davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-06
AIR CONDITIONING
RENTED
HOMES. HOSPS

11OMEO, HOOFO., OFFICEO
BY day or season. A call will assure
you Of cool summer.
CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR UNIT
Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-05-06
HELP-WoMEN Cont,
CLERK-TYPIST

Experience preferred but not essen
tial; excellent salary and chance for
advancement Call B. j. Thornton,
SUITLAND FINANCE CO.. 4710
silver Hill rd., Suitland. Md. 10
A-66S6. -
Evening star., 1954-05-06

Easy-action Shaw Walkers drawers
complete: legal or letter: S13.75 to
S16.50. d. C.. SURPLUS SALES,
511 New Jersey ave nw
Evening star., 1954-05-06

PAINTING-PAPERING
Satisfied customers for 25 years. Mr..
LAWRENCE. Ii. 6-S100. RA. 6-9703.
PAPER NOW; low prices; Al work,
newest samples: interior painting,
pAffR fEff sstiRstsf HnSGNG eu so ps2 room 3
1854 Sunfast washable paper; work
guar; RA, 375393 or RA; 3-7TS9
ERAL w P. g. PAINT CO. Show
room, 926 9th st. NV. Elk. 3-9637;
ewes. JU. S-A561.
PAPER HANGER specializing in pvt.
homes. work done by self. Call TIA.
9-S933 for free estimate. -6
PLASTERING REPAIRS, old and new
work. large and small jobs; reas.
White mech. Work guar. JU. 9-4154,
PLUMBING AND HEATING. Bath
rooms, gas boilers and hot-water
heaters installed: sewers and drains
unstopped. Reg. in D. c. and Md
Terms arranged. Free estimates. JU.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

CARPENTRY
Home imprvmts.. painting. papering;
FILA loans. Ii. $500. RIA. 6-o7OS,
Evening star., 1954-05-06
WAITRESS

White, full time. split shift: arm
service; over 21, exper. and refs
req.; also part-time lunch work
TALLY-HO RESTAURANT, S12 nth
Evening star., 1954-05-06
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS, re-

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS. re-
immed. RA 6-2222 any time.
IELECTRICIAN-W Wiring Of all kinds
any time. EN-. 2-S8I4. %
ELECTRICIAN. licensed. real estate
maintenance. old and new work. air.
cond.. plugs installed. AID. 4-0397
IFLAGSTONE TERRACES
Walks. brick or blocks. retaining
ssmsn was chmpeSs Mnre sraanr fnaess seeanr kG S;
drainage. FILIPPo MARCUCCIO
Po. 2-35ss
FLOORS CLEANED AND. WAXED
walls and windows washed; alsc
painting y prices reas. L. 4I2o5S iS.
FIooRs L.; ssSisai sANpED AND FINISHED
fnea1sst eRempt sertca rats in TGyn 55S S5Sr'
FLOOR sANDiNG. finishing, cleanins
ard waxing; reas. rates. Free, est
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED
Il sSS A. y s,55,I EtNsSS ;S.nIar Il 55sSs IaSm
] do my own work. L. D. HANK.
FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRS
| roof painting and chimney clean
ing. TU. 2-2043. -6
GENERAL REPAIRS, painting, plas-
tering. carpentry work, roof paint
ine. repairing; no job too small
PRINTZ, Ii. 4-1511.
GENERAL REPAIR-Papering, paint
a good Job. AP 7-Sl54, TU. 2-673l
NJ. s. NJ. TV repair and service. 90
day guarantee on parts and labor
! Call no. o-679S.
METAL CEILINGS for all rooms: 2t
i years experience. RA. 3-S661. -
PAINTER, inside and outside paint
Werk iVe Feai sasr Wise RFfs Exc sos5 eStama'es
PAINTING-Interior and exterior; ole
or new. work; neat work; reason
PAiNTiNG. interior and exter. KEN
csIl canlng after 80 yrS p e&Pfr a S4NisSa'hS s4SS
PAINTING, interior and exterior
general repairs, X. LEAK, ia. i, g.
PAiNTIING. ROOF REPAIRS. genera
CARPENTER york. Call Lo. 4-5712, oil
PAiNTiNG: papering-lnterior. ex'
| terror; FHA loans avail. For est.
call .IU 9-477i cr ~. h-4219. =
PAINTING, PAPERING-Inter.,e exter
1st-class workmanship. Work dom
promptly. MR.. POAT, RA. 3-5643
! 8"
PAINTING -PAPERING - Estimate!
free: work guaranteed. Better wori
for less" D. c., Nd, Va, ia. g.
| Sill. 10
PAINTING. interior and exterior
general repairs. White mechanics
Free estimates ia 2-7770. Ill
PAINTING interior and exterior
reasonable; free estimates. LU
4-1h5R LII 1-11o4 Ill
Evening star., 1954-05-06
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS

BLUEGRASS SOD
Now is the time to sod. You lay IL
and save immed delivery, BLUE
GRASS SOD NURSERY. LU. 2-49S0.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

DIN. RM. SUITE, 7-piece, blond
good condition; S45. AP. 1890.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

WIRE MESH fused). all sizes, for
fencing. partitions, window. guards,
etc. JULIAN C. COHEN S& CO..
AP. 7-4444. -
Evening star., 1954-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

Furniture. bric-a-brac. china. glass
ware. Oriental art objects. jewelry.
rugs. silverware. paintings. DOR:
traits: highest cash prices paid. Call
MURRAY Ia a-3323
Evening star., 1954-05-06
DICTAPHONE
OPERATOR
HOSTESS-CASHIERS
RETTEE POSITIONS

RELIEF POSITIONS
l, NV, D. c.
l. NE. D. c.
Permanent positions. in Washington's
fastest growing restaurant chain, for
experienced women under 80 yrs.
Must be able to work day and night
shifts. Preferably with own trans
portaticn. Good pay smart hostess
suits furnished, plus many other
emnloYe benefits
Evening star., 1954-05-06

PIANOS FOR RENT - Fine new
spinets. SIS mo- Investigate our fa-
nous RENTAL PURCHASE plan.
KITS. 1880 G st. NV. RE. 7-62l2.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07

persisted, but worse to contend
with than the long drawers were
the long curls which she had to
brush and train around her fin
ger each morning. Now, my hair
was as straight and fine as hair
could be, but long flowing curls
were the ideal for childish
beauty, and curls I must have.
Every night my hair was done
up on rags (and terrible things
they were to sleep on, too). Every
morning the resulting curls were
brushed out and topped with a
large ribbon bow, which newt
ably slipped off before I reached
School. Sounds simple, but I'm
sure the world is full of ex-little
girls who remember, the agony
of trying to stand still while her
hair was being pulled out at the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07

Arson SMITH of Belhaven,
owner and manager of Bella
ven's River Forest Manor, has
been appointed by Governor UNI
stead as one of the fourteen del
egates from North Carolina to
the Forty-first convention of the
National Rivers and Harbors
Congress in Washington, D. c.,
on May 25th. Mr.. Smith has &C.
cepted the appointment and is
making plans to attend he con-
vention.
Governor Umstead stated that
the group was expected to make
recommendations to Congress
concerning appropriations for
channel dredging, harbor i'm
provements, and flood control
work.
Mr.. Smith is well known in
yachting circles; he has complete
docking facilities at the River
Forest Manor which are used by
boaters from far and wide.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07

roots-at least that is what it felt
like when the curls snarled.
There must be mothers, too, who
remember the impulse to use the
hairbrush to better advantage.
That went on until the birth of
my youngest sister, who evil
IDENTIFY arrived in the world with
collie, for she cried for several
months without let-up. There
was no time for brushing curls
then, so from then on I wore
short hair and long socks, neither
of which added to my beauty,
but certainly added to my COM
fort.
Nowadays mothers seem to ac-
cept the inevitable if a daughter
turns out to be a freckle-faced,
straight-haired little character in
stead of the be-dimpled little
beauty that was expected, and
it must be a happier arrangement
for all concerned when she is
turned loose in a pair of shorts
and blue jeans to look just as
nature intended. Eventually the
little girl will be found before
the mirror trying her mothers
lipstick, and from then on she
will take care of covering up ma
lures mistakes herself.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07

skins. Eat raw or cooked fruits
and vegetables whole, or peeled
very thinly, whenever possible.
prior to serving or cooking.
2. Vegetable should be cut just
prior to serving or cooking.
8. Cook vegetables quickly in
as little water as possible in or
der to conserve essential nut
rients.
4. To eliminate failures and
waste, follow tested recipes. Use
accurate measurements.
S. Save and use meat drippings
and meat juices as flavoring in
other cooking.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
GLIM p S ES
T III E p A S T
By CAROLYN LLOYD

