davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

GOLF BALLS-WHSLE
NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDON.
JULIAN 4 SON. 800 Offutt lane
Chevy Chase Is, Md. OIL. 4-446a.
GRINDER-Portabl Mall, 6" flex
drive, 90-degree head on wheels
perfect condition. DE. MALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Brand-New Sno Master

SNOWFALL machines. Cash price,
$3.50. Installment price. S325.
HACKERMAN SALES CO., 941 Main
ave. S.v. MoCray Bldg. ME. e-1S1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
,JALOUSIES

All-aluminum tdo 1t yourself and
save half!l We furnish material
plans, permits and financing. Nc
money down, 3 years to pay. JON
FRA CO.. JE. 3-1666. LIS
JOHNS MANvH.LE certified dealers
Rooflng and siding is our business;
Porches incl; Also HoNDSToNE
Free estimate, nothing down, 5 yrs
to pay. Work guar. CApITAL
CONTRACTING CO. Asp Bethesds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

sleo' now sia4:So:
RECONDITIONED TV
Guaranteed. from $1,000. Large Sc
BLAfR;s Tv. 5422 Western Ave.
Open weekdays Till 8 PM.
TRUNK, wardrobe, hangers. drawers.
t siza clean safn Ia aneI s2s:,
4 i4Ps III kE pots sEsat Stand. ss5.
day. CO. 5-4625: wk. 1i1e i4th NV.
TYPEWRITERS, port. NEW. Rem.
Eoyal; Smith-Corona. Und., Olympia.
1 1res home dem; s1.bo wk. DI. =
mos, 50. CIRCLE TYPE Co. ii1S
Nth 1tth S s.; nv, 81 7,737S; - >.
sRowS's', so4 W. Broad, 0 FAILS
Church. Va. JE. 2-1511. lis
TYPEWRITERS. all makes. S25 and
up. CENTRAL 2o1s l4th st. NV
TYPEWRITER. Royal KMM. With
T gSaTantee s4ANWTs " buy ss reRs
TYPEWRITER, L, c; Smith. standard.
$50; in good condition. Phone OIL.
TYPEWRITER. Remington "ouiet
Used i mo. a as personal machine.
Practically new. NE. S-0540. Apt.
T;YiP'EwRITER. electric IBM, excel,
f bTor s'1 s4ub 55!ss'' rx sale s-4 Gsi
TYPEWRfTER. L. C. Smith super
speed. recent once model. finest
r iSPai; sFEi sM RR a5as6: mod.
els, S4 mo-; 8 mos. $3.50. Rent
lTYPEwRiTERS - Underwood. Rem
i ing. sOiseless' PERT; ecnds;. s46 ca.
T iG'E SSGi !. Reminston. noise
less: once: excellent condition. 5
TYPEWRITERS, Remington. recond.
S35: Be frst today. co. 55 1893 Wk.
TYPEWRITER. noiseless Remington,
and Royal with Magic Margin. S45
for each; moving Wing. must sell Sunday,
TI nPII, a.; adding; cal ma
S aorF pig M RT:k n1ns M
s-234Ql, BOYD SCHOOL, cor G
TYPEWRITER, Corona portable, fine
condition, $50 cash: worth more
T Apti SqSi ESQ., 18th ST. s mini ono.
| size elite type. just reconditioned;
$50 so. NE. S-6493. -lS
UNIFORM, naval Officer Cor C.P.O)
blue gabardine, size 80 regular. Ii.
3-149S
VACUUM SALE! Light Eureka with
attachments. was $110. now $35;
Electrolux, S24.50: Rexaire, $35;
others. 3s12 Lee hwy, IA. 2-4914.
VENETIAN BLINDS. 4. 30 in, So;
!. 4S in. 81: l., 90 in, 81: All metal;
reas OIL 2-3non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
HAMMOND ORGAN

