davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Nv FRITZ POLLARD

,,rw YORK (Globai)-- Some
a,,v ON the Brooklyn Dodg-
"'F's. I'm = made a crack about so
e .y Negroes being on their ros-
ter :. AZ.
hui now they are really
taxing over" he said. go,
IT'S a good thing they sen,
pendleion TO Boston. SAID
me- So,ber' "or we'd have one In
.ss ouiiield. too"
leg 70 smart newSpsperman
\ noard these ugly sounds OF
ANno bieotry. rushed in the
az ,'i,e Racial Issue Brews' IN
q. a aner locker room. Now that
'u J, about over and the burning
has been put out they are
.,",, 10 say that the shame OF
,.' ',or,s,ng was MOI deliberate,
VIZ ,bev blame it on the short
s of some Of the play
Story Buried?
u,aro.baitlng remarks will go
~ wears to come. The only
~, these things can be abated
,or everyone TO forget what
,id the moment il is said. All
\ .s,,er. know what il is TO
~erlook any story which might
racial dissension. Many
.a'os because their stories would
,e Injustice TO others. they
49, hurled them, and that is
.b., should have been done
a5,b this particular outburst.
ror jhe past year. stories have
,manaicd from the various Dodg-
mont, that Junior Gillian. the
boy who won all the awards at
vonneaI last wear. had all the
,crcouisiies for a big-leaguer.
IL vas invited to Spring train
ins with The dca Of seasoning
b.m and TO make HIM acquainted
Aw,h the personnel of the Brook
Nn team. and then send him
bark 10 Montreal until he should
bo needed. or course. this would
be when and If Jackie Robinson
became injured or was unable to
play
So now what happens? He has
he,ome the sensation OF the
Spring training games. Manager
DeSSen saw iii to replace the
-rand and glorious Jackie Rob-
nsan al the keystone sack with
IRIS new wonder boy. Jackie. who
av him play in Puerto Rico.
had already said that Junior was
| a great PLAYER The report comes
poi Of Florida that he fits and
Visnces around second base better
han Jackie did in his best days.
Some say he is even faster
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

Out TO defend their Wayne
Relays. Easiside and City
championships. the Trojsns
captured nine OF eleven events.
being upset in the low hurdles
and 220.
In the first event. the high
hurdles. Lloyd Swanson and
Cllff Dozier placed first and third
respectively After that Miller
seemed TO be inspired and really
lowered the hammer on the
Eski's.
Perhaps the most exciting
event Of the evening was the
half-mile. in which Miller
slammed the door. Jay Watkins
set the pace followed closely
r" teammates Levi Davis and
George Brooks.
Newcomer Earnest Richardson
IN the mile. led all the way as
he outdiStanced Northern's John
Henderson who tied with Clf-
ford Cunningham Of Miller for
second spot
In the 300. veteran Don Me-
Cum combined home track and
speed to finish a couple strides
IN front of Rex Mcleod He
stepped the distance in ESQ.
High point getters Of the dav
were Godfrey Little, l0i4. Rex
Mcleod, 8l4 and Lloyd Swan
son 8 for Miller.
Don McCuin tailed five points
along with James Moore for
Northern
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
GrombIing Third
I'm Texas ReIuys

HOUSTON. Texas CSpeciaD ~
Freshman Edward Etienne Of
New Orleans emerged from total
obscurity into a promising dash
star here Saturday 10 help the
Grambling College thinclads flee
the doldrums in the Texas South
ern elays.
Eiiene. Sprinkler with ieto
speed. won the 100 and 22o
yard dashes with record break
ing efforts.
lie Unanswered the century in
go and covered the 30 course
is 2l5. both TSU relay records.
Grabbing scored "a points in
the meet 10 finish third behind
TSU and Prairie View
In addition TO the sprint races
the Tigers won the 440 and $50
RELAYS.
The frosh quartet Of Etienne,
Roland Carpenter. Curtis Harris
and Henry DeGraffired nego-
tiatcd the 440 in 43.5 and the $3.50
in 1927.
DeGrafflred. Washington. d
C.. hot-foot. finished second in
the 100 and 200.
Leon LARGE grabbed the run
ner-up spot in the shot put and
Irving Move was third in the
mile.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

