davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Attempt 70 Speed
Atomic 'Giyeaway'
Charged ny Morse
By the A.so.ia.sd pes.

0CudJOT MOTSG, 1lQGQeQQeuG,
OF Oregon charged today that
an atomic "giveaway" is being
rushed through the Congress
without adequate consideration"
In q speech prepared for the
Senate. Senator Morse declared
that q bill to carry out President
EisenhoWer's atomic policies is
designed to turn over the power
features OF the atomic energy
program to private industry. !"
He called instead for a .posi-
tive program Of atomic power
production by the Federal Gov
ernment," to prevent the people
from becoming ''the victims Of
monopoly power practices
For the third straight day the
Senate was recalled two hours
early to continue debate on an
omnibus bill designed to allow
private industry into the atomic
field and to authorize disclosure
of limited nuclear secrets to
allies.
Morse Blocks Vote.
Senator Morse yesterday
blocked an attempt by Senate
Republican Leader KnowIand to
bring the bill to an early vote,
by refusing to accept any limita-
ton on debate.
Senator Knowland immedi-
ately served notice that the
Senate. now on 12-hour day
faced more overtime to meet the
July 81 target date for adjourn
ment.
Senator Morse and several
Southern Democrats argued
that the session should be ex-
tended.
Senator Gore. Democrat, of
Tennessee, leader in the op-
position to the administration
measure, said today the schedule
OF proposed speeches would carry
the debate into Monday with
out a vote on amendments or
the bill itself.
He told newsmen that South
ern Democrats were not con-
Quoting a f1libuster in their
speeches SO far directed primarily
against presidential directive
to contract for new private
power facilities in the Tennessee
Valley.
Gore Reports Support.
I'VE are picking UP votes every
day." Senator Gore said, for an
amendment by Senator Ander-
son. Democrat. Of New Mexico
that would kill the proposed
power contract by limiting the
contract authority of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
The disputed White House
directive would have the Acc
contract for a new private steam
plant to service the Memphis.
Tenn. area over Tennessee Wall
ley Authority lines. IVA power
thus replaced would be shunted
to the atomic plant at Paducah.
KY.
Opponents of the plan have
hammered away at Aces au-
thority to make such a contract !,
and Senator Anderson's amend
ment is designed to bar it by
law. Conversely. an amendment
offered by Senator Ferguson,
Republican. Of Michigan, last
night would specifically author
ize Acc to contract for replace
ment power to be supplied to
iva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
RedIegs, TO; pills, ga

Totals 38e29 Totals 20 10 30 ii
i Struck out for Kazanski In Sth.
2 Singled for Roberts In 9th.
3 Ran for Burgess In 9Th.
SINGLED for PerkoWSkt In 9Th.
One out when winning run scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
SSS dSSS 81

Runs.-Hail, Lynch. Talbot. Baker.
Fondy. Error-skinner. Runs batted in
Cole. Fondy. Jackson, Ward. Baker.
TWo-base hits-Baker (2). Lynch. Tai
Baker. Stolen bases--Jackson, Fondy.
Sacrtfices--Shepard CD Sacrifice fly
Cole. Lett on bases---Pittsburgf1 4; Chi
off Rush. f. Struck out-By Thies, /: By
Rush, ;: by Hetki ]. Hits-Off Thfes,
in z innings; off Hetki. 3 In III
INNINGS. Runs and earned runs-Off
Tnfes, 2-2;. off Rush. 2-2: off Hetki.
III; Winning pitcher-Rush GID
Losing pitcher--Hetki Old. Time
Ego. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Red Sox, 3; Tigers, 0

Totals 30 3 "a IA Totals go Z 81 10
I Flied out for Carver in 9Th,
Ran for Belardi in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
curdinuIs, 5; Giunts, a


Ran for Westrum In 18th.
Singled for Corwin in nth
safe on error for Mccall in 9Th.
Ran for Holman In Sth.
B Walked for Brazle in Sth.
8 Ran for Frazier in 8th.
Iurn flfA mar. s..tr...Ir,er .,... .a...Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Cubs, 3; Pirates, 2

Totsls 20 6x25 IA Totals SO II 27 Ii
xone out in 9th when winning run
Flied out for Thies in 9Th.
Ran and scored for Skinner in 9Th
q SIntentionally walked for JanoWics
c eSliisssSs'a S SSS 5 5SS s sB2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Broves, 6; Dodgers. !.

