davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-20
conn GAME.


tSingled for Larsen in 9th.
washington - Oo5 500 o02-13
St. Louis 201 600 OO1-
Runs batted in-Sievers (3. Vernon
(2), Jensen t2), Hoderlein CD, Thomas,
Grasso (2l, Stobbs, Busby. Dyck. Two
base hits-vernon, Jensen, Groth. Home
runs-sievers, pyck; sacrifice~1Young:
Hunter to sieyers: Left on bsseS-By
WASHINGTON, II: by st; Louis; g.. Bases
OF Holloman. 8; on Cain, 2; OF Larsen.
/. Struck out--By Stobbs. 8: by Kret-
low. 81; by Holloman, 1; by Cain, 2.
Hits-on Kretlow, 5 in 2 innings 0aced
four batters In Sd inninsl: on Hollomsn,
3 in Is innings: on Cain, 3 in 3ks
innings: on Larsen, in innings.
Runs and earned runs-Qn Kretlow.
"A; Of Holloman. 6-6; on Cain. 10:
OF Larsen, 2-2; OF Stobbs. 4-3. Hit by
pitcher-By Holloman (Jensen). Win
flins pitcher-stobbs l4-5). Losing
pitcher - kretlow DID: Umpirss-
-2:2I. Attendance-4,267.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
FIRST GAME

Lenhardt Moss, Dyck. Thomas, Vollmer
(2l. Two-base hit-vernon. Home runs
--Severs, Moss, Thomas, .Vollmer. Sac
Moss, Brecheen to Dyck to Young. Left
on baSses-Was shington, 4; st. Louis, 8.
Bases on halls-Off Brecheen, 2; of
Sima. 4: struck out-By SING; 8; % SZ
sima. I in Z innings; Of Brecheen. in
72s innings; OF Paige, 0 in Va innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Brecheen,
"A; OF Sima. 5-5; of Paige, 90: on
Dixon, 90. Hit by pitcher-By Sima
(Hunter). Passed ball-FitzGerald (2).
Winning pitcher-Brecheen (3-0. Los
ing pitcher-Sima 1-2). Umpires-
Passarella. Grieve, Duffy, Froese. Time
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Nashville MotorcycIist
Killed in AsheviIIe Race
BY the Associated Press

ASHEVILLE, N. c., July 90
Wallace Paschal, 26-year-old
entry from Nashville, Tenn, was
killed yesterday during motor
cycle races at nearby Asheville-
Weaverville Speedway.
Paschal. leading the field in
the novice finals. fell from his
motorcycle and was struck by
another machine before he could
rcn out of the way. He died in
a hospital here shortly after
ward.
One of Paschal's brothers lost
his life in motorcycle race a
year ago. a relative said.
Evening star., 1953-07-20

remain glued to their sets November 26,
for example, when Brigham Young and
Utah play for dear old General Motors and
the National Broadcasting Co.?
Thirty-eight different colleges will be
seen on the screen each Saturday from
September 10 through December 5-count-
ing those on panoramic shows with por-
tions of several gameS-but Georgia Tech
won't be one. Yet Georgia Tech has won
% straight and was ranked No. nationally
behind Michigan State last year. It's
possible the Yellow Jackets were the most
infarnCfiron in
Evening star., 1953-07-20
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IT IMPOSSIBLE to believe the National Collegiate
Athletic Association be completely satisfied with it's 1858
TV football schedule Chances are the NCAA isn't, and
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Probable Pitchers

BY the ASSoeiofed PFeSs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at BROOKLYN (night)-Rush
t4-s) VS.. Meyer 7-4.
st Louis at Pittsbursh-Miller t4-6)
VS.. Friend 4-Sl
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
mo Games scheduled.I
Evening star., 1953-07-20
NATIONAL
ResnIfa YesfernaY

