davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Rams Play First Exhibition
Tonight; Rookie at Left Half

two teams after today's work
out. The teams will then run up
against each other at Baltimore S
Memorial Stadium next Thurs
day in the new Colts first pub
lie performance.
Molesworth took new men,
ber into camp yesterday when
George Rocks, 220-pound full
back who played for Morgan
State in Baltimore reported for
duty.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. / R.-
Guard Dale Dodril, who had an
nounced his retirement last sea-
son, accepted terms today for
another fling with the Steelers.
The Steelers also signed Frank
Spaniel, ex-Notre Dame half
back. and Jim Gomory, another
halfback who once played for
Indiana University.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, Aug.
l (P).-The Green Bay Packers
top draft choice, Halfback AL
Carmicael OF the University of
Southern California, reported for
training at the Packer camp here
yesterday.
But the team also lost a man.
Henry O'Brien, Boston College
guard, wired that he had re-
ceived a call to service and would
be wearing a Marine uniform in
stead of football togs this fall.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Mrs. KaigIer Wins
Star Cup in PIayoff

Mrs. j. T. Kaigler of Army
Navy became the first member
of the Women's District Golf
Association to win two cup tour
naments this season when she
captured the playoff for The
Evening Star Cup in class B yes
terday at Belle Haven.
Mrs. Kaigler, winner of the
Meckley Cup in class c several
weeks ago, shot an IS in the
playoff, and minus a IA handi-
cap posted a net II, low by
strokes. Mrs. A. D. Hoffman OF
Belle Haven was second with
93-16-77, and Mrs. Frank
Ebaugh of Kenwood third, 99-15
"a.
The three players tied with
net Cts on Thursday, Mrs. Kaig-
Ter shooting an 81, Mrs. Ebaugh,
80, and Mrs. Hoffman, SO. Only
the winner was able to shoot
anywhere near her first tourna-
ment round in the playoff. Mrs.
Kaigler had mines of 44-41, Mrs.
Hoffman, 50-43, and Mrs.
Ebaugh, SLAB.
Mrs. George H. Bailey, jr., won
Washington G&CC's ladies' day
golf yesterday in which each
contestant discounted her three
highest holes. Mrs. Bailey shot
80 minus 20 for the three bad
holes and deducted 5 handicap
for a winning net 81.
Mrs. E. L. Fortney was second,
100 (25) and Minus 18 handicap
for net Sc. followed by Mrs. E.
L. Duties, 104 (23) minus 13
handicap for net 68, and Mrs.
H. M. Nelson, los (22) minus Is
for q net 68.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Chevy Chase Man Wins
Army Tennis in Koreu
BY the Assoei1ted Press

SEOUL. Aug. /. 1t. Gil Bogley
Of Chevy Chase. Md, yesterday
defeated Pfc. Ron Barnes of
Kansas City, 11-9, 6-3. in the
finals of the All-Korea Army
tennis tournament.
Bogley and Barnes beat 1t.
Robert Scalon. Hastings. N. Y,
and Pfc. Edward Jones, Oakland,
Calf, in the doubles finals.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Boys Club Title Won
BY Silver Spring Nine
By the Asseeiated Prsss

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 1.-Sil-
yer Spring, Md, is the boys club
baseball champion Of the Middle
Atlantic area after defeating its
neighboring Eastern Branch
from Washington. D. c., in yes
terday's title game.
Silver Spring beat Eastern,
6-5, after winning over Western
Branch of Washington, 6-1, in
the Semifinals. Western was de-
tending champion. Eastern
Branch worked its way to the
title game with q 1873 Semifinal
triumph over Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Dy the Asseeioted Press

