davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

citation here with the Sweet DO
,tato market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Leonard
and daughter. Jane Marie, of
Fayetteville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Leonard Sunday
afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

A REAL BUSINESS FOR SALE.
Small investment-You can
make your investment-back
by first of year. Hurry, write
care Of Tribune. ILLS. n .30pd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

: TUE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

The Post ONCE Department
yesterday issued q centennial
commemorative stamp honoring
former Secretary Of the Treasury
Andrew w. Mellon.
Ceremonies marking the event
were held In the auditorium Of
the National Gallery Of Art. a
building the financier and former
diplomat gave to the Nation.
Present were Is members OF
the Mellon family. including his
son, Paul Mellon. and two old
friends. Republican Senators
Martin and Duff Of Pennsylvania,
Brief speeches outlining Mr.,
Melons life as q banker. Secre-
Itary Of the Treasury from 1921
to 1882 and as an Ambassadors
Ito the Court of st. James's were
delivered by Postmaster General
Summerf1eld and Senator Mar
tin.
Paul Mellon accepted souvenir
albums containing the new
stamps in behalf Of his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

/ eral Albert J. Robertson and
David Finley, director Of the
National Gallery.
The commemorative stamp. q
Scent issue. Is pink and bears
q reproduction Of Mr.. Mellon
done In his later years by Artist
Oswald Birely.
The invocation was pro-
Inounced by the Rev. Edward L.
r. Elson. pastor Of the National
Presbyterian Church. The bene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Mems 16''S-19''S
Winter Jackets
so

Many Half Price! Bombers, sur
coats, suburban coats. made Of fab
RIGS wanted for their warmth, dur
ability, resistance to wind, water
weather! Choose all woods, rayon
and nylon gabardines, soft suedes.
These make terrific gifts for a man
to wear for sport, work, for country
or city week ends! Pick him a fancy
check or pattern. or rich solid
color, dark or light. Jackets have
slash or flap pockets, upper or but
ton fronts. Grab these to make
lucky man feel like a million Chris
mas mornl Sizes 36-46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Ceremony Marks Issuing
OF Andrew Mellon Stomp

Other albums were given to
President Eisenhower. Senators
Martin and Duff, Representative
Fulton, Republican Of Pennsyl-
vania; Assistant Postmaster Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

diction was given by the Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris, chap
lain Of the Senate. Music was
furnished by the National Gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Mems 2.99
Gabardine
Shirts
1.ss

It's like getting three magnificent
gift shirts and paying for only twol
And what shirts! Every one Is made
of Internationally washable 1907
rayon viscose, that has lots of clas-
sy sheen and style! Sanforized.
too. Every shirt has a convertible
collar, two breast pockets, long
sleeves. Sizes small, medium, large,
x-large in light and dark blues,
green, grey, tan, maroon. Good gift
shoppingl 3 for 5.97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Hospital Fund Grows

LURAY, Va, Dec. 81 Especially
More than 100000 has been
pledged to the building Of a new
Page Memorial Hospital. 1t was
announced here today. The goal
lis 100000 and general solicita-
ton has not yet started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

It's easy to register and
qualify as . District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
ON ground floor Of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

|lery Orchestra, conducted by
Richard Bales.
Mr.. Mellon was 50 when he
died on August ~, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Mems Boxed
Gift JeWeIry
4 70. s.
ptus I0ss tar

Costly tie-pins that CLEAN hand
somely! Tie bars! Unusual cuff
links! And many matching pat
terms to make an attractive set!
Boxed, ready to give. Made Of pol
ished, non-tarnish metal. Good
gift picking for that special mani
s.ps's'.'n 7Qe
plus Ioss tar
Evening star., 1955-09-21
By LEWIS r. ATCHIsON

Three "cripples" were back
in harness today for the Red
skins and Coach Joe Kuharich
believes there is a good chance
the team will be at full strength
for Sundays opening National
Football League game with the
Browns in Cleveland.
Torgy Torgeson. veteran line
hacker who has been on the
shelf with a damaged knee:
Mike Davlin. rookie tackle from
San Francisco, and End Ralph
Thomas, a newcomer from the
Chicago Cardinals, rejoined the
squad yesterday and at least
two, Torgeson and Thomas, may
have important roles in the
opener.
The Redskins need Torgeson
to help stifle the Browns run
ming attack and If the burly
Swede continues to run as he
did yesterday he'll be ready
Trainer Joe Kuczo said the knee
which was removed from q cast
last Saturday. looks as good as
new" Kuczo had Torgy jogging
around the field. and plans to
increase the tempo Of his speed
for the next couple Of days.
Thomas, struck in the eye by
a ball last week. is In fine fettle
and is sure to see action when
the Redskins need q clutch pass
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Marlboro POSTING
Prize for Record
I'm Sunday Races