Named to receive major awards
were Robert NJ Boyce. Ulysses
s. Harvey Byron T lIurd. Gerald
+. IIutchins.. Alexander NJ. Prem
tice Charles Primas. Charles II.
Stremmel Jr.. and Robert Taylor
of Detroit.
Also rccciving majors were T.
Richard Brown Of New Kensine-
ton. Pennsylvania. and Oscar II.
Zlemba of ST Joseph. Mich.
Minors were awarded to Carl
S Andrews Jr.. of Detroit. c.
William Colovas Of Dearborn and
Thomas Shpskow Jr.. Of Ham
tramck
Freshman numerals went 10
Robert A. Case. James A. billiard,
Jerry { Greenburg. Ronald p.
Porter. Earl NJ. Remer and Hugh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
BrookIyn's Brass
Set To Stick
With Rookie

VERO BEACH. Fla. (CNS)-
The Brooklyn brass is sticking
with Junior Gillian for second
base this year despite the dis
turbancc the sensational Young
sier has inadvertently caused TO
the older Dodger stars
Both Vice President BuzzY
Bavasi and Manager Chuck
Dresser believe Gillian will
Stick with the club moi only
because of his terrific glove
work but most of all because
of his habit of getting hits in
the clutch.
He MAY not hit lot but he'll
get the hit that will win the
close game explained Bavasi.
Added Dresser in absolute agree
ment: That's what the Mon
treal manager tells me he does.
lie won't do a thing in game
you're Winning 80. but he'll get
The big hit IN one-tu game.
That's what he did against the
PhllS and the Yanks, remember"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Baseball Tour Covers Four States

games will be PLAYED in Detroit
al Northwestern Field, while the
remainder Will be away from
home Coach Russell faces the
same problem with four golf
matches set for Redford Golf
Club and nine for the road
With seven lettermen back
from last years team that won
only two of IA games. baseball
Coach Joe Truskowski faces .
major rebuilding job. Russell. on
the other hand has his top two
men back from a team that won
j and lost but tour in 1852.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
No Knife for Campy

VERO BEACH. Fla. (CNS)-
Roy Campanella. who hates the
sight Of a hospital was really
gladdencd by the news that he
may not have to undergo surgery
for treatment OF a backside fs-
sure.
Doctors hope they can treat
him with just medicine and not
have to put him through an ope-
ration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04

Featuring a four game trip
into Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio,
Wayne University's 20-g m e
baseball schedule opens Wednes-
day. April 8. as the Tartars take
on Evansville College at Evans
vile, Ind.
Coach Larry Russell's golf
team has a Is match slate ar
ranged with the opener on
Tuesday. April FL. against
Michigan State Normal College
here in Detroit.
Seven Of Wayne's 20 baseball
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Gomez Impresses

PHOENIX. Ariz. (CNS)-- The
Giants newly acquired Cuban
pitcher. Ruben Gomez. certainly
impressed the ST. LOUIS Browns
manager, Marty Marion.
Marion thought the rookie had
the stuff 70 win in the majors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-04
Trojan ThincIods
Swamp Eskinos
BY LLOYD SWANSON

Miller High Trojan Thinclads proved once again
nat they are really the undsputed champs of the East
sac ana CITY as they completely Northern High
~ onenlng NE city eagMess track competition,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Sally Loop Will
Set All-Star Tilt

