davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
Cub Scouts

Chamber Cub Pack 336 opened
it's monthly meeting April 21st
with the Cub Scout Band play
ing: "Caissons Go Rolling Along
as the Cub and Scout Troop
marched in. Pledge of Allegiance
was followed by group singing of
American +" accompanied by the
Band.
At a Webelos Ceremony Cub
master Samuel Gatzke presented
a badge to Alfred Gilbert.
A Graduation Ceremony was
conducted for Cubs Robert Kovach
of Den 2 and Alfred Gilbert of
Den 4 who were received into
Troop 336 by Scoutmaster Don
Shelton.
A First Aid demonstration was
presented by Scoutmaster Shell
ton and his Troop.
Assistant Cubmaster Harold
Johnson presented awards to: Ed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29

ward Fritz, Wylie Douglas, Harold
Reed, Frank Underwood, Douglas
Lattner, Jon Carpenter, Jeffry
Wintersteller, Larry Fulmer,
Ronald Klooz. Also Service Stars
to: Ronald Chamberlin, Frank
Underwood, Larry Fulmer, Ronald
Gatzke and Russell Large.
Theme for Apri: "Story of OiP'
provided interesting Den Study
and was further covered with the
showing of a film: "Men and Oil"
produced and loaned by The Stand
ard Oil Co. and shown by Rev.
w. E. Fulmer.
Cubs and Dads will go on a
conducted tour of Thompson
Museum on April both and May
5th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29

being the Rozelle School spelling
champion.
The following were voted as the
new officers of Pack 13 from April
1854 to May, 1866:
John r. Schultz, chairman of
committee; Dan Schuller, Cub
master of Pack 10; Franck A.
Korosec, assistant cubmaster and
publicity; John Sires, assistant
cubmaster and secretary; Robert
Scruggs, treasurer; Mrs. Elsie
Schuller, ways and means; Mrs.
Kay Scruggs, hospitality.
Mrs. VIM. Cahow, Mrs. Thos.
Cyrus, Mrs. Eileen Austin and Mrs.
Sydney Janning are Den Mothers.
Cubmaster Korosec spoke as a
father of Cub Scout and told all
the fathers that sometimes we ex-
pect too much of a little boy of
6 to 10 and with proper guidance
and respect of God, his little boy
will become a good scout.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
Police
JOttings

Police have continued their in
vestigation in the case of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Haynick, against whom
charges of keeping house where
gambling is permitted, were filed
last week. The couple reside at
1857 Sixth ave-, and not at 1851
Sixth ave., as first announced.
Charges against them and boys
found in their home, were made in
Juvenile Court, also.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
Organ Recital Is
Last Of Season

Edwin Arthur Kraft will give
the last Of this seasons series
of monthly Organ Recitals in
Trinity Cathedral, Sunday, May
End, at 4 o'clock, to which the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
NeUritis -Sciuticu

Relief from those torturing poins OF no
charge. An obsolute proven remedy.
Only one trip required. Disabled per.
sons mGY send friend, As South Mt.
Vernon Ave-. 500 #. off Route 40
Uniontown, Pa. Office hours: Dolly
lo-6. Sunday lo-4. Permanently To-
coted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29

public is cordially invited.
The program will consist of COM
positions by Bach, Guilmant, Mat
thews, Reinberger, Dupre, and
Whitford.
, 1954-01-16
Notice to Consumers Of the
st. Croix Brdnch of the Power Division
Virgin Isldnds Corporation

Consumers are hereby notified that the accounting and
collecting records will be transferred from the Operations
main office at Golden Grove to the Power Division at Cen
trail Factory 0 nMonday, January 18, 1854.
Applications for new services, disconnections, and recon
nections will be accepted at Centarl Factory Office effective
Monday, as we'll as at Frederiksted old power plant building
during the following hours 8 am to 10 am. on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays. Consumer complaints should also
be registered at these two offices. Payment Of bills will not
be accepted at these offices except under unusual circurn-
stances, Payments sshall be continued as indicated on bills.
The above changes have been made in the interest OF
you, our consumers, to simplify and improve our service
Ito you.
LEoNARD S. MARTIN
Head of Power Division
Virgin Islands Corporation
, 1954-01-16
DIGNITY or LABOR

