecture sessions of the meet
ing will take place at the Friends
Meeting House, gill Florida ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

SIS HoirIine Worsted Suit, brown, double ~ Aee
breasted, size SO reeuor- " VT
Sreos st': Size 90 eo sS grey double OFF
SIS Striped Shorkskin Suit, blue double II 0Ee
breasted Size SO reeuor ---------L--. ~. VTF
ed s1e ss stout ssi' blue0s snee0eos " OFF
S Sss Strip az w 60 blue double " OFF
S Srs sG'' s1s a. 1~ ,s"c Suit grey SINGLE " OFF
$lo Imported Worsted Suits, d-toiored Sizes 80
reeulor SO. SO S68
SIS Stout Suits. variety Of fobrcs pottens ~ zee
Sizes stouts, long, stouts and short-stous ~ Wit
SIS Gobordine Suits. natural, double ~ aEe
breasted. Sizes 38 regular; AZ short $500 M OFF
SIS Gabordine Suits, natural, single -breost-
ed. Sizes a. regular, b. Al, AZ, a. Short, - -.
$S5 Fine-Fobres Suits worseds, tweeds cheviots S6S
$ii0 Lightweight Gabordine Suits, hand
toilored. Sizes AZ reoulor; 40, AZ short; ~ grs
~ Q9Q ~ ion9-- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

the damage their truck COM
petltors were doing to the Ma
TONS highways.
The New York blowup came
during questioning of a former
account executive of the public
relations firm Of Carl Byoir and
Associates, which got SIS, 900 plus
$25O,00O expenses, annually for
Its efforts on behalf of the rail-
roads. The Byoir firm is one of
the defendants in the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Great Books Foundation
Plans New Seminar -

A new seminar of the Great
Books Foundation will meet at
8:15 pm. Thursday in the as
sembly room Of the North Fair
lington Administration Building,
South Thirty first and Blu
chanan streets, Arlington.
Gerard F. O'Brien, jr., Great
Books Foundation representa-
tive, says there are still openings
IN the group. Meetings will be
held the second and fourth
Tuesday of each month from
now until May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
FURNISHINGS

81 so to 81 Boxer Shorts white and striped, in brood
$seS Boxer Shorts In quiek-dyine Docron- S295
$3.50 and S. White Shirts. broodcIoth and oxford but
tondown or regular coor styles Broken sizes S295
$l.50 hose. NyIon with cotton heel and toe, cIocked
woodland nyon non-shrnkoble, and 6x3 ribbed hose,
$3.50 and $3.50 Gloves. Finest poskin eootskn and
nportedfobre styles; hond-sewn. Good color selection
S5.95
$3.50 Imported Cloves boek-heod mocha So. 95
Velues to $40 Underwear Wool shirts drowers So o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Turkey Kills Hawk

Into the poultry yard Of Hugh
Long Of Ballylennon. Ireland,
swooped a hawk to attack a flock
of turkeys-only to be killed by
q turkey-cock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
SUMMER SUITS

$42.5o Royon TropieoI Suit, bIue-erey,
sineIe-breosted. Size a. short ----
$eS Plaid Wool TropieeI Suit, double
breasted. Size 38 reeuIor- -------
SIS Double Breasted Wool TropieeI Suits,
check. Sizes So, 81, SO regular, SO short,
40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
LEISURE COATS, JACKETS

SIS Leisure coots. fine wool oobordnes Sizes A
reouler, 36 short. Famous moker-----------S2o5 50
SIS Leisure cest in wool oobordine; beted Wine Size
AZ regular so
$3S Leisure cost H. suedlne; snortIy styled Size a
SIS Suede-Front Jsekst. wnd-breoker; royon, SASS
SIS PuIl-over Leisure Joeket with wool sleeves COB
SIS Corduroy Wind Brsoks'. navy. Size 4o---So.o5
SIS Deuble-Dreostod Leisure Coats Choice fobrics
brown. Size SO regular
$3.50 Suede Jsckst. extra Jorge so
$4S Leather Juckes. fine eootskn with lambs wool
lining. Size 4o------- -S34.50
SIS Windbrsaker-styIs Suede Joekst. Size &c. $685.
$50 Storm coets, pie-ined with mouon collar; croven-
SIS All Weel Sports Costs Large group. pot u zee
terms and solids. Quality -toIored throughout " VET
Evening star., 1953-03-20
7 s!