MACON, Ga. R-The South At
lantic League mas completed all
the details of its golden jubilee
All-Star baseball game, set for
July IL at Savannah.
The anniversary celebration COM
mittee mapped the final plans here
yesterday. Attending were Chair
man T. G.. Reeves of Columbus;
Dick Butler, League President,
Columbia, S. c.; Tom Gordon of
Macon; Bill Bergesch of Columbus
and Walt Campbell of Savannah.
The group decided cn a giant
fireworks display after the game
and voted to limit pre-game cere-
monies and speeches to Is minutes.
The game will be a sectional
affair with the East team fea-
turing the top players from Column
bia, Charleston, Augusta and Sa-
vannah. The opposing "West"
squad will be chosen from Macon,
Montgomery. Columbus and Jack
sonville.
Five players will be selected
from each team by sports writer's,
who win also name the All-Star
managers. The other six league
shippers will serve as coaches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

for FIJI baseball in Key West is
not far away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
BENCH
VIEWS
JACK K. BURKE

In the past few weeks, all kinds
of dope concerning Key West and
the Florida International League
has been made public. Judging by
these releases, it appears that a
lot of the clubs still would like to
play few of their games here
although the city will not be re-
presented in the loop.
Being a red hot baseball town,
the clubs feel that by appearing
here from time to time, they will
be keeping the sport alive and it
will not die on the vine.
A lot of local men have gone
way out on a limb in their at
tempt to bring a team here, and we
all know what the result was.
It may be possible for team
to be organized for FIJI next year
play if another city picks up the
Lakeland franchise.
A six team loop, Of course. is not
as desirable as an eight club or
ganization.
Legally, Key West still holds its
franchise which fact will remain
true until another city purchases
it or the owners give it away.
With this in mind, all concerned
are hopeful that a brighter future
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

Mort is getting plenty of action
at the track when it was announced
today that he will go to the post
again on Monday night when he
will be matched with some top
competition including Julienne and
Wiltshire, both of whom have good
blood and have shown some real
speed in racing thus far in the
meeting.
The balance of the field will be
made up of: Some Mix, Senior
Sensation, Run Mike Run, Last
Summer and Whispering Charlie.
Fans are looking forward to this
race with interest.
Last night was marked by
heavy payoffs at the track when
fhe Daily Double, Exciting and
Taxes Ne returned q healthy
l5l.4O.
In the feature race, Mort paid
$50, $50 and $50 Hazy Moon re-
turned 800 and 800 while Foolish
paid 2.40.
The first race Quiniela paid a
whopping 129.40,
Post time tonight is 8:15 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

IS, Bob Spottswood is IT.
9:1O Mile Bush IS, Bill Bush;
Piedad Archer 81, Glynn Archer
a. &c.
800 Helen Altman So, Hy Alt
man 16 rs; Lou Duke So, Roy
Duke 9 %.
$3.50 Hope NORM "a, Dixie Far
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Mort Captures Fourth Straight Victory Fri
K. K. HutcEing's T,oo- Year-OId
Has COPIED Six OF SeUen Races

n N. Hutching's twoyear-old puppy, Mort, who
IS fast becoming the hottest canine the Key West Ken
mel Club, another last night when he bested
HAY Moon and Foolish in stirring finish duel
heavy favorite when he to the post, the
frsky pup needed everything he had to cop the win
against blue ribbon field Time was 32.4 seconds.
The win the fourth straight for Mort and his sixth
in at the Kennel Club He finished second
to Withwin Feb. 10, which marked the only time
he did not come in at the head of the pack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
FISHING TOURNEY
ENTRIES REPORTED

A 41-pound barracuda, caught
by Commander w. J. Leonard,
1925 Flagler Avenue, is the latest
entry to be reported in the Junior
Chamber of Commerce Fishing
contest. The giant specimen mea-
sured 551a-inches in length.
AT the same time. Leonard re-
ported the catch of a 27-pound
kingfish, 49-inches long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

rell 20 q; Carol Kirk So, Scotty
Nelson II q.
$40 Maxine Ritter IS. Ralph
Ritter IA Is; Billie Albert "a,
Fred Albert 16 Is.
$50 Eddie Kossert So, C. B. Kos
sert; Fay Faraldo rs, Ralph Fa-
RADIO "a Is.
1000 Arna Mas Sc. Bill Mas;
Marion Ebey 3s, Lee Ebey IA Is.
1910 Ann Witzel q. Gene Wit.
eel 2 : IS; Nell Lopez n, Joe
Lopez, Jr. 6 III.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Mixed Two-Ball Golf pairinqs
Are Announced For Sunday Here