HcSuIbS eStcTu@S
n. Y, II; Mil, So
I'D game called end
OF 9Th, darknessI d.
ChicaEo. 5@5; Phila.,
Cinci.. As; Bklyn., D.,
IL.
st. L., 6; Pitts. 9;
ed game called in
6th, curfew, Pitts
burg leadins, 6-2.
will be completed
today.
Games Today
Chi. at Bklyn. (n).
St. L. at Pitts.
(Only games Sched. }
Games TOmOrrOW.
Nilw. at Phila. e.
twi-night).
Chicago at Bklyn.
81. l. at N. Y. tn),
cinci. at Pitts. M,
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Major League Standings
MONDAY, JULY 20. 1853.
AMERICAN
ReSuIts Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Gt. L.. 5-4; Wash
ington, 4-13.
n. Y, 6-3; Chicago,
Boston, %; Cleve..
0-5.
Det. 13-S; Phil. B.
g ed game called
end Of 11th, dark
nessl.
Games To-day.
None scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Det., 800.
N. Y. at Cleve. (n).
Bos. at Chicago tn).
Phila. at st. L. IND.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Marines Fined $500
For Burning Signs

Two marines today admitted
burning down three billboards
along Route /, near Quantico,
Va, last month and were fined
$500 each in Fairfax County
Police Court.
Sergt. Thomas G. Duggan and
Pfc. Donald A. Virgins. both
stationed at the Quantico Marine
Base, pleaded guilty to destroy
ing private property before
Judge Robert Fitzgerald. They
were originally charged with ar
son but were permitted to enter
pleas to the lesser charge.
Judge Fitzgerald suspended
$400 of each fine but the marines
were required to pay the re-
manning $100 each.
The billboards, two of which.
advertised gasoline and the other
a Washington hotel, were burned
down early November 18.
The marines gave no reason
for their action when arrested
by police shortly after the fires
we're brought under control.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Three Steps Outlined
By Senator Byrd 10
Help Balance Budget

Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia, today listed three steps
the next session of Congress
should take to help achieve a
balanced budget. They are:
/. Establish the single-pack-
age appropriation bill, already
approved by the Senate, in which
Congress would limit the amount
that could be spent in a year,
regardless of how much has been
appropriated.
2. Give President Eisenhower
power to veto specific items in
an appropriation bill without
sending the entire bill back to
Congress.
8. Abandon the practice of
appropriating in the current
year defense funds that won't
be spent for several years. He
said this could be done by re-
turning to the former system of
granting the Pentagon authority
to enter into contracts for bat
tleShips, planes and other large
projects, but limiting the ap-
preparation to the amount that
would be spent the first year.
Senator Byrd also renewed his
determination to fight the ad-
miniStration plea to raise the
public debt ceiling above the
present $275 billion limit.
The Virginian said that Con-
gress has lost control of the purse
strings by appropriating defense
funds so fast that the DEPART
ments now have carryover of
nearly $100 billion to spend, re-
gardless of how much the next
session may cut new appropria-
tionS.
II have come to the conclusion
that the only way Congress can
regain control of Federal spend
ing is by preventing any increase
in the public debt" said Sena-
tor Byrd.
The Senator's reasoning is that
If the Treasury cannot borrow
any more, the administration
will be forced to cut spending
out Of unexpended balances.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Automobile Extras
Due for Price Cut as
Production Increases
BY the Associated Pres.

DETROIT, Dec. Price cuts
apparently are coming on some
of the more popular optiona,
equipment items intended fol
1854 model autos.
Power steering is one of these
"extras." It's price to the motor
ist has ranged from around $14C
to more than 5000. Lincoln has
just announced a $40 cut on its
steering unit. The sales head OF
another leading car maker re-
Gently said privately his COM
pany will lhave a much lower
priced unit in 1854.
Similar comments have been
heard, although less authorita-
lively, about other extra cost
items like automatic transmits
Sions, power brakes and radios.
At present these items alone
combine to make an extra cost
package that adds close to $500
TO the 1nal price OF a new Car.
In Great Demand.
The projected price cuts, of
course, would be the result of
greatly increased volume. This
is especially true of the power
steering devices. Nothing the
industry has developed since
automatic tranSmissions first ap-
peared in passenger cars has
found so great a customer de-
mand.
And that demand brought
many antomotive supplier con-
Germs into the power steering
field. General Motors makes its
own steering units. ChrySler,
first to introduce power steering
in passenger cars, is buying the
device from outside supplierS,
but recently announced it is
starting production of its own
units.
This probably is aimed at re-
ducing production costs.
The widespread acceptance of
power steering has led many
industry authorities to predict
this postwar development for
passenger cars will become
standard equipment on practi-
cally all cars within another five
years.
Transmissions Popular.
The same has been said in some
quarters regarding automatic
transmisSionS. These have been
growing in popularity ever since
Oldsmobile introduced them be-
fore World War II. Their advent
in the low-price car field brought
a tremendous increase in produc-
ton volume.
Assemblies have increased to
the point where just about any
car made in the United States
can be had with automatic trans
mission.
One car maker recently said
he was hopeful manufacturing
costs could be cut to the point
where both power steering and
automatic steering could be Of
fered at the present price of one
of these units alone. By that he
meant somewhere around $3.50.
Nobody within the industry
has suggested that great price
cut for the the model year i'm
mediately ahead. But if volume
of production has any effect on
unit manufacturing costs a price
cut would seem to be logical with
in the year ahead.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

