davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-23
Montana Power Company
Reason For Gas Rate INCREASE:

g. ITO make gas available for you in the indefinite
future our company spent $23, 036, 90 in 1850,
1851 and 1852 to buy additional gas reserves and
to build pipelines and other facilities to trans
NIT and deliver gas to you"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-23
Reason For Gas Rate DECREASE:

What constitutes ''few years..
Are gas supplies in Montana depleted.
Montana Power said there known 19-year supply
b. New gas wells have been 1868 Public
hearings.
& The Wliston Basin has large future potential
d. With future potential science
outmoded coal in the next SO years.
Can increase in rates buy gas that isn't there, if
supplies eventually gone.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-23
Montana Power Company
Reason For Gas Rate INCREASE:

l. Gas reserves were such that our customers would
have been without gas in a few years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-23
Montana Power Company
Reason For Gas Rate INCREASE:

g. "The company postponed rate increase as long
as possible, but when it had to spend the S23 DBL,
10000 shown above, the increase became absolute
ly necessary
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
Farm Water System
Contest Has Prizes
Totaling S725

IF you have some good ideas
about farm water systems you
stand good chance to win a
sizeable sum in the new Virginia
farm water system contest.
The idea is TO complete in SO
words or less one of the following
statements: Our Pressure water
system helps US because -,' =
or We need a pressure water
system because --" Prizes
are first. $3.50. second. 500.
third SIS; and II additional
prizes of $25, all III u. S. saving
/ bonds.
The contest is being sponsored
by the Virginia Farm Electri-
cation Council in cooperation
With several water pumps manu-
lacturers and distributors. There
are three eligibility rules: YOU
must be IL years or older YOU
must live beyond the city water
mains and you must live il
/ Virginia.
Entry blanks for the contest
are available from county ag-
Tlcultural agents vocational az
Joe Pullen. Of Richmond, visit
ed at Vista Wood on Wednesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
Ballsv,ille

Rev d, ?. Look filled his reg
ular appointment at Hobson's
Chapel Sunday morning and gave
his congregation the usual inspir-
ing message
gMr and Mrs. Rosser Flippen
entertained at their home on
Sunday the following dinner
guests: Mr. and Mrs. r. N Flip
pen. j., and children. of Farm
Vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rhodes
OF Gainesville, Mr. and Mrs O..
w. Ball and son Of Mosely and
Charlie Flippen
Mrs. Agnes Laws is spending
while in Norfolk visiting her
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Laws
Mrs Moses Nunnally. of Rich
mnod was a visitor here this
week
The many friends Of Mr. and
Mrs. J T Clayton rejoice with
them over the good and encourag-
ing news that comes from the
lille son who has been in such a
a critical condition in the Med
ical College Hospital He is i'm
proving daily
Mrs Mary Terry, of Richmond
is visiting relatives in this COM
munity
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Joyce and
daughters, Of Richmond, were
weekend guests Of Mrs. Lilly
Joyce
Charley Flippen, Of New Jersey
is visiting friends in this COM
munity
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cooper
of Indianapolis, are motoring tC
Virginia the coming week anc
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Paulus
Gills.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Fl. Gish anc
children, of Richmond, were al
the McGlothlin home Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

riculture eachers, electric power
suppliers. and certain pump dta-
lers. The entries must be mailed
before midnight. October Is, to
Water System. Bldcksburg, pr-
ginia
Entries will be judged on or
lginality, sincerity aptness OF
thought, clarity. and neatness.
The decision of the Judges will be
final, and ali entries will become
the property OF the Virginia
Electrification Council.
Judges will be. l.. B, Dietrich
dean OF agriculture, VPl, DR..
Paul D. Sanders, editor. The
Southern Planter, Richmond
and Murray g. Via, vice presi-
dent. First National Exchange
Bank, Roanoke.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

ter$ in the PoWhatan area
Fowhatan County Agent H. w.
Henry says that the Central AS
ISOLATION this year-its third
viii breed over 1900 COWS arti-
fically. The association serves
farm operators in an area ex-
tending roughly 20 miles from
PoNhatan in all directions This
includes Cumberland, Amelia and
Goochland counties.
The Central Association is a
stock holder of the Virginia Ar
Rocky Mount, where the bulls
art maintained. From there Sc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

SIugger White, the home towns
star hitter, dropped by the other
day to talk baseball. and to tell
one" on hiAself,
Seems Slugger had been baby
sitting. II was doing just fine,
he. said, until it was time for
change | called Nom for advice.
Still didn't get it right. Then Dad
set me straight"
-'Plsce the diaper like a base
ball diamond with you at bat he
said. Fold second base over home
plate. and pin first and third base
on home plate That did it-with
no errors!"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
Polrhatm Has One OF Virginia's
Top Artificial Breeding Farms

