davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06

Engine Mechanic. Along with the
majority of graduates In his class,
he viii enter course for advan-
ced training or win be assigned to
one of the major Air Force COM
mands for on-the-job experience
with first.line operational aircraft
after completion of his schooling
here.
Altman Bazo attended Key West
High School and was employed by
the Gulfpride Service Station Com
pany prior to his entrance into the
Air Force on February -, 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06
~. and men hang Y svs h .

uosses en0 useu neu0 " SVs W
liffy.
There's nsihins HE . lille
music u llvsn W Ne day Or
night and aneiher iiem o. No
furniture wssshsvse pisee wsre
Bsfss mighty flne llsile ssssnd
hand ssdlss. sHd lnevisy reveal.
@ Mat ihsy are ssillNs fsp 90
iIlsis % sis end -.
Thss's . mishsY fIns plsee %
. see sUsnlsvre q On kinda. An
n ysU ask MIN. No man win %
sisd - shsw ysu ihe Psisy chair
ard me ehlnsss Alisr. Nfhe
knsws. maybe shey ore lest wAas
yss ere needing fss thaf Aars
WALL
4 = q
I saw . recipe called ''Toad N
the Hole" the ether day, and L
sounded % horrible I Just had %
try II. OF course this one II Tor
Yorkshire pudding fans, 20 Yoicks!
Arrange b . baking dish some
sa1sages. and then cook them nm
u partially done. This leaves Eobs
Of fat Drain of most II Il. Then
use your very best recipe for
Yorkshire pudding and pour the
batter over the sausaEee. Bake az
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06

by Miss Harris who concluded her
speech by quoting bit Of verse
and admitting that 1t was wonder
full to be home in her own country
with her own friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06
Trophies Are Presented Winners
At Nary WiUes Bo,UIing League Fefe

Banquet held the Naval Station CPo Club May clmaxed
the Navy Wives winter bowling Members guests
enjoyed delicious able and
excellent efforts of Helen Castagna
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06

100 "-.s' ~ AVN - Aa'ols
80 IN 1ust nave . DC content Witl
Lies Coverage ] guess. and may
be a peek at teleyision II I ca,
t;nd an.
80.
0ons .ii'ss anu 'lla'a AVN. Lon
don. the London police Duttol
their coats opposite ways ever!
three months so. the wear come'
out even. The subway entrances
which they call Tubes" have BIZ
posters telling where wild bird
may be watched. In 1922 in Lon
don men used to be employed b
carry people across some cross
ings because they were so filthy
And the turf on Lords cricke'
field is the original turf used since
the cricket club was founded II
1857. My goodness!
4 4 r
New I went and found some.
thing sIssi us . nice llstls hand
Leem made by Lily, and called
Tho "spssd- 0.Wssvs." rs made
Of metal, and 10 adjustable %
qviss . few different sizes and
shapes, and carries book Of
Instructions for making more
things than yev can shake . stick
Of.
I found II Of Faye Nesdlswork
place ever on Williams Street Of
course and II sure Is . nice cad.
gel. You can make lets 81 things
on II In lots 81 stitches end 81
many different kinds Of mater.
isIs TOO. ! bovshS one for. my
Nom. and Of course ! hope she
will take the hint and make mo
some liftIs item like . bedspresd
Or tsblseloth with u. But with
fhs Speed .Loom that wouldn't
bs TOO hard.
Alse % Fayes Q clever litfIs
cork soisd house shoe. and The
cork sole Is . big thick platform.
The top Is eroehsted Of geld
slssficized threads and u 10
dslnsy and bsavfifvl. Faye has
KRIS TOR making them. and yeu
may also buy Them ready made
rem hsr. They sure are nice.
remember the little aquarium
told you about and the expec.
ant tropical fish and guppies?
Ven Just q the moment their
proud owner was about to do q
iisseeting Job TO see what on earth
vas holding up the stcrk, the nut
g q wings was heard and eight
lyue coal Diack fisn. just like
heir mamma, started swimming
lround n the bowl ut q great rate.
] saw the baby fish and then !
law the mamma, and those are
he biggest babies for their age
ind specie In the world. OF course
he guppies being guppies don't
'ver give anyone cause to wonder
Why they don't guppy, but this Ii
he first time I ever saw tiny tro-
'ical fish born. OF course don't
let around in tropical fish circles
cry much. Seeing as how don't
moke, the lady figured maybe I
low my nose once In awhile any:
low, 30 In heu Of 1 cigar, / was
resented with 1 very beautiful
Hue linen handkerchief with the
widest crcchteed edge you ever
aw. Wonder II she does this every
line she has baby fish.
= 4
The man with the pessy chair
nj % ihs Warshsvss Furniture
Place side o. Bsnny,s csssssrla
en slmenssn Street ,ssill mas Ne
Petty Chair and Ne Chinese
Prayer slssr ~, Ne 10 dsssn't
mind bsesvss No likes 10 en- On
HE chair end lssk q No AIsss
while me FOLKS wander n and sus
and jnspses she Mieker Pvrni.
lure sess Nc has shers. ser q Len
lev pries.
Al ne felix's that ssms nav.
In Down ksrs and are taken ~
shs nice hsvsine dsvslsenssrss
81 sieshes and psasy csoss have
10 have heir swn suvniivrs. end
NE Warshsvss FOrnitvss plass
hAa plensv 81 nsw O. ussA svsni.
lvss o. lew essf ssr shem.
Taxa that Wicker ssvH ssr IN
Evening star., 1953-12-13
IS New Directors Named
By County Boys Club