Practically new. For information, call
Ma. $1,000, ask for Mr.. Dean or
Mrs. Shenos. lis
HARDWARE for overhead garage
door; SIS; baby pen. So; both good
HIDE-A-BED, Simmons, used once;
peri. cond.: green, sleeps % cost
$2I9; best offer. WO. 5000 after 6,
HOLLYWOOD BED, serta, with cir.
eular, belsters. | year old. Call
after Sunday,
HOSPITAL BED. like new. adjustable
So5. GICHNER SURPLUS. 25l3 Nj
CT NJ Try o-oEo7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
REMOVAL SALE
LEASE EXPIRED
EVERYTHING MUST GO
LAST FEW DAYS
SAVINGS UP TO
500

NEEDS E4sslf FANS S6w HNp 9T Pow fANP ieAwN
MSw HoME FL FU FSTs 8si ETC
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1900 WIS. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
WAR SURPLUS

2-MAN SAWS $3.50: PICKS, 81
%s q TF Es q slE ssIz 81 5 a9Sf
NEW GAS CANS. 81; PAINT. So
GALv. s. SAW BLADES. S1.25
AXES. NEW SIS tUSED. $l.5Ol
GSiARPEM HOSE, 81 Is FT.; S-ToN
BARROW6, RUBBER TIR g b
$22.50; HAND SAWS. SI.45: 8.
PORTABLE POWER SAWS. S32
40-PC. TOOL KIT. AND ELECTRIC
DRILL. SIC; HOES. S1.25: CAD.
10000 BARGAINS
Daily $40 to 5; Sunday. II to !
j. H. GICHNER. 2513 N st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
GROCERIES

New fresh national brands: some
labels torn, some dented, some per-
feet ideal boarding houses. restau-
rants: below wholesale in any guam
tity. 435 st. NV. Free parking
GUITARS-Lessons folk songs, Latin
rhythms; supplies. GUITAR SHOP,
1000 N st. NV. ME-. S-1419.
GUNS-Colt IS super auto. excellent
condition. $50; also Winchester 60
pump 20. OIL. 2-699S..
GUNS-Colt officers model. .3S Spec.
$50, Radon. 8 nm, auto, $50; s
&e w 50 k target m9 % ant a5to ss4 IA ia
Jap II. $12; Springfeld. 1870
$40. Colt. 90, SOS; Colt army, $50
Brooklyn Bridge. Colt, LS75: Cannon
Kind. in any condition wanted. WI
buy. sell and trade. DON'S Gun
SHOP. JE. 2-9626. Open today. II
GUNS-Rifles and pistols; all like
new, 10 5-457S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

TANKS (2) STEEL
Heavy gauge. SKI it.. brand-new: sac
rifice. BLOCKS. 1746. Lee hwy.
nr. Key Bridgel. ia. $500,
1Ox12, $1O.8O; IOxl4.
Sl2 so; 6x8. $3.50. We set the
paper. ST.: cloth. $3.50 canvas.
GICHNER. 2513 M st. NV. Elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
STEEL

We have large stock Of steel beams
and Hng'e w irons II al IL sizes;
ACE WRECKING co.
4002 Minnesota Ave. Sc. LU, 4-O5oC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
STOVES

3-burner gas stoves. So up
30-tn. Modern 4-burner. Sis UP
s srE :,r hasht SG g DSa radiation
HUI. 3-442l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

STORE FIXTURES, Formica counter,
10 it., good for restaurant or rec.
rm. RIA. 3-540S.
STORE FIxTURES-Berheim Gus
tom-made wall cases, cigar case,
outside neon drug sign. inside neon
drug sign. Also fouAtain with car
bonator and compressor, cash regis
tiers, 24-in. fr. fan, fountain Coco
prescription scale and counter: snow
ball mach. No dealers. Box TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
FURNISHINGS

Desk, like new. $3.50; couch, $40;
chairs. ss.56S:: bookcases. $3.50 up:
end tables: 81 up; lamps; pictures
mirrors. 81 up. coffee tables; 800;
S.: beds. SIS: Hollywood. $40; fold
away, So; baby bed. $3.50; baby
chest, SO: vanity. $3.50; rockers,
81 UP; breakfast set. SIS: odd
tables and chairs. 81; cabinets. 81
up; washstand. 81; desk. S3.5t
days, ewes. It'll Z. BELL KINDS,
4l2 East Capitol ST., Ii. 4-96SS.
See our ad under antiques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

ANGUS AUCTION
The Orange Spring
Show and Sale
Purebred Sale Pavilion. Orange. Va.
MONDAY. APRIL 10. 1854
5 BULLS-52 FEMALES
Herd bull prospects and good founda-
ton females from some OF the lead
| ing herds In the state. For catalug
soc. BOX 1876. charlottesville. va.
new sTAfffoN" WAGON ov' T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
STNKSS0 ol
SINKS-IJSED.