Give your home thot festive look for
the holiday season with fine quoIity,
thckly woven broodIoom rug Choose
either room size rugs or oII-to-wulI
Competing and save up to 30oo. A wide
vuriety Of weoves, patterns and eoIors.
9-foot width only.
Compore prices on Bound Rugs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 5-Giovanna Alexander,
Ss2S Clinton Ave: Esther Dillon,
sl4 Bryant Ave, N.
Sept. 6 - Theodore Vaughn,
1920 Fourth Ave. s.; w. H. Boyd
Howell, 22oT Elliot Ave; Mrs.
John Freeze, 26i4 S1st Ave. s.;
Mrs. Mamie Uptegrove, ssls
Fourth Ave. s.
Sept. Mrs. Freddie Jones,
3s4s Clinton Ave; James Ham,
mond, 274l Clinton Ave: Richard
Ross. $50 Aldrich Ave. N; C. r.
Mendosa, 1909 Lyndale Ave. N:
Charlene Hall, 2306 Tenth Ave.
s.; Mary Edith Lee. s52s Clinton
Ave.
Sept. s--Janet Crump. T22 N.
Birard Ave; Mrs. Roberta An
derson. 1920 Tenth Ave. s.; Mr..
Willie Cromwell, 34lo Smelling
Ave.
Sept. 9-Blaine T. Ash, Rt. Z,
Hyland Station; Tyler Howell,
1922 Oakland Ave: Mrs. Eva
Fields, 6o4 Eighth Ave. N: Mrs,
Lillian Jackson, e10 Bryant Ave,
N: Charlene Ballard. s12 Bryant
Ave. N.
Sept. 10--Clarence Russell, 226s
Glenhurst Ave: S. A. Steele. 422
Dupont Ave. N; Anna Matthews,
3733 Fifth Ave. s.; Arvilla Tate,
3756 Fourth Ave. s.: T. F. Flippin,
3s43 Second Ave. s.; Mrs. Anna
Rice, $40 Bryant Ave. ~.
Sept 11--George Sanders. 5000
Garfield Ave; Viola Davies, es
Highland Ave, N; Ben Smith. 51l
Colfax Ave. N; Mrs. Christine
Benford, 511 Fremont Ave. N;
Mrs. Ethel Mcintosh, TT Emer-
son Ave. N.
Out-of-Town Birthday
Sept. George F. Jackson Jr.,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Sept. 6-Mrs. w. B. Williams,
San Bernadino, Calf.
Sept. Mrs. Mary Louise
Gresham, Los Angeles, Calf.
Sept. S-Bernadine Hall, Des
Moines, Ia; Patricia 10 Ann
FORTS, 300 Harriet. La Jurits, Colo,
Sept. 9--W. L. LaPlante, San
Diego, Calf; Louise Boyd, Toledo
%.
Sept. 10--Alvin Anderson, Des
Moines, Ia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
RTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept. S Mrs. Villa Mae Par.
ker, 500 Western Ave. Lue Day,
7Se Rondo Ave; Eva Draper, ass
Olive ST.: Mrs. II. S. Massie. $50
Carroll Ave, Ramsey jackson,
1919 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Cecilia
Smith Si2 Carroll Ave; Mrs,
sylvester Kimbrough, SIS Carroll
Ave: Alice King, S4l w. Central
Ave; Percy Parker. $40 Fuller
Ave; Clifford Corls, 467 St An
thony Ave,
Sept 6-Mrs, Barbara Robin
son, 272 Rondo Ave: Mrs, Isabel
Young. S2s Rondo Ave; Barbara
Ballard. ST. ST. Anthony Ave;
Helen Moore, s3i Rondo Ave. I;
Rev d, L. Young. ass st, An
thony Ave; Mrs Ethel Williams,
s5T ST. Anthony Ave.
Sept, Joseph Johnson, St
Paul. Henrietta simmons, 4s6 st.
Anthony Ave; Louis House, e95
Rondo Ave. Mrs. Mason Smith,
3i2 Carroll Ave; Mrs, John Banks
Jr.. 705 Igiehsrt Ave.
Sept. 9-Mrs. Charles Pondcrs,
6p4 Rondo Ave,
Sept. 10 Edward Ballard, 57T
w, Central Ave; Mrs, Luella
Cameron, 7o2 Rondo Ave.
Sept. 1l-~Mrs, Julia Tolivcr,
9o6 St Anthony Ave; Mrs. Will
liam Massie, s32 1glehart Ave.
Mrs. Minnie Raymond, 654 Rondo
Ave; Mrs. w. l.. Collins, 65i st
Anthony Ave.
Out-of- Town Birthdays
Sept 5-Mrs. Ben Peery, Los
Angeles.
Sept o Carolyn Combs, Chi
cago, Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