The Board of Directors of the
Prince Georges County Boys
Clubs elected 13 new members
to fill vacancies that occurred
during 1858.
Twenty-six members OF the
1853 board have been reelected.
Ira T. Byram was reelected
president. ...ss,, >:zs;.s,: ;,ss:s;. :. :,
The new Board members are:
Colwell E. Beers, Landover
Hills; Robert S. Carr, University
Park; Harold H. Cliff, Green
Meadows; Cecil Hale, Eastpines;
Thomas j. Huddleston, Univer-
sity Park; Frank Lewis, Takoma
Park; Leonard Myers, Cheverly;
Nick Pellagatti. Suitland; Will
liam F. Clark, Lanham; Irwin T.
Caskey, University Park: Stanley
F. Rollin. BeltSville; Alfred G..
Chroniger, jr., Bladensburg, and
Solomon Freedman, Bla adens-
burg.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Spain Sentences Two
For Robbinq Americans

SARAGOSSA, Spain, Dec. IL
P.-TWo Spaniards were SEN
fenced to prison for terms of 13
and II years. today on charges
of robbing United States Repre-
sentatives Keogh Republican of
New York and Richards, Demo-
Gratis Of South Caroline of 10O,-
600 pesetas ($9,150) on a sleep
ing car in 1949.
Miguel Escamez Rey was SEN
fenced to 13 years and Juan
Acosta to II years. Three other
persons were given 3 month
sentences as their accomplices.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

both dairy farmers. also had
planned to quit but said today
they would stay awhile longer
on the basis of new information
given them by Albert F. Ander-
son. the Government appeals
agent in the county.
Board members became dis
satisfied when Capt. William
White, U. S. N. State Selective
Service director, had the files
checked on about 100 deferred
men here and recommended to
the Appeals Board that they be
reclassifled Ia. The State
board unanimously upheld Capt.
White.
In Washington, Brig. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, National Sc
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Speeiol Dispotch te ne stor

