davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-09

ORG. NVW
DO Pieces in this group OF cotton
dresses Assorted potterns sleeve
less styles, mony one-ot-o-kind lU9oto
misses sizes 1893 500
Lunsburohs- hs-SPORTSWEAR-Second Floor
Evening star., 1954-09-09
GlRDLES AND BRAS

.n Org.
strooIess 1,os IS block block or white, broken 5000
sizes in the group - 500
ls Longtime Bros. stropIess, nylon ond
elostic, block or white, sizes 81. "a,
36 in the group ------- o.So
s Longtime Cotton Bros, broken 3. SOTO
s;zes 400
5ooto
II Longtime Bros. oil nylon ond elostie o.2o
6orter Belts, nylon, size 3o~----- ESQ
36 Girdles and Ponty Girdles. pu-on
style, nyon power net and elostie.
small. medium and large sizes - 500
7 Ponty oirdles, puon style. royon
sotin, eIostic and Ioce; large sizes 6.S5
8 Fomous Make Girdes. elostic lined
front panel, royon and cotton, pull lO.OO5
on style II to 81, except 2e - 1925
Foundations. royon sotin and elos-
tic. front zippered, sizes IS and 80 1000
Lansburoh's-GIRDLES AND BRAS-Third
Evening star., 1954-09-09

I 200 Yords Of Cottons, Silks. yRoyons,
Aeetotes. OrIons*, Nylons and
Blends-Aperfeet for everything
from blouses to household trim 5octo 29e
nines -------------------a 3.e8 TO l.ss
300 Yords Of Wool Remnants! Mony Isl;
{. ! weoves. coIors and styles, both 2.98to so
]. plain ond novelty ---+------- s.o5 TO $50
sDaPonts acrytc FIBER e., s..s fs4.3si , 9#.
sss. Lansbuygh's- Floor ,ss.
Evening star., 1954-09-09
GLOVES


s5 Leother Hondboos, leather lined.
block, navy. brown. red; several
styles
s sotchei Boos. ieother or royon
lined; navy
sPias lee. FeGeral tsS
Lansburgh's-HANDBAGS-Strt
Evening star., 1954-09-09
DAYTIME DRESSES

400 Dresses in this big selection OF
royon bemberos. cotton voiles, n.y.
Ions, spun roYons and eottons.
Prints and solids in misses. junior
and half sizes
Iunsburohs-DAYTIME DRESSES
Evening star., 1954-09-09
DRAPE.R'II|Es!

Orig. NOW
40 Prs. Fine Quofity SompIe One-of-
Kind Pinch Pleoted Troverse Dro-
peries Print or solids. Some soteen 1926 10 1873
lined. 9O.' long, Processes 27.95 70 1870
Prs. Ruffed White Chromspun
fEstron Acetote) Droperes. Wide
widths. 90" long; os is. Pr.---- l.o5 4.99
8 Prs. Sompe One e-of-o- Kind Colored
Neptune Net Cofe Curtoins, 30"
long; as is. Pr.--- 2.oo 1879
s Prs. sonpIe Shirbock Curtoins
OrIon* or chronspun (estron oce-
tote) norqusette. 54 to 90" long $50 to 2.99
One-of-o-kind los is Pr.----- 1T 99 to 4.S9
Is Prs. colorfuI Cotton Cottoee Sets.
Pr 4.95 Z.9S
200 Yds Fine QuoIity Deeorotor Dro-
pery Fobrcs, prints or Solids silk
couze Orlons easements. antique
cotton and royon satin or foilles. Z.69to
IS" wide I'd. .------------ $50 i.ss
sDuponts Acrylrc fibre
Lansburghs- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor
Evening star., 1954-09-09
LINGERIE