Famed for Wade IN 9TH.
BROOKLYN ----- - 100 900 OO0---l
Milwaukee 020 O3I G0x--6
Runs - Reese, Bruton. o'connell.
Cox. Runs ratted ir--Robinson. Gran
dall S2l. Q'Connell t2, Adcock, Pafko
Iwo-DaSe httS--.Logan. Bruton. Three
base hit---O' Cornell. Sacrifice-Co nley.
Sacrifice y-O'connell Left on bases
BROOKLYN, 5: Milwaukee. z. Bases on balls
on Erskine. b on Conley, ]. Struck out
o. Hits-OR Erskine. & In Az innirEs:
of Wade. 2 in " innings: on WojeyN
II innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
90: on Conley III Hit by pitcher
Gonley tRobinsonl. Winning pitcher
900. Time-2:26. Attendance@41,s
US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Major League Box Scores
5. 2 indians, 9: As, 3

Totals 431S II Totals 80 s27 8
Lined out for Portocarrero in 5th.
Singled for Garcia in 9TH.
Famed for Dixon in 18th.
Cleveland O1o oar ooo-o
Philadelphia 900 20l 000--3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Baltimore Rucewuy
Entries for Tonight

Post Time. $3.50 pm.
Fi a C RReE0 lgSss a. ssS;o. Pm arot.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Prince Hall
masons Give
NAAcP Legal
Defense $4,000

NEW YORK - Presentation of
contributions totaling $12,472.68
were made to the NAACP Legal
Defense and Educational Fund here
on January 4 by two of the top
leaders Of the Prince Hall Masons
in the South. The contributions
were accepted on behalf of the
Legal Fund by Thurgood Marshall,
the funds director.
John G. Lewis, Jr., Grand Mas
ter, Prince Hall Grand Lodge F.
and A. M. of Louisiana, presented
on behalf of his organization a
check for S5,972.6s. John Wesley
Dobbs, who holds a similar office
with the fraternal order in Georgia
brought from that state $500 for
the Legal Defense Fund-$5,0O0
from the Georgia Masons: $1,000
from the State Teacher and Educa-
lions Association: 5000, Georgia
Negro Voters League: and $500
each from Mr.. Dobbs, himself, John
P. Whitaker and S. L. Greene, all
of Atlanta.
PAY YOUR POLL TAX
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Doctors Say
Man Thought
Murdered Died
Of Exposure

LAUREL, Miss, Jan. Is (Spec-
iaD - Findings of an autopsy
has scuttled a police belief that
Tom fairfield, 81 year old Laurel
Negro was slain and his body de-
posted in Laurel lumber-yard
The autopsy report of DR.. 7. j.
Barnes and DR.. H. L. Knaive, Ne
gro physicians, said Hartfield's
death was caused by drunkenness
and exposure to below freezing
weather.
Discovered in lumber yard here
Monday morning, Hartfield's half
nude body led police to believe he
had been slain.
But the doctors said the bruises
were nothing more than minor
scratches probably sustained when
fairfield staggered about in the
yard and walked into lumber
stacks.
He had a long history of drunk
enness, and in our opinion, he
pulled off his clothes, lay down
in a drunken stupor and died from
exposure to the Sunday night cold
weather" DR.. Barnes told officers.
The temperature here Sunday
night was one degree below freez-
ing.
Police said the fact that Hart
field is known to have been drunk
late Sunday holsters the autopsy
report. The investigation is closed,
thew said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Dolby, Indians
Agree To Terms