'Fhe G r Kennon Jr.. dairy
farm at Fine Creek Mills Pow
hasan county is one Or Virginias
outstanding farm enterprises
using artificial dissemination eX-
clusively in its herd reproduction
ana Improvement.
ifhe herd numbers 81 and the
artificial breeding process was
used to build it completely
Mi Kennon is one Of Virginias
pioneers in this type Of operation
ana helped in the formation Of
the Central Virginia Artificial
Breeding Association which cen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
Belona

Mrs. Mary Petty Of Norfolk.
was the guests OF Mrs Bellah
Walthall on Sunday Mrs Lee
Netherland was also recent
caller IN the same home
The Rev. w A. Pate, OF Rich
mond, was the dinner guests of
Mrs. A E. Webb on Monday
evening On Tuesday evening he
dined in the home of Mrs. H. H.
Dobbins,
The drouth continues and crops
and gardens are suffering There
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

is water shortage. too, as some
OF the wells do not furnish for
families to use.
W. j. Hubbard and A. E. Webb
visited in Richmond on, Monday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
SIUgger Wins
the Home" Game

FROM where ! sit, Slugger's Dad
had the idea. Often, like his Nom,
a lot Of US tend to give advice IA
our terms without considering
the other fellows way of doing
things. Even in choosing your
favorite beverage, it's best TO
think Of your neighbor. If you
like tea, and prefer temperate
glass of beer, we should both
play the game" and try 70 I'M
derstand each others point of
view.
2e M~1<
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

aifical Breeding Association at
men is sent daily to member
associations in the state.
w r Ahead, of Mosely. is cur
rently president of The Central
Association. j. G. Maxey is the
inSeminator
According to Mr., Henry, Vir-
ginia observers will 90 along way
before finding a more efficient
operation, finer dairy show
place. than the Kennon farm at
Fine Greek Mills And there's not
a bull on the place.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

In 1926 Pete Minut purchased
Manhattan Island from the Ind
ians for trinkets worth about
S24.00
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

Oberlin College in Ohio. was
the first college 10 confer de-
greeS ON women
KEEP VIRGINIA CLEAN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

Copyright. 1854. United States Brewer, Foundotio"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

HIGHT WHERE you 1--WE is 50 in,pof.
font 'hoi only homes ihot ore 'Rqhs.
conditioned" ore Considered truly modern.
Better light moons better sight; contributes
10 sofety, hos imporioni deeofoiive voluei
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
Sigma Gamma
Rho Sorority Of
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Says Thank YOU

Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority
Beta Chi Sigma Chapter at Hatties-
burg, Miss. wishes to thank all
who attended and helped to make
their recent tea at the East Sixth
Street Community Center a sue
cess.
The following were registered at
the tea: Mrs. r. NJ. Tademy, Prof.
EDW. Tademy, Mrs. r. w. Bell,
Mr.. j. C. Oats, Mrs. Fannie Till
man, Bobbie Jean Stewart, Bar
bara Jean Robinson, Elizabeth
Wrencher, Annie B. Calbert, Caro-
lyn Ann Hunter, Mary Alice Lord,
Johnnie Nell Person, Eula Jean
Polk, Jimmy Ruth Chapman, jim
mic James, Jr., Mr.. l.. +. Wealth
ersby, Mrs. Cora Smith, Mrs. Thel-
ma benson, Mrs. Geneva benson.
Bettye Ann Pierce.
Mrs. Kay Woodson, Miss H. l..
Stevenson, Mrs. H. N. Simpson,
Mrs. f. A. Neal, Mrs. Ellie Dab
mer, Gertrude Williams, Robert
Miller, Mrs. Nina Gattis, Mrs.
Ethel Legett, Mrs. Nell Mobiles,
Miss Floreada Winborn. Mrs VIM.
Green, Mrs. Henrietta Harris, Mrs.
O. c. Perry, Sr., Mrs. O'Neil Nc
Cree, Rev. w. G.. Wynne, Mrs.
Charles Fraley, Ida Lenora Harp
er, Mrs. Marjorie Clark, Miss Ru-
bye l.. Harris, Mrs. Albernice New
man.
Mrs. Lena Mae Ellis, Miss Will
ma T. Watts, Barbara Maye, Mr.
Willard Maye, Mr.. Vernon Dahmer
Mr.. H. ID. Leggett, Mr.. J. O. Flow
ers, Mrs. M. H. Ratliff, Mrs. Irene
Mccoy, Mrs. Maudie Jarmon, Miss
l.. l.. McLaurin, Mrs. NJ. B. Heard
Mr.. Eddie Heard, Werlein Carter
Nh H. B. Mcintosh, Mrs. Lena
White. Mary Lee Scott, Barbara
Jean King, Mary Alice Ford, Mrs
L. E. Woods, Mrs. Sadie Chapman
Miss Estelle Jenkins, Mrs. Daisy
Lee Cole, Mrs. Myrtis Brunsor
Coaster.
Miss Oracle Spencer, Helen Hall
Miss Pearlie Washington, Mrs
Rubia Smith, Mrs. Mary Eta VOL,
verton, Mrs. Pauline Pagan, Ken
meth, Janis Fagin, Mrs. N. w
Wright, Mrs. Wynema Patrick
Mrs. Deseree Gearins, Mr.. Rusi
Lloyd, Rubia Lee Mccoy, Mrs
Alvin Williams, Mrs. Ruth Abram
Mrs. NJ. G. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs
w. J. Heath, Jackie, Mary X. anc
Miss Ruby Ethel Henry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
Terrell Club
Honors Members
AtPre-christmas
Party Recently