Washingtonians Return Home:
Frederick o'Neal who has been
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ o'Neal of 1876 Carroll.
had to cut short his visit ana
therefore was unable to see many
OF his friends, due to being called
back to Washington to participate
in revival services, He left by
motor Saturday morning accom-
panied by his sister. Gloria and
aunt. Mrs. Hattie b. Smith, for
his home, Miss Harriet o'Neal
left the same evening for ST.
Louis, to visit her aunt, Mrs. Inez
Ross. From there she win return
10 her home in Washington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

Grace Ross, SCI w. Central Ave,
and granddaughter Gayle, and
Mrs, Mabel Hatton. OF $50 w,
Central Ave, returned home on
Thursday, August 81. from RAJ
cine. Wis. Evanston and Chicago.
where they visited relatives and
friends.
Visit Family; Mrs Edith sizer
Herndon OF Chicago, and grand
son Joey Steer OF Tallahassee
Fla, spent few days In the city
visiting her sister, daughter and
aunts and family, DIR, and Mrs.
Norman Howell OF 81, 81. An
thony Ave. and are he house
guests Of Mrs. STEERS sister, Mrs,
Sidney Salters, 1913 w. Central
Ave,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

The rumpus room of the Noble
home was the scene of this de-
lightful affair. The delicious food
and the tall cool, refreshing
drinks added zest to the evenings
gaiety. Bridge and other games
were played and a gala evening of
pleasantries was enjoyed by the
honoree and guests.
Other guests present were: Mr..
Edward Green of Winnipeg, Can
ada; DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Crump;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson,
Mrs. Harry S. Brown, Messrs and
Mines. John l Patton, Leonard
Davis, all of st. Pau.
Also the Messrs. and Mines.
Phillip Mccullough, Harold c.
Combs, o. L. Alexander. Tela B.
Burt, Charles w. Glenn, Boyd
Crawford, Paul Curry, Hiram
Gibbs, Earle Kyle. Walter B. AS
ton, Chicago, Palmer S. Jackson,
DR.. and Mrs. w. d. Brown.
Also the Mines. Carrie Neal,
Eugene Shepard, o. B. williams,
Maurice Daniels, Jessie Shepard,
Burie Carmichael and Helen Cur
ry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Mobiles Entertoin At
Buffet Supper For
Former City Resident

Food, fun and frolic were the
order of the evening on Thursday,
August 81, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Noble. 1892 Fourth
Ave. S. feted the out-of-town Wis
itor, Mrs. Vincent Thomas of
Washington, d. c., with seven o.
clock buffet supper.
Mrs. Thomas, the former
Frankie" Mass of this city,
house guest of Mrs. Lottie Hyde,
1892 Clinton Ave, greeted many
of her old friends and met many
new ones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