CLEVELAND, Jan. 10 (AP) -
Outfielder Larry Dolby has agreed
to 1854 salary terms, the Cleve-
land Indians General Manager,
Hank Greenburg, said today. 1t
will be Doby's seventh season with
the Tribe.
Larry seemed aware that 1853
had been somewhat disappointing
season for him and is very conf
dent he will be of greater help
during the coming season." Green
berg said. After all most players
would be quite happy to have
season in which they hit 20 home
runs and batted in 102 runs-but
for Larry, it was not one Of his
best seasons"
Dolby wound up the season with
a .G63 average, his lowest since
he joined the Indians and rs points
under his lifetime average. His 121
strikeouts broke a 80 year old
American League high mark.
PAY YOUR POLL TAX
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Aged Meridian
Woman Burns
To Death

MERIDIAN, Miss, Jan. IL -
Mrs. Mary Frances Mosley, 80
Colored of 32nd Ave-, Meridian,
burned to death in her home.
County Coroner Vance Steph-
ems, who presided over an inquest
into the aged woman's death, said
her clothing ignited from a heat
err. With no one else in the home
at the time, she made a desperate
but unsuccessful effort to get out
of the home. Her body, all cloth
ing burned from it, was found
behind the kitchen stove.
Two chairs, several quilts and
other items, ignited from the wom-
ans clothing, but were extinguish-
ed without assistance of the local
fire department.
Ada Dean, daughter of the wom-
an, had been in the house a few
minutes before the tragedy but left
to visit a relative. Her mother,
she told jurymen, was seated in a
cane bottom chair in front of a
stove when she left.
Verdict of the jury was accident
ally burned to death when clothing
caught fire from wood heater. 1t
was the first burns fatality for
1854 in Meridian proper.
Members of the jury were Cleo
Stegall, Sam Keller, Joe Edwards,
C. C. Miller, Sr., Billy Wilson, M.
D. Bell, Hugh and E. P. Brown,
Jr.
PAY YOUR POLL TAX
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Heart Attack Is
Fatal To DR.. C.
Sumner, Howard
j. Professor

WASHINGTON, D. C. - DR..
Francis c. Sumner, So, professor
OF psychology at Howard Univer-
slty, died of a heart attack early
Monday at his home, 1116 Fair
mont Street. northwest.
A native of Pine Bluff, Arkan-
sas, DR.. Sumner had been a MEM
Der OF the faculty at Howard since
1873 and head of the department
of psychology since 1880. He was
fellow in the American Psycholo-
gical Abstracts" He had abstract
ed more than 5000 manuscripts in
German, French, and Spanish for
the publication.
DR.. Sumner received his early
education in the public schools of
Norfolk, Va, Washington, D. c.,
and Plainfield, N. j. He later re-
ceived private instruction from his
father, David A. Sumner, and was
admitted to Lincoln University
(Pa.) by examination in 1911. He
was awarded the A. B. degree.
magma cum laude, by Lincoln in
1915 and another A. B. degree by
Clark University (Mass.) in 1916.
He returned to Lincoln where he
was awarded the NJ. A. degree in
1917.
1918 and 1919 found DR.. Sumner
in France where he served as a
non-commissioned officer with the
808th Pioneer Infantry, American
Expeditionary Forces. He returned
to Clark in 1919 and was awarded
the Ph.D. degree in psychology the
following year.
Prior to joining the faculty at
Howard, DR.. Sumner taught at Lin
coin, Wilberforce University CO.,,
Southern University La.), and
West Virginia State College.
He held membership in the fol-
lowing learned organizations; AM
erican Psychological Association,
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, Eastern
Psychological Association, South
ern Society of Philosophy and Psy-
chology, D. c. Psychological AS
ISOLATION, Pi Gamma Mu National
Social Science Honor Society, Psi
Chi National Honor Society in
Psychology, and Beta Kappa Chi
National Honor Society in Science.
DR.. Sumner is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Nettie Brooker Sumner,
and a brother, Eugene Sumner of
Braddock Park, Mass. Mrs. Sum-
ner is assistant housing manager
at Lucy D. Slowe Hall, an off
campus Howard University dor
mitory for women.
DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University, issued
the following statement about DR..
Sumner and his contribution to the
University:
We look upon DR.. Sumner as
one of the most valuable members
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-A commit
tee of the St. Louis Pan-Hellenic
Council met during the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Arnetta G.
Wallace of Knoxville, Tenn, ma
tional chairman of the group, to
complete plans for N.P.H.C's Silver
Anniversary Meeting in St. Louis,
Mo-, May 7th and 8th. The st.
Louis council will be hosts to the
convention.
Mrs. Wallace, delegate to the
33rd Anniversary Boule of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
meeting in St. Louis December 9th
through Both, last, was elected ma
tional Basileus of the sorority.
Plans are under way to double
delegate and visiting member at
tendance at N.P.H. C's 25th ami
versary celebration, its public rela-
tons office recently announced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

