davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK Up - ''He gave me
helluva fight. He deserves re-
turn fight if he wants it."
Thus spoke heavyweight cham
pion Rocky Marciano following
his thrilling come-from-behind 15-
round decision over game, ul-
daunted Ezzard Charles in saw
age scrap in Yankee Stadium last
night. -.
"I want him again." snarled the
battered, unfazed 32-year-old
Charles. 81 thought l won. l think
l came closer to knocking him out
than he did me. The next time it
will be different.
The lean Cincinnati Cobra, who
failed for the second time in an
attempt to become the first ex-
champion to regain the heavy
weight crown, may get his chance
in September.
"Charles is entitled to the re-
turn" said AL WE'LL, manager Of
the all-conquering Brockton Bruis-
er. "It was a great show and a
great fight. If Rocky's cut comes
out okay, I'd say a September
fight with Charles in New York is
a great possibility.
eff not Charles" continued WE'LL,
"maybe that Englishman - Don
Cocken or maybe the winner
of the Hurricane Jackson Nino
Valdes fight (they meet in Madi-
son Square Garden July 14) if they
put on an exciting fight. Say,
wasn't that a, great scrap?"
1t was that, and more. Practi-
cally every one of the 1855 pay
ing customers, who contributed to
a gross gate of $543, ,092, left the
ball park raving about slam
bang brawl, one of the outstanding
heavyweight tussles in years.
''It was as tough as my first
fight with Jersey Joe) Walcott,
maybe tougher" said the 29-year-
old unbeaten Marciano, who went
Is rounds for the first time in his
career. 1t was only the sixth time
Rocky had to win by votes of the
officials and one of the very few
in which he failed to floor his
opponent. He swept his other 40
by knockouts.
For four rounds it was all
Charles. The 1851a-pound, 1876 un-
derdog boxed beautifully. Then the
1S714-pound Rocky, bleeding pro-
fusely from wide, inch-and-a-
quarter cash over his left eye,
came on.
The muscular, bulldozing cham
pion almost put Ezzy away in the
sixth, kept driving until he was
ahead slightly by the 10th, and
then almost slowed Charles away
several times in the later rounds.
In the last, he battered the swol-
len-faced, hands-down challenger
all over the, ring.
The officials votes brought no
protests except from the Charles
camp. Referee Ruby Goldstein had
it 8-5-2; Judge Harold Barnes, 8-6-1
and Judge Arthur Aidala, 9-5-1.
The Associated Press score card
had Rocky far in front 10-4-1, giv-
ing the champion every round
from the fifth on with the excep-
ton of the seventh. That round was
called even.
Rocky's purse, not counting the
movies which may prove to be
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18

didn't walk man in the Is inn
ings. He struck out seven and gave
up 10 hits. Bobby Morgan forced
the game into overtime with
home run off Gerry Staley with
two out in the ninth. Joe Presko
took over at the start of the 18th
and was the loser.
The Cardinals scored their first
run on a homer by Bill Sarni and
their second on singles by Red
Schoendienst and Stan Musial plus
a sacrifice fly by Ray Jablonski.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
Baseball Action
Set For Tonight

Mikes Plumber and the Kew
West Cubans win meet tonight in
an Island City Baseball League en-.
counter at the Wickers Field Sta.
dunn at 8 p. m.
Kaki Rodriguez will twirl for the
Plumbers and Gallagher will take
the hill for the Eagles.
Action is also set for Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 p. m. when the Cuban
Club will meet the Mikes Plum.
bers.
Some dinosaurs were 80 feet long
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Atlanta 3-3, Memphis IL
Mobile z. Chattanooga
Lattie Rock J. Birmingham
Nashvile 5. New Orleans 3 60 innihRs)
FRIDAYS SCHEDULE
Mobile at CHATTANOOGA
birmingham at Little Rock ca
Atlanta at Memphis
New Orleans at Nashville
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18