LEESBURG, Va, Dec. IA
member Of the Loudoun County
draft board has quit but two
others, were holding their resig-
nations iii abeyance today in
the hopes that reversals of their
rulings by the State Appeals
Board will be clarified.
Hayward C. Thompson. Hills
boro farmer and Round Hill
banker. resigned Thursday after
the Selective Service Appeals
Board at Richmond reversed the
county board on deferments for
about 100 men, principally farm
workers.
Frank Cole of Purcellville and
Sterling B. Lacy of Leesburg,
Evening star., 1953-12-13
British Tug turmoil
Battles Gale 10 Aid
Liner Crippled al Sea
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Sunday, Dec. 13.-
The famous British rescue tug
Turmoil battled through gale
whipped seas today en- route to
the rudderless Norwegian Amer
lea liner Stavangerfjord and its
644 passengers, many Of them
Americans.
The Turmoil, famed for it's
unsuccessful attempt to bring
Capt. Kurt CarlSen's Flying En-
terpriSe into port under tow
nearly two years ago, left Beer
haven in Southern Ireland FRI
day to go to the aid of the liner.
The 13.O00-ton Stavangerfjord
has been fighting through the
Atlantic since Wednesday with
a broken rudder, steering only
by meanS1of its twin screws.
Making Only 10 Knots.
The Stavangerfjord sailed
from New York December 4 with
many passengers bound for a
Norwegian Christmas homecom-
ing. Her sailing schedule called
for her to dock at Bergen today.
She has been steaming slowly
since encountering trouble 400
to 500 miles northeast of New
foundland. Officials of the Nor
wegian American line said two
days ago she might not reach
Oslo in time for Christmas.
Coast Guard officials in New
York said Thursday night that at
radioed Wednesday night that
she was standing by the Stavan-
gerfjord but that the liner said
she needed no assistance then.
the ships speed Of 10 knots she
might take IL more days for the
voyage. They had not heard
from her since then.
5O-Mile Gale Blowing.
The London meteorological Of
flee said a gale of more than so
miles an hour had been blowing
over a large area of the mid
Atlantic the last "a hours.
A sister ship, the Lyngenfjord,
radioed Wednesday night she
was standing by the Stavangerf-
jord. but that the liner said she
needed not assistance then.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

The request would be considered
first to determine whether an
appeal should be granted.
Today, letters from Mr.. An-
derson. the Government appeal
agent. were received by Loudoun's
board members. He said he had
conferred with officials at Ma
tional Selective Service head
quarters with encouraging" re-
suits.
Mr.. Lacy, board chairman. said
he would remain on to see If
things won't straighten out"
Mr.. Cole indicated the same
thing but Mr.. Thompson said
his resignation still stands.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Lehman Says Reds
And Book Burners
Peril Free Learning
BY the A.soeioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. H. Sena-
tor Lehman, Democrat, of New
York, tonight called for a co,ln-
ter-attack against "book- k-burn-
ers" lest they turn far back the
clocks of our civilization.
In a speech prepared for the
American Association of Jewish
Education, Senator Lehman said
both the Communists and the
''book- burners threaten free
learning and inquiry in the
United States.
But, he said, Communists have
been "in full retreat :. in the
market place of ideas" for eight
years, while ''less extreme forms
of ok-burning are now ac-
cepted" in the United States.
"Our own Government prac-
ticeS it," he declared.
Senator Lehman warned aginst
relaxing vigilance against the
subversive designs of the Com
munistS," but he cautioned:
IF our vigilance degenerateS
into vigilantism, we have al
ready lost what our vigilance
was intended to protect"
Senator Lehman, presented
with an award by the associa-
ton, said there have been
rumors "in some quarters" that
he plans to resign. He denied it.
II am in the present struggle
as long as I am physically
able" he said, "and as long as
the people feel am needed and
can be useful"
The New Yorker said mot
heat but light. not passion but
reason" is the best defense
against Communistic ideas.
He said education and the
schools are "a. prime target for
tho fpar.YnonUorc' -
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Paper Marks 18th Year

ST. LOUIS. Dec. IL (R.-The
st. Louis Post-Dispatch tonight
published special 32-page
rotogravure section in observance
Of its 18th anniversary. The first
edition of the newspaper, founded
by the late Joseph Pulitzer, was
published December u. 1873.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

lective Service Director, said that
an appeal to the National Sc
lective Service Appeal Board is
automatic when the vote of the
State appeals agency is other
than unanimous.
When State action is unani-
nous, Gen. Hershey said. appeals
to the National level can only be
taken by the man who feels he
has been aggrieyed. The appli-
cation for an appeal first would
go to the State director and, if
necessary, the Gen. Hershey
himself.
Even then. the national direct
or said, the appeal is not assured.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
College Thanks Town

FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (P).--
Framingham State 7 eachers Col
lege said thank you. 100 years
later. College official sConducted
a day of appreciation in the
schools Nevin Hall in gratitude
to the town for asking the COL
lege to settle here 100 years ago
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Virginia DAv Chapter
Elects A. 1. BruneIIe

Alfred L. Brunelle has been
elected commander of the Vir-
ginia chapter No. IL. Disabled
American Veterans.
Others elected are: Col. Hugh
H. Soper, senior vice COM
mander; Clayton A. Bean. junior
vice commander; Francis H.
Lynde. treasurer, and Walter E.
Sanford, jr., Charles w. Cobb.
jr., Robert H. Riner. Henry
Pacholec and Donald H. Hillery,
executive committeeman.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

FALL FROM GIANT SANTA KILLS WORKMAN -Dalas.-A
moment after this picture made Roy Davis arrow) 49,
riding steel ball cable lost his grip and plunged
40 feet to his death the the
giant image of Santa Claus The 5OfoOt high
figure covered with asbestos maiche put up
mobile firm. sized is in Santas Mr. Davis
and workman (rgh) up pose a picture
statue was completed. -AP WirephOtO
Evening star., 1953-10-16
ArceI Seeking Talent
In Fight Card Here

Ray Arcel, director of the Sat-
urday night television fight pro-
gram, will be scouting for new
talent tomorrow night among
the preliminary boys in the
matches supporting Feather
weights Gene Smith of Wash
ington and Bill Bossio at Uline
Arena.
Arcel admits he hopes to take
the winner of this rematch on to
better things in televiSion, but
he also hopes he can find some
one worthy of a buildup from
among those in the supporting
matches.
Such youngsters as Jimmy
Cooper, Puggy King and Biff
Jones, all of Washington, are in
the prelimS.
The main bout starts at 8
o'clock and will go out over the
NBC televiSion network. with
Washington blacked out. Movies
of the first Smith -Bossio fight
September (Which BoSSio won
by a decision-will be shown
over WMAL-TV.
The principal supporting
match tomorrow night has
Cooper, who has traded knock
outs with Smith this year. IN
an eight-rounder against Yogi
OBerer of New York. King. a
bantamweight, meets Junior
Perez in a four-rounder, while
Jones, a lightweight, goes for
six rounds against Syl Temple.
Both King and Jones are at
tempting comebacks. Both were
very popular here at one time
and had sizeable winning strings.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Perez Seeks 23d Straight
In Bout With Cam Toniqhf
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Lulu
Perez, one of the few hotshot
young prospects in the fight
game, is expected to win his 23d
straight tonight at st. Nicholas
Arena in a 10-round bout with
joey Cam of Boston.
The wiry 5-foot-5 Brooklyn
feather. fast becoming a favor
ite with the televiSion custom
ers, hopes to move into a Novem-
ber date with Willie Pep. the ex-
champ, if he gets past Cam
without too much trouble.
Perez and Cam will do their
stuff for a network radio and
television audience.
CThe fight will be televiSed
in Washington by WNBW and
presented on radio by WMAL.)
Evening star., 1953-10-16
WiIwyn Third as NeoruIo
Wins Newmarket Stakes
By the Assoeioted Press

NEWMARKET, England Oct.
16.-Nearula, England's top g.
year-old colt until a leg injury
interrupted his training in May,
returned to his best form yester-
day and won the mile-and-a-
quarter Champion Stakes at
Newmarket.
He landed the $6,974 first prize
with three-quarter length
victory over the Irish st. Leger
winner, Sea Charger. The s.
year-old Wilwyn. winner of the
Washington, D. c., International
race at Laurel, Md, last fall,
was third, a short head behind
Sea Charger.
Nearula, owned by William
Humble of Britain, started at
odds of 4 to l. Sea Charger was
a 2-to-1 favorite, with Wilwyn
second favorite at 7 to 2.
Nearula is a bay colt by Mas
rullah out of Respite.
Prince Ally Kahn'S Skyraider,
trained in France by A. Head,
was among the seven runners
and finished sixth. Times were
not given.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Sports Group Takes Off
For Troop Shows Abroad