10 Pettieoots, eyeIet nylon ond Orlon*
over toffeto. pink and white. Broken
sizes in the oroup--------
3 Borbizon Gowns. ocetote and royon,
off-shoulder style. size l2------
z Gowns, ocetote ond nylon, wide
fake Ioee trim strops, size 3S----
10 Slips, ocetote and nylon. white,
broken sizes
: 4 NyIon Tricot Gowns ond Nylon Sheer
Embroidered Peionoir white in sizes
80, 81, "a ond 80 ------------
10 Borbizon Robes in royon toftetc.
long length, white, blue. small ond
medium sizes
Is NyIon-ond- -Orlona Toffeto Slips.
grey, pink, blue. broken junior sizes
II NyIon Tricot Slips. novy, sizes AZ
s Royon Crepe Bed Jockets. blue and
pink, smoIl sizes
8 Royon Bed Jockets with loce trim.
postei coIors, small sizes -------
sDuPonts acrylic fiber
Lansburqh's-LINGERIE-Thir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Lawyers Unit May
Still Get Red-Tas

WASHINGTON. DC (CNS) -
Whether the controversial Law :
yers Guild. which is headed by
prominent Negro attorney Earl
Dickerson. will 30 on the list Of
subversive organizations. may be
decided shortly by court action.
The Guild was notified orig
inallY by Atty. Gen. Brownell
that he proposed TO designate
il a. subversive. Immediately
the Guild asked the US. Dis
irict Court for the District OF
Columbia 10 issue q prelimin-
AIRY injunction. temporarily bar
ring the Attorney General.
II also charged Brownell had
branded the interracial group Of
lawyers as Commissioned
ed, thereby preIudging the case.
The District Court rejected the
injunction plea and later the US.
Court OF Appeals directed that
the case should be gwen a full
airing IN the lower court. AS il
stands now. Federal Judge Chas.
Mclaughlin has under consider
alton q motion TO declare that
Brownell may proceed with steps
to place the Lawyers Guild on
the list OF subversive organiza-
tons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Cleveland NAACP
Tops 5000 Goal

CLEVELAND. ~ An NAACP
campaign winding up here has
brought in 8.025 NAACP mem
berS. surprising its announced
goal Of 5000 members. il was
reported here today by Miss L.
Pearl Mitchell. Association field
secretary and campaign director.
During the course of the cam
paign an additional rs Clevs-
landsrs have become life mem.
bership subscribers OF NAAcP.
Miss Mitchell said. bringing 10
IS the total Of such subscribers
in Cleveland.
She noted that among cam
paign teams" responsible for
bringing in large numbers Of reg
ular members have been those
working in the labor union field,
in the post office. and among
women's groups.
Concurrent with the Cleveland
campaign, NAAcP membership
drives are being conducted in
three other major cities: Balti-
more. Chicago and Houston. Tex.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

WASHINGTON Racial Rsls-
tions Officers of the Federal
Housing Administration re-
ceivs instructions which will
help them TO pass on TO the
people Of minority groups new
benefits made available 10
them by President Eisenhower
Housing program.
Seated. left TO right. are: Nor
man p. Mason. Commissioners.
Federal Housing Adminisfra-
ton; George w. Snowden. Mi
norifY Group Housing Advisor.
FLA; and Richard Hughes.
President OF National Associa-
ton of Home Builders.
FILA Racial Relations Officers
standing are: William F. Nc
Kinney. ST. Louis, Mo-; Reuben
Clay. Richmond. Va; N. p.
Dotson. Chicago, Ill; Robert b.
Pitts. San Francisco, Calf;
DeHarf Hubbard. Cleveland.
Ohio; William T. StanburY.
Philadelphia. Pa; A. Maceo
Smith. Dallas. Texas; and AL
bert L. Thompson. Atlanta. Ca.
The week long conference at
the Washington headquarters
of FILA closed Friday. Oct. 70.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
PhiLambdasSet
Natl Program