study, pushed bond issues to build
new schools, and voted funds for
paving streets that had been mud
and dust. Port Angeles set the
scene for it's improvements by a
change to Council-manager form
of government.
A shift to Council-manager gov
eminent also spanked De Soto's
progressive march. Once a town
with no future for it's young peo-
Pile, it now has teenagers serving
on it's civic planning committees.
Repaired and remodeled, the city
has new pavements, new 7-acre
park and a teenagers' clubhouse.
Citizens of historic, sleepy
Petersburg were galvanized into
action by the success of a drive
for new hospital. Now, in addi-
ton to the hospital, they have
achieved a million-dollar Negro
high school, new elementary
school, fire house and other i'm
provements.
Fast-growing Park Forest, and
Rich Township High School Dis
trict in which it is located, have
won an award for achieving a new
high school in the face of what
seemed overwhelming odds. AS a
result of energetic citizen action,
the district now has it's own fine
high school serving not only Park
Forest, but small neighboring COM
munities as well.
Flint's famous building-bee won
it's citizens the All-America ac-
colade. After a calamitous lorna
do hit the city last summer, 1900
citizens volunteered to rebuild 1913
wrecked homes. The feat was &C
complished in one weekend, with
skilled construction workers super
vising the host of willing anna
tours.
Of 115 cities nominated for the
All-America awards, % finalists
were picked to present their cases
to jury which met in Richmond,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Va, last November at the Nation
al Conference on Government.