Paris found them first
90. and noe our whOle
Sbringtime is blOsSOning
1vith their freshness!
A posy :. s. q leaf. :. sprinkIed
just once in a while over lovely
pure silk shontung. All the more
news for being q cover-up sheath;
quiet, smart, so much more verso
tile. Eoster parade in it! Navy
or mint green grounds. Juniors
sizes-o to IS. SIS
Jelletrs Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor
+ Street and at ShirIington, Silver
Spring. Upper Conn. Auenue
A lovely eoity for women ;.
our spring-sheer royon boIero en-
sembIe bloused and cuffed with
brove-shoded plaid royon toffeto,
really plaid! A lovely contrast Of
fobric and color! Navy or black in
women's sizes 36 to 40. SIS
Jelletfs Women's Dress Shop-S Second
Floor F Street and at Bethesda, Siluer
Spring, Shirlington, Upper Conn. Aue.
Luxurious printed royon
suroh. tidy as your husbands tie,
and Whirled in q lovely spring
bosic. Over it, q dramatic waist
band jacket in rough textured
spun royon the news: en-
sembIe, so smart this spring!
Grey print with navy or rust
jacket, gold print with brown or
rust jacket. Misses sizes 10 to 20.
SIS
Jeuetfs Misses Dress Shop Second Floor
r Street and at Bethesda, SilUer Spring,
ShsrliHgtoR, Upper Conn. Ape3
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Public Golf Assn. =,
Met November 10

The Public Golf Association U
Minnesota held its annual meet
ing at the American Legion Cluo
in ST. Paul, on Friday, November
13 at 7 p. m.
Business attended to at th's
meeting was the 1858 Tournament
Reports, the 1858 Financial re-
port the Awarding of the Classic
League Trophies and "a Man
Team Trophies and the election OF
officers for 1854. This was din
ner meeting.
Fred Jones, Bert Dawson ana
CLYDE w. Williams attended the
meeting as delegates from the T.
c. Golf Association. Messrs'
Jones, Dawson and Williams re-
ported the meeting was huge
success and stated that a won
derful year of golf for 1854 is an
ticipated.
Frank Jaffrey of Columbia was
elected president for the ensuing
year. Frank Frawley Theodore
wirth, was elected secretary and
Jen Portal, Highland, treasurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

4. The order to cease segre-
cation in schools for children
at military posts.
5. The order to abolish seq
regated facilities for civilian
personnel in Navy yards at
Charleston, S. c., Norfolk, Va,
and elsewhere.
8. Approval of the Supreme
court decision banning exclu-
sion Of Negroes from d. c.
restaurants.
Z. Appointment of Negroes to
Offices not previously held by
colored.
However, White did not give
the Eisenhower administration a
clean slate, He termed "the in
credible appointment of Gov.
James F. Byrnes at a UN dele
gate and the suspension of the re-
quirement that banks handling
farm loans must observe fair en-
ployment practices"
Also on the debit side, White
listed the administrators failure
to submit a civil rights legisla-
tive program to congress. On this
issue, however, White pointed out
that Eisenhower, as candidate
for President, made no promise to
support FEPC with enforcement
powers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