LONG BEACH. Calf, Aug. /.
The Los Angeles Rams open
their 1858 exhibition football
campaign tonight and two new
comers on the squad will be in
the starting lineup against a
talent-laden Fort Ord Army
team.
Coach Hampton Pool surprised
the Ram followers when he
named Rookie Brad Myers as
the No. l left halfback. Less of
a surprise was the appointment
of big John Hook at left guard
on offenSe.
Myers, a fast but rugged 1885,
FOUNDER from Bucknell, beat out
Skeet Quinlan and Glenn Davis
for the berth in a backf1eld that
lists Norman Van Brocklin at
quarterback, Dan fowler at full
and v. T. Smith at right half.
Fort Ord boasts such out
standing college and pro stars
as Quarterback Don Heinrich
from the University of Washing
ton, Fullback Ollie Matson, San
Francisco University: Pat Can
namela, Southern California and
the Dallas Texans.
OTTAWA, Aug. l P.-The
Cleveland Browns through their
lawyer have asked for an On
tario Supreme Court injunction
to restrain John Kissell, $50
pound lineman, from playing
football with Ottawa Rough
Riders.
w. G.. Burke Robertson, lawyer
representing the club, said the
writ of summons seeking the in
junction was issued yesterday.
KisSell allegedly signed con-
tracts with both the Browns and
the Ottawa football club.
Jim McCaffrey, president of
the Ottawa Club, said: "We'll
fight to the limit to retain Kis-
sell. He wants to play here and
he'll play here unless the courts
rule otherwise. The club will
protect KisSell in every way"
WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug. l.
R.-The Baltimore Colts sched-
uled a full scrimmage today,
their fourth since opening train
ing camp here nine days ago.
Coach Keith MoleSworth
planned to divide his squad into
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Stolen $4,000 Spent;
1t Wasn't Worth 1t
DIV the Assoeicted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. Miss
Ann Horner. 28, was arrested
yesterday on a charge Of stealing
SIT, 900 and going on a coast-to-
coast spending spree.
The woman was accused Of
taking the. money in 1850 from
Abercrombie 6S Fitch, where she
worked in the cashiers ONCE for
only a week.
Police quoted Miss Horner as
saying she spent the cash in six
months and had added, 1T
wasn't worth It,"
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Pirates, a.; Cubs, o
Totals "a IL 81
Totals 36 8 81 12
100 200 010--4
900 600 000--0

Error-Jackson. Runs batted in-Rice,
Cole, Pellagrini, Thomas. Two-base hits
-Fondy, Cayaretta, Rice, Thomas. Cole.
Sacrifices-Abrams, Dickson. Double
plays-Brown to Miksis to Fondy. Fondy
to Brown to Minner. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, Z; Chicago, IL. Bases on
Struck Out-By Minner. 4. Runs and
earned runs-Off Minner. 4-4; off Dick
son, 90. Winning pitcher-Diekson
SIS. LesinE E.casTrcen EiscasT-Minnn1sSEa 1Sa OLD.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Giants, 9; RedIeqs, z

RunS-Lockman, Dark. Thompson (3),
Irwin (2), Mueller. Spencer. Greengrass,
Landrith. Error-Dark. Runs batted IN
Mueller CD. Calderone 90: Dark.
Thompson. Irwin. Landrith (2). Two-base
hits-Mueller (2). Calderone, GreengraSs,
Thompson. Thompson Landrith. Dark. Double
plays-Dark to Spencer to Lockman;
Landrith to Mcmillan; Adams to NC
MILAN to Kluszewski. Left on bases
New York. 4: Cincinnati. p. Bases on
balls-Of Podbielan, l.; on Nuxhall.
by Podbieian. L; Nuxhall, 4. Hits-On
Podbielan, 6 in 22s innings: of Nux;
hall, in 6h innings, Runs and earned
runs-Of Podbielan, 5-5: of Nuxhall,
Al: of Jansen, 20. Winning pitcher
Jansen 10-O. Losing pitcher-Pod-
bielan (5-12). Time-2:21. Attendance
Ill 4o7
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Baltimore Selections
(For Saturday.

FLOWING Chuck, Nancy
Birthday. Royal Rosecroft.
2-Homestretch Billy, Hal Law,
Laurelite Hanover.
3-The Engineer, Martial Spirit,
Volo Brewer.
4King Katy, Elaine Harmony,
Sunshine Direct.
5-Dick Case. Benny's Day. Betz.
6-Manor Chimes, Shamrock
Bonnie, Mickey Diamond.
7BILLY'S LADY, L. T. Eden,
Buddy York.
S1Chestertown Boy, Bermuda,
LOUIS Girl.
Evening star., 1953-08-01