The members of Mary Church
Terrell Literary Club and their
guests were present at the clubs
annual pre- hristmas party given
in honor of Terrell members and
their relatives who achieved during
the year. The scene for the occa-
sion was the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Williams, 243
East Davis Street. Both the liv
ing room and dining room were ar
tistically/ decorated with beautiful
fall flowers.
The hostesses were Mrs. Ruby
Suits Lyells, Mrs. Fannye Will
liams, and Terrell Literary Club.
During the program hour the
origin of Christmas carols was
given by Mrs. M. G. Collins, after
which the group joined in singing
the carols. An enjoyable Christ
mas was given by Mrs. Doris j.
Hall.
DR.. G. c.. Mosley presented the
clubs gifts to the honorees.
Each club member introduced
her guest, then the members and
their guests were invited into the
dining room. where they were
served a delicious turkey dinner
Honorees were: Mrs. Daisy Red
dix, Mrs. Albertine H. Mason, Zee
A. Barron, Mrs. Gwendolyn De-
Mark, and Mrs Matilda Clarke,
who was recently retired from the
Jackson Public Schools.
Others present were: Mrs. E. E.
Redmond, Mrs. H. M. Thompson,
Mrs. Willard Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ Hubert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Greene, Mrs. A. J. Noel,
Mrs. A. b. Hopkins, Mrs. Thema
Jones, Mrs. Blanche Brown, Mrs.
Gertrude Younger, Mr.. Jesse John
son, Mrs. R. A. Scott, Mrs. L. B.
Walker Jones. Miss Maggie Little
Mrs. Z. W. Banks, Mrs. NJ. C. Col
Inns, Mrs. Clarie C. Harvey, Mrs.
Doris T. Hall, Miss Edna Slaugh-
ter, Mrs. Sallie Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Lindsay, Mrs. Willie
Roseby, and Mr.. Jesse Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
Civil Rights
CONTINUED from Page Onc)

the legislative conference, but ne
was sure there was nothing that
could be identified as civil rights.
WORKS ON MESSAGE
He and his staff, Mr.. Eisenhow-
er said, have been working for
quite awhile on the State of the
Union message he will send to Con-
gress shortly after it convenes on
January 4. The message in its
broad outlines will contain his leg
islative detectives, he said.
At the same time, he stated,
work has been going in various
agencies on matters which are 70
be included in the message. He
mentioned specifically such agen-
cies as the Treasury Department.
which has been studying tax mat
ters, the Department of Health
Education, and Welfare which has
been studying social security and
other matters, and the Housing and
Home Finance Agency which has
been studying housing.
The principles upon which the
Administration is going to act, Mr.
Eisenhower said, are embodied in
the 1852 Republican platform. This
Administration, he asserted, is one
that believes in keeping its promis-
es and will try to do so.
The State of the Union message
is expected to contain statements
dealing with civil rights. Whether
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
Hill High And
Reynolds Holds
Joint Open House

