davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

The gospel choir of College Hill
Baptist church was entertained
with a pre-Christmas party at the
lovely home Of Mrs. Willie Robin
son on TupelO street. The climax
of the party came when whole
some golden brown chicken course
was served with potato salad, ap-
pie pie, coffee and hot chocolate.
After lunch mints were served.
After enjoying this party and de-
licious supper, the members of the
/ choir exchanged gifts and best
wishes for the New Year.
Miss Nemonia Parker spent the
holidays in the city visiting her
sisters and families: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. +. Lee on Montgomery St.; Mr..
! and Mrs. Richard Harris on Pros
perity Street.
Miss Josephine Ennis of Chicago,
ILL.,, spent Christmas in the city as
hOuse-guest of Mrs. Edna f. Red
mond on West Pearl Street. Miss
Ennis was shown courtesies while
III the city.
Mr.. Emmit White of Chicago, H.,
is visiting his family for the hOli-
days.
The Duke and Duchess m
Christmas morn at the Jack Con-
les on Lynch St. to go on their
Christmas Project to Raymond, to
spread joy to the unfortunate.
Those in the r. B. Hospital were
very grateful for the fruit, maga-
zines and prayers and songs from
this club. After leaving the T. B.
Ward, the president Bernard
Wade) carried his club members
to the Old Folks Home, where
I fruit, magazines, prayers and
songs were given to them. T h @
group returned to the SCOTS where
Christmas tree and exchanging of
gifts were held.
The Sunny Dale Garden held its
annual Christmas party at the
beautifully decorated home Of Mrs.
Grace Stevens with the president
in charge Of the business session.
The Christmas spirit was inter-
estingly discussed by Mrs. D. F..
Ross. Carols were sung. Mrs. n.
l.. Lightfoot distributed the gifts
from the gaily decorated tree. At
the close of the meeting the group
went to the Charity Hospital and
gave fruit to the patients. The
hostess assisted by Misses Pattons
served a delicious luncheon to the
members and three guests; Mrs.
Mabel Terry, Mrs. T. w. Cotton,
and Mrs. A. J. Nosel.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02
PROFESSIONALLY
POLAND

POLAND
The combination of harder work
and lower pay is causing wide
spread discomfort among Polish
workers. This is admitted by the
president Of the Communist-con-
trolled Polish Metal Workers I'm
ion, Jozef Bien. He blames the
agitation on the increased output
norms which recently were intro
duced.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

Eugene Matthews of McComb,
Miss. spent the holidays in the
city with their aunt, Mrs. Robert
Calhoun on West Pearl Street.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

Mrs. Tency Valentine and daugh-
ter, Miss Gloria Valentine, the dau-
gheter and granddaughter of Mrs.
S. l.. Fox of Chicago, Illinois.
Miss Gloria Valentine is a STU
dent of De Paul University, Chi
cago, where she is majoring in
physical education.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS

Mrs. Gertrude Jessie had for
her house-guest for the Christmas
holidays, her mother and sister
from Atmore, Ala.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

A Racine, Wisconsin, lawyer
tried in vain to keep his client from
talking back to the judge by kick
ing the accused man repeatedly
on the shin. Too late, the lawyer
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

Mr.. Hubert Thurmon, Jr. and
Miss Ruth Thurmon, the daughter
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hurbert
Thurmon are spending the holidays
with family.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Wiggins who have moved
into their new home.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02
TAYL0RSvIlLE
News
BY MRS. PRETTIC G. DIXON