Cleveland O60 O03 300--12
Philadeiphia - O2O 210 OO1-- 6
Runs-smith ,t2). Ayila. Friend. Dolby.
Rosen (2l, Westlake (2l, Ginsberg. Hout-
teman Hoskins, DeMaestri (2). zernial'
McGhee' Murray Gi, Mns3TsTe ErT9TTsET5aaa9se' aas
smith [3l; Dolby I2I, I1.dMs DeMsaestsT1i st1 zsp SS,
inson. Two-base hits-Babs; Rosen.
Smith. Murray, Robinson: ThreejbSse
Friend. sacrificewGlynn. Double play
Strickland to Glynn. Left on bases
Cleveland, Z; PHILADELPHIA. 8. Bases on
balis-of, Byrd, 3; 9fi Coleman: q uSa on
kins, /. Struck out.By Byrd l. u 6y
Eewsom' i I,t by HputtsmSani item Z; II py HGs- in-
nings; on Coleman. : in 3h innings; I,';
. n / / inning: of Houtteman., 10 in -
innings: Of Hosktns; 2 N Al Svr5 i9ninSSs: s'S:
OF Coleman 90; Ga Newsom. s;s; Of
HosEins, ii, Hit BY pitcher1By Hout-
teman iZernisD.. Winning piteherIH&os- Hos
III. Time-2:3I. Attendance-7'163.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
PhiIs, so; Braves, 10

.Fanned for Antoneilfi i'h,' in 3rd, nI q ~
titled out for jolly in 9th.
fWalked for Bickford in Sth.
$Ran for Cooper in Sth.
Milwaukee O10 900 OOO-1
Runs-Waitkus, Ashburn, Ennis (2),
Lopata, Adcock. Errors-None. Runs bat
ted in-Ennis, Clark, Lopata (3), Cram
dali. Two base hits---Ashburn. Waitkus,
Lopata. Three-base hit-Adcock. Home
runs.Ennis, Lopata. Left on base
baiIswon Roberts, /; OF Antoneiif, q z;
off. Cole, /. Strike outs-By Roberts. s.;
by Antonelli: 3; by jolly, i; BY. Bick-
nings: of jolly, VI in . innings; of Cole,
l in l inning. Runs and earned runs
on Roberts, IL; off Antonelli, $50; Of
90. Winning pitcher, Roberts QS-0.
Losing pitcher-Antonelli (9-0. Time,
Evening star., 1953-08-01

Twenty Years Ago Carl
Hubbell of the Giants set a
new National League record
with 46 consecutive scoreless
innings.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

Brooklyn 10 600 oO0-2
st. Louis 600 600 1OO-1
Runs-Gtlliam. Cox, Bilko. Errors
JaRionski Campanella. Runs batted in
Gillian. Schoendienst. Two-base hits
Gillian (2) Reese. Bilko. stolen base
Cox: Sacrifices--Erskine, Cox. Double
play--Campanella to Cox to Hodges Left
on baseS-Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, q.
Bases on balls-off Erskine. 4. Struck
White. /. Hits-of staley, 8 in Z in
and earned ds; runsLon ErsEine, R1nf ii; EU1f off
Staley. 2-1:. of White, 90. Winning
pitcher--Erskine G1-4). Losing pitcher
staley $50. Time-2:31. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-08-01
BossIer and Bogort Are Low
In PGA Pro-Am as Scores Soar

and birdied is and II to get
back even.
incidentally. the 18th hole, a
520-yard (downnill, wind at
hack) par 5. was the scene Of a
great par by Billy Heimer Of
Manor. Heimer hit a four-wood
second shot that cleared the
fence and carried out Of bounds
by so yards for a two-stroke pen
atty. He hit his next shot with a
long iron 5 feet from the cup
and dropped the putt for a par S,
despite the two-stroke penalty.
Big Hitting Pros Are Low.
The low scorers among the
pros all were big hitters. Bassler
was followed by White Flint's
Frank Tenney with 72 and, de-
spite his slight build. Tenney is
a big hitter. Carl RaSnic and
Earl Fling had TBS, and few golf
erS outhit them.
There was a four-way tie in
the pro-am at net sc between
Rasnic and Bill Gibbs Of Sligo
Park; Cos Tisu and Marty Parks,
Baltimore junior start; Charley
Easton and Ray Lynch of White
Flint and Bassler and Bob
Schacher of Rolling Road. Billy
Deck and Parks were second low
among the amateurs with 76s
and Ray. 10y of Baltimore was
second low net with 80-9-71.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Yankees. IL: Browns. S