Recent comments on my Eas-
ter bonnet seemed to set a good
many people reminiscing about
styles of their childhood days. A
remark about beaver hat
brought to my mind vivid pic
ture of the winter hats my sister
and I wore, and detested heart
lily, for years on end. They were
made of beaver, mine black and
hers brown; the brims were wide,
turning up slightly at the edge,
and the crown rather deep, band
ed by grosgrain ribbon which
hung in a streamer down the
back. They might just as well
been made of iron, for they al
ways left a ridge around the fore
head and certainly never wore
out. I can't remember giving in
to the impulse to stomp them
flat, so Mother must finally have
taken pity on us and given them
away. The beaver is smart little
animal, and his fur can be quite
beautiful as a coat collar, but
I've always had secret grudge
against him just because of those
hats, Perhaps, too, the monotony
of wearing that hat year after
year accounts for my weakness
for a variety of hats today.
Another memory which makes
me shudder is tagged in my mind
as "the year I wore long under
wear" I say "year" because that
is as long as my mother could
hold out in the struggle to make
me wear them because my little
contemporaries did, and because
henr contemporaries were sure
mat children would die of pneu-
monia or rheumatism without
them. Her decision to take
chance on my survival was made
after mornings of bitter struggle
to keep me still while she at
tempted to tuck the bunglesome
legs into my stockings. BY the
time ankle-top shoes were laced,
the underwear was bullying above
the ankle and dropping at the
knee; and I, in tears, was declar-
ing that I wouldn't go to school
looking like that. Perhaps if that
had been the only thing she had
to struggle with, she might have
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
BOXING TO SAVE :

COOKING TO SAVE - The
"Basic z" makes the home-mak-
er's meal planning job easier
and more interesting. Many i'm
portant vitamins and minerals
may escape down the drain, into
the garbage, or be destroyed by
heat if the cook doesn't take pro-
per care.
These pointers will help home
makers save food values and pen
MES.
/. Many of the vitamin and
mineral-rich parts of fruits and
vegetables lie just beneath the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
LAND TRANSACTIONS
IN DARE COUNTY

in the office of the resistrar of |
deeds of Dare County last week
appear below. The amount sta
ted represents the stamps bought,
each 55 cents representing a con-
sideration of $500 or less for the
transfer.
Mays Head Township
w. R. Knight and wife to M.
K. Fearing, 67.3 acres near Man
teo, $3.50.
E. R. Culpepper to Haywood
Duke, lot of G. T. Stronach,
Trustee Lots, $1.65.
w. A. r. Robertson to Claude
H. White, l lot Mays Head
Shores, $685..
B. H. Merchant to Claude H.
White, lot Mays Head Shores,
$685..
W. G. Gather to W. C. Gather,
Jr., lot at Mays Head.
Luther M. Mann to George
Harvey Midget, land near Man
teo.
Kalb Daniels to Malcolm Dan
iels, land at Wanchese, $.55.
Henry w. Evans to John D.
Earle, ! lot North End, $1.55.
Maulsie Phillips ct ais to Eliza
beth Moore, land near Manteo.
Atlantic Township
Curtis Toler to Minnie L. Box,
lot Hurdle subdivision, $1.10.
Robert A. Young to o. M. Nc
Lawhorn, l lot Avalon Beach.
Kitty Hawk Land Co. to Fer
dinand w. Schmidt, 11a lot
Southern Shores, $1.1O.
Rosa P. Meekins ct ais to Sa-
rah P. Downing, l lot Kitty
Hawk Beach extention, SIS.
D. T. Whitehurst to N. E. Ayd-
lett, 4 lots Kitty Hawk Beach.
Robert A. Young to Julius T.
Edwards and Clarence E. Carter,
each l lot at Avalon Beach, each
SIS.
Thomas ]. knight ct al to
Lewis M. Scarborough, land at
Duck, SIS.
T. c. Whitehurst to H. S. Dan
iel, III, / lot at Kitty Hawk
Beach, $3.50.
Bessie c. Harrison ct ais to
American Legion Fort Raleigh, l
lot Lake Drive Development,
l$.55.
Gertrude L. Hague to Robert
A. Young, lot at Avalon Beach,
$1.65.
Claws Perry to T. w. Perry,
lots at Kitty Hawk.
w. G. Toler to Emerson Rogers,
lot at Duck.
Kitty Hawk Btach Realty
Company, Inc, to Edward Bren-
nan, lots at Kitty Hawk Beach,
$.55.
Robert A. Young to Richard H.
Garner, Jr., lots at Avalon Beach,
I$4.95.
Croatan Township
Nancy Jane Midget, to Morris
B. Midget, land at Manns Har-
Dor.
Mollie S. Gallop to F. c. Will
liams ct al, land at Manns Har-
Kennebeet Township
Irna Austin to United States
of America, land, $2.75.
John E. Hooper to United
States of America, land near
Buxton, $1.10.
Joseph M. Williams to George
c. Gray, land at Avon.
Hatteras Township
E. ]. Midget to F. M. Miller,
Is square yards at Buxton.
H. T. Scarborough to F. M. Mil
Ter, / acre at Buxton.
L. N. Stowe to Virginia D.
Austin, lot at Buxton.
William M. Adams to Bernice
r. Balance, lot.
A. z. Scarborough, ST., to P. T.
Dicksey, lot near Buxton.
Perley L. Farrow ct al to
hurry L. Farrow, lot near Bux-
ton.
Rutherford H. Basnett to Uly-
sses L. Rollison, land at Hat
teras.
Mrs. w. H. Robinson to S. A.
Twiford, land at Hatteras.
Clifford Wade to S. A. Twiford,
land at Hatteras.
E. P. White to H. R. Dowd,
land near Buxton, $3.50.
V. L. Balance to Lester B. Bal
lance, land at Hatteras.
Victor L. Balance to E. J. Mil
Ter, land at Hatteras.
A. z. Scarborough to William
P. Finnegan, land at Hatteras.
Loranzy Gaskins ct al to Ros-
coe Burrus, Jr., land at Hatteras.
rootS-at least that is what it felt
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-07
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all those who
remembered me during my recent
illness in the Marine Hospital in
Norfolk.
ELLSWORTH MIDGET
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
Sports Series
In Trib Feb. 20

