davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

Visit OF the Masonic Brothers
on Thursday afternoon. the laFg-
est delegation 10 ever visit an
Eastern star assembly In this
Jurisdiction.
The session was inspiring from
start 10 finish. n was . very
touching scene when the sessions
closed Friday evening with the
singing Of God 10 With You
TIL We Meet Again"
Beautiful gifts were received by
many Of ths officers. Among the
many Eifta received by
Mrs, Kate Nell. Worthy Grand
MAtron. was q lovely orusn
precision wTiatwatch which was
presented 10 her by members Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
MlnnOapollS MaSons q
Eastern sNuFa Form
Raallhinm Maamsla,0ls.


Prince Hall MasonH and Chap
ters Of the Eastern Star Temple
Association. Inc, was recently or
ghniEed for the purpose Of build.
ing, or purchasing q building or
hall for the MASOns and Eastern
star chapters In Minneapolis.
This group met Monday eve
ming. September n At the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Banks
Jr.. Ss2o Fourth Ave. q. Officers
elected are Romeo Gresham.
chairman, Dan MoAdAmH. vice
chairman; Mrs. Fern Helm. re.
cordlng secretary! Mrs. Harriet
Jones, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Mamie UptsgroVe, treas.
ursF.
The group In composed Of three
msmbers from each Of the two
lodges and three from each of tho
two chapters and two members
elected At large. who constitute
liz board Of directors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

VINO used 70 cut and haul fuel
wood during the slack farming
season
When their father died 10 years
ago. the SIN boys. their sister, and
mother continued farming a. ten
ants on 90 acres with q pair Of
mortgaEed mules But the
land was poor and hiIly. and
hay was about the only crop they
could raise. Soon they bought q
used truck and began cutting and
hauling timber 70 supplement
their earnings.
Following World War II. the
brothers bought q new truck ana
expanded their logging enter
prise. BY the end % 1850. thsy
had decided 20 buy . small part
able sawTniH In order 20 Increase
their income. Pooling their sav.
tngs 81 $500 and borrowing
$500 more from q local bank. they
were able 10 make ths purchass.
Teamwork Il the thing" says
Robert. the Oldest brother ard
manager of ths sntsrpriSs. IT
took teamwork 10 buy ths min.
alA a 49, NGE- 49, a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

lodges were on the AgendA. All
reports revealed progress. peace
and harmony throughout the
Jurisdiction.
On Wednesday afternoon, the
MAsons were thrilled by the visit
Of tho EorEeoualy reEalsd ladies'
OF the Order Of the Eastern star.
led by Worthy Grand Matrnn,
Kate Neil of It, Paul.
A brief but inspiring program
was conducted by the grand mas
CONTINUED on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
MuNflSId P.T.A. Launches
Registration Drive To Get
Out AnRunOndmons Vote

The Maxfield PrA II launching
q registration campaign TO en-
courage voters 10 vote yes"
twice on November 3rd. One vote
for the Charter Amendment and
one vote for the bond issue.
To be eligible to vote, citizens
should register at the Court House
before October -. Election
Bureau, Room 80, in the base
ment OF the st. Paul court house
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Masonic Grand Lodge
Elects John R. Lawrence
Grand Master at Winnipeg
ny staff Correspondent

John Lawrence Of 81 Paul elected grand Of
the Most WorShpfu Prince Hall Grand Lodge Free and
ccpd MaSons at the 6ah annual session of the Minnesota
jurisdiction held Winnipeg, Manitoba British Canada Sept
10 and L.
Over 100 representatives aud visitors attended the SEES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
AIH City NAAcP
Drive Moving Along

Rev. Moses Blackwell, chair
man Of the annual Minneapolis
NAAcP membership drive said
this week that the drive IL getting
under way slowly but that indi-
cations point to . very success
fui campaign.
The first report meeting Of
team and division leaders was
made Thursday night, Sept. "A,
and report meetings win Be held
each Thursday night In October
at Phyllis wheatIsy House At
TAO p. m.
Names Of the first group Of
members signed UP IN the current
campaign win appear IN next
weeks Spokesman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