St: New NGHT YoTk---------- $50 Soi oox-11
Kretlow, Collins, Mantle 81, Berra (3),
Noren. Rizzuto (2l, Mcdonald: Errors
Hunter, stuart. stephens: Kokos. Runs
batted in----Noren go, Mantle. Berra
(3), Woodling, Collins. Young, Wertz
(3l, Kryhoski Two-base hits-Wertz.
Martin. Rizzuto. Kokos. Kryhoski. Three
base hits----Noren, Berra:. Sacrif1ces-
st. Louis. 4; New York, TO-. Bases on
balls-off stuart. !; of Kretlow, 6;
on Mcdonald, l; Struck outEBy Nc Ne
Donald' 3: by KrstlGw; ,nn3T., T. HtsM0n KTstiow
5 in 6ls innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of stuart, 81; OH Mcdonald.
5-5: OF Kretlow. 3-2; Wild pitch,
ga. Losing pitcher-Stuart (5-2).
Time-2:29. Attendance-6,9S1.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

Five Years Ago-The In
dians defeated the Red Sox in
a doubleheader, 1872 and 6-1.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Tigers, 5; Red Sox, ;

man. Lipo' Wilber. Henry. Errors
Lipon co, Priddy (2). Evers. Runs
boone (2). Two-base hits-Nieman,
Piersall, Boone, Lipon. Sacrif1ce-Lipon.
Double plays-Lipon to Goodman to
WILDER, Boone to Priddy to Dropo (2).
Left on bases-Detroit, g.; Boston. 8.
Bases on balls-Of Branca, 4; on Henry.
z; on sullivan, l. Struck out-By
Branca, 8; by Henry. l; BY Sullivan, y:
Henry, S in innings (faced 3 batters
in 5th), OF. Sullivan. o in z innings;
on O'clock, in 2 innings: on Flowers,
O in | inning. Runs and earned runs
on Branca, 81; OF Henry, 4-4: OF
Sullivan. 90; OF O'clock, III; OF Flow
ers, 90. winning pitcher-Branca
f2-D. Losing pttcher-Henry t2-2).
Time-2:17. Attendance-21,647.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

Runs - None. ErrorS - None. Runs
batted in-None. Stolen bases--Ashburn
(2) Double play-Surkont to Logan
to Adcock. Left on bases-Philadelph
4; Milwaukee, g.. Bases on balls-Off
Miller. Q; on Surkont, 1. Struck out
By Miller, 5; by Surkont. 4. Time of
eame-2:2O. Attendance-29.S .S02.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Dodgers, z; Cords. !

Totals 35 10 Totals z32 6 81 IL
sSingled for Rice in 7th.
fCalled out on strikes for Staley In 9TH.
tStruck out for White in 9th.
zStaley awarded hrst base because Of
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Major League Box Scores
indians, II; As, 6
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Totals 80 15 276 Totals SO IL 27 20
Tanned for Coleman in. 5th.,
fFouled out for Newsom in Sth.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Baltimore Rucewuy
Entries for Toniqht

POST TINE, $50; DAILY DOUBLE
CLOSES SEQ PM.
FIRST RACE-PurSe, $500: elias!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Kirk Gives
Friday Eve

The Music Department of the
W. H. Kirk Junior High School
presents it's 23rd Annual Spring
Concert on Friday, April 18th at
Kirk Auditorium at 8:15 p. m.
On the program will appear the
Kirk Band and Orchestra, under
the direction Of Kenneth S. Will
liams, the Mixed Chorus, under
the direction of Miss Margery
Shields, and various small groups
and soloists from these organiza-
tions.
Included in the selections will
be many familiar choral and in
strumental numbers from both
standard" literature and musical
comedy which will add up to an
entertaining evening for all.
Among the orchestral numbers
will be Straus' Emperor Waltz,
a pizzicato novelty called But
tons, Ferde Grofe's "On the
Trail" from the Grand Canyon
Suite, and a piano solo played
by Doris Eichler and accompanied
by the orchestra.
Band numbers will include the
Dorian Overture" (required num-
ber for all class A bands COM
peting in the Junior High Band
Contest in May, fantasy on
negro spirituals called River
Jordan, a descriptive number,
might Beat, which depicts a
nocturnal sojourn about modern
metropolis, marches. and what
seems to be a mysterious "hush-
hush" number.
The Mixed Chorus will offer a
varied program including "Fierce
was the Wild Billow" by Noble, a
Fred Waring speciality on "No Man
is an Island, "The Road is Call
ing" by Walter, "Sour Wood Noun
tain, Around the Corner. and
Let There Be Music" The popu-
lar vocal octet also will perform.
Tickets for the aoncert are be-
ing sold by all performing men,
bers and will be available the night
of the concert at the box office.
Children under High School Age
25c-all other SOC.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