Fridays Schedule D Probable Pitchers
New York at Chicago $3.50 pm. Byrd
(2O w. Trucks (@3).
Philadelphia at Detroit. sis Pm. Porto
carrero $50 W.. ,Hoeft (3-s).
Boston at Clevelana, 7:30 pm. Sullivan
(4O w. Garcia (S-D.
Washington at Baltimore, 2 pm. Porter
field G-0 w. Kretiow (l.l).
THURSDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 8. Philadelphia 4
Cleveland 6, Washington
New York 9, Baltimore 3
Detroit 2, Boston 1
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18

Some of the speedier whales can
swim circles around a ship travel
ing at 80 knots.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Macon 6, Charlotte
Savannah Is, Montgomery 4
jacksonville !, Columbus >
Columbia at Augusta postponed, rain
FRIDAYS SCHEDULE
Charlotte at Augusta
Columbia at Macon
Jacksonville at Montgomery
Savannah at Columbus
THURSDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL
Montreal IL. Rochester
Ottawa 5, Toronto 2 Il innings)
Havana 81. Syracuse 81
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
81. Paul 2l. Columbus 6
Kansas City ;, Toledo
Only games scheduled
TEXAS
Beaumont Z, Dallas 1 ..~
Shreveport 4, Fort Worth Z
Oklahoma City 6. Houston 4
San Antonio 4, Tulsa 2
Sonar School 6 66 500
Coca Cola Sc .l5S
VA-1 l IL. .06S
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18

RBI: K. Rodriguez, Sands,
Brown; 2bh: Lewis; 3bh: K. Rod
riguez; Sac: Villareal, Gaffney;
SB: Villareal 2; DIP: K. Rodriguez
to Lastres; so by: Lewis 2; BIB
off: Gaffney Z, Lewis /; hits off:
Gaffney 7 in 5, Ramsey o in 2;
winner: Lewis; loser: Gaffney;
umpires: Halpin, Brown; scorer:
Castaneda; time: 1.19.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
Major League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING-Avila Cleveland. .3e4.
RUNS Minoso, Chicago, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN Minoso, Chicaso, "a.
HITS Fox, Chicago, 79.
HOME RUNS Rosen, Cleveland, Il.
PITCHING Morgan, New Yoxk, 80,
1000.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING -Snider, Brooklyn, .376.
RUNS Musial, st. Louis, Sc
RUNS BATTED IN Musial, St. Louis, 90
HITS Jablonsli, 81. Louis, 81.
HOME RUNS Musial. st. Louis. n.
PITCHING Milliken, Brooklyn, 20,
1000.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18


FRIDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at Indianapolis
Charleston at Kansas City
Toledo at Minneapolis
Louisville at st. Paul
TEXAS
Dallas at Beaumont
Fort Worth at Shreveport (3)
Oklahoma City at Houston (3)
Tulsa at San Antonio cd
INTERNATIONAL
Rochester at Montreal
Richmond At Buffalo "a
Toronto at Ottawa
Havana at Syracuse
ALABA1EA-FLORIDA
Andalusia-Opp at Fort Walton Beach
Dothan at Graceville
Crestview at Panama City
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
BASEBALL. RESULTS

PACIFIC COAST
Seattle 5, San Diego Il innings)
Hollywood 1, San Francisco
Sacramento 4, Portland 3 Il inningO
Oakland S. Los Angeles ;
ALABAMA.FLORIDA
Fort Walton Beach II, Graceville g.
Dothan 6, Crestview
Andalusia-O Opp 6, Panama City 5
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18

Dairy Queen .... O20 GOO x-2 I 3
RBI: Grooms 2; 2bh: Roberts;
HR: Grooms; SB: Fink, Collier;
DIP: Pazo to Roberts; so by: Val
dez 3, Walker l; BIB off: Valdez
i; winner: Valdez; loser: Walker;
umpires: Brown, Halpin; scorer:
Castaneda; time: 1.21.
SostbaIl Standings
TEAM w L Pet.
Dairy Queen II o 1000
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Iy Seneuu1e . FF0babIe FRcheFS
chicago at Brooklyn. z pm. Hacker (2-5)
vs.. Newcombe (3-D.
St.Louis at New York. 7:1s pm. -Haddix
GOD vs.. Maglie (7.3).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, z pm. Vaien.
tine t5-5) vs.. Simmons C-S).
milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 7:30 pm. Spain
G-5O vs.. Law (5-6).
THURSDAYS RESULTS
New York 2, Cincinnati /
Milwaukee 8, Brooklyn 4
philadelphia 3. St.Louis 2 (ls innings)
Chicago at Pittsburgh. ppd. rain.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18

