davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
Cldssifieds

FOR SALE - use building blocks and save $$$ For foundations and houses. Made locally: Hurry. Quani. lies limited. Phone 31O1.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

FOR SALE-3- bedroom home on Mission rd, immediate possession, tile, hardwood floors, venetian blinds, etc. Also two story house to move On lot. Very reasonable Call 3081 or 10-123.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

FOR SALE - two bedroom house. Warranty deed. Will sell for tax valuation. Phone 4572.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

FOR SALE partially con- Dleted three. bedroom house on two beach lots and ad- joining small fully furnished house. Call 3414 week days,
 or write Box 642. 5-23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

Miss Louise q. McDevitt; Electa,
Mrs. Virginia p. Ponder: warder,
Mrs. Jessica T. Kilmartin: SEN
tinel, Robert w. Schneider; rep
resentive to the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, Mrs. Ann
D. Potter; inStructress, Mrs.
Mary Ellen McCorkle: trustees,
Louis w. Plowman, Herbert M.
Jordan and George w. Potter.
Columbia installed: Matron,
Mildred r. Bashore; patron, Roy
T. Hickman; associate matron,
Eugenia N. Barnes; associate
patron. Irving T. Horn; secre-
tary. Helen M. Mullenberg;
treasurer, Geraldine Henkel;
conductreSs, Elvira F. Ostrom;
associate conductress, Monia
Ratliff; Adah, Harriet E.
Wright; Ruth, Pauline Wool
bridge; Esther, Ednapearl Flores;
Martha, Ruth HAZEL; Electa,
! Nettye West: warder. Adah
Henley: acting sentinel, Melvin
M. Wertz; chaplain, Nelly
Fuller: marshal, Lillian K.
Stamm; organist, E. Gertrude
Smith.
Hope-Wednesday will install:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

stall: Matron, Mrs, Helen F
Mackley; patron. Lester r.
Mackley; associate matron. Mrs.
Jessie R. Moore: associate pa
tron, William Graham; secre-
tary, Mrs. Edith L. Young; treas
urer, Mrs. Eva M. Jones;
conductress, Mrs. Edith A. Crow
der; associate conductress, Mrs.
Jessie Graham; chaplain, Mrs.
Gladys M. Rinker; marshal, Mrs.
Geraldine Ellsworth; organist,
Mrs. James C. Duvall; Adah,
Mrs. Luada B. Chisholm: Ruth,
Mrs. Laura c Nevius; Esther
Miss Caroline U. Casey; Martha,
Mrs. Hazel T. Minor; Electa,
Mrs. Elsie M. Study; warder
Mrs. Lillian w. Schultz sentinel,
! Melvin w. Wertz: secretary
emeritus, Mrs. Elizabeth R.
Cornish; treasurer emeritus, Mrs
Martha r. Brandon.
Naomi-WedneSday will in
stall: Matron, Nettie H. Ollie;
patron, E. Robert Guilford; as
sociate matron, Vivian Mills; as
sociate patron, Everett E. Cor
don; secretary. Ellen A. Fergu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

son: treasurer. Lorraine D,
Proudley: conductress, Kathe-
rine NJ Marchal; associate con-
ductress, Mary Rhoda Tackett;
chaplain, E. Mahrea Chester;
marshal, Mary Jane Smoot; or
ganist, Edith Harper: Adah.
Marion B. Close; Ruth, Ruby l..
Burkholder; Esther, Mary D.
Sobolewski; Martha, Jessie B.
Bell; Electa, Margaret A. Kin
sey: warder, Pearl S. Ferguson:
sentinel, Charles w. Delaney.
Harmony-Thursday, installa-
tioE Of: Matron, Miss Maggie /.
Parker; patron, Herbert M. Jor-
dan; associate matron, Mrs.
Thelma C. BusSard; associate
patron, Bernard H. Kilmartin;
secretary, Mrs. Ada L. Toombs;
treasurer. Mrs. Ann D. Potter;
conductress, Mrs. Daisy B. Reesi
associate conductress. Mrs. Ag-
mes M. KelSer; chaplain, Mrs.
Margaret L. Maggie; marshal,
Mrs. Veleita C. Prather:: Or
ganist, Mrs. Vera E. Klebe; Adah,
Mrs. Ruby M. Weimer; Ruth,
Mrs. Doris c. Quigley; Esther,
Mrs. Erma O. Lanman; Martha,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