With memories OF a successful
25th anniversary convention as
an Inspiration. Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority will have its first nat
ional program activity from Nov
7-13. with the observance of
American Education Week
This observance. first held
nationally in ls47. stresses ed
vocational aims with chapters
sponsoring programs at local
schools or furnishing speakers
for youth groups in local
churches.
Others are forums or panel dis
cussions on topics OF the day and
have visual aid programs.
Mahala s. Evans OF Chicago.
National Director of Education,
has outlined the following daily
topics: Ideals TO Live BY. Teach
ers for Tomorrow. Investing in
Good Schools: Working Together
fcr Good Schools. Effective Cit.
izenship; Teaching the Funda
mentals Today, and How Good
are Your Schools.
There are over eighty chapters
OF business women affiliated with
this national organization. Mrs.
Marion F. Jackson OF Washing.
ton. DC. is the national presl-
dent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
.YuIe Postal
Jobs Open

Postmaster Edward L. Baker
announces that applications for
Christmas work at the Detroit
Post Office will be available Fri
day. Nov. H.
Applicants must be at least
10 years of age; be of good
character. and loyal citizens OF
the United States.
Applications may be obtained
at any Post Office Station or
Branch, and at the Shelby Street
entrance Of the Federal Bldg
First consideration will be
given to over 1000 persons whose
names on Civil Service Regis
tiers and then any unemployed
veterans who may wish 10 apply.
Last year about ll,700 extra
people handled the Christmas
mails and approximately the same
number may be required this
year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06


"Bowles' activities and those
of others like him. Mr.. Current
declared. ARE but a dying gasp
OF those who would circumvent
the decision OF the United States
Supreme Court by violent
means.
Need About Effort
He called for an "all-out effort
by NAACP branches in the South
TO give greater support TO rails
Ing the necessary funds to end
segregation and discrimination in
every phase of American life"
Americans "of every race" were
urged to join the NAACP and
take part in this fight to secure
first class citizenship for all"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Moy Try

Continued from Page ~
Of captain and won his wings al
Tuskegee Institute
Was Fathers Aide
When his father first became
brigadier. young Davis for a
time served as his fathers aide
Then he transferred to the All
Corps.
The elder Davis. began his
Army career during the Spanish
American War and at the time
OF his commission as first lieu
tenant had served as orderly TO
Major Chas. Young.
Both he and his mentor held
the rank OF 1t Colonel al the
outbreak OF the First World War
1t Col James II Robinson OF
Detroit. who was second in COM
mand 10 Young DAVIS during the
European conflctN is the next
highest ranking Negro IN the
Air Force.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Refusal to Cut Hair
Brings 500 Fine

MINEOLA. L. I. (CNS)-Two
white BARRIERS, Salvatore Greco
and his brother Rocco, were 500
short last week when a Negro
father won the amount in dam
ages from the two who had re-
fused to cut his six year old sons
hair.
A First District Court jury
found the BARRIERS had discrimi-
mated against young Ernest G..
Chadwick. Jr. last Nov. "a. A
Jury. however. in the same court
had acquitted the two Of crimi-
nal violation Of the state Civil
Rights Law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

Among them are Gus Bsrks-
dale. president OF the Young
Adult House Council. and the
president elect Louise Ashford.
Others are Theodis Sims and
Roger Etters. both stationed al
Sampson An Force Base IN New
Yancy. an Ar Base in Florida,
Lakes Naval Station. and Robert
Nsncy. an Air Force IN FLORIDA.
Edmund Spear. Hunter All Force
Base. Savannah, Ga
Pvt Ronald W Mitchell AZ Fl
Bragg. NC. and PVT James Pol
lard at Fort DIX. NJ, are both
home on leave
Jimmy Tripp is located in San
Diego. Calf; Alvin Mitchell at
TT. Leonard Wood Mo
BURNS Williams was home on
leave from Fl BennIne, Ga
while Edward Knott, stationed
with the Air Force at Willow
Run Mich. is home on leave
A &C Robert Lee Yancy writes
from an Air Base in Florida
Others in the service include
Pvt. jeff Nichols. Jr. 1887 Wat
erloo. Camp Jackson, sc; Pvt
Roosevelt Kennedy. $3.50 Hen
drick. Camp Lee. Va Pvt jim
my johnson 1865 Arndt. some
where in Korea Gus BarkSdale.
1927 Elmwood. John c Massln-
gille. 1919 Van Dyke Strea,han
Young, 1882 Charlcvoix. are all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
The Big Night!
\ es. It's Near;
Are Y Ready?