Besides its function as a hearing
organ, your ear has mechanisms
which maintain your sense of bal
anee.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18

Some dinosaurs were 80 feet long
and weighed more than 40 tons.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Teller and His Family
Vanish With $4,000
From New York Bank
By the Asseciated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. ga
young bank teller has disap-
peared with his wife and three
children and more than $82, 900
from the bank where he had
worked for more than two years.
The money was discovered
missing yesterday after 23-year-
old John Siemer failed to show
up for work at the West Brighton
branch of the Staten Island
National Bank g. Trust Co.
Sidney O. Sinonson, Rich
mond County district attorney.
said the teller's cage was checked
after bank officials received a
phone call that Siemer had over
slept and would be late. The
call came from a woman who
identified herself as a member
of the family.
The bank reported that all
paper money had been taken
from the cage. It figured the
missing money amounted to a
little more than S82,o00-all in
small bills.
Bank officials Immediately
notified the United States at
torney's office in Brooklyn,
which has jurisdiction over
Staten Island, and then hurried
to Siemer's modest apartment,
They found the family gone
Neighbors told police they had
last seen Siemer's wife. Henrietta,
as she left the apartment yes
terday morning earring a suit
case and her year-old baby,
Claire.
They said she told a neighbor's
child she was going to meet hel
husband and the two othe,
children. John 4, and Mark 2
The neighhors understood her tt
say she was going to Greenwood
Lake on the New York-NeW
Jersey border about so miles
away. The family had visited {
relatives cottage there occasion.
ally in the past.
A warrant for Siemer's arresr
was issued.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Income Tax chiseIers
Warned That States
Will Prosecute Them
BY The Assoeiossd Press

BRETON WOODS, N. H.,
Sept. 29.-The tax chiseler-the
person who "forgets" to file a
State income tax, or overlook"
reporting all income - was
warned yesterday that 80 State
governments intend to prosecute
all violators vigorously. Thirty
three States have income taxes.
Eugene G. Shaw, North Caro-
lima revenue commissioner, and
Mortimer Kassel, New York
deputy tax commissioner. told
the National Tax Associations
47th annual. conference that
we've got our guard up and
inspectors are on the look for
the chiseler who refuses to play
ball with his State"
Deputy Tax Commissioner
Charles P. Stone of Minnesota
said that since the inception Of
a special intelligence unit in his
State Income Tax Department.
hundreds of thousands, of dol
lars of previously unreported
income has come in"
1.-THE alibi of the tax chiseler
is amazing" Mr.. Stone said.
Zone professional man, wor-
ried, red-faced and perspiring.
was called to explain where he
got the extra $4,000 he failed
to report. 'W-w-Well,' blurted
the taxpayer. desperately calling
upon his memory and imagina-
ton, my son has paper route. -
Other harried taxpayers in
Minnesota have come up with
just as interesting excuses.
"a favorite dodge" said G
Howard Spaeth, Minnesota State
tax commissioner, "is the tax
payers bookkeeper. One of our
merchants told us he liked to
give high school pupils expert
ence by letting them take turns
keeping his books. Those 'pu-
pills made an awful lot of mis-
| takes"
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Plan for lntegroting
Civic Units Endorsed

The Deanwood Civic Associa-
ton has voted unanimous ap-
proval of a suggested plan to in
tegrate the Federation of Civic
Associations and the Federation
Of Citizens Association.
The group agreed to send rep
resentatives before the District
budget hearings to seek improved
streets and facilities for the
Deanwood area. The meeting
last night conducted by George
N. Amy, president, was held in
the auditorium of the Carver
School. Whittingham and Maine
place NE.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Phone transcription
Answers Queries for
Bankrupt Cleaners


Attorney Lee w. Cowan
has resorted to an electronic
gimmick to get irate GUS
toners Of the bankrupt Kent
Cleaners, Inc, off his neck
The court-appointed re-
ceiver for the foundered firm
has installed a recorded
transcription to answer the
queries of thousands of Kent
customers. You can get the
latest word, impersonal
though it may be. by call
ing Lawrence $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Canadian Pacific's new
Scenic Dome route via
Banff and Lake Louise!
See Canada to or from the West