The Hill Junior and Senior High
School, recently accredited by the
Southern Accrediting Association
of Secondary Schools and Colleges,
and Reynolds Elementary School,
invited the Community to share
in open House" on December II,
1858.
Members of the Executive and
Administrative Boards of Jackson
Public Schools along with parents
and friends, toured "a classrooms
and the Library to critically OBJ
serve displays Of students work
and the schools as a whole.
Classrooms were adorned with
projects which coincide with cur
ricular activities in both the Ele-
mentary grades and High School
the Legislature W h i c h convenes
TUESDAY, January 5, 1854. The
most important reason for the fail
ure of the extra ordinary session
Ito provide for financing the pro-
gram was the controversy likely
to arise over the ways and means
of providing the finance. Of the
means already discussed which are
most likely to arouse the greatest
controversy is the adoption of a
state liquor law with the taxes be-
ing used to pay for the equaliza-
ton program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
The Progressive .
Continued from Page One)

Southern states"
Mitchell is from North Carolina
and Virginia. Thirty-six years ago
he began work for the extension
service as a buggy-driving emery
ency agricultural agent in two
North Carolina counties. Since then
he has worked his way up among
Negro extension workers to county
agent, district agent. and now to
national Negro leadership.
Much of his work will still be
with state extension directors and
Negro extension supervisors in the
South.
/ DR.. Evans is a native of Mis-
souri,, born there in 1894. He re-
ceived degree as doctor Of vet
Urinary medicine from Iowa State
College. He went to Prairie View
as a professor of veterinary medi-
cine and established the veterinary
department there.
Dr. Evans was made Texas state
leader for all Negro agricultural
work in 1871. He was lent to TuS-
kegee (Ala) Institute in 1915 to
plan, organize and build the school
of veterinary medicine. He return
ed to Prairie View in 1916, be
came dean, and a year later presi-
dent.
Among his recent achievements
listed in The Progressive Farmer
are these: established at Prairie
View an agricultural experiment
station, the first wholly operated
by a Negro Immigrant college; re-
ceived the $4,000 Hoblitzelle Dis
tinguished Service Award for Adj
vancement of Texas Rural Life :;
served as State Department Point
| " consultant in 1852 and 1853
and led development of a national
school to train Negro county and
home agents and other extension
workers in the South
The Progressive Farmer S
been making these Southwide
awards to "Men Of the Year in
Service to Agriculture" since 1896.
Their honor roll now includes 10
names. DR.. George w. Carver, a
foremost agricultural scientist,
now deceased, was the first Ne
gro to receive The Progressive
Farmer award.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
Omega Award -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
DR.. Matthew J. Whitehead, chair
mar Of the National Achievement
Week project of the fraternity. Dr..
Whitehead is president of Miners
Teachers College here and is one
Of the featured authorities used
in the celebration Clarendon Coun-
ty, S. G. anti-segregation school
case. He was the principal speaker
from Omega men from the Caro-
linas last spring at Columbia, when
the editor received a special plaque
for his civic and editorial work.
The "CitiZen Of the Year" honor
went to retired U. S. Judges ].
Waites Waring last year. 1t is
national in scope and first to be
given South Carolina citizen of
color.
-
While the citation accompanying
1t has not been disclosed, officers
Of the organization said they
understood it was recognition of
the editors leadership for more
than a decade in his native state.
both in civic and political spheres.
He first rose to national promin-
ence in 1914 when he led a delega-
ton of South Carolina Negroes
into the Democratic convention at
Chicago and sought to have thera
included in the states official della.
cation. His writings have been
widely quoted and just last year,
a South Carolina report had it
that Governor Byrnes of that state
considered him the Number One
Negro to deal with"
On December II, 1862, he wounC
up so day chain-gang term ir
Newberry County on parole
count, which grew out Of an IN
precedented criminal libel action
which involved him and a white
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
President
Continued from Page One)