Miss Jean Brown, New York
city. daughter Of Dr. and Mrs.
w. d. Brown Of COS ". ilth H., a
June graduate Of FOrdhhm Uni
vsrEity. has passed the ~ r. state
bar examination and viii practice
IN that state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
JogdgR Receivers from
AUfo Accident laiOViOS

Alexander y. Jordan. director
Of the Al Jordan Choral sOoisty,
has recovered from injuries re-
osivsd In an automobile accident
IN June and has returned 10 his
duties with the Twin city RAPID
Transit Company
Ths CHORAL group win resume
rshearnals soFnstims NEXT month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

Be expected 20 carry out an sx-
tended educational campaign on
Q reduced budget.
Answer: This work human
rightAD win not Be done through
UNEsCo. but through the UN
Economic and Social Council The
administration win ask that UN
funds be diverted 20 DO this work
Question: How long does the
administration expect u win take
10 create an appropriate climate
for the signing of the Covenant
on Human Rights. s years. -
years. o. 50 ysars7
Answer: TIE adEninlstrati0n has
no time schedule IN mind
mat by - EiEi m IT. ASussd
Services win appreciate Foosaving
. subeegtbsg % thAs papeG. CAn
o. write ~ toaAy. We Wm - the
FemG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
CLIP TV I1sTINGs

Many housewives clip Tv list
inEs each Wssk and file II for .
handy weekly guide TO the bsst
TV fare.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

Log afaSV every other ChFsst-
mas Gift 10 IsrGottsa, . years.
ssbseSspttos 10 . he paper b .
Fsmla1sr every Day u M yeas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

and her corps Of officers proved
royal hOstsasss for ths Eastern
stars.
InEhIIKhiS Of tb1 Session We're
The cordial welcome extended
the the grand session from Alder.
man X. G. Wagner, representing
he Mayor 81 the city who was
very ~ at the time.
Tho joint banquet and Bail
gwen by Regent Lodge, No. ., v.
and 4. NJ and MlzpAh Chapter
No. q. O.E.B
The Eastern Star Choral Group
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Eastern Stars Reflect
Kate Neil To Second
S Term As Grand MatrOn
By Staff Correspondent

Winnipeg Canada--The Grand Chapter Of Minnesota
Order Of the Eastern Star and Jurisdiction prince Hall AZ
aton) held liz annual session Thursday and
Friday September 7ls 1863 at Winnipeg Manitoba Canada
ns guests Of MEpah Chapter No 0, 0EB, PHA
Mrs Kate Neil Of IT, Paul was reelected Worthy Grand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

g. Paul Chapter No. o.E.s. and
friends.
Am0ny thoss present were
Mrs Mary Booker. Past Grand
Worthy MatTon Of Michigan and
international Grand Deputy. Mrs.
Mable Harris. Past Worthy Grand
Matron OF Minnesota and present
international Grand Deputy q
Minnesota, and from Toronto.
Ontario, Mrs Edna b. Lindsay.
Past Worthy Grand MatrOn Of
CcOntinnsd On page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Views U. S.
& Race Problem; Sees
Rapid Changes Being Made
ny Bernard Crick IN the CHRISTIAN science Monitor

is especially strange time this for the foreign
visitor TO South He meets Everywhere people discussing
what will happen il the Suprem Court in the decision has
delayed until the FALL Sbohes Segregation in the public school
systems.
As a visiting English instructor in political science at A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
UneSC0 Sessions WreStIe
With Human Rights at
Fourth u. 5. Conference
Comfortable Compromises On Hvmun RIpkts wOn't
Work, Dr. Cherries Johnson Tells UNEScC
BY Correspondent

We cannot rest back the tides or settle the
crucial issues by comfortable compromises can either be
c9urageous righteous in belief in ourselves adopt
deoogy and the of life TO fit inseparabe sins Thus
spoke CHARLES Johnson president of Fisk University as he
threw down the challenge for rights at the Fourth Ma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Enterprisins Farmer Brothers
Build SawmiII SideIine Into
Into $4,000 Business