See Canada to or from the West
Now look to the left to the right aheadand all the way
up through the new Scenic Dome Canadas spectacular
country in its coorfu autumn dress Between Vancouver
and Toronto and between Vancouver and Montreal Sched
uled year round for business pleasure Smooth comfort
able diesel power.
For Information, wiocalage or Canadian Pacific,
1904 K Street, n. ~. Washington s. D. C.. National S4235
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Pocket and enjoy the difference

ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES, INC.
l4th ST. and Flosida Ave., NV.
AERO AUTO COMPANY, INC.
llol King ST.. Aisxandria. ve.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO., INC.
ll3o Connecticut Avenue, NV.
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET
7725 Wise. Ave-. Beihesdo, Nd
HICKS CHEVROLET. INC.
l24o Upshur Street. NV
KENYON-PECK, INC.
2s2s Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
SEE YOUR NEAREST
Mlz'|;| ~
DEALER TODAY

lusTlNE.NicH0ls0N CHEVROLET
$40 seIso. Ave.. HysstsviIls. Nd.
MANDEll CHEVROLET co., INC.
1900 Nichols Avenue. Sc.
0HRISMAN CHEVROLET, INC.
$40 N Street. NE.
sT0HlAAAM CHEVROLET, INC.
33rd & IA Streets, NV.
WILLIAMS CHEVROLET co., INC.
1899 E.-W. Hwy. Silver Spring
WlSSlNCER CHEVROLET co.
Seven Corners, FaiIs Church, Va.
, 1954-06-30
SCOTS Leuving for
Muinlund; to Renter
Poultry Business

John P. Scott, Principal of
the Charlotte Amalie High
School will leave for the main
land tomorrow. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Scott, Di-
rector Of the Virgin Islands
Employment Service.
The Scots plan to study
during the summer. They will
re-ontcr the poultry business
On their return to St. Thomas.
, 1954-06-30
NEWS Of CAA CONF.
ON AIRPORT EXT.
CAUSES SURPRISE

LIE NPQ4N Ii SAAG LAZY
News of June 25th which re-
ported that Civil Aeronautics
Administration officials from
Miami conferred with Acting
Governor Charles Claunch re
lative to the enlargement of
the airport at Bourne Field
from its present 1900 10 500
feet to accommodate transcon
tinental planes caused much
surprise to many persons in
st. Croix.
These same officials were
in st. Croix last week, and as
a result of their visit, petitions
were sent by the Hotel As
ISOLATION, the Chamber of
Commerce, the St. Croix
Shopping Association and the
st Croix Branch Of the Vir-
gin Islands Tourist Board to
Senator's Styles Bridges and
Pat Nc Carran of the Appro-
priations Committee in an eff
fort to increase the amount of
$4,000 recommended by the
Department Of Commerce for
work to be done on both st.
st. Thomas and st. Croix air
ports.
The cost of extending the
ST. Thomas runway by l,5OU
feet would probably cost some
thing under a million dollars,
whilst the extension to Alex
ander Hamilton Field runway
in ST. Croix, for which the
Municipality has put aside
$25, 900, should not cost more
than 100000, according to
available information.
It appears that this is the
time for the Municipality to
60 ahead with their program
in the hope that matching
funds from the cAA will be-
Continued on page a
, 1954-06-30
Mrs. ambrose Cited
for Outstanding Work
by Red Cross
Mrs. Irene Ambrose, wife Of

Q11S. 14GA1G VILE Vi
the former Government Sc
cretary Of the Virgin Islands
was cited recently by the
the Board Of Directors Of the
st. Thomas-St. John Chapter
Of the American Red Cross
for outstanding loyalty, pat
riotism, and public spirit mani
tested by her as chairman Of
the 1854 Fund Drive in which
a total Of $4,794 was collected.
The quota was set at $4,000
by National headquarters.
The presentation was made
by Attorney William Bailey.
A Certificate Of Honor was al
SO presented to the Chapter
for distinguished achievement.
Appreciation was also ex-
pressed by members of the
Chapter to Mrs. Ambrose and
Mrs. Frances Kessler, co-chair
man of the drive, for the fine
work done under their leader
ship. Much credit. was given
Continued on page A
, 1954-06-30