ST. r IS caught in the position where adequate
labor cannot be had for love nor money. And that is a most.
tragic thing. For an sland like this to find itself in the spot
where great sacrifices have to be made because people simply
will not work, except when actually forced to by circum--
stances.is getting pretty near the bottom Of the barrel
FOR YEARS THIS cancer has been developing without
any definite steps to cure, Or even ease the situation. But
now it's here, and action must be taken, OF we will find our
selves even losing self respect fer there IS nothing that will
remove ones respect than the constant refusal to stand up as
men andwomen and demand our share Of the worlds goods
by working for them.
THERE ARElcountless examples Of people in small bust
ness, Of homes, and individuals who would gladly give part
time work, at reasonable pay, to- those who would work, but
the cry is the same everywhere-people just will not work.
PERHAPS SOMEWHERE along the way some Of our
people got the mistaken idea that it is wrong to work; that
work is nudignified and mental. No idea could be wrong, or
ridiculous. But more than that, this idea should by now be
wiped out because each,and every day we SEE. examples Of
continentals, including those who can pay for everything
they need, doing much Of their own work.
1T IS TRUE that we do not have winters here; that
tie weather is always warm and enjoyable, 50 that over
coats need not be. bought or houses heated. Nevertheless
that does not say that people must refuse to work just be
cause they make just enough for the bare necessities of life
from one day to another
THERE MAY ALSO be the mistaken belief that a pen
sion Of a few dollars monthly is a sign not to make even an
extra penny. That, too, IS unfortunate, to have these people
off from whatever extra little comforts they could get The
whole idea issad and depressing.
FRANKLY, WE DOnot know the answer. What we do
know is that perhaps through the schools, adult education,
and the like, a movement could bepstarted to help convince
, 1954-01-16

LEONARD S. MARTIN
Head Of Power Division
Virgin Islands Corporation
, 1954-01-16

With ullround knowledge Of account
ing. tipping and general Office work. Six
day week. Good sulorY for the right mon
"A nnan =above SO CIV will be pfeferred. All
applications tredted c~onfidentiullY.
Please apply under clio ST. Croix Avis.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
Educution Fl otes.

TENNESSEE STATE UNIVER-
SITY, Nashville, Tenn. = Robert
Wesley Taylor of Monroe, Louis
lana, was one of two high school
graduates to pass the Board of
u. c.. Civil Service Examiners for
Scientific and Technical Personnel
of the Potomac River Naval Com
mand.
Taylor received the appointment
October 1 as student aid trainee
with the understanding that he
would take courses at Tennessee
State University's School of Engin-
eering beginning with the winter
quarter leading to the degree in
electrical engineering. Tennessee
Stat University IS approved by the
government to cooperate in its
special training program in en-
gineering.
The only student (and the first
Negro engineering studenD from
any college to be enrolled under
the State Aid Trainee program
from Brookley Air Force Base in
Alabama, Taylor worked the fall
quarter as an engineering aid at
Brookley on salary of $275O an
nually. He is pending the winter
quarter as a freshman in Tennes-
see State University's School Of
Engineering w here he is earning
his degree in electrical engineer
ing. He will return to the air base
for the spring quarter. AS stu
dent aid trainee, Taylor will earn
his engineering degree in six years.
He is the son of Attorney and
Mrs. Alfred r. Taylor of Jackson
vile, Florida and Monroe, Louis
lana.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
Spring Hat Preview
Fuscinufes Audience
BY June L'Rhue

NEW YORK (Global - Rowena
Mayes, top rung hat designer of
Gotham, charmed capacity house
with a profusion of gorgeous spring
hats created by her and worn by
Mayes models, last Thursday eve
ming in the main auditorium of the
YWCA, West 138th street and Sew
enth avenue.
Among the lovely numbers in
the awe-inspiring parade was a be-
witching suggestion for Easter.
This navy horsehair cartwheel cha
peau was banded with a garland of
Flamingo sweet peas w hose long
green stems converged at the top
center of the crown. Running neck
and neck was a black patent leath-
er profile creation, sided by huge
bow, and accompanied by match
ing bag. Another Spring creation
was the pillbox, whose unusually
slight structure and forward tilt
are sure to lend SmartneSS. A
striking example was one of pink
capeskin with corresponding gloves.
An impressive aspect Of the show
was the white scene, Mayes ira
dition and a wellspring Of her in
spiration. Here, w hite hats in pam
Drama and contrasted by basic
sheath and "yardsy" skirted frocks,
proved a ravishing climax to the
four-scene affair.
The pretty girls comprising the
Mayes modelling staff are Pearl
Tuckett, Lorraine Roache, Edna
Greene, Dorothy Alleyne, Patricia
Ann Davis, Mildred Murray, Gloria
DeLoche, and little Alveda Bolden.
Mrs. Mayes, whose show was
sponsored by the Sisterhood Benev-
olent Cociety, Inc, is a graduate
of the Mcdowell School of Design
and studied manipulation under
Amelia and shoproom technique
under Simone. She herself was
stunning in a pillbox and black
brocaded satin dress whose slant
ing waistline side was draped by
q huge bow.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05