The pairings and starting times
for a Mixed Two.Ball Golf Tour
nament set for Sunday at the Key
West Golf Club have been an
nounced.
They are:
900 a. m. Julia Nelson %, Ray
Fernandez is 10; Eleanor Kirke
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Russ Meyer Says
He'll Help The
DOdger Cause
BY BEN oLAN
Associated Press Sports Writer

Major league huriers will get
down to serious spring training
business in a couple of days but
so far the pitch is the usual sim
gonna have great year"
Russ Meyer, acquired by the
Brooklyn Dodgers in a four-club,
five-player transaction earlier this
week, reported to The Brooks camp
at Vero Beach, Fla, Thursday and
promptly predicted he'd help the
Dodgers gain their second straight
National League pennant.
IF / pitch the type of ball I
did last season." he said after
signing his 1858 contract, 81 have
good chance of winning 20
games"
Russ posted a mediocre 1914
slate in 1852 with the Philadelphia
Phillies but his record was dipped
in hard luck. He lost six times
by one run and in three other of
his games the Phillies were
BANKED.
Washington's Bob Porterfield,
another tough luck moundsman,
declared at Orlando, Fla, "Tm
going to come up with a really big
year and kill the idea that I'm
jinxed."
The 2S-year-old pitcher has been
the victim of a broken finger. a
line drive which creased his skull
and another liner which hit his
leg and kept him out Of action a
month.
At Tampa. Detroit Manager
Freddie Hutchinson said the Tir.
ers' pitching staff viii be the best
in the American League this sea-
son. The Bengais finished in the
cellar in 1852.
Art Houtteman. Ned Carver. Ted
Gray, Hal Newhouser. Bill Wight
and young Bill Hoeft form the
nucleus Of the Tiger mound corps.
SHOW me another club that is
as deep In pitching as we are.n
Hutchinson said. No one answered
Optimism also was the order of
the day at the quarters OF the New
York Giants at Phoenix, Ariz..
where in the absence Of President
Horace Stoneham and Manager
Leo Durocher, Promotional Difec-
tor Garry Schumachef had nothing
but kind words Cor Frank Hitler
and Ruben Gomez. two new hurI-
ing acquisitions. Hitler was OBJ
tanned from Cincinnati during the
winter and Gomez, q Puerto Rican
winter league sensation, was
signed last month.
Manager Jimmy Dykes of the
Philadelphia Athletics was wrest-
ling with another type Of pitching
problem at West Palm Beach.
Dykes intends TO carry II Fingers
during the campaign. which means
he must white seven off the list
Of Is. Bobby Shantz, for one. is
sure Of job. he said. That prob
ably Is the No. ! understatement
Of the year.
The hurlers weren't the only
ones in the news.
Cardinal shortstop Solly Hemus.
who batted .2ss and bit Is homers
In 1852. may have 10 hustle 10 keep
his job. Manager Eddie stanky
indicated.
"0nly Red Schoendlenst (second
baseman) Is sure Of an infield
spot" Stanky said, later mention
ing Walt hammers. up from Co
lumbus. as possible competition
for Hemus.
The first training casualty was
reported at the Boston Red Sox
Sarasota base. Outfleider Gene
Stephens tripped after taking bis
batting turn. x.rsys showed be had
nothing worse than . slightly
sprsined left ankle.
---@-<
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