Macon GaSix brothers Of
ago TO piece out their
p Service In
port to the u g. Department o Agrcuh
Dumas lon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

DAVID OIsIBSAh
OFAnd Patr0n
under the direction Of Mrs. En-
ma Sims. grand organisL
A scenic trip through the city
Of Winnipeg and surrounding
country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and LOWdoWn"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

ERrtha Kit, the new stage
sensation wasn't very nice 20 an
Associated Negro Press reporter
recently when she gave him n
mnnosyllablc interview, but she
cooked LOOK Magazines Joe
Roddy a 1 n, m. breakfast Of
scrambled eggs and onions. Rod
day has an article. Portrait OF
An Actress. Eartha Kit" In the
October Q edition Of LOOK. The
article II embelliAhed with some
stArtingly effective picture stu
dies of the actress.
However. La Kit may learn
hlkhhRttinE the seplA press boys
may have some startlnGIy diSas-
trous results.
LADIES SOLD Comments Ad.
vertising Ages Rough Proofs" (;
Women. complains . fur manu-
faCtursF, are sold ON mink or no
thing. Not eVen Washington poll.
ticlARs were able 90 turn 10 into
skunk.
The same column comments.
Half OF DIR. Kinsey's sample Of
married women regularly sleep
peeled, the story says Maybe they
are Just waiting for their hus-
bands 10 buy them black lace
nlghtgOwnS."
Frank talk at Q recent meeting
Of auto manufacturer by an mo-
tor vehicles pointed up the fact
that modern autos have too much
speed and are built for comfort
rather than safety.
The same authority thought
auto passengers should be equip
ped with safety belts. That's q
capital idea, We think -. Two
ReplA baseball players made the
major league ALL LOOK teams,
CAmpRnsIla, former 81. Paul
Saint. made the All.Amerioa
team. the All National League
team. Minnie Minoso. the Cuban
who will tell you he's no Negro
was named on the All American
league team J.. In the minor
leagues, the LOOK Magazine
picksrs selected VIC Power. an
other Cuban Negro Of the Kansas
CITY Blues and our own Bob VII.
CONTINUED on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

Mrs, HIslsn Bailey, Worthy
Matron Of MlEpah Chapter No. 9.
Evening star., 1953-02-11

JACK PRY. 1907 18th ST. NV. Washington DC.
JOE HElSHMANS 323 jefferson Hghwoy, Arlington,
SERVICE Roth q III Washington
Evening star., 1953-02-11
II More Players Sign
With Major Clubs
BY the Associoisd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Con-
tract worries were over today for
II more major league baseball
players including two of the
brightest Chicago stars, frankie
Baumholtz of the Cubs and Min
ME Minoso Of the White Sox.
Baumholtz. runnerup to Stan
Musial in the 1852 batting race,
agreed to terms yesterday along
with rookie Pitcher Jim Willis.
Minoso signed his 1853 con-
tract which called for a substan-
tial raise over his last years SAL
ary of about $4,000.
Other signings yesterday in
the American League were Pitch
ers Tom German and Joe Os-
trowski with the New York
Yankees: Outf1elders Walter
(Hoot) EverS and AL Zarilla with
the Boston Red Sox; Pitcher Ed
Monahan and First Baseman Lou
Limmer with the Philadelphia
Athletics and rookie Pitcher
Dave Hoskins with Cleveland.
The National League signers
included Pitchers Dave Koslo and
Jim .Hearn with New York;
Pitchers Jackie Collum and Joe
Presko with st. Louis; Catchers
Ebba st. Claire and Jack Parks
with Boston and Pitcher Howie
Fox with Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
WexIer Sinks 81, Area Record,
In Rout of Charlotte Hall Five