Choir Rehearsal: The Youth
Choir of st. Peters church will
rehearse on Tuesday evening,
September s at p. m. at the
church. All members are urged to
be present.
Picnic: Bethesda Baptist church
held its Sunday school picnic on
Saturday, August 90 at Excelsior
Amusement Park. A chartered
bus loaded with children left the
church at one o'clock for the park
and was Joined by large group
who came by motor in private
cars. The youngsters enjoyed the
weiner roast and the free ice
cream, as well as the games.
Many adults attended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

City. Mo, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. William N.
Perry, 500 Emerson Ave. N. They
were enrouts to Milwaukee.
Missourians Visit: Mr.. and Mrs.
William N. Perry, 6o2 Emerson
Ave. N, had as their house guests
the past week, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
rett Jones and Mrs. Ardeha
Ramsey Of Kansas City, Mo. The
visitors spent many leisurely
hours enjoying Minnesota fish
ing.
Chicago Visitor: Mr.. F. Thomp-
son of Chicago, who has been WIS.,
iting in the city for the past week,
the house guest of Mr.. r. J.
Greenfield, returned to his home
on Sunday, August 80.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Wedding
Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

Win tIot@tS
Sept. 9--Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Swain, 20 Hyland Ave, three
years.
ST. PAUL
Sept. 6-Mr. and Mrs. c. B,
Benner, 672 st. Anthony Ave; 16
years; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hoage, 500 Charles St, 81 years.
Sept. s-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
F. Miller, 693 Iglehart Ave; %
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
Lark, SIS Rondo Ave, 10 years.
Sept. 9-Mr. and Mrs. John
Brown, $40 Iglehart Ave, eight
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
CARD OF THANKS
CONVENIENT

A convenient way to be as
sured that all who have extended
kindnesses during the illness AND
death of loved one is to insert q
Card Of Thanks in this newspaper
Call Mrs. Shepard to place your
Card Of Thanks. Midway $40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Visitors Leave For Home: Mr. and Mrs Warren Sanders
and daughter JOAN and Miss Pauline Jarmon of Ardmor Pa
who have been the house guests Mr. and Mrs Edward
r Of w. Bloomington Ave. for the past week left for their
homes on Friday, August rs
Week End Guests Mr. and Mrs Minor Smith of Ko,as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04


well have been the last II the people in our per
sonnet department had followed the line of think
ing that so many American whites DO in simila
cases
The truth OF the matter was that the
young hdy was very near TO being complete
bust from the beginning She couldn't arrange
to get TO work time. There were times when
she couldn't arrange TO &c 20 work nj all.
When she did favor the establishment with her
presence, seems II she didn't knock herself
out In the pursuit Of earning the old paycheck,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Family Visitors Mr. and Mrs James Kirk Jr, 81 w. Jes
anine Ave. had their house guests for several days Mrs
krks sisters and brothersnaw Mr. and Mrs Sidney
Cedar Rapids la and Mr. and Mrs Robert Montgomery Of
Waukegan I'LL The visitors left by for Des Moines Ia,
where they will visit another sister Mrs Albert Garrison
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
OTT-OF-TOWN

Sept. S-Dr. and Mrs. John
Thomas Young, f. st. Louis, III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
The WAY / SEE TT
: BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CITY Up until recently thought the first
company
department brought
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

IL its important and newsworthy
1t appears In this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

Mt of the
| 1lican club
| nericanisn
h district
tans have
| iy perusal
5 out their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

|sddltnsrS
child 90
fsdtured.
|Sler Bob
n Bdtssi
|ShGrksY,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

LATHE
behind
q gldrkp
The guardian., 1953-11-21

To tell your wedding story
in all its beauty, to show you
in your own dear gown, in
your own prettiest pose...
depend on our photographer,
an artist who understands
the difference between brides
land you. The Bride!
Make your appointment
now, for portrait you viii
treasure all your life TO come.
The guardian., 1953-11-21
iaybird ehatters