force University beginning Febru-
ary %.
Included in the weeks features
were library semi-centenary with
Paul Bixler, librarian of Antioch
College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, as
principal peaker; and Founders
Day convocation with the prin-
cipal address delivered by Clarence
w. Wright Of the department of
anatomy at Meharry Medical Col
lege. A play ITO Be. Continued"
was presented by the faculty, fea-
turing Herman Moten, Marquita
James, Rosalie Hill, Lucretia Par
ker, Relford Patterson, Bessie Carr,
and Elinor JOEL.
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE,
Baltimore, nd-Outstanding
performance in shorthand has
brought total of twenty four
Gregg awards department honors
to eighteen Morgan State College
business education students. T he
Gregg awards department is the
highest and only rating authority
in the field of business education.
Seven Of the Morgan students
received pins for proficiency in
shorthand speed tests, according to
an announcement by Miss Jessie
Colson, instructor. Two of these,
Elizabeth Parker and Joyce Jack
son, took dictation at a rate of
120 words per minute, while Con-
stance Young, Vivian Morgan, Lilo
nella Stuckey, Fannie Poulson and
Daisy Barco scored 100 words per
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
Whot About Thot Vote,
Do You Have One?

What would you do If you suddenly owoke tomorrow to
learn YOU had your rights free citizen? wouldn't be
very peosont would Well that Just what will happen
believe it or not unless you stop saying oh WE'LL I'll register
tomorrow!
Suppose you called away from home tor several
months and before you deodne for registering
had posed Would that be calamity? Just think how
mony Of your relatives maybe, in the deep South wish
than that those who plank down hard earned
cash to pay for the privilege
To vote both duty and privilege. 1t you rote your
self worthy of citizenship this great country OF ours you
will reqer order that you may vote this in one OF
the hottest political campaigns in many years
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05

WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY,
Wilberforce, Ohio-A full week of
activities marked the 98th ami
versary of the founding of Wilber-
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05

The Rural Electrification Ad-
ministration approved loan of
$4,000 to the Mohave Electric Co.
operative, Kingn1an, Arizona, to
finance the construction of IA miles
of distribution line to serfe AZ ad-
ditional rural consumers, and sys-
tenn improvements necessary to
meet INCREASED power needs in the
area.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05

Livestock and poultry on farms
and ranches showed a net decrease
of 1 per. cent during 1853, the
first time since 1949.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
Card Of Thanks

When hearts are grieved, and
numb with pain,
And friends stand by, so true,
To ease the burdens we must bear,
Aid in tasks that we must do;
With flowers, of remebrance
And cards, with words of prayer,
Our lips cannot put into words
Our thanks, to those who care.
The Family of James
(Tanky) Lavine,
Mother G ertru d e
Clements; F h e r,
Houston Lavine; Sis
ters, Arzella Grant,
Bette Lee Jackson
and Mary Ellen La
vine; Brothers, Billy
Lavine and Anthony
Reed
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05

minute.
Order of Gregg Artists Mem
bership Certificates were award
ed to seventeen students for salts
factory shorthand style writing.
Winners in this category were
Daisy Barco, Edith E. Burgess,
Irene Johnson, Vivian Morgan,
Doris L. Mungin, E lizabeth Park
er, Fannie Poulson, A rtis Robin
son, Juliette Shanks, Elaine Smith,
Lionella Stuckey, Bernard Walker,
Gloria .Winn, Constance Young,
Ruth E. Anderson, Marlene En-
Greer and Gladys Walker.
VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE,
Petersburg, Virginia-The seventy
second anniversary of the found
ing of Virginia State College will
be observed Sunday, March 7, with
appropriate exercises.
Morning worship services will be
held at II o'clock in the College
chapel. T he sermon will be de-
livered by DR.. Charles E. Stewart,
pastor of Israel A.M.E. church, Az
bany, New York. DR.. Samuel L.
Candy, the college minister, DR..
R. P. Daniel, president of the col
lege; and Mrs. Henrietta Mcmillan
Taylor of Kinston, N. c.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
written for Last Weeks Paper)
BY IEONA STAGKHOI1SE