One of the biggest attractions on
the Key West sporting scene ever
to be presented win be held at
the Casa Marina Courts on March
9Th. The Australian boys Of the
tennis world. Frank Sedgman and
Ken MeGregor win team up a.
gainst the old pros of the game.
Jack Kramer and Pancho SECURE.
The exhibition matches are slat-
ed to start at 2:so pm. and be-
tween the matches, Gardnar Mul.
10y, U. S. Number One amateur
will present Navy Chiefs Robert
Robinson and John McNulty, win
ners Of last years Key West City
Tennis Tournament, their trophies.
Tickets are now on sale for the
$500 non-reserved seats at the
Chamber of Commerce, Casa Ma
rina Hotel and Monroe Motors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Sports Mirror
BY The Associated Press

ny tH0 NSSo~toiSa FsSsS
TO-DAY A YEAR AGO - Dick
Button of Englewcod, N. j.. won
the Olympic Figure Skating Cham
p.onship.
FIVE YEARS AGO-The New
York Rangers of the MIL defeated
Montreal, GIL, after going 10 games
without a victory.
TEN YEARS AGO - Sam Ba-
rounds, 2o.year-old Negro boxer,
died SIX hours after being knocked
on. by Ezzard Charles.
TWENTY YEARS AGO = Herb
Peaaock, New York Yankee south
paw, s,gnad for his 18th season
with the Yanks thus making it 81
Seasons Of big league ball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

Harry Watson Of the Toronto
Maple Leafs is the only forward in
the National Hockey League wear.
ing Number 4 on his uniform. ALI
other Number as are worn by de-
fensemen.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
AuroMoBlLrs FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850. de luxe club
coupe: beautiful: like new; 10000
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
STUDEBAKER 81 Land Cruiser: ra-
dio. heater, automatic transmits
sion, white e-wall tires, original light
green finish, immaculate. i-owner
car; an outstanding value for only
S1,2S9. WHEELER, INC. Chrysler-
Plymouth. EN-. 3-470S. 1890 Wis
consin ave
WlTLYS 80 Aero Wing, 2-tone. +
and n. overdr.; very clean: 81 ,295,
MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th and NJ SITS
v,,T p%, ST 3s7I07. .., 10
h.: l owner; used solely as a second
car. A wonderful buy for the
discriminating buyer. This is not
misprint but the selling price Is
only $495. GRADY MOTORS, INC,
Lincoln Mercury Dealers, 1909 Wis
consin ave. Bethesda, Md. No phone
calls and no dealers, please. Open
daily 8 am. It'll 10 pm. --12
Evening star., 1953-07-10
AUTOMOBILES foe SALE

STUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4-door
heater. oVerdrive, turn signals: 'the
little car with big car performance"
$9ga Open today. SILVER sPEING
MoTo5 NOT u CO sls1 1sG BTsetis h9Gs hs't
sTUDEBAkEE 1a4S starlite coupe;
light gray finish, r.. h.. o.-d., prac !.
tically new tires, custom seat
s5s5. su'"t eRADY tH090miss5 MoToRs' SRe NC. :y
Lincoln Mercury Dealers, 1909 wis
conSin ave. Bethesda. Md. No phone
calls and no dealers. please. Open
sd%sIEERskpRR dSiIy m II Io4S 1s Pm; eSsmD,.n 93D
$685.. terms. ROPER" 18th and
sTubEBAkER Fl B sy1 Err SO Champ. 4idoor;
fully equip, hght-blue finish; Amer
ican car with European luck; 81 ,295.
Top alloyance "3 fer your car IN MCNEIL Ell
STUDEBAKER '4s Real de luve
cony;; r; and h. q tires top and
Paint YsrE eSod oE En- g@n5 Reea
de luxe 4-dr; overdr.. l., h.: loV
mileage. This one-owner car abso-
lutelv same as new in every way
S1.295. BELL MOTORS SOLO Wis
consin ave. WO.. $4,000. -12
best cond.: heater. signals: 10. .00O
mi: embassy member: Sl,295.. NO
7-5i00, Ext. 60S, 1o'
So VS. 2-door; fully
equip; lots ofs zip and pep; perfect
in every respect: S1,545: top allow
debakeTi 4o34 wis. ave. EN-.
1-~oCE
STUDEBAKER '52 de like 2-dr. with
overdrive: 1000 miles. hardly broken
in; S1,695, bank eno myself, ORIG.
own-r. BF. 4-707a. -1o
overdrive, r. and h.. seat covers;
S695, CALVERT MOTORS. INC
tDe Soto Plymouth. 1896 Ga. ave
JU. 9-201O,
Evening star., 1953-07-10
AUTOS FOR sALE tcons. j