Are you lcsd> 10Y the Big
Night,
If YOU haven purchased YOUR
ticket YOU had better do $40 be-
fore Friday night Nov r. or it'll
cost you Sl5O Cdooil instead OF
81 25 Cadvancc
Tickets for whai7
Oil
The Detroit Trbuncs Second
Annual Fall and Fashion Review,
Friday evening November L.,
g 80 pm az the Prince Han Ma
some Temple $500 McDougall al
Graiiot
Come out. bring tie entire
family entertainment and re-
fieShments IN addition to the Re-
view free.
Tickets may be purchased al
the following places in River
Rouge and Eeorse: Jaxon Gift
Shop. 3ls visger; H. Majors
Cleaners. 3S4 Visger. and Billys
Clothes. 27o visger I'd. River
Rouge. and Thomas Cloihina
and Cleaner. Sll Visqer I'd.
Ecorse. Mich.
IN DETROIT
In Detroit AZ the follow 'nc
places. Apex Studios. 8440 iath.
Macs Flower Shop. 1905 Grant.
Claudia Anne's Tot shop 7730
W Warren Avenue Flower ard
C'Ift Shop. 42l5 Hastings Mr.
Queen Novelty co 5ll9 Brush.
NJ L. Ross Variety Store 1900
Dequlndre Harmsons Beauty
School 1852 F DAWSON Peeks
Radio and TcleviSion Service
24o8 JOS Campau; Lanes Furni-
ture Store. Dawson at JOS. Cam.
pau. and the House OF Beauty.
III Mack avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

q, Fl Leonard Wood. Mo- as -
Pvt Cyrl CLARK George Cam
pion. 1888 CharlcyolN Ft lIua-
ohua. Afl7 Roy Tayiof 3l3l E.
Vernon. somewhere in Japan.
Samuel Wallace who is IN
char Sc Of the Franklin Settle
m,nts newspapers Is planning
on 4 special issue which he and
his staff Viii send ont to the
Franklin BOYS m the aimed SER
Nces
Several LEAVING In nc ,crv
near future include Bobby Hunt
johnson 5000 Chailovoix ALVIN
English. 3ioS Heidelberg Melvin
Williams. 3348 Hunt Eddia
Hcarndon. 2943 Elmwoo4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
OKs 500, 900 Suit

NEW YORK (CNS) - Beulah
Heath, 10 years old, won permits
sion from the Bronx Supreme
Court Justice. Ernest Hamer TO
file a suit OF 100000 against the
city of New York on the charge
that she was raped by an ele-
vator operator while a patient
in city-owned Lincoln Hospital
Beulah. who is an orphan,
claims she was assaulted last
winter when she occupied bed
in a corridor Of the hospital As
a result she required an opera
ton TO save her life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Ben Dovis-

that he had put two bullets found
in an abandoned car in the gun
without knowledge Of Edwards,
TO play joke on Raines by
making out Edwards was mad at
him and then threatening TO
shoot him.
Mount V. Allen, rs. 1928 Blaine,
recreational director for evening
gym classes. was summoned by
the boys after the shooting and
found Raines unconscious. lie
called police.
Raines was senior al Central
High. a member of the track
team and member Of the second
string basketball team
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Erma RaineS, two brothers.
William. 10. and Milford, l6. His
father died in l949.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Zarza 1st All-Star

Head football coach Lou Zsrza
OF Wayne University was the
first Michigan State College
graduate 20 ever play in the Col
lege All-Star game in Chicago.
Zarza played in the classic in
1885.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