Mr.. James Denham and his two
children from Chicago, III. was
home Christmas day visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Den
ham out from Collins, Miss.
Mr.. Markest Barnes from De-
troit, Mich, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Barnes, out
from Collins, Miss.
Pvt. James Merish Barnes was
home for Christmas, visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. James
out from Collins, Miss.
Shady Oak Baptist Church rem
dered church program Christmas
morning at 4:3O O'Clock. The ser
mon was preached by Rev. l.. d.
Sullivans. The subject was "The
Birth Of Christ.
Mrs. Lettie Carter spent the
holidays with her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Smith at Baton Rouge,
La.
Mrs. Estelle Wilson and family
spent the holidays with her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Parson Of Pasca-
goula, Miss.
A pound supper was given for
Rev. j. E. Davis, pastor of St.
James Methodist Church and also
cash purse. Thanks to the men,
bers and friends.
Early morning service was held
at Macedonia Baptist Church,
Christmas morning, and eleven
o'clock service at St. James Meth
odist Church.
Mr.. Sylvester Williams, the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks Will
liams is visiting his wife and fam
lily for the holidays.
Mr.. James Mayfield, the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mayfield, is
spending the holidays with family
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurbert Thurmond after moving
into their new home.
Jim: "T just burned thousand
dollar BILL"
Joe: "Gee!"
Jim: "It's easier to burn them
than to pay them" The Pointe,
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02
BEAUMONT
news

Mems Day, the 4th Sunday, Dec.
27, 1858, was big success at
Sweet Home Baptist Church. Many
friends were present from the
Providence Baptist Church, Leakes-
vile, Miss; st. John, Brooklyn,
Miss; Mt. Pleasant, Carter Hill
Bolton Chapel M. E. Church, Beau
mont, Miss. and Newangusta, Miss.
After most enjoyable program,
the pastor preached a powerful
sermon as usual. Whenever you
want to hear a good sermon, come
to Sweet Home Baptist Church,
Beaumont, Miss, and hear our pas
tor, Rev. NJ. Ford.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

Mr.. Fred Butler left Monday for
his home in Atlanta, Ga, after
spending Christmas with his fami-
ly in the home of their mother,
Mrs. r. c. Jones on Deerpark st.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02
Slavery Behind
The Curtain
HUNGARY

Further evidence of satellite un-
rest is seen in a report that $4,000
Hungarian armament workers en-
ployed in the rolling mills and
foundries at Csepel went on strike
in protest against the regimes
slave driving system. Special
squads of secret police are said to
have arrested 600 of the demon
strating workers.
The Hungarian regime has just
announced that loyalty bonuses
will be paid to workers in the coal,
ore and bauxite mining industries.
Miners who don't miss a single
shift receive the full bonus. Those
who miss one shift get only half.
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
In Czechoslovakia different
technique is used to promote
workers loyalty" For missing
work one day without a valid ex-
cuse, two days are deducted from
the annual leave of employees of
the Loucovice paper works; for
two days missed, four days of va
cation are lost. Workers who miss
more than two days are denounced
to the public prosecutor.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

Out-of-town visitors for t h e
Christmas Holidays were: Mr.. Will
liam Wood, husband Of Mrs. Ida
B. Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Bolton, son and daughter in-law
of Mrs. Emma Bolton Of Los An
geles, California.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02


spending Christmas with his fami-
ly in the home of their mother,
Mrs. #. G.. Jones on Deerpark st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Young of
New Orleans, La, are visiting rela-
tives and friends during the Christ
mas holidays, they were the house
guests of Mrs. Zorro Vaughns Of
207 Factory Street.
Mr.. Johnny Harper of Chicago,
Illinois is in the city visiting his
wife and family, Mrs. Johnny Of
Nichols Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson of
Chicago, Ill. spent the holidays
visiting in the city. They were
the houseguests of Mrs. S. H.
Slaughter Of Gum Street.
Miss Sallie Whiteside Of Chicago,
ILL.,, IS mere visiting relatives and
friends She is the houseguest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Carter of Cox
Street.
Mr.. Jessie Handy and son Ed
die Handy of Pine Bluff, Arkan-
sas, visited relatives and friends
recently. They were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Handy
Of Jullienes Street.
Miss Hattie Armon of Detroit,
Mich. is in the city visiting rela-
tives and friends, she is the house
guest Of Miss Javannah Armon of
Gallilee Street, who is her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Early D. Watts of
New Orleans, La, spent the holi-
days visiting relatives and friends.
They were the houseguests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elige Johnson of Nichols
Street.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02
SOCIETY SLANTS