PONTIAC i949 streamliner s cylin-
Matte and h.; special at SS95.
HRCADE-PoNT1Ac 1897 Irving st.
NV. IL
PONTIAC 1859 super de luxe eylin-
DER Catalina; 2-tone green with
MsS fsth.r uHn9l saS h. to s45 match ARcHpf dSf5s
PONTIAC. 1887 Irving st. NV.
PONTIAC '52 IS" 4-door: 2-tone gray.
r. and h., HydraMatic; very good
buy. At S2.16O. MCKEE PONTIAC,
10th and NJ SITS. NV. ST. 3-7107.
PONTIAC 1851 super de luxe cylin-
with interior leather to match:
ARcADE-PoNTIAc, 1887 Irving st.
NV. IL
PONTIAC 40; excel. mechs nical
cOnd,; r. and h; $l25. NE. s-Sl2 90,
PONTIAC 80 chieftain "s' convert
ible; fully equipped: driven 10000
mills; owner; cost $3.50. will
sacrifice for $2,"95. Ii. 6-71S0.
PONTIAC 1850 s-cylinder two door
and h., HYDRA. white side wall tries:
3-5735 or JU. 9-4l22. -l2
PONTIAC As LS-cylinder station
wagon; newly refinished. excel. tires,
h.. peri. leather uphol.; excep-
tionally clean: 27,6On actual miles;
SS35 OWNER, UN. 1891. -12
STUDEBAKER 81 VS. LandcruiSer:
r. and h., auto. trans, Wv. tires,
bumper guards, spotless blue finish;
true bargain for only Sl,345; top
allowance for your car MCNEIL
tStudebaker), 4034 Wis. ave, EN-.
3-72S6.
ETUDEBAKER 1851 4-dr. Champion
De Luxe sedan; excel. cond.: low
mileage: cd, heater, h.h.. dir. sig
mails, seat covers: diplomatic owner
leaving country, priced for quick
sale; 1915 or best offer. OIL. 4-1207.
GTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Regal
de luxe; 5-pasSenger coupe; auto.
transmission: fully equipped; price,
$S9h. KI, 9-5121 It'll 9 pm. -12
gTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion: cd,
heater. hill holder. dir. lights; 26,-
600 miles; l owner; 1928. WA.
1880. 10
kTUDEBAKER 80 Landcruiser: Stu
debaker factory official, chauffeur
driven car; less than $4,000 miles
on this perfect car; equipment in
cludes auto. trans. r. and h., Gus
tom covers and prac. every other
useful accessory. This is used
car in name only. Save over 81 900
from new price; new-car guar =;
Wis. ave, EN-. 3-72S6.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01

nome management practices, saw
ing energy and time for reading,
visiting your friends, and sharing
citizenship duties in your COM
munity.
To separate utensils and keep
them in place, a removable parti-
tion can De made to fit cabinet
drawers. Use them for your kitch-
en- and table silver, too. This
makes for more efficient work and
ease in doing the Job.
Comb and brush should always
De Kept scrupulously clean. Wash
daily If possible. and always after
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1868

your hair has been shampooed.
The cleanest hair is hair that is
groomed daily with clean comb
and brush. There is no point in
washing your hair il it is to be
brushed with yesterdays dust and
oil left on your comb and brush.
A warm, friendly smile is a great
personal asset.
Every person, young or old,
needs friends. The quality Of
friendship must be genuine. A
smile reflects our emotions and
philosophy OF life.