High scoring scholastic bas-
ketball players now have an inn
preSSive figure to shoot at after
Jim Wexler of Western hung up
a new area record of So points
yesterday.
Wexler made his new mark
in the Western gym as the
Raiders routed Charlotte Hall
Military Academy. 90-43. Jim
Tailed 81 field goals and 10 fouls.
making II of his points in the
last five minutes.
Earlier this season Wexler
threatened the old interhigh
mark of SO points with several
high-scoring performances. How
ever, Wilson's Lon Herzbrun set
a new record of Al last month
and Jim will have only one more
chance-againSt Eastern, Feb
ruary 21-to add the interhigh
record to his area honorS.
Armstrong can thank third
place Spingarn for the Division
II Interhigh title. Spingarn
broke a first-place tie between
Armstrong and Dunbar by up
setting Dunbar, 56-45, at
Spingarn as Armstrong was
knocking of Phelps. 54-39. Ben
Dixon made Is points for Arm
strong and Spingarn's Frank
Smith hit for 18 to lead their
teams.
The results left Armstrong
with a I'll league record and
Dunbar with 6-2. Had Dunbar
won, it would have been in a
playoff with Armstrong for the
title.
Moggie Walker of Richmond,
paced by Tommy Smiths Is
points, won it's 11th straight con-
test without a defeat by beating
Parker-Gray of Alexandria,
57-36.
Washington-Lee ran its win
ming streak to seven straight by
rolling past Bladensburg, Prince
Georges County A League win
ner, $3.50. Billy Carr and Jack
Allen topped WI with Is points
Evening star., 1953-02-11
UnpredictobIe Hoyos, Upset
Again, May Surprise Middies

Navy will be favored over
Georgetown Saturday night at
McDonough Memorial gym, and
judging from the behavior of
the Hoya courtmen in past
games, the Middies had better
beware. Georgetown's 76-75 de-
feat by Virginia last night fol-
lowed q crazy pattern for the
unpredictable team.
This is Georgetown's record
following two early-Season warm
ups against Roanoke and RAN
dolph-Macon:
Figured to swamp Loyola of
Baltimore and won in the final
two seconds.
Figured to lose to Seattle and
won.
Figured to lose to Rhode Is
land State and won.
Took George Washington into
overtime and then lost by "A
points.
Figured to lose to Maryland
and won.
Evening star., 1953-02-11

You can buy the new AUSTIN
Somerset 4-door De Luxe Sedan for
only $1795 including $3.50 worth of
extras.
1t takes only ten gallons to- fill the
tank and then, as one owner points
out, you can drive up to $50 miles
from Washington to Charles
ton, West Virginia without re-
fueling. The Austin cruises at
IS m.p.h. and cuts your operat-
ing costs as much as so per cent.
Brilliant Engineering
The new Austin, with it's brilliant
engineering, is an unusually safe
car to drive. It hugs the road like a
hedgehog. It doesn't roll on curves.
It's a very stable car, beautifully
sprung. Well hammered.
And Austin's precision built
4-cylinder engine with overhead
valves has very high compression
ratio-7.2 to /.
Plenty of Room for Five
When you get inside an Austin,
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Wilson Victory Sets
Stage for Struggle
OF Unbeaten Teams

InterhIEA tDiv. u Standings.
Evening star., 1953-02-11

Nation and still one that might
not make the tournament.
"I've got a lot Of boys in there
who can give me II or 10 points
a game" Reinhart said. Some
nights they give the other fell
low that many. or even one or
two more. But If our boys keep
getting those II or 18 we're
going to win lot Of ball games"
Deserved One Loss.
We've lost five games in the
conference" Reinhart said.
Look at 'em. We lost to West
Virginia by a point, and to North
Carolina State after leading by
IA. We lost to Wake Forest by
3 in overtime and to Duke by 3.
We should have won every one
of 'em. The only game we de-
served to lose was to N. c. State
in Raleigh"
Reinhart said he didn't know
what happened to the basketball
coaches resolution to separate
the conference into two divi-
sions and qualify the top four
in each for the tournament. It
comes UP every year in Raleigh,
but nobody does anything about
it. Under that setup this year,
CIV would have qualified.
George Washington still must
play Washington and Lee at
home and VPI, William and
Mary and Maryland on the road.
Despite the fact that CIV has
been counted out of the tourna-
ment by some, you get the i'm
preston in talking to Reinhart
that he likes his teams chances.
Evening star., 1953-02-11