Mumaw: Adah. Mrs. Louise
Richardson: Ruth, Mrs. Mallie
johnson; Esther, Mrs. Elizabeth
Parmen; Martha, Mrs. Herman
Fink; Electa, Mrs. Gertrude
Harris: warder, Mrs. Fannie
Dawson: sentinel, William E.
Richardson.
Joppa Lodge installed: Ma
tron, Mrs. Mildred r. Dow;
patron, Charles L. Drumheller;
associate matron, Mrs. Eva Leon
ard: secretary, Miss Margaret G..
Hibble; treasurer, Mrs. Ruth E.
Mills; conductress, Mrs. Elsie C..
Anderson; associate conductress,
Mrs. Maude o. Palmer: chap
lain. Miss Margaret A. Harrison;
marshal, Mrs. Catherine M.
Drumheller; organiSt, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth j. Kissner; Adah. Mrs.
Rachel j. Mears; Ruth, Mrs. An
ME Mae Jolly; Esther, Mrs. Mir
lam M. Silva; Martha, Mrs.
Jessye H. Council; Electa. Mrs.
Emillie B. Stanton; warder, Mrs.
Sally c. Stevens: sentinel, Ben
jamin c. Stevens; treasurer
emeritus. Mrs. Ruth H. Eskridge;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

Matron. Virginia z. Grieh:
patron, Forrest T. Conley; as
sociate matron, Nell M. Askew;
associate patron. Remus H.
Askew; secretary, Grace M.
Dodge; treasurer, Mamie A.
Hanson; conductress. Lee H.
Snapp; associate conductress,
Mary M. Steers; chaplain, Helen
L. Alderman; marshal, Anna F,
Cohill; Adah. Myrtle L. Liver
man; Ruth, Ruth o. Gidcumb;
Esther, Betty j. Gildon: Martha,
Mildred F. Talbutt; Electa.
Lillian M. Thompson; warder,
Ruth w. Traylor; sentinel,
Roger T. Steers.
Good Will-Friday, will in
stall: Matron, Miss Lillian Lo-
max; patron, B. Ralph Smith;
associate matron, Mrs. Beulah
A. Wingo; associate patron,
Fred Kunz; secretary, Mrs. Hazel
Wakefield; treasurer, Mrs. Emily
Shriver; conductress. Miss Mel
lie Hart; associate conductress,
Miss Georgia Glasmann; chap
lain, Mrs. Catherine Survant;
marshal, Miss Anna Mary Thorn
hill; organiSt, Mrs. Pauline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
Activities in OES Chapters

for officers, / pm. Wednesday,
installation.
installations.
Friendship, Tuesday, will in
stall: Mrs. Ray Bickerton. ma
iron: Alfred Confer, patron;
Miss Jean Thompson. associate
matron; Thorland Hall, associ-
ate patron; Mrs. Margaret Suth-
erland, secretary: Mrs. Alice Du-
vail, treasurer; Mrs. Helen Virts
conductress; Miss Eleanor Peo-
pies, associate conductress; Mrs
Mildred Waters, chaplain; Mrs
Audrey Derrick, marshal; Mrs
Beulah w. Fort, organist; Miss
Margaret Duvall, Adah: Mrs
Maryanne Warner, Ruth; Miss
Thorla Jean, Esther; Mrs. Ru-
line Baker, Martha; Mrs. Jean
Warner, Electa; Mrs. Ethel
Warren, warder; George War
rem, sentinel.
Cathedral, Wednesday, will in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

Eastern Star chapter activities
this week include:
Lafayette-WedneSday, install
1ation.
Lebanon - Tuesday, installa-
ton, followed by refreshments
at TOT Fourteenth street NV.
Federal - Monday, rehearsal
for installation, $50 pm. Thurs
day. installation.
Electa-Tuesday, installation.
Brookland - Tuesday. G.. M.
Sorority, banquet. $50 pm, the
Kenesaw. Wednesday, installa-
ton.
St. Johns installation. FRI
day, officers and committee
chairmen, banquet, Fairfa x
Hotel, $50 pm.
Ruth-Monday, installation.
Congress Lodge--Monday, in
stallation.
Cathedral - Today. rehearsal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
Jobs Daughters List
Meetings This Week