Glosfer B. Current. director OF
branches for the NAACP. said
experience since the Courts de-
cision has shown that whore
the authorities take a positive
approach 10 indignation and at
iirmaiivelY state their policy.
inteqrafion can be successfully
accomplished without much
friction"
Mr.. Current praised New Mex
leo schools for their successful
indignation this fall and noted
that reports coming into the
NAACP national Office from Mis-
souri,. West Virginia. Arkansas,
Delaware and other states where
degeneration is taking place
clearly indicate that most peo-
pic are accepting the change
gracefully
Branch Sponsor
He addressed a meeting on
NAACP program and action
sponsored by the local branch OF
the Association.
Referring to efforts OF Bryant
Eowles. head OF the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
White People. to stop school in
tcgration by promoting school
strikes and other agitation. Mr..
Current characterized Mr.. Bowles
az "crack-pot."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Non-Whites Increase

NEW YORK (CNS) - New
York's non-white population will
increase to more than 1000, 900
during the next 20 years. pre-
dicted Kenneth d. Johnson. dean
OF New York School Of Social,
Work.
He's also predicting that al the
same time the white population
will decrease 100000. This means
that by 1870. Puerto Ricsns and
non whites will comprise % per
cent Of New York's population.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Local Officials Can Spur
School Integration

ALBUQUERQUE. N. MexLocsl authorities make break
the efforts with the Supreme Court
banning segregation the schools NAAcP official as
tod heret his Veek
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

asy. God also said; Let the waters bring
forth the creeping creature having me-
and the fowl that may ny over the earth
under the armament Of heaven. And
God created the great whales, md every
uv,ns and moving creature, which the
waters brought forth. according to their
kinds. and every winged fowl according
% Ne king. And God saw that IL ""
GOOD. And he blessed them saying; In
crease and multiply. and MI the waters
Of the sea. and let the birds b multi
piled upon the earth. And the evening
ana the morning were the NTH day
Ana God said, Let he earth bring iorss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Franklin Settlement Hos
Many i'm Armed Services

Franklin been hard hit the loss Of
senior the Armed Services eafls JAY
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Pleasure Craft Tax
May Be Eliminated

The District personal property
tax on pleasure craft would be
eliminated under the amended
public works revenue bill re-
ported favorably to the Senate
yesterday by the District Com
mittee.
This will be good news for hun
dreds of Washington yachtsmen.
However. the same can't be said
for the many local shippers who
use their boats as home.
The committees amendment
made one exception-boats used
as "a place of abode" would con-
tinue to be subject to the tax.
A subcommittee previously had
proposed the exemption be
granted only to boats under 16
feet in length or $500 in value.
But then District Finance Of
f1cer James L. Martin warned
that this scheme would cause
more trouble and work for as
SCISSORS than the anticipated re-
turn in taxes.
Besides, some one made the
discovery that quite few canoes
and other small craft-at which
the exemption was directed in
the first place-are longer than
Is feet.
Yesterdays action of the full
committee helped clear the air.
Evening star., 1954-04-02

pay big dividends in the size and
numbers of your catch. Incl
dentally, this same hook will take
spot later on, and in a slightly
larger size is a fine hook baited
with green shrimp or bloodworm
for rockfish.
Herring are now at Chain
Bridge and above it in numbers.
If you do not care to snag them,
it is fun watching others. We
suggest a stroll up Rock Greek
from the M Street Bridge to
Massachusetts, avenue for a sight
of anglers literally frothing the
water with their snagging rigs.
Hickory shad are still some
what shy in numbers at points
where they're being hardest
fished, principally below Queen
Anne's Bridge over the Patuxent..
If the weather remains cool,
they'll hold back a bit longer,
but a spell of warm weather will
see them arrive in large num-
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Sailors From 10 Colleges Seek
Mcmillan Cup This Week End

Technology, Yale, Brown and
Georgetown.
Each crew will race in 44-foot
Class "B" yawls owned by the
Academy. Boat assignments will
be made by drawing lots.
The NIT team won last year.
Two races are scheduled to
determine the trophy winner.
The first will start at IL am.
tomorrow in Annapolis Harbor
Channel; the second at / pm.
Sunday from the same starting
line. The course has been laid
out in a 19-mile circuit, with a
shorter course plotted for use
in rough seas.
A banquet for the racing crews
will be held in the Midshipmen's
Mess at 7 pm. tomorrow.
The Mcmillan Cup will be
awarded the winning crew at the
end of Sundays race in dock
side ceremony by Vice Admiral
c. Turner Joy, Naval Academy
superintendent.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Florida Club Gets Award
For Best Inboard REGATTA