The Emperor, who is sixty
is in excellent health but
desires to profit during his
stay in New York by utilizing
the excellent medical facili-
ties available there.
, 1954-06-30

Prof Cherries 10th Of
Polytechnic Instit6te.
to Direct new School
Professor Charles 10th of
the Polytechnic Institute Of
San German, Puerto Rico,
who was in charge of Summer
School activities in st. Croix,
two years ago, has been
named Director Of the newly
organized Island School,
which will be opened at An
mas Hope on July 9Th.
Organizers Of the school ex-
pressed deep pride in the
acceptance by Professor 10th
of the Dictatorship
, 1954-06-30

melSand some cottages BY
Mrs. Alice Sheldon. Ira Smith
has contributed two bright
scenes from his visits to ST.
.Croix and J.. Donaldson's
work, perhaps Of the greatest
significance, is being shown.
There are pretty Illustrations
for children's books by Mrs.
Masha Stern; Mrs. Marie
Moore has contributed some
fine water colors. She is the
wife Of U. S. District Court
wife of Judge Moore of the
Z. S. District Court.
Highlight Of the show that
will open on July 9Th will be
the work Of Albert Daniel,
fContinued on page a
, 1954-06-30
Cruzun Art Club to Emp. Hoile Selussie
Feuture Work BY Completes Tour: Hos
Albert Duniel Of ST. 7. Medical Check-up
The Cruzan Art club, COM

The Cruzan Art Club, con- Emperor Halle Selassie of
tinuing its endeavor to foster Ethiopia has completed his
interest in Art in St. Croix is tour Of the United States, Mex
a showing Of work leo and Canada and returned
done by artists Of St. Thomas to New York where he enter
at Atti's Studio. The exhibi- ed the Columbia Presbyterian
ton includes colorful finger Medical Center for a medical
paintings by Mrs. Enid Kim check-up.
, 1954-06-30
de Chuberts Return
From Mdinlund:
Prepure for Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph de Cha
bert returned from the main
land the latter part Of last
week. They were accompan-
led by their daughter, Rita,
who, with her brother Austin,
graduated from Howard Uni
yersity recently.
The Chaberts are now bust
" preparing for the wedding
of Rita to Lieut.. Lowell Schus
ter, son Of MIR. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Schuster on July 18th.
MI, and Mrs. Chabert will.
be celebrating their Silver
Wedding Anniversary at
abuot the same time,
Eh taM NEeW2A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

The new frontier, represented
BY the territory and state Of Min.
nesota. presented need and oppor.
tunities for scientific and grolo-
gicsl exploration,
Many OF the early explorers
made maps, now 50 interesting be-
cause of their striking differences
with later facts Of land and rivers,
One Of the first OF the more
careful studies Of the area was
made by G X Warren nearly a
hundred years ago, He made a
special study Of the Minnesota
river. II was his belief that the
whole Minnesota valley was once
the course ot great river which
drained the valley Of Lake Wtnui-
reg Those were in the ages when
Lake Winnipeg may have been
larger than Lake Superior This
great lake sent its waters south
ward through the Minnesota val
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

ley to the Mississippi They
mingled with salt water, accord
ing to the Warren theory. at about
where st Louis is now found
These theories created much dis
cussion and were not wholly &C
cepted. a hundred years ago.
The best effort al geological
study OF the area was the report
Of n. n Owen which covered the
states Of Wisconsin. Iowa and
Minnesota as they were found in
1850.
J G Norwood was an assistant
20 Mr. Owen on this great study
His report. which covered much OF
northern and eastern Minnesota
and the northwest shore Of Lake
Superior, has b~en recognized for
its excellence
Mr. Norwood WAS the first sc-
corChng 20 the later state geolo-
g,st, y II winchel. 20 point out
the existence 81 iron ore in Min
nesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