Meetings of Jobs Daughters
this week are:
Bethel No. Friday, installa-
ton.
Bethel No. 3-Thursday, in
stallation.
Bethel No. saturday, in
Stallation.
Bethel No. 6-WedneSday, ex-
emplification for Washington
Commandery No. /. Saturday,
business.
Bethel No. "Wednesday, off,
GERS night and initiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
Arqentine-SIov Trade Pact

Annual trade between Yugo-
slavia and Argentina is expected
to reach $40 million as the result
of their new agreement, trade
sources in Belgrade say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

sleasasaf CAimnssw
sGunston Hall. 1e0seeA
Kenmore
sHos,sbaek Ridtas
sNsiusal Tsnnsl
sHissoric RichmoeA, hpoA
y erieksburE, Lsxiastoe
Historic Shenaadoah vAliSv
swimming. AQHaplanins,
Dancing
delicious Foods
'sinio Stots Travel Bureuu
ITO Jackson Place NV.
Sterling 3-3676
-nR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

and Mrs. L. H. Hannah, 1919
Chesapeake street NV.
Other vacationers who have
been in Ocean City or expected at
boardwalk hotels:
Hamilton-Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hettich, 1195 Reading drive, Sill
yer Spring; Miss Martha Hid,
1850 Fuller street NV; Mrs.
John G. Coombe, Route 6, Alex
andria; Mrs. Margaret S. Gibson,
300 Massachusetts, avenue, Sc;
Ira P. Campbell, 1917 South Mel
son street, Arlington.
Atlantic-Capt. and Mrs. j. F.
Lamar. 9 Sherman avenue, Ia
koma Park; Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Grant, 2400 Owen road Sc:
Stanley Lewis, 1927 Eighteenth
street NV: Bertha Atkinson,
705 Eighteenth street NV; Mr..
and Mrs. P. F. Sawyer and chill
dren, 6516 Wilson boulevard,
Falls Church.
George Washington-Paul e.
Warning, 3637 Veazey street NV;
DR.. j. Lester Brooks, 5122 Sara
toga avenue; Joan Collins and
Frances M. Curran, TOT Tennes-
see avenue, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Cottage Tour Of Art to Open
At Rehoboth Beach This Week
By Virginia Cullen

SkSCt0t &OsrOSHOUoOUb " tVS Stob
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL, July
18.-It's all aboard here next
week for Rehoboth's annual cot
tage tour Of art.
There1l be Is cottages open to
the public Thursday and Friday
afternoons. many of them. the
summer abodes of Washington
area vacationers, for this LAND
voyage" through the woodland
sections of this resort. In these
cottages, paintings of many con-
temporary artists of wide repute
will be hung by the Reboboth Art
League to demonstrate their at
Effectiveness in home settings.
Mrs. Wallace w. ChiSwell of
Normanstone drive, Washington,
and Hemlock Hedge, Rehoboth,
conceived the idea of these tours
four seasons ago. Since then
they have become a tremendous
attraction for summer visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Trew
OF Washington are opening their
spacious cottage at Henlopen
and Surf avenues for the third
tour season, by popular request.
It has a decor of modified VIC
torian influence, with wide
porches and lovely Handicapped
gardens facing the ocean. The
exhibiting artist will be Mildred
G. Knipp (Mrs. Howard Knipp)
Of Baltimore, a charter member
of the Maryland Cooperative
Artists.
At Petticord Cottage
The cottage ofnMr. and Mrs.
George Petticord of Washing
ton at 8 Rolling road in Hen
lopen Acres, was designed by its
architect owner, and embodies
many choice contemporary fea-
lures. Here will be hung paint
1ngs by artist Margaret Prosser
Allen Of the University of Dela-
ware faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert M. Bing-
hams summer home, Wits End,
on Pine Reach in the Acres, has
been furnished and decorated
with close attention to its sea-
shore location. These Washing
tonianS have spent their sum-
mers here with their three
daughters for many years. For
the tour, they will exhibit the
Photographic art of the leagues
Camera Club, now the ranking
camera club in Delaware in
point Of growth and membership.
The Taylor Burkes of Alex
andria. whose summer home on
Oak avenue here is pine-paneled
and furnished with early Amer
lean pieces, will exhibit the
paintings Of the Washington
artist. Margaret Cumberland
Appich, while Mrs. Thelma H.
Herrick of Middleburg, Va, will
show her portraits of children
and thoroughbred horses in the
Oak avenue cottage of Miss
Adele G. Senior.
Evons' Water CoIors
Mrs. Paul Gillespie of Wash
ington will exhibit the water
color paintings of Charles G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