CHRISTMAS EVE (MGM);
Peggy Lee, RING THOSE
CHRISTMAS BELLS, IT'S
CHRISTMAS TIME AGAIN
tDecca); Spike Jones, WHERE
DID MY SNOWMAN GO, SANTA
BROUGHT ME CHoO CHoO
TRAINS tVictorl; Les Paul-Mary
Ford, JINGLE BELLS. WHITE
CHRISTMAS Capitol. Tommy
Edwards. IT'S CHRIsTM s
ONCE AGAIN, EVERY DAY rs
CHRISTMAS (MGM); and Dean
Martin, THE CHRISTMAS
BLUES Capitol.
For albums, there is Christ
mas with Arthur Godfrey and all
the little Godfreys which has Is
popular Christmas Carols and
songs. One OF the members OF the
Godfrey gang, Lu Ann Sims, also
has single, I DREAMED THAT
/ WAS SANTA CLAUS, I JUST
CAN'T WAIT TILL CHRIST
MAS tCommbial.
Other albums are "FIighlights
from Amahl and the Night WISH
tors" (Victor) Christmas Songs"
Rosemary Clooney (Columbial
Beloved Christmas Hymns and
Carols. Canterbury Choir under
director Macklin Marrow CMGM);
20 Holy Night, Lauritz Melchior
| tMGM): christmas Carols" Nor
man Luboff Choir (Commbial:
Jingle Bells" Art Mooney ork
| tMGM(: and santa Claus Is
Coming to Town. Blue Barron
ork (MGM).
Grooyey stuff
The familiar "Wahoo" sounds
of the Billy May brasses make the
oldie I LOVE YOU sound real
good, especially with Frank Sin
atra ON lyrics Frank and Brother
May also get off foxy styled
version Of SOUTH OF THE BoR-
DER down Mexico Way Capt
| toll
Ray Anthony and crew follows
up their popular waxing of Drag
net with another theme heard
frequently on both radio and TV,
the Willie Lee Duckworth World
War II song, SOUND OFF.
Strictly an instrumental il,
however is more like the com.
mercial jingle instead of as or.
iginally conceived Capitol.
/ Sax virtuoso. Earl Bostic and
his crew get together for two
more instrumental treatment Of
oldies and the results are Just
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

what ye oil rhythm doctor order
ed. One side is a hopping PAGER
which jumps finely, title is
DEEP PURPLE. The flip. at a
slower pace, is SMOKE RINGS.
a vocal group joins with the band
to provide the background for
Bostic's improvisions tKing).
Bobby Smith, another sax man,
is spotlighted with Erskine Haw-
kin's crew, on an original in
strumental, DOWN THE ALLEY.
Tune is akin in mood to an earlier
Hawkins waxing, After Hours"
which had Avery Parrish in solo
spot on piano.
The mate, opening with a wild
sax. is MY BABY PLEASE, with
the Four Hawks doing vocal in
between wailing sax. This is a
nice blues item king.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Ike Lives Up To
Promises Says
WuIfer White

Little Rock, Ark tANPD 49,
The Eisenhower administration is
living up to its promise TO end
racial Discrimination and segre-
cation. Walter White told dele
gates to the annual meeting of
the Arkansas Conference of
NAACP Branches.
The executive secretary of the
National NAACP explained that
by saying
CAS- a candidate, President
Eisenhower gave assurance that
he would use his executive power
TO eradicate racial discrimination
and segregation in all areas under
federal jurisdiction. On the record
IT is evident that the administra-
ton is trying TO live up to this
commitment
II should distinguish between
the Eisenhower administration
and Eisenhower. Eisenhower him
self is responsible for the gains
by force OF personality He doesn't
like second-class citizenship"
White then listed seven achieve
ments which he credited TO the
present administration. They are;
1. Rehabilitation of the Gov.
eminent Contract Committee
which moved to enforce non.
discrimination clauses in gov.
eminent contracts to private
firms.
2. Atty Gen Herbert Brown,
ellis response to the U, S. Su.
preme courts invitation tc
present the governments posi-,
ton in the public school segre'
baton cases,
8. Brownells refusal TO APP
point 10 the office of U, S
attorney, an Oregon state sen
ator. Warren Gill. who led tn,
opposition to enactment of &
civil rights law in Oregon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
JOE PERRY HOLDS
PRO FOOTBALL
RUSHING LEAD