The Tlhuuc's long announced
nort's feature rctracinp and re.
living The EXPLOITS of Detroit and
Michigan athletic greats of me
'oariro iwcniies ANA the anna
inc 'h'r'ies start mex, week.
The first irs'allmeni will be
written by Bill Loving. truly
one OF Deiroii's all.time hiqh
school and college track greats.
Blll WAS four letter man a.
Cass Tcoh--bascball, basketball
football and track.
Baseball was hls iavorl,c sp0ft
but It offered little future then
for a colorcd lad SO he concca-
tralcd on track and sci one
record that stood H. years
Loving became the first Ne
gro 10 play varsity basketball
in Detroit along with Lanqdon
Daniels. and accomplished the
unique feat of being elected
captain OF The track team dur
ing his elementary. informed.
late. high school and college
days.
Youth lhull 10 every word.
Nou'll read each breath -takns
nsiallmcnt with awed interest.
You Will dash down the clndtr
paths, across the gfid-ion>. over
the baseball diamonds and up the
hardwood floors with such known
sports names as Eugene Beatty
Eddie Tolan. Willis Ward, 1uhn
Lewis. Jam Mcmillan. Eddie
Gaines and others Will follow
You won't want 10 miss a
single .installmcnt so br sure AND
reserve your copy of the Tribune
NOW. Make sure your news
stand has enough. or call the
Tribune circulation department
and arrange To have your copy
mailed direct 20 YOU
Don't forget the date. Feb .Oih
that's next week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13

become a vice president. is not
known.
But competition should bc cX-
ccllcnt IN The OHIO City'S mar
lci. with the Cleveland Indians
1919 Luke Easter currently com
pl,tme ms first year IN tho same
an usuv. MAKING and SELL.
iNC tasty sausage
We can imagine CIENELAN
LtIlS changing thor breakfast
sdusaecs from day To day, de-
lending on who is the leading
batter of The day, JOVlAL
Jackie go Limping Luke
s. Green tho Brooklyn hask
oi,or who enrolled AZ DuQucsnc
last year dumped in IS points as
h> team a. icatcd topnolch
Cuaniico Marine five last Satur.
day. 8l-G8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
How Good Are Wayne
University Cagers?