The stage is set for Friday
nights tuSsle between the two
unbeaten teams in the Inter-
high League. Wilson pulled
even with the pace setting
Roosevelt by defeating Eastern
yesterday, 60-55, in the first
game Of a double header at Tech.
In the second game, Coolidge
beat Anacostia, 53-41, to tie for
fifth place.
Regardless Of the outcome
Friday night, Roosevelt and Will
son are assured places in the
playoffs late this month. Four
teamS-Tech. Western, Eastern
and Coolidge-are still in the
battle for the other two playoff
spots, with Tech in the best
position at this point.
Eastern Coach Bobby Hart,
whose team has played both,
rates the Roosevelt Wilson game
q toss up. Comparative scores
seem to bear him out, what with
Roosevelt beating Eastern, 60-54,
and Wilson scoring five-point
victory over the RamhlerS yes
terday.
'The big boys may be the
difference" Hart says. THAT
big Number Is (Wilson's AL
Hoblemann) did q great re-
bounding job on us, and he may
be the boy to beat Roosevelt,
although Hal Pollin (RooSevelt's
tall mani has shown much i'm
provement this year" Bobby
added that Wilson's Lonnie
Herzbrun was too cool for us"
in the second half of yesterdays
game. Herzbrun scored Is points,
81 Of them in the last half.
HerZbrun's slow start and a
14-point flrSt-half effort by
Gino D'Ambrosio of Eastern
contributed to making it a tight
game. Eastern held a 1924 lead
at intermisSion and was doing
a good job off the boards against
the taller Wilson men. But as
the third quarter began the
Tigers took the lead on a goal
by Herzbrun and quickly in
creased the margin to eight
points. A full court press by
Eastern wrecked this lead, how
ever. and the game was tied at
1888 at the start of the last
quarter.
The score remained close until
Wilson pulled away to a seven
point lead in the last minute.
Herzbrun with Is points was
high followed by Gino D'Ambro-
sio Of Eastern with 20, Joe Pelle-
grino Of Wilson, Is, and Eastern's
John Linthicum with IA.
AnacoStia lost any chance for
Q playof berth by losing to
Coolidge in the nightcap. The
Indians trailed only 2O-18 at in
termiSsion. but scored a scant
four points in the third quarter
as Coolidge broke the game open
with a 12-point assault and fol-
owed with 81 in the fourth.
Despite a relatively poor after
noon. Coolidge ace Ardie Baker
managed to make II points and
lead the games scoring. Zeke
Zirkle was high for Anacostia
with 13 and Stan Bobb Of Cool
idge followed Baker with 10
points.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Reinhort Prefers Tough Slate
Even If CIV Misses Tourney
By MerreII WhittIesey

Bill Reinhart is not complain
ing because his George WASH
ington University basketball
team may miss the Southern
Conference tournament because
it had to play what probably was
the toughest schedule in the
league.
Reinhart has the team with
the highest scoring average in
the Nation, yet it must win at
least three Of its four remaining
conference games-or perhaps
all four-to qualify for the
eight-team tournament in
Raleigh.
IF you can't beat the top
teams during the regular season
you don't belong in the tourna-
ment," Reinhart said after his
Colonials returned from 3-point
losses to Duke and Wake Forest.
Dlnerent Approach.
Reinhart's philosophical ap-
proach is far different from
some other conference coaches,
who in the past thought they
had teams that deserved to be
in the tournament, but didn't
make 1t because Of over-schedul-
ing. There's usually crying in
Raleigh by somebody.
Il made the schedule" Rein
hart said. Were not tourna-
ment minded to the extent we'd
sacrifice a good schedule just to
make sure we get to Raleigh.
What's the use of going down
there with bad team and get
ting walloped?
What We try to do is give the
folks good home schedule. We
bring North Carolina State and
Duke here every year and also
play Wake Forest, West Virginia
and the other top teams in the
conference. If we can't heat 'em
now. why go to Raleigh and
lose?"
Reinhart said a lot of people
forget that his ball club is a
young one. He added, We've
had some bad breaks, too, but
we don't 90 around crvino about
it. Ken Herschf1eld is out for
the season. John Holup had the
flu and wasn't himself on that
trip and Walt Devlin could only
play about Is minutes because he
was getting over the flu. But we
didn't go around playing these
things up"
The George Washington coach
was asked how it felt to have
the highest scoring team in the
Evening star., 1953-02-11