Philadelphia (ANP) - Joe
Perry of the San Francisco 4eers
continues to be by far the nations
leading ground gamer in pro foot
ball, according to the latest Ma
tional Football league statistics.
He has blasted opposing lines
for 500 yards in lis attempts for
an average of So yards per carry.
Third in rushing is fullback
Dan (Deacon) fowler OF the Los
Angeles Rams. with 444 yards in
100 carries for "A average. He
was last years ground gaining
champion. His teammate, Paul
(Tank) Younger with 273 yards
in So carries for a At average.
In punt returns Woodley Lewis
Jr.. of the Rams rates third with
a 1927 average for returning 10
kicks 203 yards. and Emlen Tun-
nell of the New York Giants ranks
ninth with 6.3 for returning 81
punts III yards.
Tunnel is third in kickoff re-
turns with 1929 average for 24o
yards on Z kicks; Lewis is ninth
with a 25.5 average on $40 yards
on 20 kickoffs, and WalIy Triplett
formerly of the Chicago Cardin-
ais is 10th with a 25.3 average on
253 yards on 10 kicks.
Perry is eighth in scoring with
~ points and Horace Gillem of
the Cleveland Browns is fifth in
punting with a 42.9 average on
AZ punts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
r A TIN @ TIL {
r { c o r D S
ny J. HENRY RANDALL
yulctide waxings

Yuletide Waxings
With Christmas and the New
Year holidays just around the pro-
verbal corner" it's time again
to look 10 your collection Of Yule-
tide platter matter, and also to
look over what's new being offer
ed by the disceries.
And there are quite a number
Of recordings already on the mar
ket or soon TO be. One guess is as
good as another at TO which will
go the top honors and to be
sure, some of the favorites of
yesteryear will be in the scramble.
Among the many we have heard
so far. there are some which
should get special mention. For
instance, that new singing light
of the year, Eartha Kilt, whose
"Cest 81 Bon rocked the coun-
try and she didn't do so bad with
her "Uska Dara" and Il Wanna
BE Evil" either has something
unusual in Christmasy item
Title is SANTA BABY and II
could be hit tVictor).
Other new voices of the year
who are seeking the publie's favor
in the Yuletidc parade are Jimmy
Boyd. SANTA GOT STUCK IN
THE CHIMNEY, SAID A
PRAYER FOR SANTA CLAUS;
Gayla Peevey, ARE MY EARS
ON STRAIGHT WANT A
lHIpPoPoTAMus FOR CHRIST
MAS, Liberacc. AVE MARIE,
CHRISTMAS MELODY. all on
Columbia. Martin Walker, JUST
WROTE TO SANTA; Linda Lee
Jones. LIKE LOTS OF CANDY
both on tCammaretal.
Among the familiar voices and
groups are Gene Autry with
WHERE DID MY SNOWMAN
cor, FREDDY THE LrTTLE
FIR TREE. SANTA Is COMING
TO TOWN. UP ON THE HOUSE
TOP, His Rudolph. the Red
I Nosed Reindeer viii be back
again this year tColumbial; Nat
king" Cole, THE LITTLE BOY
THAT SANTA CLAUS FORGOT
MRS, SANTA CLAUS tcapiton
Billy Eckstinc. WHAT ARE you
DOING NEW YEARS EVE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20


himself
Joe Perry Francisco the leading
ground gamer in the National Pro League Florida A. g. NJ
Prairie View Southern countrs unbeater
grid teams
Tom Hampton Institute ootbaier the length
of the field touchdown receiving
Sien Minnesota Sundays which Winn
defeated Edmonton 80 TO "a Dave Sken with
Winnipeg in the Canadian Pro loop
Frank schne tells that the Ted Bes will and
down the courts the St Paul Municipal Basketball League
again this
telegram from Lee rurpin of Tulsa Okla Marquis
Haynes of the Harlem Globe Trotters will join the Philadelphia
the National Basketball Assn If this it makes
about the fabulous the Toter
Haynes supposed the vicinity $4,000 per
with Saperstein He won't that
the Warriors!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

This paper does not charge for
news. However, it does not run
advertising disguised as news
free!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

st Pauls Leo Lewis is No 3 among backs in
the nation in the small colleges for total yards
gained. He gained 191 yards in the recent Lincoln
University-south Carolina game in which his school
walloped the s. c. team.
Buddy Young galoped 104 yards for touch
down from kickoff Sunday for the Baltimore Colts
against the Phly Eagles.
Eddie Macon turned the same trick for the Chi
cago Bears against the Washington Redskins. Ed
also scored the winning touchdown pass inter-
ception. A 81 yard pint returned by Eddie was
bua apalfy hou had
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

This is the paper with the
WANT ADS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
winis Troy j. A ry,yrs MiddIswsish, Champion