her summer home, Gilkyn. Mrs.
! Margarete Conway Of Washing
ton and Mrs. Herrick are assist
ing as co-chairmen of the gen.
eral committee arranging the
cottage tour.
Mrs. E. Mott Willis of Chevy
Chase Is also opening her cot
tage for the tour.
New Arrivals
There's been many new ar
rivals for July vacations. Miss
Katherine B. Hobbs of Washing
ton has arrived to spend a
month here. She is currently
staying in the picturesque bunk
house" at the Rehoboth Airport.
Visitors at the Hotel Henlopen
have been DR.. Ahmed Hussein,
Egyptian Ambassador, and AM
baSsador Walther Moreira SALES
Of the Brazilian Embassy.
The guest for a week Of Sena-
tor John j. Williams, Republic
can, Of Delaware and Mrs. Will
liams at their new summer
home, Briny Breeze. on the
boardwalk, were Senator and
Mrs. Andrew Schoeppel of
Kansas.
The Korean Ambassador, DR..
You Chan Yang, his wife and
children will be here from WASH
ington on August 2, when DR..
Chan will address a meeting Of
Delaware municipal mayors at a
dinner in the Hotel Henlopen.
After several years of spotty
activity due to wartime uncer-
tainties the Lewes Yacht Club
has resumed its weekly sailboat
races off Lewes Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Ray
mond Crowley, jr., of Bethesda,
Nd. newlyweds, are at Rehoboth
Beach. The brides maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Anderson. live here. She
is the daughter of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Harry Draper Hoff-
man Of Washington, who have a
summer home at Rehoboth.
Already enSconced at Reho-
both for long vacations are Mr..
and Mrs. Albert H. Ferrandou
Of Washington, who are at their
cottage on Pennsylvania avenue,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Rodenburg, also Capital jewellers,
who are at Cedar Knoll in the
Acres.
Myers Entertain
Comdr. and Mrs. Chauncey r.
Murray of Washington have ar
rived at Rehoboth for the re-
mainder of the season, and
Judge and Mrs. Frank H. Myers,
who are here from Washington
at their Pennsylvania avenue
cottage, entertained at cocktails
last Saturday.
At Indian Beach are Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Parker, ST., and
Mrs. John L. Smith, sr.. whose
late husband is credited with
establishing the Indian Beach
reservation" of CAPABILITIES.
Mrs. G. Prev Savoy, ST.. of
Washington is settled for the
season at her Pennsylvania ave-
nue. summer home. She is the
former Lila Townsend, daugh-
ter of former Senator John G..
Townsend, jr., Republican. Of
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trew of
Washington are spending the
season at their cottage at
Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waters
Jones of the Westminster are
occupying an apartment at
Bethany this summer. Mr.. Mer-
rill Turner of Washington Che
is classification officer for the
Federal Housing Administration
was here last week end to find
a place for later in the season,
while Mr.. and Mrs. James Cash
will be at Minquas Lodge on
First street, Rehoboth. all next
week.
Next Saturday night the OFF,
GERS Club at nearby Fort Miles
will hold a dinner dance, start
ing with a cocktail party at 7
| 0'nlOck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Tennessee Play

ERWIN. Tenn.-Love. romance
and adventure scenes of 1.-THE
Overmountain Men," a pageant
of Tennessee's pioneer life play
ing here six nights a week.
Tourists from every State are
expected to see the big show. It
opened July 2 and will continue
for eight weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Lake Mead Side Trip
Offered Free by UP

OMAHA, Nebr.-Union Pacific
Railroad has announced that
motor coach side trips from Las
Vegas. New, to Hoover Dam and
Lake Mead will be offered pass
sengers at no extra charge on
certain routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

sRestored ColOainI
williamsburg
sSpeclacular Cav0NNs
OLovely James River gssatas
sSouthwesr Virgins Museum
. Thrills for Antique Lovers
Barter Theaier
World Famous NaeusAl DsiAos
sSalt Water Fishing
THE Common Glory"
sMonticello, Mount V0eMoA
AShlaWn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
M,kM