FOUR rooms furnished, elderly couple
only. 1888 Sylvia ave.
SLEEPING room for man, 1888 East
10th St, call between 1907 p. m.
4 ROOMS and bath for doctor or any
profession, ST. East 185th st. KE.
1882 or WI. 2-5171.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Max A. Keck

Max A. Keck, for Al years
railroader, died of a heart attack
on April 11th at his home, 1775
Rosedale ave. Services were held
Tuesday at 2.
Born in Germany, Mr.. Keck was
II years Of age when he came to
America and entered the railroad
work at an early age and rose to
being passenger engineer on crack
trains for the New York Central
Railroad.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eveline E. Keck; three sons, Max,
jr. of West Covina, CAL; Loring
E. and Robert W.; a daughter, Mrs.
Eloise Walsh; two sisters, Mrs.
Clara Woods and Mrs. Augusta
Murray of Armada, Mich; and
four grandchildren. A brother.
Herman j., also a NYC engineer,
was killed in a train accident in
1945.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

GERMAN Pointer lost. short hair and
tail, liver color and white spots,
area Beverly Hills; under doctors
care; liberal reward. ". 1859.
MANS ring, Saturday evening, April
1lth at reception hall, 22700 Shore
Center dr., gold with diamond, sill
yer initials EWC, keepsake; reward
PR 1-574T.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
LLOYD BOuffard

Lloyd j. Bouffard, sr. long
known for his baking skills which
gained him wide repute during the
years he operated the East Cleve-
land French Pastry Shop, died
Wednesday, April 9Th. Services
were held April 11th from St.
Thomas Aquinas Church.
A Canadian by birth, Mr.. Bout
fard began his bakery training at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
James Watson

James Watson, SO, brother of
Miss Dina Watson of 1869 Lake
view ave-, died April 7th in his
home in Cayuta, New York. Serv-
ices wer held April 11th with
burial in Newfield, N. Y. The Wat
son family home for 20 years was
at 1881 East 125th st.
Mr.. Watson was born in Hamil-
ton, England, and came to America
Al years ago. He was a master
mechanic in the automobile field.
Surviving, together with his sister
is daughter, Mrs. Barbara Potat-
co of Endicott, N. Y.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

2 FURNISHED rooms, kitchen, bath,
couple or 2 girls, near Five Points.
Ii. 1926.
l44O5 SARANAC rd, sleeping rooms,
double or single, own entrance.
SLEEPING room, hot and cold water,
private entrance; on transportation.
1901 Waterloo rd
TWO furnished rooms, for refined
working couple. inquire 929 East
146th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

the age of IA years and followed
it until health forced his retire
ment in 1888. He furnished delica-
cies in his baked line for social
affairs throughout the area.
Surviving, besides his wife, to
whom he was married so years,
are seven children, Lloyd, jr.,
Charles, George E., John c., Will
liam, Mrs. Betty Kirk and Mrs.
Mildred Fligle. The family home
is at 14304 Euclid ave-, near where
Mr.. Bouffard formerly operated his
pastry shop.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
For Rent
G. a r a G. Z
488 Cleveland Road

PLEASANT room for employed per-
son, very reasonable. KE. 1-7871.
FURNISHED room for gentleman,
garage if wanted, off Waterloo. Ii.
1-l067.
2 LIGHT housekeeping rooms. 1907
SLEEPING room for employed gentle
man. 20890 Naumann ave. KE. 1-l151.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Donald n. Kelsn

Services were held Monday,
April goth for Donald N. Kelso,
Sd, who died April 7th in Huron
Road Hospital. For the past ten
years Mr.. Kelso had been a floor
inspector at the Tapco Plant of
Thompson Products, Inc. Prior to
that he was custodian at East
Cleveland Library.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Agnes Mcfarland KeIso 20
whom he had been married 90
years; a son, Airman 1ic Richard; /;
daughter, Mrs. Norma Fiske, and
five grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Deaths
Clifford A. NARROW

Clifford A. NARROW, former resi-
dent of 1880 Stanwood rd., died at
his home Rockefeller rd., Wick
life, Friday, April 10th. Services
were held Monday, April 18th.
Mr.. NARROW was born near
Pittsburgh, Pa, and came to East
Cleveland in 1929 to work for the
Republic Steel Co., where he re-
mained until i'll health forced his
retirement. He was a member of
Charles 7. Raymer Lodge No.
683, F. & Am.
Surviving are his wife, Eliza
beth H. NARROW; three children,
William, head of the Electrical
Division, City of East Cleveland;
Mrs. Alberta Henry of Chardon,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Yummy> Cookies!