A wedding of widespread inter-
est is foretold in the announcement
by Rev. and Mrs. Willie Bingham
Of the approaching marriage of
their daughter, Agnes Catherine
to Jerome Levu Nelson. The we'd
ding will be prominent event Of
January Bird, at 4:30 in the after
noon, at Third Temple Church Of
Christ Holiness.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

Pastor T. w. Gaines hostess A.
T. Greene and Pearl Street A. M.
+. congregation welcomed the fol-
lowing visitors at morning divine
worship: Theodore w. Gaines, Jr.
Of st. Louis, Mo-, Fred Butler Of
Atlanta, Ga, Miss Susie Dixon Of
Tallulah, La, Mrs. Augustine OH
Yer Washington Of New Orleans,
La, lessee Chambliss of Ba o n
Rouge, La, Mrs. Leila Davis Of
Jackson College.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

Two popular West Jackson
young men are spending the yule-
tide season here with their fami-
lies. They are: William Dease of
MorehOuse College and Willard I.
johnson, Jr. Of Fisk University,
Nashville.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

Rev. and Mrs. Levi f. Johnson
Of Biloxi stopped through here AT
their home before going to De-
troit, Michigan for the holidays.
The Johnsons are visiting their
children, the Randolph 'Wallaces
and the John Floyds.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

Mrs. Henry Williams and Mrs.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

found out his client had a wooden
leg.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

Miss Nemonia Parker spent the
holidays in the city visiting her
sisters and families: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. +. Lee on Montgomery St.; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Harris on Pros
perity Street.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

Miss Josephine Ennis Of Chicago,
H., spent Christmas in the city as
hOuse-guest Of Mrs. Edna f. Red
mond on West Pearl Street. Miss
Ennis was shown courtesies while
in the city.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

Mrs. Lettie Carter spent the
holidays with her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Smith at Baton Rouge,
La.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

jim: ~ just burned thousand
dollar bill"
Joe: "Gee!"
jim: "It's easier to burn them
than to pay them" The Pointer
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

Mr.. Emmit White of Chicago, H.,
is visiting his family for the holi-
days.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

Shady Oak Baptist Church rem
dered a church program Christmas
morning at 4:3O O'Clock. The ser
mon was preached by Rev. L. d.
Sullivans. The subject was "The
Birth of Christ.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

Mr.. Johnny Harper of Chicago,
Illinois is in the city visiting his
wife and family, Mrs. Johnny Of
Nichols Street.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurbert Thurmond after moving
into their new home.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

Mrs. Estelle Wilson and family
spent the holidays with her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Parson of Pasca-
goula, Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1954-01-02

Mr.. Joe w. Pejues is spending a
few days out of the city on deer
hunt. Good luck Mr.. Pejues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
DuyIiIies Produce
In Rank Profusion:
Colors DuzzIinq
nd investments in machinery

Flowers on daylilies are inevi-
table and glamorous. They make
their way from among green rib
bons of foliage whether the soil
is saturated with flood water or
dry with midsummer drought.
Nor do famines, diseases or in
sects trouble them. If the plants
are alive, they bloom-and day.
lilies seem to live forever.
Such dependability seldom as
sociates with glamour. but mod
ern daylilies are indeed this mag
ical blend. You can choose f1ow-
ers from dazzling yellows to ruby
reds and dusky puppies, including
banded or blended combinations
Of luscious cream. apricot, pep
permint pink and lavender. Now
you can match colors or contrast
them, enjoying the freedom of a
decorator in mixing paint.
Daylilies set out early this
spring will bloom this summer
Although spring is the usual
time, plants can be moved any
time during the growing season,
even when in flower. if you keep
root disturbance at a minimum.
Set clumpS at the previous depth
which usually means that the
juncture of roots and stems is
one inch below the surface.
It's a, good idea to set new
divisions on a mound of soil in
the planting hole so the roots
can be spread out before filling
in the hole Water literally.
While daylilies are colorful
even in adverse situations, you
can make the display spectacu-
lar by working a top dressing of
complete plant food into the soil
around the plant each spring.
You'll find the plants respond
with more and larger flowers.
Remove the blossoms as they
fade. which means daily-per-
haps while admiring your efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Earliest Blooms
For Trees Shown
By Silver Naples