ATTENTION - ATTENTION
Open House Sunday. September
20. 3 % 9 r. N.
3715 First Ave. S.--Beautiful
three b. r. House. fireplace.
double garage. Come over and
see this one. Costs nothing 10 look.
Priced right. Salesman on duty.
S850 Clinton Ave. So b. r.. new
gas furnace. New paint Job. Very
cheap for GIs.
SOS Third Ave. S.-Duplex, 2
b. r. down, B. r. up. fun base
ment, double garage. New siding
and roof. $1,000 down. 5000.
ST20 FIFTH Ave. s. 2 b. r., gas
heat. new garage. Slo,5Oo. $500
down.
Many more houses to choose from
Hobart Z. MITCHELL q Sen
S0I2 EIllOt Ave. So.
90. SS00
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
LESTER GRANGER II
WASHINGTON VISITOR

Washington. D. c. --- CANP) -
Lester Granger. executive Socre-
tary Of the National Urban
League. and James Evans, civil
ian aide TO the secretary Of de-
Tense. were recent luncheon
guests Of Navy Secretary Robert
q. Anderson.
The purpose Of this visit and the
nature of the luncheon conference
were not officially revealed, but
il was learned that these leaders
reviewed the progress which has
been made along the lines Of inte-
grafton by the United States
Navy. The most recent forward
step was the removal Of jimcrow
facilities In navy posts throughout
the south.
After the PentRgon luncheon,
Granger II reported a. having q
conference at the white House
with Charles y. willis Jr., assis-
tant 10 the Presidents Assistant
sherman Adams.
willis office was mum on the
nature Of this conference.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
RATIN tn e
r &C O r D s

Another for dancers" album II
q new Enroll Garner with Wyatt
RuthsT on bass and Fats" Heard
on drums entitled, Enroll Garner
Plays for Dancing" a collection
Of favorites done a. usual with
that peculiar trademark we picked
up-four instrument sounds out Of
three--each tune reveals quite
clearly that Mr.. Piano" has not
allowed himself TO Stagnats. but
continues TO come up with new
ideas.
Listen TO and compare with
earlier albums his versions of
PLEASE DON'T TALK ABOUT
ME- WHEN I'M GONE. CAN'T
HELP LoVIN DAT MAN,
SWEET SUE JUST YOU. I'VE
COT MY LOVE TO KEEP ME
WARM, sToMPIN AT THE
SAVOY and CHEEK TO CHEEK.
He's stiIl In there pitching. or
rather. pIunIking (columbiG).
incidentally. there Is also q new
single out by Garner pairing q
moody ST. LOUIS BLUES with
MY IDEAL CColumbla).
For those Of you. like us. who
have been clamouring for more
Count Basic, there IL q nsw al
bum out containing II Of his top
Fighters in the heyday Of swing
Such favorites Of the levee-blues
playing Basic AZ these are among
the dozen: ONE O'CLOCK JUMP,
BLUE AND SENTIMENTAL, DO
YOU WANNA JUMP chill
DREN. SWINGING THE BLUES,
JOHNS IDEA. 1--WE AT FIVE
and TEXAS SHUTTLE. These
you'il want TO have (Deccal.
While ye are at II, there In an
other fellow whose new album In
q must" He IL the late Jimmy
Lunceford with his "jazxnocracy"
crew, doing such well-cherished
items a. MARGIE, BY THE
RIVER SAINTE MARIE. MY
BLUE HEAVEN, ANNIE
LAURIE, among others (Decca).
There are quite . number OF
others also. For instance, there In
a pair by Claude Thornhill--
Claude ThornhiIl Orchestra" and
Dream stuff (Trend): q Les
Dance" by Les Brown orchestra
Coral: Vol. IS Of the JAM at the
Philharmonic Mercury: Battle
Of jazz, Vol 7. Roy Eldridge ork
and Sam Price and his Blusicians
(Brunswick).
Column closer: That new Louis
Armstrong single looks like an
other great one. Tunes are
DUMMY SONG and sTTTIN IN
THE SUN (Decca).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
by VIRGIL ovERBEA