servicenan, were convicted by
courts martial of the rape-murder
of a civilian employee on the Is
land of Guam in 1913 where they
were then stationed.
In response to their appeal, the
NAACP took up the case and
sought to bring it within the jur-
isdiction of civilian courts for re-
view and appeal.
Relief Not Attainahle
Unable to secure relief in the
lower federal courts. NAACP at
tOrneys Thurgood Marshall, Rob-
ert l.. Carter and Frank d. Reeves
appealed to the Supreme Court
for writ of habeas corpus on the
ground the men had not received
fair trial in the courts martial
having been subjected to illegal
detention, cOerced into making
false confessions, denied counsel of
their choice, and victimized by per-
Jured testimony and the suppress
sion of evidence favorable to them.
Following denial of this plea on
June 5, 1858, the NAACP attor-
neys filed petition for re-
hearing which the court likewise
rejected on October ~. AS a last
resort. a formal petition was filed
with the White House urging COM
mutation of the sentences.
Approach President
Meanwhile, the NAACP board
of directors called upon the presi-
dent to commute its branches
throughout the country to do so.
NAACP lawyers received a COM
munication from Daniel Lyons
pardon attorney in the Department
of Justice, that the President had
refused to save the men from ex-
ecutiOn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
School
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
will approve school consultations
and construction programs, one of
the most controversial bills of the
program, as was also the bill which
allows for the consolidation and
reorganization of county school dis
tricts.
Others included bill for setting
up transportation system, to de-
fine school districts, purchase
transportation equipment, prescribe
duties of county superintendent
his pay, salaries and selection of
school personnel, permanent class
room records; allowing abolition
of school districts and creating
line school districts; fixing the
fiscal and scholastic year; allow
ing sale of school lands; allowing
for dissolution of school districts
and allowing school districts to
borrow small sums of money.
At the same time that the ad.
'journment of the Legislature was
announced Governor White also
announced that he had signed all
of the bills enacted by the Legis-
iature, which now makes equaliza-
tion of white and Negro education
the law of the state, although nc
finance measure was adopted.
While Negro citizens of the state
looked askance at the failure OF
the Extraordinary session to pro
vide for financing the program
some close observers see it as E
deliberate move to put the financ-
ing up to the regular session OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
Emanci patton

Continued from Page One)
prayers of thanks. A musical clinic
in which we are asking all of the
choirs and singers Of the commun-
ity to take a part. We hope to
have two brass bands to help rem
dering the song services.
The Delta Memorial Gardens,
through Mr.. George Lewis, Presi-
dent, is giving a hog to be barb
qued. We hope no one will be
singer with his presence and
praises on this occasion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
State Organizer
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
P. Whitfield is the Pastor of the
Church and will be the officiating
minister.
The survivors included his father
Mr.. Henry Stewart, of Chicago, a
sister, Mrs. Lewis Bridgeman, and
a brother, Mr.. Cecil Stewart, both
of Chicago, and a brother, Mr.
Sampson Stewart, of Eloy, Arizona
there will be any specific recomm-
endations calling for civil rights
legislation could not be learned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
NeWsman
Continued from Page One)

NooHIlllutt from rage One
and financed higher education. like
any other form of free enterprise.
Is synonymous with every other
kind Of freedom. Take away from
us our free schools and you sow
the seeds for fascism. Nazism. COM
munism," he said.
State controlled education can
become dangerous because it can
mean state controlled thought. 1t
means the state can control what
shall be taught and at times it does
not permit ideas to be taught which
are contrary to the thinking of the
politicians who control the purse
strings.
This has been painfully evident
in the state controlled schools
which derive their support from
the politicians" he said.
departments. The general theme
for the occasion was 1.-THE Old Or
der Changeth." The beauty of the
rooms was magnified with appro-
pirate Yuletide season decorations.
There were SO ushers on duty
to assist visitors and parents to
the classroOms.
Refreshments were served in the
Cafeteria to all present.
The principals and their staff
wish to express their appreciation
for the cooperative spirit eXhi-
bited during the open House
which, is believed, was success
A Very Merry Christmas and a
Happy and Prosperous New Year
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02
MvCStudent -.
Continued from Page One)

\COHClHueU from age OHeD
pital at Vicksburg are: Winnie
Dantzler, Ellisville; Lucy Edwards,
Kilmichael; Minnie Williams Ell
der, Belzoni; Ella Louise Gregory
Winona; Freddie Hampton, Indian
ola; Betty Jean Hardin, Greenville;
Alphalona Kennedy, Kilmichael;
Ruby Lindsey, Greenville; Made
line Lotion, Carpenter; Nora Nc
Clendon, Lippo; Willie Mae Moses,
Lyon; Mary Ann Pendelton, Itta
Bena; Fannie Purnell, Kilmichael;
Lula Sanders, Elizabeth; Irma
Shelby, Pickens; and Marily 8.
Watkins, Greenwood.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-02

wire service reporter. Through the
case developed in 1949, the white
newsman has never been brought
to trial. Mr.. McCray drew a $4,000
fine and three year probationary
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

FORD VS. FoRDOR; blue, =. and
h, Cor No. 209eA.
PONTIAC 2-DR.; block. 2. and
h. Cor No. 232SA.
oLps "76" Abr; Hydro-Motie,
block, =. and h. Cor No. zlle.
FORD VS. TUDOR. green. Z.
and h. Cor No. l953A.
NASH Abr; 2-tone blue. ..
and h. Cor no. 1880.
CHEVROLET STYLEMASTeR 4
DR.; block, =. and h. Cor. No.
2324A.
HUDSON SUPER IS" Abr;
arey, =. and h. Cor No. 1885.