freedoms earliest harbinger
OF spring-often preceding the
inevitable robin-is the silver
maple which unfolds its bios
SONS the very first warm days
OF February and March.
This happy ability to lend a
trace Of color to seasonally drab
landscapes is favorable attrib-
ute of a species that may have
more vices than virtues.
Badly overplanted a genera
ton ago. it still has a place in
the landscape scene. Its rapid
growth. attractive foliage and
resistance to SCOT and smoke
help to compensate for its brittle
branches.
Individual blooms are male or
female. but both sexes are pres
ent on the same tree. Colors
range from greenish-yellow to
touches of red.
The silver maple SCOTS at the
calendar with its early display
Of flowers, beautiful in a minia-
ture way. but by no means spec
tacular. Except for their happy
profusion they probably would
go unnoticed. The petalless
clusters form on slender twigs
and ruggedly hold on for several
weeks. They withstand amaz-
ingly low temperatures and still
their seeds fertilize readily.
In disrepute in recent years
because of it's brittleness and be-
cause it grows too large for mod
ern homes and streets, the silver
maple still contributes late win
ter beauty when other trees are
wholly bare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

cluded $1,000 coyotes, 1852
wolves, 1905 bobcats, TIC stock
killing bears and 184 mountain
lions. The publication can be
obtained from the Government
Printing Office.
West Virginia soon will have
elk and buffalo again if plans
of the Conservation Commission
60 through. The last elk was shot
out of Pocahontas County in 1867
and the last buffalo of record
was killed in 1925. The Wichis
ia National Wildlife Refuge IN
Oklahoma, overStocked with elk
and buffalo, has presented a pair
of each to West virginia's Con-
servation Commission. They will
be brought to the game farm at
French Greek.
Although West Virginia prob
ably will never have herds of
American bison or elk again, it
is hoped that the species can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
KoyaIeski, Mrs. Gray
Dropped for Lack Of
Play in 50 Journeys
By cospor Names


Tim Coss and Charlotte Decker
head the 1853 tennis rankings
for Washington in the ratings
announced yesterday by the Dis
trict Of Columbia Tennis Associ-
alton.
Coss replaces Fred Kovaleski
IN the No. ] spot and Miss Decker
occupies the place held a year
ago by Mrs. Ann Gray. Both
Kovaleski and Mrs. Gray were
not ranked because they did not
compete in the required num-
Der of tournaments here last
year.
James Thackara was ranked
second and Don Leavens third
in the mems list. SoSie GirgoSian
and Nancy Corse were ranked 2
and 8. respectively, in the
women's division.
Coss Mid-AtIantic Titlist.
Coss, Edgemoor Club star, adj
vanced from his No. 3 ranking
last year by virtue of consistent
sterling play. He won the Middle
Atlantic tennis title and the
Edgemoor Club Invitation event
and lost in five sets to Ted Rogers
In the District tournament finals.
Miss Decker, rated No. 2 in
1852, won the City Of WASH
ington competition and the
women's interclub matches.
KovaleSki and Stanley Rum
bough were placed No. in
the doubles rankings. They won
both the District tennis event
and the Washington Golf and
Country Club invitation tourna-
ment. Thackara and Leavens.
runnerSup to Kovaleski and
Rumbough in the above meet
ings, were ranked second.
Shore Renamed President.
In the meeting yesterday at
Columbia Country Club, Frank
Shore was reelected president
of the association. Shore,
member of the Edgemoor Club,
was chosen for his third sue
cessive term.
Other officers elected were
Earle Brown of Kenwood Coun-
try Club, Burke Wilkinson of
Columbia Country Club, William
E. Miller of Chevy Chase Coun-
try Club and Mrs. Joan Deigert,
first woman ever elected by the
group, vice presidents; Clay Coss
Of Edgemoor Club. secretary, and
Lykes Boykin of the Army
Navy Country Club. treasurer.
Due to protest made con-
cerning the women's singles
rankings. the association will call
q special meeting this week to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
WILLIAMSBURG