Two non-playing members of
the Philadelphia Athletics, an
American League umpire, a base
ball comedian and a former
amateur boxer took off from Ma
tional Airport at noon today on
30-day tour to entertain Amer
ican troops stationed in Ger
many, France and England.
Master of ceremonies is George
Sluka. boxing referee under the
Illinois Athletic Commission who
has fought more than 700 anna
teur bouts.
Max Patkin, a baseball come
dian who performed for Bill
Weeks shows with the Cleve-
land Indians and the St. Louis
Browns, Umpire Bill Summers
and Coach Tom Oliver and
Trainer Packy Schwartz of the
Athletics complete the fiveSome.
The group staged a preview of
the comedy acts it will perform
abroad at a dinner in its honor
at the Mayf1ower Hotel last
night for about 80 convalescent
servicemen from hospitals in the
area.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Howard Big Underdog in Game
With Morgan State Tomorrow

Howard University will be out
to do tomorrow what no How
ard team has accomplished in
Is years. The Bisons meet Nor
gan State in game at Howard
Stadium at 2 pm. and should
they win, it will be the first time
since 1927 that Howard has
taken two straight games from
the Baltimoreans.
The Bisons upset Morgan,
1877, in Baltimore last year, but
the odds are against their max
ing it two in a row. Unscored
on with a pair of 26-0 wins over
Central State and Lincoln, Nor
gan will enter tomorrow's con-
test a 20-point favofite.
The Bisons. who have dropped
200 decisions to West Virginia
State and Virginia Union. will
put an injury-riddled team on
the field.
Ed NeVerSon, Al-Conference
halfback, has returned to top
form, but six regulars were hurt
in last weeks Virginia Union
game. Wingback Johnny Walker
and Guard Lorenzo Jackson will
be replaced by Wilmer Smith and
Earl Washington, a pair of soph-
omores from Washington.
Two freshmen tackles, neither
of whom have started this sea-
son, are slated to play against
Morgan. They are Joe Drew, a
190-pounder from Dunbar High,
and Don Jones. a 200-pounoer
from Brooklyn'S Boys High.
Tom johnson and Herman
Dawes, Howard University
coaches, have been studying
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Argentine Stud Adds
Fast Entry 10 Field
For International

An Argentine entry brought
the invitational field to six today
for the second running of Laurel
race tracks Washington Cd. CO.
international to be held Satur-
day, November 7.
The Argentine Stud of Buenos
Aires announced acceptance of
an invitation from John D.
Schapiro. Laurel president, and
reported it would send Mister
Black, a 4-year-old thorough
bred, for the popular stakes race.
! The mile and = a half grass
event for 3-year-olds and up
highlights the Laurel fall meet
ing, which opens Monday, Oc-
tober 26. 1t carries a purse of
S65, 900, providing fiat $4,000
for the winner.
In IL starts on both grass and
dirt, Mister Black has won six
races, never finishing out of the
money. Five of his six Argen-
tine victories were stakes events.
Previously, invitations were ac-
cepted on behalf of Paul Du-
boscq's Silnet and Ralph Strass-
burgers Worden II from France,
T. Robinson's Harwin from Eng
land and Mrs. F. L. Vickerman's
Chamier and A. T. Hawkins
Thirteen of Diamonds from Ire
land.
To be added to this field will
be two American owned and
American-bred horses, to be Sc
lected by a panel of newspaper
men Monday night; Mrs. Esther
DUPONT Weir's Royal Vale and
Arnold Hangers Iceberg II, rep
resenting a third category of
American-owned but foreign
bred horses, and probably one or
two more European contenders.
Invitations will be sent Mrs. Weir
and Hanger.
The Argentine horse is owned
by the Menditeguy brothers, Car
los and Julio, and DR.. Jorge E.
Manzano Small. They operate
the Argentine Stud.
Mister Black is a dark brown
by Full Sail, a full brother to
the Inflated Blue Peter, who won
the English Derby in 1899. His
dam is Madame x by Fox Cub.
Full Sail has been the leading
Argentine sire for many years
and several of his sons have won
the Derby there.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
SfanIee Again Pins Terror
In Turner'S S Mat Feature