New. slightly damaged. BLOCKS
1915 Lee hwy. (nr. Key Bridge)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

STEEL-STEEL
Large stock; steel I-beams and angle
iron. cut to size: soil pipe, pipe
AL sizes; heating plants, radiators
plumbing: shower stalls, SO. 96.
ARROW WRECKINQ CO.
100 So Canifo1 Gt TT 9.OCA1 {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

COCKER. red. spayed. Axe. 6 mos.
lively; S35 or best offer. DU.
BEX HGT BLUE PERSIAN female
kittens. sired BY q champion. wks
GERMAN III SHiEP1HiERD PUPS and
grown males. Axe. stud service.
JU: 9-0206.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

COLLIE PUPS
THoRoUGHBRED. Axe REQ; ;
EEAUT. SABLE AND WHITE, g
wKs. OLD FTEaMdALE' $50; MALE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

black top soil. $40 ton t22 bu9 de.
livered pickup, bu.. soc. 1901 Ga.
rfRausSN 'Ti2R5xS csr6sRRy E q nisht b.r
rows, plows; graders, posthole dig
see Mr.. Jones. Poolesvilie, Md. 1855.
LAWN REBUILT, pruning. grading
GELS. HIS. z;7e4a Or Il. 494essa. N
TOP yo SOIL I5s rich, mellow loan; 5-yard
Haa ssG HE agaF s4e load a. Ii So i4ss a.
COW MANURE. well rotted. Is bn..
SO: 70 bg,. $3.50; 5 bu.. s4: del.
Lawns AERATEb, up to 5 700 square
seeded; $40. 2P. 7-so54 '1s Or L. IG!
Exce1s4AATlNG OF ALL KINDS. Ire.
bulldozer with scraper: specializing
TOPSOIL. MANURE. lawns repaired
and moved. any complete lawn sery-
ice, Gaithsrtburg 336-J-l or Du
GRtss PICKUP ATTACHMENT. for
John Deere forage harvester; good
clarksburs, Nd, oalthers6urT
strawberry PLANTS. all varieties.
81 80 per hundred. Large everbear,-
and red raspberry plants. $40 per
hundred Also horseradish and rhu-
barb. JOHN ,BURDOFT Colesviile,
Nd Cali EyerEreen 4-3S46. 20
2 DOZEN RED AND PINK CUSHION
AZALEA NUNS. Beauties. 81. /
chrvsanthemums, 81. Beautiful orr
entail peoples. primroses and pan
sizes. JOHN BURDOFT. Cclesville
Md. Call evergreen 4-3S4e go
GARDENS FLOWED and disked: also
rototilling and grading. Free esti-
vT masfs G Iops S5 Ls cess quality and
quantity. Immediate delivery. Reas
FLEMMING LANDSCAPE SERVICE.
DESIGNING and plant
ing Lawn renovation. grading, seed
Ing. FLEMM1NG LANDSCAPE EERV-
ICE. 10. 1868. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

WE HAVE ON HAND ALL KINDS or
I BEAMS. ANGLE IRON AMI
REINFORCING STEEL CUT &c
GENERAL wREcKING CO.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE. AID. 2-6177
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
-Four More Ex-POWs
To Testify Today al
Col. Fleming 5 Trial
BY The Assoeio,sd Press