Wine Troy Washington definitely ntue middle
weight unless undergoe sudden reversal of In
knocking Sandy the second
youngster position promising
i6o-pounders
months Chicago he took Bobby Boyd the
Windy mddewcght hope polished mehodcaly
getting danced while looked but he
on canvas
Sandy highly regarded held his then
began wilt under Troy finished him in the seventh round
Another that Is tickeed
that he Rocky Marciano heavyweight
champion under the management of Al Well.
fighters 20 above
their ability probably win be repeating
Troys mddleweght champion OF the world
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
At The Ringside
BY VIRGIL. oyERBEA
Jimny csrss A Mon To Be- Remembered
BY VIRGIL ovERBEA
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Jimmy corfer Mon To Be Remembered
Probably unpredictabe
JeylMr personalities the boxing
could almost fatal TO such when he Is display
Ing mr. Hyde"
puginst Armand savoe,
challenge Carter for
HIS lightweight championship.
the world than Carter when meet
boxing you him in nonite
occasions genemanly courteous person IL
fighting him he not do much to hurt you Then he
IL Dr. Jelyn in all hts gentieness
Unfortunately any who has the
audacty that Carter right to the 135pnd
championship this the evenempered Carter loving
becomes brutal ripping
machine Mr. Hyde in all his vicious and
hurry
the Several
decision result he has
crying for q championship shot
got ought be
rounds by sudden, but
pose had slight lead until the fatal anza
the champion decided that II
the finish, the end
urated by knocking
greatness mhodcay annhatng his championship
back
invariably but when his
ont ne come through corny like a champ"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20


Speaking outstanding i3opound fighters il this ngsders
report the
Williams week Ind,
Hereunder college boy Jed Black Of Michigan
Think only years when Ike whipped Gavian
great lightweight
a weter.
Williams Waterloo knocked by Jimmy
should returned the that but he
To-day serving whipping for who
step fighters corpses regulations
hope huniatng experience
ring which brought glory
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
e''''''' Sports
Griffin
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

John Momen Chicago selected at half back
the All Central Catholic grid He played with St. Thomas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Must Socrifice

Must Socrifice
$500 - $500 DOWN
APARTMENT UNIT
Carroll Ave, S94- large bdrms
& bath up. Large spacious Inv. 4
kitchen down. FUN basement +
A. oil ht Nice fenced yard. Orig.
inal owner must have larger
quarters, will sacrifice TO right
party. CE. O6Z2. VA. 43i5.
R. J. GARRlTY CO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
MOVE IN FOR XMAS

AURORA. Sl1, Perfect condition,
large type home. 3 large conven-
lent rooms down. 4 bedrms End
floor, car gar. II. w. oil hit,
Auto. H. w. gas htr. Immediate
poss. Appt, only.
+. F. LaFOND co. NE. 1896
MI. 3497: Ell $3.50; VI. 7-2s25
HUI. 9-5302 Ri
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Some oyiekie No,es

Some Cavickie Notes
night teevison bout be held Nov
in win
Turner times displays blanee the
ring a put
his shows there Bad great weakness however
he a good fighter, nevertheless.
His French opponent good bad at times He
stops trying
being really top rebound
Lango should slight either easily
story opened Chicago
this ngsder the
He win and you his impressions
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

w. n. & Eve B. Taylor
Ssl IGLEHART AVE. Ell 5eIs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

1910 PACKARD Two-door. Radio
and heater. Over-drive. new bat
terry. S125.0o. Ell ST56. RIA
Evening star., 1953-09-21
New York Traffic
Jam Loss Put at
81 Billion Annually
By the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-
Traffic congestion costs New
YorkerS 81 billion a year, ac-
cording to the Citizens Traffic
Safety Board.
The board, a busineSsmen's
organization, said yesterday a
study showed the biggest cost
item is wages covering time lost
in traffic. Other items included
in the survey ranged from ac-
cident damages to waste of
gasoline and revenue losses due
to people moving out of town.
Percy c. Magnus, board presi-
dent, said no progress had been
made toward ending traffic diff
f1cultles because of lack of in
terest by Mayor Impellitteri.