How would you like to have
your grass cut and your flower
beds weeded by a team of gar
den experts? You could have
this service If you lived in one
of the Colonial homes of restored
Williamsburg. All yard work in
the city's 80 restored gardens is
done by the landscape section
of Colonial Williamsburg. so as
to maintain the authenticity of
the restored plots.
The 100-man landscape Sec
ton preened the city for the
eighth annual Williamsburg Gar
den Spring Symposium sessions
February "a and March 3. But
each season has it's different
chores. Summer is a time of
cutting grass and maintaining
continuous blooms in the SNOWY
gardens of the Governors Pal
ace and the smaller plots around
the Colonial homes. In autumn,
leaves are raked, borders re-
planted and flower beds fed"
Much TO Do in Spring
Winter is a cleanup and
planting period. New gardens
are planned and others re-
vamped. Acres of evergreen gar
dens are pruned and policed.
Spring is natures favorite and
busiest season. The vegetable
gardens burst with produce. The
tulip beds are a riot of color.
When summer comes, it takes
two days every week to cut the
grass in the restored area. The
staff uses Is power mowers. a
score Of hand mowers and dozens
Of sickles.
If Williamsburg has a dry
summer, watering is a continuous
process. Plants and trees must
constantly be sprayed and busted
to keep insects and diseases in
check.
Ma i mt aiming con tinuous
blooms during the long, nine
month growing season calls for
ingenious planting.
Bulbs are set down in Novem-
Der after the first heavy frost.
This keeps them from sprouting
prematurely The bulbs are then
over-planted with pansies. Eng
liSh daisies and other ANIMALS.
Summer Blooms Replaced
Early in September marigolds
and calendulas replace the sum-
mer blooms. They last until the
cycle is completed.
In feeding" the Colonial gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Speedier Auto Races Due
This Year al Marlboro

Some of the rigid specifica-
tions enforced by the Northern
Virginia Stock Car Club for races
last year. particularly those re-
garding engine displacement,
have been relaxed for the ap-
preaching season.
This will permit increased
power and hence greater speeds
for the races starting March %
at the Marlboro Motor Raceway.
Among those taking advantage
of the new rules is Elmo Lang
ley. one of last years stars, who
showed a new Studebaker in fast
warmups last Sunday. More
warmup tests will be held there
today as drivers get ready for the
opening of competition the fol-
lowing Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
williamsburg Gardeners
Busy All Year at Tasks
90Restored Plots Maintained; Scope of Work
Carefully Supervised to Get Best Results