Additional Sports
on Next Two Pages
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Coloniols May Use
Tin Tabernacle, for
Game With Generals

George Washington Uni
versity still is looking for a
site for Friday afternoons
Southern Conference game
with Washington and Lee.
It originally was listed for.
the WaShingtoA-Lee High
gym but after granting the
Colonials permission. high
school officials discovered a
teachers meeting was sched-
uled there.
CIV may have to play the
game in its Tin Taber-
nacle," its own little band
box on G street, where it
hasn't played, a game in a
number of years.
Evening star., 1953-02-11

eaCA.
Jack Sullivan, st. Anthony's
high-scoring star, made 80 points
on IA field goals and two foul
shots to lead his team to a IS.
38 win over DeMatha. The two
f1ves, both Catholic League
teams, met in a non-league
game.
Bell pulled a surprise by edg-
ing Bethesda Chevy Chase, 40
A. The Vocsts in winning their
second game in IA starts were
paced by Ray Windsor, Is points;
Frank Cheri, IA. and Ray Dun
can, 10.
In Prince Georges County B
League action. Oxon Hill
squeezed past first-place Laurel,
43-42, and Bob Rollins made a
final second field goal for Fred
erick Sasscer to edge Surratts-
vile, 65-63.
Don Hobbs Of Sherwood, Bob
Brown of Annapolis and Eddie
Albaugh of Frederick all came
through with high-Scoring per-
formances. Hobbs made %
points to lead his team to a So
40 victory over PooleSville,
Browns 26 helped Annapolis to
a $685. win over Suitland and
Albaugh, with %, paced Fred
erick to its 57-49 triumph over
GaitherSburg.
Montgomery Blair posted it's
ninth victory in 13 games by
defeating Richard Montgomery,
1929. Blair used Is players,
with Ralph Ward grabbing scor-
ing honorS by making 10 points.
Damascus rolled over Mount
Airy, 60-26.
George Mason routed Guam
tico High, 71-42, with Mel Dris-
GOES IA points topping the
winner.
Evening star., 1953-02-11

you'll be surprised to find out how
roomy and luxurious it is. There is
no waste over-hang. Every inch Of
space is used inside the car. And you
can alwaysfind aplace to park your
Austin. Getting ont of a crowded
parking space is simpler, too.
Altogether, the Austinis probably
the easiest car in the world to drive
-. and the most maneuverable.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Low Price

Low Price
The low price tag on the Austin
Somerset includes $3.50 worth of
free extras G.e. special equipment
for which you normally expect to
pay more).
Some of these extras include:
leather upholstery, foam rubber
cushions, patented interior jacking
that raises either side of the car
completely, a first class heater and
twin defrosters, q powerful 12-volt
battery, electric windshield wipers
and illuminated turn signals.
How to Get a Demonstration
The best way to get acquainted
with the new Austin is to take a
demonstration ride. So call up or
see any Of the Austin dealers listed
below, or mail q card with your
name and address to: The Austin
Motor Co., Ltd, 27-29 W. 57th
Street, New York 10, N. Y, or 600
Cough St., San Francisco 2, Calf.
AUSTIN OF ENGLAN
Evening star., 1953-02-11
BIuir Booters Win

Led by Cowel Hitch, who
booted three goals, Montgomery
Blair High gained its fourth Soc
Ger win in five games in defeat
ing Landon yesterday on the
winners field.