FIT. SHERIDAN. Ill. Aug. 81.
-Four American soldiers have
testified that 1t. Col. Harry
Fleming their fellow prisoner
in a North Korean POW camp
m a de propaganda broadcasts
and led discussion groups for the
Communists.
Col. Fleming's trial before an
Army general court-martial on
charges that he elaborated
with the Communists entered its
second day today with four more
ex-POWs due to testify against
him.
One of the witnesses yester-
day, Air Force Maj. David r.
Mace hee Of 1903 Lee highway,
Arlington, Va. told the military
court Col. Fleming once went to
the Communist camp COM
mander and reported. ''MacG hee
has double-crossed YOU"
Sits Impassively.
Col. Fleming, first American
officer brought to trial on
charges Of aiding the Reds while
a prisoner. sat impassively dur
ing the testimony against him.
A slightly built man Of as with
close cropped gray hair and four
rows Of ribbons on his dress uni
form, Col. Fleming was a pris-
oner for "a months.
Among his three defense at
torneys was Alfred E. LaFrance,
president-elect of the Wisconsin
Bar Association, who was asked
to help Col. Fleming by residents
Of the colonel's home town, Ra-
cine, Wis. Col. Fleming's wife,
Gloria, their daughter Patricia
and son-in-law, John Madden, q
Navy petty officer, sat in the
courtroom.
Col. Fleming. who has denied
the charges, faces q maximum
penalty Of life Imprisonment. dis
missal from the service and loss
Of pay If convicted. Col. Fleming,
who has been in military service
since he Joined the National
Guard in 1887, was wounded in
both legs before his capture in
Korea, October /, 1850.
Mai. MacGhee said he once
prepared a broadcast for the
Reds Peiping radio in which he
had coded a message, using the
first letter Of each word, which
said: Five thousand men at
Pyoktong near Yalu River need
! medicine and clothing"
Private Tipped on Reds.
The Air Force officer said ar
American private tipped the Chi.
nese Reds to the code and thai
Col. Fleming then went to the
Red commandant and told hin
that he, Mai. MacGhee hac
double-crossed the Communists
Soon after that, Mai. MacGhet
said, he was transferred to q
particularly brutal prison camp
known as the caves"
+ Z n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

the enemy and with informing on
his fellow prisoners.
He has been Q prisoner Of the
Army since he was arrested
March 5, shortly after returning
to the United States.
In the courtroom he appeared
calm and serious and tolu q re-
porter, II viii be glad to get this
over with"
He is %, and is from Kermit.
Tex.
Every officer of the eight
member court-martial panel is
bemedaled veteran Of the war
in Korea. President or fore
man" Of this jury Is Col. Charles
w. Stratton, 81, now stationed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

with the Artillery School COM
mand at Fort sill, Okla.
The only Medal OF Honor win
ner on the panel DRAMATICALLY
asked to be excused just after
the court-martial opened. He
was LIST 1t. Edward r. Schowal-
ter. jr. Of New Orleans.
He told the court:
IT challenge myself on the
grounds that I am hostile to
the accused and prior to the
converting Of this court, I formu-
lated the opinion and expressed
the opinion that the accused is
a traitor
He was excused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Decision Due on Plea
That CorpI. Bachelor
Got immunity Pledge
By Nc Assoeiuied pre.s

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Aug.
3l.-An official in the court
martial trial Of Corpl: Claude
Bachelor must decide today this
controversial question:
Did the Army promise immu-
nifty from prosecution to the cor
poral II he would return to the
allied side after deciding to stay
with the Communists in Korea?
Corpl. Bachelors attorneys
contend that such immunity was
promised and have moved, there
fore. that all charges against
him be dropped.
The Army has maintained It
never promised immunity for &C.
tons Of POWs while they were
prisoners of the enemy in Korea.
Law Officer to Rule.
1t. Col. Donald L. Names, IT.,
law officer or Judge" in the
court-martial, must rule whether
Corpl. Bachelor should be freed.
The trial opened at Fort Sam
Houston here yesterday, and
continues today.
Corpl. Bachelor, captured by
the Communists in Korea, was
one Of an original group Of %
Americans who decided not to
come back. While in Indian Gus
tody at Panmunjom, Korea. last
January l, he changed his mind
and returned to the allied side.
1t. Col. Kerlin j. Bragdon,
defense attorney. said the Army
made a loudspeaker broadcast at
Panmunjom December % to
persuade Corpl. Bachelor and
other unrepatriated Americans
they would not be punished If
they returned.
To this contention, Col. Bragg
don pegged his formal motion
for dismissal Of all charges.
1t. Col. Francis r. Boyles, the
trial counsel or prosecutor, ar
gued that no immunity was
promised.
Mother Is Present.
Corpl. Bachelors mother was
In the small. crowded courtroom
as the trial opened. He is
charged with collaborating with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Mother Is Present.