written for Last Weeks Paper)
BY LEONA STACKHOUSE
The program for Mitchell Sea
Church services is as follows:
Sunday School-1O a. m; Preach
ing, End Sunday-11 a. m. 4:3O D.
M; Missionary Adult Society, Fri
day-8 p. m; Y M S, Wednesday,
p. m, Rev. B. P. Stevens is
pastor.
Sick Folks
, Mrs. Ida Mcqueen is still ill at
her home.
Miss Bertha Stanley Is In the
Loris Hospital.
Aunt Bobbie Russ is ill at her
grandson's home.
Mrs. Mace Mcqueen is a patient
at the Loris Hospital.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Graham
of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins Graham Of Bolton,
N. c., came to visit their sister,
Mrs. Ida Mcqueen, who is sick.
Pvt. L. D. Melvin and Pvt De-
prese Melvin were at home over
the week end.
Mrs. B. I. Reaves went to Con-
way on business last week.
Mr.. Joe l.. Watson is music di-
rector of Mitchell Chorus.
Mr.. John Mitchell and Miss
Oliver Mcqueen were united in
marriage in womanlesS wedding
given at Derham school.
Mrs. CorteS Wilson was home
recently to visit her mother, Mrs.
B. l. Reaves. Mrs. Wilson lives at
Duford.
Mrs. Allean johnson is going
soon to spend some time with her
brother in Washington, D. c.
The fifth and sixth grades had
silver tea party Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Mary Jones was a recent
guest Of Leona StackhoUse.
MIR. j. p. Mack was in Tabor
City, N. c., Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ebert Graham
have a new member in their fam
lily.
Mrs. Eva Mae Cogdell visited
her mother who is a patient at
Loris Hospital.
Everybody is invited to visit
the church of your choice next
Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

ping stones, which look exactly
alike, are identified only by the
way they are used. For example,
a recent survey Of 1000 successful
men revealed the following: 800
were farmers sons; 200 sold news
papers; 200 were messenger BOYS;
iOO began as printers apprentices;
100 worked in factories; so were
railroad laborers; while only so
out OF the entire 1000 had been
born OF rich parents. Surely. God
must have loved the poor man. for
He made so many of them-suc-
ceSSful.
Dad came home In a bad frame
OF mind. Things hadn't gone r,en,
at the office. His stenographer had
quit, the phones were out of order,
and he had lost two profitable ac-
counts. To make it worse, things
were now beginning to happen at
nome. The neighbor's dog was
bowling, there were no clean tow
els In the bathroom, and someone
had used up all the hot water.
young Daughter was the first to
feel the effects of Dads Wrath. He
blamed her for wasting the hot
water. Young Daughters eyes
welled with tears but Nom inter
vened in time to explain that the
not water heater hadn't been
WORKING all day long. Sheepishly,
Dad looked at Young Daughter,
redeemed, but quickly apologized.
Long, long age. he had learned
that when the occasion demands
one never gets indigestion from
swallowing his pride.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

Attention. parentsH Your troub-
les with the tenp-ager in your
home will be lessened if you fol-
low this advice: Avoid any show
Of authority; offer suggestions in
stead OF issuing orders: 2-Treat
your child with the same courtesy
you ordinarily employ towards
adults: 3-Forget all sense Of your
own dignity and importance, and
even forget your insistence that
your child must constantly display
his respect for parents. Omit all
criticisms completely. or if you're
not strong enough to do that, at
least offer your criticism only and
when no one else is around.
Quite a few pages of Sunset
Magazines new western Garden
Book" are dedicated to the most
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Long and Mrs. Blanco Sellers and
children Of Fort Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long and
son, George, and r. ]. Long were
Tabor City visitors recently.
George Sings visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Long last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs
were Tabor City visitors recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donel Gore visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Stocks Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ebert Soles visited her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Gore, re-
Gently.
MIR. and Mrs. r. L. Long visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sings We'd
neSday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Suggs were
in Tabor City Friday.
Lester Long and George Lee
Long visited James Faulk recently.
Visiting Miss Linda Stocks Sun
day afternoon were Miss Dorothy
Long and Miss Wanda Suggs. also
Miss Neva Sellers OF Fort Bragg.
Mrs. R. J. Long and Mrs. Lester
Long were in Tabor City recently.
Harvey Stocks visited his moth
er, Mrs. Nina Stocks, Sunday at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