0o S S g sos s =. shSS IT action
Friday night Sept 10 participate pubotEsd Of
championship wtsrWeEht cham
pOnp Syracuse against the home town fAvOns Carmen
For the Kd this win be brihng rugged possibly bloody
fight Basio fellow especially his
town whore the folks really root for him.
BAso first sapsd into promnsnos when hs spoiled the then
changed 70 draw That bout was held In Syracuse In a rsatch in
Chicago BasO caused Davy to DO lot Of bleeding but lost 10
since then BasO has defeated Billy Graham once the top
rated challenger 10 oaulans throne fought
draw His victory over Graham makes him the New York state wssr
king
carmsn boxing nnssss n swinging Is
willing To take 10 give And
top
chasngsrs except Johnny sGxtOn and 10 hardly likely
can whip him. oayan tough he has 70 be bout He
rnEadsr the KID should have no trouble with
even In his home town unless he get careless The winner Of
this iSrOund bout obligated 70 Johnny
In 90 days
years ago hnSpin Of ali heavyweight fighters was
ard Charles Of Cincinnati and Of his ehasnGsrs
IAyns Of Utah In those very efficient
fighting self who ring battles
Joe Louis truly destructive knyo artist an champion
Charles did not OVsrhm h
and cut them down. The fans
ago Flooding fighter who w.athsred all
storms and battered his fos into defeat The
msthOdcGl Charles ripped apart q TKo
Later however things changed his
crown to Jersey Joe waeot then failed To regain
match Following oaS" Utah. appeared
10 be on his way back straight
Thsn about month he took nondsscript fighter
Vadss to pick up little money unexpected hap
psned An overweight Charles lost That
oaasprophs occurred Charles lost aEato
light heavyweight Harold johnson.
A. this rngaids H. this rings tina
heavyweight Apparently age has taken S toll and
Charles has slowed down enough sharp edge that
made him superior the ring He has rsmAtch
Johnson but sven he wins he already has lost the
had.
Another Charles into retirement The fans
just not pay 10 see him Now that he Il NO, tor chsIsn S
To An n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

344S Third Ave. So.
Brick and frame, 2 b. r. home.
gas heat, Ideal location for school
and transportation. Call Joyce
10. seas.
RoGNRUD REALTY & INV.
10. 2607
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

NEWLY Decorated three-plex. So.
Location. $11.5O0. $1,000 down.
Pleasant 1880. Fillmore 6484.
ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Angels Joined Chicago Tuesday with Ernie Banks
the Kansas City MonarchA
g. Paul Mechanic Arts win q tough test this Thursday
against Johnson 1862 city grid champs
football there usually
be dturbances and trouble from Of it, followers
the night high schools play
Mechanic check
situation and thsn necessary steps IT,
Brooklyn Dodgers IN
World Series IN six games
up hitting
.3i7 and led the Saints with II RIBS
wonder Frank Gillian end the Iowa " varsity
lation 10 Junior Gillian Brooklyn Buns Racksr2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

This Newspaper carries more
advertising than any other paper
Of Ita type In this city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
e7'''11 IS sports
nv JIMMY aRWTn

Baely Walton fIback and end respectively
TWamped Murray 20 70
Friday q Central Stadium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
aaAI GSIATu
T2O NlIwood Ava. n.

I2o GIlNWO0d Ave. ".
Beautiful 4 bedroom stucco home.
gas heat, double garage, spacious
grounds. 5000 down.
1914 Thomas Place
Beautiful 8 room bungalow with
sunporch and expansion space.
Full basement, gas heat, garage.
81. 900 full price. Terms.
4020 Fourth Ave. 3.
5 room bungalow. gas heat. fun
basement garage. $500 down.
COOS fifth Ave. 9.
New bungalow. garage, amuSe-
ment room, gas heat. 32,B00 down.
39IA Second Ave. 8.
Beautiful three bedroom family
home, gas heat, garage. Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Lee Ballard . hAlfback and John Garrett an
end were also impressive a. Mechanic Arts and
Monroe tied II 10 10.
Don Morgan was In washington'S lineup at Cen
trail Stadium Sept 10 at the Washington lads beat
Harding High 10 10 o.
Eugene Tousaaint left last week for Lansing
Michigan where he viii enroll at Michigan State
College
Jim Lee viii work umpire In the state
Baseball Tourney at New Tim again this year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

2 BEDROOMS. Stucco, gas heat,
Liv. dining rooms cArpeted. fire
place. garage, Excellent condi-
ton. $i0,7O0. PL. 5429. ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Amos Milburn and his orchss-
ira win appear at the Minneapolis
Labor Temple for q dance on Sat
urday Sept, 10 at $40 pm.
MiIburn win be making his first
appearance In the Twin Cities a.
the result of the requests Of many
dance fans.
Advance tickets on sale at the
usual places In the Twin cities.
charge of aFrAngsmentaL