Corpl. Bachelors mother was
In the small. crowded courtroom
as the trial opened. He is
charged with collaborating with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
REV. ABERCROMBIE DIES
AT WHEEL OF HIS CAR

The community was shocked
to learn of the death the first
of this week Of Rev. L. Quincy
Abercrombie, well known Bos-
ton minister. Rev. Abererem-
bic collapsed while driving his
car Monday, Sept. 10, on Ire
mont st. near his home, al
957. He died shortly there =
after at the Boston City Hos
pital, cause of death was acute
Coronary inSufficiency.
Funeral services were held
Friday, Sept. II, at Mass. Ave.
Baptist Church in Cambridge,
Rev. A Roger williams, pas
tors, for the paste S1a years
deceased had been a megnbeE
of the pastoral staff. The body
reposed in the Parlors of the
Chisolm Funeral Chapel, b3o-
532 Columbus Ave, Boston
from wednesday through Fri
day till the body was convoy
ed to the church for the SER
vices at / P. M.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Virginia Ambush Aberc-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
A Car For Mrs. Steward
How The Project Started

A year or two ago, at a
meeting on the anniversary Of
THE GUARDIAN held in Peo-
les Baptist Church and in me-
mory of William Monroe Trot-
ter, founder of the paper, after
several hundred dollars had
been quickly raised, Mrs. Lii
liam Williams, president of the
Pastors Club of Peoples, who
had much to do with the
raising of the money, remark
ed that she thought it was
time the present editor of THE
GUARDIAN was publicly hon
ored.
She has done a good job she
said in keeping the paper alive
so that the public would not
forget the greatest race cham
pion the race ever had. The
audience enthusiastically ag-
reed. She asked Mrs. Steward
to stand and declare her age.
The latter had no hesitation
in telling as people seldom be-
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
FOUR LEGGED Girl
AT BROOON FAIR

Betty Lou, the Alleged girl
on exhibition at the Brockton
Fair, is in good health and
spirits. She has not neglected
her education. She pursued a
course in higher education at
Savannah State College in
Georgia.
Like other girls she is also
interested in clothers, fashions
and a good handsome guy.
Reports from New York and
Chicago declare that twice
already love and romance
have come to her.
Betty Louis two bodies have
the same feelings, blood cir
culation and nervous system
There is but one set of vital
organs, one heart that pumps
the blood through both bodies
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18

AAA SAFETY TIP: Schools
Open! Drive carefully through
school zones: let's try to set
a new record for safety; not
one child killed or injured on
the way 10 school.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
MABEL WORTHY
STRICKEN

Mrs. Mabel Worthy, recent
widow of the late DR.. William
Worthy, Of 81 Rowland st. en-
tered Peter Bent Brigham Ho-
spital Sept, IA, after several
fainting spells, the result OF
a. cerebral arteriosclerosis.
Friends are invited to visit
her at any hour and there is
no limit to the number of Vi
sitorS. Visiting hours are 1 to
8 PM. Mrs. Worthy would be
pleased to see her friends. On
Sunday she attended the St
Cyprian meeting and tea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
OLD TIMERS In BASEBALL
AT COLUMBUS ave-, SUNDAY

Boston Dave Egan's great
September 9 Daily tribute to
colored baseball players will
heighten the interest and help
bring back memories when
Lefty Brown presents the 1854
edition of the annual Boston
Oldtimer's baseball game Sept.
18th, this Sunday afternoon,
3 P. NJ, at the Columbus
Avenue ball park, weather
permitting.
JACKMAN TO PITCH
The recent Hall Of Fame
article by Dave Egan in which
he lambasted those who are
responsible for excluding
colored old time stars, will
add tonic to many oldtimers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
ANNUAL PLAY DAY