The very nice invitation PsEUDoRA CUNNINGHAM HAM
this smdsy afternoon tern on of Of THE Hd fM E5VE
MoNWEAITH MOVIE AVE MISS sc c1NNNGHAM is well
NS Nsy E9g9Ra music Sook % she % d % T Of 4F pc
STATES and recently gave recital at Jordan Hall She
considers s to beshOsen eopooG 9nf Of WSr h H
STORM ct Dedicated @ to LESTER GRANGER Of the UBAN
LEAGUE The sponsored by the Mass r PT
sGEwART Mx MFS MAx fAN @eo FoA It's NICE to
receive these invites from all you lovely people
ROOM in the BosfoNIAN victim POPULAR DE
S1 2Sns erss RsSss IN w1EN
aA css lnd g in NM e soW nSve when
snd the 6Gy e % bsea S Watch the oh So
Of snaS the % WINNIE and and % Wifi dG is just settling ga
G and fqds1S his wife MR. MRS CHESTER Boone DETROIT
BooN her and ICE EVE @ %ss on the go trying to show
every thing in short time
The new show the POT O. GOLD Hanover St that
AS g Eayf p f0 n @ new S Y6RK eSsFs where
he rsgpgd na AvEN 9 81 tx %0 o0 Of Mon
favoe singing BEAUTIES mse c for @ @ danc an
about -. sronx,1,,,rr .na +no on,,
one seem to make mistakes in . like Monday the 10th
and the NAAcP the seth Looks like Pm adj addng few
And for the next ten days the mighty DUKE holds forth
t 3 M @ 4AY 1g4p c 7
ARD JIMMY HAMILTON and vocalist JIMMY @ GkiSSOH: Kiss M
shous nU ace RsT DR e al % f3
. DON'T FORGET they'll be at SToRYVILLE along @
SUNDAY, NOV 2sth LOUIS Armstrong; @ at s Sym; Efq;
Ph9ny RFe Sa1ag aa their ne cHBRRT aRf nf DANCE DEC
The r. HES p PLAz k YER m F hs EE ii F0 ANS
SMOKE PRESENTATION. They deserve your support support =:
And with these few words the address p Is Az ARn m
IAN.
The guardian., 1953-11-21
BLUE EAGLE, NEWS
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD

Owner James Jackson is
speeding on to unknown heights
as the drama of tonsorial art
in his emporium proceeds from
day to day. Epifanio Reveiro
doffed his Antiporian hat to
artists Smith, Davis and Kel-
ley with confidence and skill.
He was escorted in elegance to
Chair No. 5 by owner jackson
after a visit to the Boston Lii
cence Bureau for a check-ltp
on his tonsorial credentials.
They were found in order so
that he could make his success
ful debut. Ancient side-bur-
ners and baldies appeared
on the scene to welcome Epi-
fanio. East Side and West
Side, New York were for
gotten memories. A galaxy of
Boston tonSorial service as
plrants await his deft hair-do.
shave and shampoo styles, tun-
ed to the electric barber pole
as to turns at the Themont
boulevard emporium door
During the wee hours of Mon
day a fiabbergasted Boston
citizen welded loaded bottle
through the huge plate glass
window. The glass was Strewn
IN all directions. A gang from
the Protective Forty Thieves
boarded up this protruding gap
in a hurry. Nothing was found
missing, which is the usual pro-
ceeding when flames are dis
covered and police are not on
the scene.
/ Ex-President Harry S. Tru-
man made a significant bow
last Monday night before a
nationwide "TV" and radio
audience. He was defending
the charge against him and
his administration of knowledge
of Communist activities which
would endanger the Federal
Government. The ex-PreSiaznt
declared to millions of listen
ers that the attack on his in
tegrity during his presidency
was entirely unwarranted and
that further inquiry substanti-
ate his claim President Eisen-
hover was disturbed about this
assault on the ex-President
Your columnist believes that
JUDGMENT should not be passed
on this matter until a complete
summary of the evidence has
been submitted. Mr.. Truman
rebuked COP Atty. General Her
bert Brownell, Jr., as a male
factor of untruth and conclud-
ed that an ex-President at a
late dater after his term OF Of
fee can defend his actions ir
| the same manner as while hold