NtAee l'usvn IT'S +, Coach joel
Ala n Wii take is pa,NctDali
quad ta pt,oursu Pa. Mon.
aas. Frp 10 IN what Viii piQo.
ably p, l most mppflant game
10 fi ca,un tn tho IMiais.
Duquesne ranked third ma
horallY. will provide rugged
test OF just how good The
Wayne team IS.
Last season ln lllc Motto CIV
1ouinanicut WAYNE upsG ~
nation top team o. 1888. a 79.
That nas iuc only pfN mcei-
ING hetWecu the two team
The game will be doublY
important for WaYne's Chaslie
Primas. I'll give Eastern sports
writer's another chance 10 eval-
uaic the Tariar's All. Amerioan
candidate.
The iulloWlns Tmusday t,a.
H ihc ca.cr. will luasncN -
il.arhN lpllanu 81 i~ucw 90.
'ame seflc> lhai date baeN "a
1917 WAYNE has Won 3 ~ tlC
games lu date including d 49,
"a Nan clrl,r tAi, season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13

The title games 10 be played
in Detroit March IA, Will be
sponsored for the first time by
the Michigan Clio Council IN
cooperation with MAHA and
Olympia Stadium. where the
games will be played.
-Four games Wlll nc PLAYED a.
decide champions n ieu dlNl,-
ions pcWcc Juvenile JUNIOR and
senior
The league has iram- oprfe's
ing IN Detroit, tlnl Bay CATS
Grand Rapids. Cadillac. Alpyna.
Saulic Ste Marie Hualn'un
Lansing and Ann Athm
Ticket prices for the tilc earrs
have been set 40 ~ for adults
and so cents for ,hildtcn
"Thc MICHIGAN ClO Coancl ac.
ceptcd q bid to span,ui Vac
Tournament IN The spI.t 90 s,lN-
ice TO the youth ~ Mi,hl-an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
Morgan Basketeers
Play Goucher Six

BALTIMORE Md Mwem
STATE Colleges undcfcalrd
Women Basketball team meets
Gouchcr COLLEGE Feb ~ At $3.50
pm in the Edward = Hunt
t,1mnnsWln.
To date the Morgan disiait
caqers have defeated the Freed
mems Nurses Of Washington.
d. c.. Maryland State and Del
aware State.
The caeers, who are coacn,d
hv Or Efftoicc NJ Payne, nave
another match with Delaware
state here Saturday. Feb 10, 1T
3 pm
Olhcr contests ON the schcd-
ale Mc Frccdmcn's Nurses Feb
o6 S'orcl College. Feb. %, Mary
land state. March q, and SStorcf
College March 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13

sad President August Schollc
ua SECRETARY Treasurer Barney
Hopkins
.rDtcuf hockey league
ls & tine healthy and wholesome
4si lo Youthful energy and
me caamp.on,Mp pIaV'ii. iii-
tng REWARD ios accomplishment
TA, Go Council Wlll be host
io lho tournament teams al a
NuloN dinner ia" evening oi
th, puyuli, Stating TIME oi me
cr,, ha. been tentatively SIT
fot noon
'Itk,io sue uow available NWi
Vie M.yMgm Go Council Il has
been suggested that lovM urmus
pWOAu-v blocks oi tickets iOr
rc.alc 90 their members and also
consider purchasing tickets tor
nee distribution to boys clubs,
Boy Scouts Cub Scouts and or
phunasoS 90 their comnunlll,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
POWER SIGNS
PHILLY PACT

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. tCNSl--
Vic Power made Il official Tins
week bv signing ms contract
with the Philadelphia Athletics
Power the leading hitter IN
the American Association M 1888,
became the 18th player on the
AS 10 sign for 81.
Vic is Inc guy not wanted 10y
the Yankees and who Is cons
sidcrcd the key man IN the III
PLAYER winter deal with the New
Workers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
RIFLE. SHOOTERS

BALTIMORE. Md The Mcr-
ran state College rifle team de-
icaicd the University of Penn
sylvanla i'm a postal match last
week 10y Il score of 1913 To 1893
High man for the Morgan SQUAD
was Freddie ID Mitchell with a
score of 375. PcnnsylNania's nigh
man was Schnicbolk with a
score Of 372.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
VT QUIZ

OIL am a paralYzed veteran.
eligible for a $4,000 VA grant
for the construction OF a wheel
chsir home Do l have 10 buy
plans and specifications for the
house?
a No THESE may bc furnished
without cost To veterans eligible
ior The VA grant bui they must
meet the approval W VA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
Teshnicians Slated
ror Z In New York