The st. Petersburg (Fla.)
Yacht Club has been given the
American Inboard Associations
annual award for conducting the
most outstanding inboard motor
boat regatta of 1858. according
to Lou Eppel, Cedar Grove. N. j.,
Ala president.
At the associations annual
meeting, the Florida club was
voted the award for it's South
land Sweepstakes Regatta held
February 7-8 last year. Honor
able mention went to the Buffalo
IN. " Launch Club for its Au-
gust meet and to the Magnolia
Yacht Club of New Martinsville.
w. Va. for it's September event.
Eppel and Frank Vintschger,
Morristown, N. j.. were reelected
president and treasurer. Freder-
ick H. Hahn, III, of Philadelphia,
was elected vice president and
George Trimper Of Buffalo, Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Naval Cadet Corps to Begin
Renovation of Cutter Sunday

Thirty boys of the f1edgling
Capital Naval Cadet Corps will
start a major renovation and
spring -fitting-out operation Sun
day in Alexandria on their new
ly acquired 75-foot ex-Coast
Guard cutter.
The corps is made up of young
men from IA to 18 years old who
are given a course in basic train
ing quite similar to the one
every Navy recruit receives. Ac-
cording to Morris Springer,
corps commander, the outfit is
independent and a pioneer ven-
ture.
Comdr. Springer reports that
a group from the corps brought
the cutter up from the lower
Potomac last week end and
docked at the old Navy Torpedo
plant at the foot of King street.
The boat was acquired from
Donald Clayton, retired Gov
ernment attorney, who is now
living at the quiet little town
with the unusual name of
Harryhogan, Va.
There will be plenty of work
for the boys" Springer said yes
terday. while the hull is sound
and two diesel engines are in
good working order, there is work
laid out for us for the next few
months -scraping. sanding,
painting, rewriting and even re-
stepping of a mast"
"It's excellent training for the
boys" he added. IF everything
goes well, we hope to have her
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Eastern Shore Skipper
Trails in Silver Star Race
By the Assoc,oted Press


NEW ORLEANS, April a.
Charles Lyons, jr., led today as
the Silver Star class spring sail
ing championships of the West
ern Hemisphere swung into the
second round.
Lyons, representing the Bar
negat fleet of New Jersey, won
the first race yesterday by COM
ing from far back to post a
seven-second victory over De-
Tending Champion Bert Will
liams of Chicago.
Lyons trailed in sixth place
throughout the early part of
the race on Lake Pontchartrain,
but his sleek Vega Nv made up
lost ground on the final leg to
overtake John Todd of the East
ern Shore OF Maryland and then
Withstood a stirring challenge by
the 250-pound Williams.
Evening star., 1954-04-02

in top shape for our midsummer
cruise to Myrtle Beach, S. c..
starting around the last of July"
Spring has devised a work
schedule that should help speed
the big job ahead. He's divided
the project into three phases. If
the boys complete phase / in
'ime for sMemorial Day, then
they will take their first over
night cruise. Completion of
phase 2 will give them another
cruise over the Fourth of July.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Special Disputch TO The Star

ANNAPOLIS, April 2.-Spring
yacht racing will be launched
by the United States Naval Acad-
emy tomorrow and Sunday with
the running of the annual Nc
MILAN Cup Regatta. Ten East
Coast colleges, including Navy,
will compete.
The Naval Academy which has
been host school for the Nc
MILAN Cup races since 1850, will
sail against crews from the fol-
lowing colleges: Princeton,
Cornell, Syracuse, Harvard. Am
herst. Massachusetts, Institute of
Evening star., 1954-04-02

perch are hit
ting La r G o
spinner hooks
with a bit of
b cd worm.
Perch seem to
be particular
ly attracted by
t h e spinner
hook, and al
though it is far
more eXpen-
sive than the
ordinary perch
hook, an in
vestment in a
half dozen will