dens a variety Of materials are
used-many widely known to
18th century horticulturists Leaf
mold and organic fertilizers are
stressed, with chemical fertilizers
lending a helping hand. Peanut
hulls and sawdust are among
the mulches.
Keeping nature under control
throughout the year Is a full
time Job for the landscaping ex.
perts.
Nine gardening foremen SUI
pervise the maintenance of gar.
dens already planted. Two land.
scape foremen and three land
scape architects plan and lay
out new plots. Six treemen do
the pruning, and three farm ex-
perts work in Colonial Williams.
burg's nursery. greenhouse. com.
post area, cutting garden and
soil development section.
1000 Bulbs Eoeh Year
A crew of rs gardeners does
the actual planting. wedding.
conditioning and cutting. Dur
ing a year they plant over
100000 bulbs. care for almost
1000 trees and clip $4,000 feet
of hedges.
Presiding over these opera
tons is Alden Eaton, Colonial
Williamsburg's landscape direc-
tor. With his assistant, Nick
Malone, and his superintendent.
Everett Raynes, he supervises
one of the largest gardening
crews in the country.
One of the best qualified men
in his field, Mr.. Eaton received
his BIS. in landscape architec.
ture from the University Of
Massachusetts, in 1886. He came
to Colonial Williamsburg after
four years in Sea Cliff. Long
Island. where he supervised the
planting and maintenance Of
large estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
determine the rankings in that
division from No. 6 to No. Is.
Rankings:
Rankings,

Rankings:
Mems sinsies: l. Tim Cross; ., James
Thackara; 3, Don Leavens: 4, Doyle
Royal; 3, Fred McNair; 6. Donald Deli;
Al Talkin, 10. John Kopf. ~ .
HONORABLE Mention: Henry Barclay
Jehn Harris: Alex Kettles, John Myers,
Bill Pavitt. Kahl Spriggs.
Mems Doules: l, Fred Kovaleski-S STAN
icy Rumnaugh: 2. McNair-Johnsen; 3,
Women,s SINGLES: !. Charlotte Decker:
Pearl Mccoy; B.. Mildred smith.
WOmen's Doubles: l. Frances Bassett-
Patsy Bogley: 2, Mcccrd-Mary Kuhn; 3.
Sm:thi JOa9 Dsigert; I: Mary chapple-
Barbara Leef: g. Buttrey Sara Moore: :,
Fisheurn; o. Betty Hayden-Pee Eckbnrs:
10 Graham-Lee Bole; II. Martha CAL
breath Martin: II, Mary Darling Helen
Junier sinsles: J.. Malcolm Leith; >,
Gogeins: :, Rodney Nichols: s. jackson
p. FsE: srs ;:r1; D 2s:s pf dh. Rs.
lRosdoncir; s: SANDY Alien: 8, Harry
Kuhn: 3. Carol Mccord; 8. Loretta
dow Jane M JSsSs Lesk 5 A9dy Berge
Patty Patterson: 9. Mickey Teixoris: 10.
Girls f Is and Under Singles, /. Mary
Kuhn: 2. Patricia Hubbard; 8, Andy
R ss5se.; Carol coelidge; 8, Jane Jane
Kyle; s. Nancy Gates; 8. Elsie MerselI;
10, Barbara Berry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Stock Car Drivers Try
| Andrews Course Today

approximately is drivers are
expected at Andrews Air Force
Base today to test the airstrips
In preparation for the NATIONAL
Capital Sports Car Races there
May 2
The public is invited to watch
the tryouts.
Tickets for the big race. which
viii benefit the Washington Boys
Club and the Airmen Living and
Improvement Fund at Andrews,
are on sale at the Touchdown
Club. the Washington Boys Club
and all Ford-Mercury dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

CSgS, Ay iii"
gerlings and
fish of six
inches or larg-
er produced
in the 81
h a t c h e ri es
operated b y
the ervice
reached $780,
247. The re-
corded catch
Of predatory
animals dur
ing the fiscal
year ending
June, 1858, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
W. Virginia Ace Signs
Contract With .EuqIes
BY The Assoeiaisd Pssss

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 90
Clarence (Jack) Stone. break
away runner Of West Virginia
University's Sugar Bowl football
team. has signed a 1854 contract
with the Philadelphia Eagles.
The 22-year-old Stone is the
18th draft choice signed by the
Eagles. Stone, a 5-foot-11, 180-
FOUNDER. led his team in scoring
with 40 points; In punting with
an average Of $751;. and In punt
returns with Is for 233 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
with Bill Leeteh

be propagated at the game farm
to be viewed by thousands Of
visitors.