The Annual REDDING =
Obeline Lamb Play Day was
held as usual on Labor Day
at the Carter Play ground on
Columbus Avenue with over
$50 children and their mothers
made happy by the gifts of
custom made shoes in readi-
ness for the opening of schools
as well as the general good
time that was had by all.
The children came from all
over the city and it must be
said they were a lively bunch
of juveniles. To keep it was
necessary for the good services
of the fine police officer that
the captain of Station 10 sent
to keep the kids in order and
prevent them from taking ad-
vantage of the large crowd
Mrs. Lamb thanks them and
her loyal co-workers who did
such a fine job. These are
Continued On Page. Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
MRS. MOSS FIGHTS new RED CHARGES
MRS. MOSS AGAIN
FACES RED CHARGES

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Mrs.
Annie Lee Moss, who is fight
ing again new charges" by
the Army that she is a com
munist, will get her hearing
on September goth.
According TO the Army. the
major new charge against
Mrs. Moss consists of report
that she had been given a
Communist Party membership
book, number 37269 for 1913.
This charge, along with six
other ones caused her to be
suspended again from her
1885 clerk job without pay.
She was allowed 80 days in
which to file answers to the
charges.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18

rombie, who Is organist of
Mass. Ave. Baptist Church,
two brothers, two sisters, Sc
veral nephews, nieces, other
relatives and q host Of friends.
Coming from Pittsburgh,
Pa, in 1928 he entered Gordon
College of Theology and Mis-
sions from which he was gra-
duated. While still in college
he was called TO the pastorate
of Shiloh Baptist Church in
w. MedfoFd. He also pastored
Calvary Baptist Church,
Haverhill end New Hope Bap-
list Church, Boston, secured
Rev. AbegeHonbie as It's first
pastor.
As the falling of a great
oak leaves an empty space in
| the forest so does the pass
ing OF this great soul who gays
himself without stint to make
life better for others.
(Tribute of his associate in
the ministry Rev. A. Roger
Wilhan1s).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18

Mrs. Moss will give her ar
guments at her hearing which
is scheduled to be at Fl. Nc
Nair. Twice before this mid
dle-aged woman has appeared
before other loyalty boards
on substantially the same
charges and both was cleared
and reinstated to her Job.
Her attorney, George E. C.
Hayes, says that these latest
charges against her are the
same as before. He has ad-
mitted that one or two new
details such as the book num-
Der had been added but still
he felt his client would be
cleared as before.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18

this Sunday when they trot
on the field in an assorted
array of oldtirne club uni
forms, including the regalia
of the Boston Tigers, Philly
Giants, Old Highlanders,
Penn Red Caps, the S. S.
Evangelyn, Pullman Porters,
Rangers, Royals, and other
well known clubs.
Tentative opening lineup
calls for opposing batteries Of
Bill Jackman, once rated
greater than Satchel Paige;
an dhis famous catcher, Burlin
White, arrayed against the
former Tiger star, Ralph
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
COMPL PRIMARY
CONTEST RETURNS

5th Suffolk District
State Senator
HENNIGAN $3.50
(Winner)
CRAVEN 6240
TRACY 1886
9Th Suffolk District
State Senator
RUDSTEN 91e8
(Winner)
FOSTER 901S
CT others less than 1000 a
piece)
Atty. Foster has filed a
petition for recount.
The vote in the primary
election was one of the light
est votes in the past ter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18

years the total vote in local
wards was:
Ward 4 1895
Ward 8 2459
Ward IL 1922
1t is to be noted in the
above wards the figures show
that less than $50 of the
enrolled voters turned out.
Ward IL renominated on the
Democrat side: Greene and
Sontag who will face Atty,
Harry Elan, Republican in
November.
Atty. Manuel McKenney,
Democrat, Ward 70, finished
fourth in a field of five.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KoUNTzE

"NOw is the time for all
those who love America to
step forward and be counted"
]. Edgar Hoover