Va, last November at the Nation
al Conference on Government.
The runners-up were Corpus
Christi, Tex; Fair Lawn, N. j.;
Glendale, Calf; Grand Rapids,
Mich; Greenwich, Conn; Hamil-
ton, Ohio; Lawrence, Mass; Nor
wich, Conn; Pittsburgh Pa; Rome,
N. Y; and Toledo, Ohio.
The All-America Cities Awards
were established in 1949 by the
National Municipal League, and
for the past two years have been
co-sponsored by Look.
The jury selecting the All-Ameri-
ca Cities included DR.. George H.
Gallup, jury foreman and director
of the American Institute of Pub
lie Opinion; Prof. Arthur H. Brom-
age, U. of Michigan; Mrs. J. L.
Blair Buck, former president, Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs;
Harold S. Buttenheim, editor, The
American City; Lloyd Hale, presi-
dent, G. H. Tenant Co., Minneapo-
lis; Mrs. Hiram c. Houghton, For
eign Operations Administration;
Mrs. John G. Lee, president, Lea
que of Women Voters; Laurence
F. Lee, chairman of the board,
U. S. Chamber of Commerce; Yer
non C. Myers, publisher, Look;
James M. Osborn, Yale u; L e o
Perlis, National director, CLIO
Community Services Committee;
and Prof. Donald H. Webster, U.
of Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Shreveport.
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnueo from rage One)
est - Richs Township High School
District, ILL.,; Peoria, Ill.,; Peters
burg, Va; Port Angeles, WASH;
Richmond, Calf; and Scranton,
Pa.
The awards are given for note
worthy citizen action directed to-
ward improvement in government,
schools, housing, welfare, and other
important areas of civic activity.
The cities must show that initia
tive stems from citizens, not from
government officials.
Shreveport's Council of Social
Agencies, and the work of more
than 1000 white and Negro volun-
teers, are cited in the announce
ment of the awards. The voters
and Shreveport's local groups are
praised for taking action, once the
facts were known, to improve
housing, schooling and hospital ia
cilities for the city's Negro popu-
lation.
Other Southern communities are
being stimulated by Shreveport's
example of interracial co-opera-
ton for the welfare of it's Ne
groes, according to the announce
ment.
Civic corruption, vice, gambling,
bribery and waste, were the prob
lens haunting three of the win
ming cities - Canton, Daytona
Beach and Peoria. The citizens of
these cities organized to fight the
corrupt machines to a standstill.
Having Thrown the rascals out"
they were able to clean out the
gamblers, dope peddlers and houses
of prostitution. Peoria is also cited
for its shift to modern Council
manager form of government.
Richmond, Calf, and Scranton
both faced ghost town" threats
before their alarmed citizens came
to the rescue. When Richmond's
wartime boom collapsed and 100,-
900 jobs folded up, the case looked
hopeless until half a dozen citi-
zens' organizations acted to bring
new industries to the idle ship
yards and other cities. Meanwhile,
the city has constructed new
schools, a civic center, a youth
center, a hospital, and is replacing
shoddy wartime housing with mod
ern buildings.
Scranton also seemed a dying
city when the hard coal mines
petered out after World War II.
Only the energetic, ingenius &C
ton of it's citizens rescued the city
by attracting new industries. From
100000, unemployment is now
down to 5000, with the prospect
of jobs for everybody by spring.
Port Angeles received it's award,
as did De Soto and Petersburg,
for citizen campaigns to revitalize
their rundown communities. After
years of lethargy, more than half
of Port Angeles citizens are now
helping refurbish their city. They
have remodeled the YMCA build
ing, co-operated on community
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
President
Continued from Page One)

orator of Theodore Roosevelt
House, % East Twentieth Street,
acquired the curios when the will
of James E. Amos was filed yes
terday in Queens Surrogate Court,
Jamaica.
Mr.. Amos, who died last Dec. 26
at the age of "a was for eleven
years a personal valet and body
guard to 7. R. During his en-
ployment, he received hundreds of
Presidential mementoes.
According to the will, all tro-
phies and souvenirs were left to
Roosevelt House and personal es-
tate of $4,000 was bequeathed to
Mr.. Amos widow, Annie Amos, of
105-01 Hist Place, Jamaica. Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

California Air pollution founda-
ton, under the presidency of DR..
Fred D. Fagg Jr., in smog control
efforts. He also promised contin-
ued support for smog research be-
ing conducted by local universe.
ties.
Others installed were DR.. Clair
P. Cosgrove, vice president. sue
ceeding DR.. Verne C. Crowl, and
DR.. Ewing L. Turner, who was
reelected secretary Treasurer.
Newly elected counselors are Drs.
Homer Pheasant, Frederic N. Ty-
roller, Hubert Prichard of Long
Beach and Finis G. Cooper of
Huntington Park.
PAY YOUR POLL TAX
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

Amos said last night that most of
her husbands Roosevelt memora-
bilia had been turned over to the
association by Mr.. Amos in l949.
AS keepsake, however, she had
retained the hooves.
Until shortly before his death,
Mr.. Amos was a special agent of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton. He saw service in Washing
ton, San Francisco, Chicago, De-
troit, Boston and New York. 1t
is believed that he was one of the
first Negroes to be named to the
bureau.
PAY YOUR POLL TAX
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Lama Elects
Dr.. ]. Sampson
.AsPresiident