The Golden Terror, loser to
Gene Stanlee in last weeks fea-
ture wrestling bout at Turner's
Arena. tried it again last night
with the same results.
Substituting for Antonino
Rocca, who was unable to leave
his native Argentina, the Terror
threw Stanlee out of the ring
and into the lap of Bibber Nc
Coy, a contestant later in the
evening in another bout. Stan
lee, assisted by Mccoy, climbed
back into the ring and gave the
Terror the works, a body press
in Is minutes of the scheduled
one fall. Commute time limit
match.
In other matches, Mccoy
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Shoemaker SeffoAdd
To Wins After TYinq
Riding Record at 800
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY, Calf, Oct. 16.-
Willie Shoemaker, mighty mite
of racing, was ready today to
begin rolling up a new world
riding record.
The 96-pound Texan tied the
record yesterday in the seventh
race at Golden Gate Fields. He
brought Haltafire home in front
to make it his 390th win of the
year, tying the mark set last
year by Tony DeSpirito of Law
renee, Mass, who then was IT.
Shoemaker, %. is more than
100 winners ahead of DeSpirito
this year. Tony, however, was
sidelined for some time with
injuries and suspensions.
The little jockey, who was born
in El Paso, Tex, owns home in
Arcadia, Calf, but drives from
track to track and lives in a
trailer. He is practically certain
to become the first jockey ever
to chalk up 400 or more winners
in one year. After the current
meeting is over, he will ride at
nearby Bay Meadows and from
there will go to Santa Anita.
Shoemaker had mounts in all
eight races today. The public
was expected to make him the
favorite in most of them.
In the first race he was slated
to ride JestoSorno; in the Sec
ond, Radio Frequency; in the
third, Good Ruling; in the
fourth, Robert W.; in the fifth,
Klutassen; in the sixth, Fast
Reader: in the seventh, Stran-
glehold, and in the eighth, Car
ry Message.
Shoemaker rode six horses
Wednesday and six yesterday
before matching the record with
Haltafire.
A crowd of 8,006 gave him a
fine hand when he led Haltaf1re
into the winners circle. The
first colleague to congratulate
Shoemaker was the veteran
Johnny Longden, who was
champion in 1888 and again in
1947-8. Longden was aboard the
favorite, The Green Lion, when
Willie tied the record.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Joe Mccarthy Suffers
Slight Auto Injuries
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 16.-
Joe Mccarthy, former manager
of the New York Yankees. Chi
cago Cubs and Boston Red Sox,
escaped with minor bruises yes
, terday when his automobile was
wrecked in a three-vehicle col
lision in the nearby town of
Alden.
The 66-year-old Mccarthy was
'\treated for his injuries by a doc
cor at his home. His wife said
he Sas feeling fine.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
DeSpirito's Three Wins
Extend Streak to n

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (P.-
Tony DeSpirito, last years ma
tional riding champion and rec
ord holder, booted home three
winners at Rockingham Park
yesterday to extend his current
streak to % victories in five
days.
DeSpirito's most important
triumph of the day was aboard
the Bar-Sue Stables Lunar
Park IN the six-furlong feature.
Lunar Park overlook S. D. ST.
dell's favored Dark Destroyer
from away back and had a three
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Mrs. Bermon, Mrs. Shaw
Win at Indian Sprind

Mrs. George Berman and Mrs.
John Shaw were low by five
strokes in the best-ball, handi-
cap tournament Of the Indian
Spring women golfers yesterday
with a so.
Mrs. Stanley Davis and Mrs.
Ruben Rudden had IS and tied
for second with Mrs. Edward
Blumberg and Mrs. Edward Sills.
Mrs Louis Horowitz and Mrs.
Ethel Leventhal completed the
prize winners with CTS.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

Here's the acid test for any it's resale value Accord
ing to recent used yearod Ford retains
more of it's original cost than any other carl Think
tradein selection features resale value you can't
beat Ford. :. get yours today!
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Housewife Bowls 731 Set

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 16 (P.-
Marge Coleman, 80 year old
housewife. bowled a 731 series
here last night on games Of 227,
277 and 227.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

the first race and Sir Country
in the third.
The 18-year-old jockey has a
total of 274 wins this year.