notorious garden pests, the object
being that when you identify your
particular pest you then turn to
the control chart and choose a
recommended insecticide. Sure
wish we humans could add insecti-
eide to our present list of homicide
and suicide. After all, slugs, snails,
earworms, spittle bugs, sowbugs,
wireworms and weev!ls, which
ravage your plants, have some
thing in common with the couple
who burst in without phoning, the
folks who overstay the limits of
our patience, the insomnia who
phones after 10 p. m, or the neigh
Dor who mows his lawn at 7
o'clock early Sunday morning. The
only difference between the gard
en- pest and the human pest is their
size; and invariably the bigger the
pest, the bigger its gall.
Poor woman, she was all nerves.
The troubles Of the world weighed
heavily on her frail shoulders.
Finally, she was forced to see her
doctor. Shaking, twitching, per-
spring, she stood before him. She
was perfect example Of the raw
ages OF modern civilization as she
tolled off the long list Of her minor
but overwhelming troubles. The
doctor listened politely and then
gave her some well-placed and
thoughtful advice whereupon the
woman went away and never came
back. Today, she is no longer ner-
vous. She is calm and she sheds
the effects of trivialities easily. I
asked her doctor what caused the
miracle and he replied: at was
easy. 1 simply told her that nerv-
BUSINESS was the natural result of
advancing age"
You don't have to be rich to dis
cover the telephone. learn how to
control steam, discover to power
OF gasoline. harness the great Nj
agara Falls, discover television.
control the atom, or fly like the
birds. Stumbling blocks and STEP
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
JAMES REMINDS VOTERS

JAMES REMINDS VOTERS -.
Seshua s. James reminded voter,
o. North Carolina today that The
office q State Treasurer n hixhIy
important 70 the daily welfare ~
themselves and their, families.
James Is candidate for Treasurer
IN IA me Democratic primary May
90. Inc FENDER County native and
farm operator, now practicinx law
In raleigh, won Statewide ad-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

ternoon.
J. B. Stocks visited Tillman Long
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Benton and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lest
er Long recently.
b Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Hewette
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocks Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

miration for his consistent aAve-
cacy Of the peoples interests dur
Ing his recent four-year term n .
member Of the State Utilities Com
mission. which sets rates charged
the public by power and telephone
companies and other public util-
tiles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

Insects and diseases attack every
major crop grown in North Caro-
lima.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

Peach, plum and Cherry trees
are propagated by shield budding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Mrs. Smith Gets $2O,OOOPIum
And CrustyPie Becomes Crusty

entered a 52-cent-per-pie bid to
match CruSty.
The resulting tie gave District
Procurement Officer Roland M.
Brennan no alternative. He drew
lots. And PottstoWn was the
lucky winner over Crusty.
Crusty, through Attorne y
Harry S. Wender, protested.
Crusty, being a local taxpaying
organization, should be given the
nod, without lot-drawing. Mr..
Wender argued.
The District Commissioners de-
INJURED. UNFOLDING Mr.. Bren-
nan, they recalled that the Fed
eral Controller General, long ago,
ruled that lot-drawings are fair
in tie bids, whether for pies.
school cafeterias or maybe even
school officials.
The pie award means more
than $4,000 to Mrs. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

The old game Of chance yes
terday decided whether Crusty
Pie Co. or Mrs. Smiths Potts
town (Pa.) Bakery should pro-
vide 10000 pies to the District
school system for the remainder
Of the school year.
Crusty, located at 80 0 street
NE, had successfully outbid Mrs.
Smith at SO cents per pie ever
since last September. Mrs. Smith,
who operates out of $3.50 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, Md. as
well as PottStown, unsuccesSfully
offered 55-cent pie bids in the
same period. Mrs. Smith was
the only competitor.
But apparently Shrewd idea
occurred to the Pottstown outfit
when the time arrived to bid for
the April 1-June Is school cafe
terra pie clientele. Mrs. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

Seldom ore suits Of this quality priced so
very low. Our excellent selection includes
crisp imported worsteds that wear superbly
we'll, 3-seoson oobordines, mirocIe-blend
oron-ond-wooI tweeds and fIonnes and
even wonderful Docron- ond-wooI shark
skins. Hand tailoring gives these suits on
extra dir Of distinction and masculine flot-
teY. You'll find your size, style and
fovorite color in this important sole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

A very handsomely proper
toned piece with graceful
godroon edge. An asset to
gracious serving and q very
tasteful gift for the BRIDE
to-be. Another Arthur
Markell value! Buy now
for future giving!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

Sizes 6 to II with good
quality rich brown leather
uppers and rubber heels and
soles. Here's O leisure shoe
thot's just right for sports.
"off-duty" hours and even
dress weor. Rugged and
long wearing. Sove OF A {