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 10
DIR: J. Phillip Sampson, Presi-
dent of the Los Angeles County
Medical Association for 1854, re-
ceived the gavel of office from
the outgoing president, DR.. Paul
D. Foster, in ceremonies held at
the association headquarters last
week.
Receiving his medical training
and postgraduate work at Stanford
University, DR.. Sampson has prac-
ticed in Santa Monica since 1881.
He has been chief Of Medical serv-
ices at the Santa Monica Hospital
clinic 10 years, is also associate
professor of medicine at the Uni
versity of Southern California.
DR.. Sampson pledged that the
Medical Association will continue
to support the Los Angeles Board
of Supervisors and the Southern
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Mau Mau Armed

NAIROBI KENYA, Jan. TO-
Twenty Mau Mau terrorists armed
with rifles and automatic weapons
surrounded a ranch house near the
Thompson's Falls area of this
troubled East African colony to-
day and killed three African herds
men, demanding the name of an
informer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
u. ). Naval
Continued from Page One)

turned to his ship, the U. S. S.
Everglades, slightly roughed up.
That afternoon Captain Ellis
worth Smith of the Everglades
appeared at the police station to
apologize and to settle any claims
made by Adjutant Mars. The lat
ter refused to make any claims.
Captain Smith announced the Of
ficer would be courtmartialed for
his offense.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

of the staff at Howard University.
He was professor and head Of the
department of psychology. He was
a devoted and the rough-going
scholar of the first rank. He was
man who really cared deeply for
the individual student and he was
in the habit of following his stu
dents through life keeping a rec
ord of what they did that was
creditable; and about once or twice
a year, he always would send out
a mimeographed statement telling
with pride what his students were
doing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

tended to stress only the bad side.
Pointing out that he is not an
active member of the NAACP, Rev.
Bowman said he is not an organiza-
ton candidate. He is appealing for
support of white people.
PAY YOUR POLL TAX
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Minister Enters
Continued from Page Onel

tempt to point up the good side
of cnoditions in the South. This,
he hopes, will offset some of the
unfavorable publicity which has
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

PAY YOUR POLL TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

OHILDHEN7S UNDERWEAR
Were NOW
200 ChiIdren's Cotton Flannel Po-
jonas; S-l4 500 1oe
100 Cotton FIonneIette and Crepe
Pojomos; 6-l4 3e9 is9
End Floor, Washington and SLIDER Spring:
3rd Floor. PARKtngton
g NyIon Blouse Slips, tot
fetzed nylon skirts, cotton 400 2ss
II Knit Pojomos, nnuIti-strpe
top, solid points; size only 2oo l3S
40 lnfonts' Mocosox Leather 1000
soles, wool tops --- l2o 1ee
$50 ChiIdrens Cotton Ankiets
assorted colors; broken sizes 3oc Toe
End Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

$: !: :: :: :: :: .: .,. 500
. Hsnd-dstsisd by fsmeus moker!
The eootvoue Washington trooped for! Our record
breaking low price for handsome this luxury fobrc
But only 80 coots eft-so choose eoy! Superb blend Of
pure, soft cashmere from Tibet and the HimoIoyos .
merged with pure wool that odds the service Ienoens
Regulars, shorts Ionos-oostIy camel color Remem
Der, only 80 coats at this price. Come early
Mems Clothing, Second Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

NEWS SPORTING GOODS
Were NOW
! Set Of SpoIdine Bobby Jones
Registered Golf Irons lOO.OO 1926
Set Of A. kroydon Registered
Golf Woods -------------- 1000 3s.s5
Set OF Kroydon Golf Woods 5000 1895
Set Of Ben Hogan Registered
Golf Woods --------.--- $500 1928
Set of SpoIdino Bobby Jones
Registered Golf Irons -l15.OO 1900
5 Mems Winter Cops eothen,
woods and cobordnes, broken 25Oto
sizes 3.29 l.s9
Mems Sporting Equipment,
Street Floor, Washington Store Only