"Buy them, try them, order
more" is the call of the cookie
girls who will begin calling at your
door next Monday.
1t will be the annual camp fund
campaign of the Camp Fire girls,
who this year will be supplied
with the sweets when they ring the
door bell. Previously order were
first taken. The new plan is ex-
pected to boost sales as well as
mean spot delivery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

The cookie campaign continues
through to May 1st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

and Clifford A., ir., of Wickliffe;
eight grandchildren; two brothers,
Thomas of Detroit and David C. of
Jefferson, Ohio.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-15
A HSHE3 H37EZa77y
HARv OR

Here's fhe Harvester built TO give you
lowest cost harvesting per bUshel, per
acre, per dollar invested. with less work
Now, bgcapacity harvesting is easier job than
before with the MN Self-PropelIed POWERhow
HARVESTER equipped with new POWERfow Power
Steering. MN Power Steering means less work. easier
steering, better performance. And the new SeIf-Pro-
PEELED Harvester gives you Many More new advantages
adds POWERfow Steering to the long list of
MinneapoliS-Molne harvesting "hrsts.''
1t was MN that built the first bigcapacity light
weight combine weighing nearly ton less than previous
combines of its size and it's MN that leads the field
with Power Steering on the paceSettng, self propelled
POWERhow Harvester Add POWERhow Steering to
such outstanding POWERfow advantages as the VARI-
ABLE-SPEED HYDRAULIC DRIVE that permits
control of ground speed from to maximum mph with
out changing speeds of sickle. pickup or cylinder .
FULL-WlDIH cylinder with rasp bars and dissection
oScIllatng straw racks for really big capacity AS
buShe grain tank and Power Anger unloader that
emptes bin in about minute, on the 60 or standing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-15
Here's how NM Hydraulics Teddcs your
work j. cut your harvesting costs

Model HarveStors come you with exclusive POWER
flow drive the hydraulic drive system that lets you
stop without decutchng. change ground speed with
out changing speed of cutting threshng or separating
mechanlsms. Hydraulic UNI-MATIC power regulates
cutting height from to al inches . . with fnper-tp
control from the operators Now, MN is first to
take the next forward step with POWER STEERING!
This is how MN Power Steering works
When you the Harvester at your NM dealers
examine the doube-acting POWERfow Steering mech
ansm Mounted on drive wheels, POWERfow
Steering takes its power from the ample hydraulic
pump Steering wheel activates doube-actng hydraulic
jacks System has special reserve valve for
operation under all conditions
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Dress Plus Stole!
Plus Crinoline!
1895

Butcher weave royon in q
sleeveless navy dress spiced
with navy and white stripes.
The full skirt bells out over
its own crinoline . q stripe
lined stole frames your
shoulders. Sizes 9 to IS.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
1895

Navy royon foiIIe shaped
to the narrow line, the jacket
gifted with q fIirty peplum
:. rhinestones, pearls and
q trocey Of white on the COL
lar. The slim skirt, kick
pleoted in back 9 to IS.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

Short n sweet topping for
Eoster . summer evenings!
Smart club collar one
button convertible cuffs
jeweI-sporked Jet buttons.
Pin checks; pink, blue, gold,
beige. red. 9 to IS in group.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
A Coat! A Dress!
In Rayon Faille
1895

It's q dress! q coot! q crisp
foille coot-dress cinched at
the woist the skirt,
whirline full. Stond-up collar
frames your foce, Deep
cuffed sleeve. Navy, powder
blue or beige. Sizes 9 to IS.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

RustIine royon foiIIe :.
V-yoked in back with
full, whirling skirt, royon
toffeto lining, convertible
cuffs. Navy, black, beige.
Sizes 7 to 5 in the group.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

The topered suit dress
so adept at fIottering q trim
junior figure additional
complement .. the toffeto-
lined frineed stole. Spun
royon in navy, pink or
powder blue. Sizes 9 to IS.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

Nieest way to look this
Easter! Navy spiked with
white in q .crispIy storched
velveroy sheer with becom-
ing scoop neckIine, biIlowy
skirt beneath the hond-spon
waist. Sizes 9 to Is.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

at The Het Co Silver Spring and PARKs Arlington