Monday Minneapolis brought US In
Eisenhower had done
Negro OF had read
called attention TO IT, and the
furnished with
proofs Of the article. II a good piece.
No faimnded person would take from Eisenhower the
believe that
northern Republican Senators and Congressional candidates who
regularly southern conservative Demo-
sabotage Rights different
Ike carried his civil rights
executive without the consent
Congress They the Negro
Mr.. Hove senator Humphrey. He told
had said Humphrey n the American Of
States really needs
Q o Humphrey.
extremely happy Ike" had
American Negroes which
advocating We happy However
willing achievement to Republican
candidates unless they records how they
stand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
NEGROES RIGHTS EVAIUArED

To The VNWnlerClaI-
lately supreme decision
nothing
himself the the white Negro
problem simple simply him the rights privileges
nothing Re doesn't give
thing protected in rights
privileges
especially guilty
holding back the the United
SgrO citizen Who privileges
the whites want him
As long this the vrted
head asked
about their handing ct the majority question
For nothing dons r~cury
mistakes 81 problem
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
CRY ASSESSORS Low PAY CHARGED

Editor In the interest and fair play Mr. Editor
the writer refer the plight somewhat Disseminated
city the approximately so Deputy City
At Fridays meeting Of city council "a stenogapher to the fire
June l.
Recently hundreds Of other employees received hikes
all the from the $4,000 down the aborer
81 S332s All Of these
actively schedules back and all
bring added benefits
The city Assessor boosted from 1854 200 month his
$50 jobs up
$500 per
The Deputy City Assessors the Field called paid
$i57 they three 81
hour These required
special training fit them for the important work of eRuang
mdse stock factory machinery wholesale
tail and stocks and all kinds
We unable to understand why the Deputy City
working short assignments
property for taxes bring In the the salaries
and city costs of operating
We make objection to stenographe Rboers
living but those who parks
and rake leaves 81 deputy
city that they worth than SIS
Truman T. Pierson, Deputy city October
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
Why NOT kiaSfie2

There great deal Of merit in the suggestion Of Chief Judge
William Denman Of the Court Appeals Of the Ninth
President Eisenhower
the Supreme Court made
nguished both
Court OF Appeals
BY temperament and training Judge HASTE well fitted
and his
road that travelling completely
cratic Of life Judge Denman admirably qualified
qualifications
seriously by the president C California EAGLE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

handled reluctantly and only after much delaying
Although hope
ent be forced force enforce the
Court This will be the fault the
control Of state don't
anything but who will stuff their pocketbooks
student the University Mississippi
before the Negro will
Miss and well they
Negro And
cordng Constitution all
cation.-COLEMAN l.. WALLACE. University Miss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
Letters % Ohe Editor
AFTERWARDS IS soMfrIMEs roo LArr

Editor Recently published editorial which
called
and advised
OF Legislative candidates FEPC legislation
suggestion the check
candidates such
FORE election. Afterwards Ia sometimes late.
Representative Pat Coodin author both
been consistent Of FEPc with enforcement
yours
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

Subscribe 20 this paper for
your loved ones In the Armed
Services. CAN bridgeport $685.
Wen do the rest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

Even II your nsother-ln-lAw 10
Visiting you. IT'S news. II you have
visitors, guests for dinner. any
thing, let M know-its NEWS
Evening star., 1954-11-10
4.4o-5.es ToiIored
Kenneth Docrons
CURTAINS.
3.S8 pr.

A white filmy weave that
keeps its crispness. Resistcnt
to sun or radiator heat.
Never needs stretching. In
So, II, 81 or 90 in. lengths.
dupont fiber.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Kenneth's ocetote chromspun-ceIoprem
with reverse twist Resistant to heat, sun
light. In washable pink, blue, gold, green,
eornotion or white. Lengths. 50, r.. 81
and 90 inches.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Save on Curtains, Draperies Slipcovers !. !.
ARE OUTSTANDING SPECIALS IN THE a.DH sHE, ]
1898 Quilted
Chromspun Toffeto
BEDSPREADS
7.00 ca.

This fobrie won't fade. remains
lustrous, for years. Even sunlight
won't effect the Iocked-in coIors.
Deep ruffles cascade from the
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per or blue. Single or double sizes.
7.e8 Matching Dropes, 4.88 pr.