Lawrence Tech na.e,thuA, II
plaS TWO games on Wtrk end,
nolu away from home 10 AeN
luk iaic
Siena College OF Albany New
York viii be ihelr opponent
Saturday and lonia College
Will furnish the opposition sun
day in New Rochelle. N. Y.
WAYNE nataiDls Wli cuie,iNn
BoN state Teacher Mutnofs
Saturday az pailuu Pool
Tartar th.nclaGs punrN "a
NiNaen Saturday R.at.f tcN
Ai.l use puiuon oi iatu team
lu mr,t with L. az Chiclet allr
tAt itnlalndci Ol i1e lu,siarn
Nil run IN ihc anugul M.rli an
SLATE RolaNs al k,D' lapfue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
Movie to Aid Cubs

l'HON lly u no NUl SOUS
W4ii present a movie tlatN roa.
~ ia The Alecr Nehmi uii.
fncuu The pdck d p9nila rs
'ac Algcr School = ~ a
The announcement nl made
rs the scout publicity commit.
through co-0pclaiion o, Alls.
Beulah b ever AigG puapaA
and MIS- Ertiy lacNeN synool
auditorium teacher
Proceeds VIII be- used Ton iu-
turc activities OF Pack lJ9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
Ernest Garrett. Morgan State
College cage star has hung up
quite record for the season.

ii' scored . iuiai ci 3l3 pQai't
Tor "a game sNota-o 81 25.5 .ua
scored l52 field goals tua Sd
cr.iullr made li+ 1u az ~
free throws attempted Best
bah fans down Greensboro North
Carolina way haze hlgA hopes
TN Tom Aston Star FIRST base-
man of the san Diego Gan ped-
~, who WAS purchased rs ih,
81 LOUIS dlnaiS rcccullt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
MIRROR
By LUTHER WEBB

] Me Robinson who spoke for the Round Table of
Catoa, hrisian and Jews and AT Wayne University
TeNl was recently named icc-president the Crayton
Stlh, Sausagc Company Of Cleveland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
Minnie Minoso. star ouiiiclder.
infielder returned his contract
UNSIGNED a fortnight ago.

The ilaShy base ,ieahne Cuban
repeatedly is holding oai Tor
$50. 600 tor the iltiv-iour season.
Lane stated iu the press inai
the 1851 rookie OF the ycal and
the club are not too far apart
and he is expected To NH the
next contract forwarded his way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
Minnie Minoso
Wants Thirty
Grand In Sd

CHICAGO tCNSl- Manager
Paul Richards and OcNoal Man
ager Frank Lane oi iuc tmeas"
White SoNs are op'N>llV about
the coming baseball season. tut
not too hugh ON contract de.
mandS of one of ihcl siN play
am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
State Go Sponsors
Hockey Title Games

This years championship playohs of the Michigan
Amateur Hockey Association CMAllA) Will bear union
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
l orG0r Csridders
Pl0y 5 at Home

\ unc gamc football schedulc faces he Wayne Uni
Ntrsy football team this fall in the rartarS longest slate
q. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13

WAYNE viii again make the
University of Dctlott Stadium IT'S
home field
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
JeAn Barber collected 81
po'nis ior ihe raoe-horse Tigers
70 lake TOP sc3rlna honors.

,'- Hopkins plunkcd
~ inr the losers TO
''' non total 10 dO7
puN
A.'n lcit the floor with
~ f"aec for % gdmcs
d % tsr,....,d r,,n aar.a,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
First Aid to the 'Ainq' House Offered in Vorietv

sill. You might also examine the
condition of the roofing on the
dormers.
QUESTION: The hearth of my
stone fireplace is black slate
which is quite dull and dingy.
How can we clean it and make
it attractive?
ANSWER: Scrub the slate
with a strong solution of one of
the new detergent powders, then
rinse with clear water. Allow
the stone to dry thoroughly
then apply liberal coat of raw
linseed oil thinned with Is per
cent of turpentine. After an
hour or so for soaking, wipe off
all excess. Repeat the treatment
in about a weeks time.
QUESTION: Our living room
and dinette are separated by an
archway. Since both rooms are
rather small, we are thinking of
knocking out the wall to make
one large room. Can you advise
us how to go about the replas-
tering so there will be no seam
showing where the end of the
wall was before? Is there any
danger to the house itself when
knocking out the wall?
ANSWER: The bare area