A special prize Of $3.50 will &C
Ito the winner of the 25-lap stock
car feature at Marlboro Raceway
Sunday afternoon If the time
Ibetters the track record Of 5000
set by Bill Morgan.
Morgan, an 11-time winner at
Marlboro this season. heads q
list of top Northern Virginia
Stock Car Club drivers entered
for Sundays six-event program
Others expected to compete in
Iclude Mace Mattingly, Elm {
Langley, Bill Prunier, John Braw.
ley, Bill Dove. Ray Barbour, Marv
Goldberg and Don Carter.
The program starts at 2::3C
pm. with three 10-lap heats, fol-
lowed by two l0-lap consola-
tions and the feature.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

Pitching continues to domi-
nate play in the All-Army double
elimination baseball tournament
being played at Fort Belvoir.
In four games played thus far.
three have been by shutouts. two
yesterday in second-round play,
The Sd Army team from Fort
Mcpherson. Ca, blasted out ls
hits in wAlloping the 1st Army
nine from Fort Devens. Mass,
1870. In the night game. the
9Th Army, defending champion
from Fort Ord. Calf, did nearly
as well. getting IL hits in defeat
ing the seth Infantry team from
Europe. 20 One of the hits was
q 350-foot home run by Jerry
Coils.
Third-round pairings today
match Fort Lee Of the I'd Army
against 138th AA Group Of the
9th Army. Far East Command,
and the 5th Army of Fort Riley
Kans., and the European team.
I'D Army $40 020 O03--l3 10 q
LIST Army II 900 900 000-- 0 1C
Notwithstanding and Cato: Zingg
Kuder t2). Valenzi t9t and Leeman.
Army In Europe 600 900 00q-Q 8
9Th Army 1OI 900 0O0--2 10 l
Batteries-Levis and Tarr: Ia Bounty
and Dew,
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Chattanooga Sells
Bob Ross to PhiIs

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept
81 (SpeciaD Bob Ross. who
had q brief fling at the major
leagues with the Senators In the
1950-l seasons. will get another
chance at the big time next
season with the Phillies.
The 26-year -old southpaw
compiled a 1913 record this sea-
son for the Chattanooga Look
outs, who took third place in the
Southern Association.
In his portions Of two seasons
with the Senators. Ross posted
an 0-2 record, appearing in II
games and giving up 81 hits and
81 runs in As innings. The g.
foot-1 l65-pounder posted . 4-s
record with Kansas City Of the
American Association in the lat
ter part Of the 1851 season anc
then went into the Army. He
makes his home in Fullertown
Calf.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
|Trabert Weighs
Kramer softer

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81 tR.-
Tony Trabert, national tennis
champion. is considering an at
Itractive offer ~ repeatedly an
/ $50. 900 guarantee-to turn pro.
Ifessional for Jack Kramer.
Kramer added that he has also
made offers to AuStralia's Davis
Cup champions, Lewis Hoad and
Ken Rosewall.
Trabert. who is playing in the
Pacific Southwest tournament
here, said yesterday:
Eyes. I have had an offer from
Kramer. I'm not In q position
to say what 1t was, and as yet I
rave mot come up with any de-
Icision.
I'VE have had several discus
sions and have asked for ad-
vice from many sources. It is no
foregone conclusion THAT I will
accept any offer, nor that 1t will
necessarily be decided when this
tournament is over. There Is
plenty Of time to think it over"
Kramer. who hopes to launch
a new international tour, said
the Trabert offer was more than
he gave Frank Sedgman several
years ago. Sedgman was guar
anteed $75.000 or a percentage Of
the receipts.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Chief Don EoeIe
lin Turner'S Mat
Feature Tonight

Chief Don Eagle. former
world heavyweight wrestling
champion, and Hombre Mon
Itana. 345-pound Brazilian. tangle
lin the feature match at Turner's
Arena tonight. a one-fall, 60
minute time limit affair.
Larry Hamilton meets Steve
Cob in q one-fall, 45-minute
time limit semifinal.
Bob Keith, former George
Washington High football player,
takes on Buddy Lucas and An
gelo Martinelli engages Tinker
Todd in o pair Of 30-minute
bouts.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
z More Teams
Get Under Limit
In Pro League

National Football League clubs
have asked waivers on several
players as they strive to get
within the 35-man limit prior to
opening games this week end.
The Green Bay Packers cut
their roster to "a by releasing
Steve Ruzich, fourth-year line
man, and Jack Spinks. veteran
offensive guard, and placing Jim
Temp, rookie end from Wiscon-
sin. on the military reserve list
and Gene Knutson. defensive
END, on the injured reserve list.
Temp left for the Army last week
|and Knutson Is out for the sea
son with q knee injury.
The Baltimore Colts main
Itained their authorized strength
Iby claiming End Glen Dillon
from the Cleveland Browns and
asking waivers on Bob Langas
lend from Wayne University.
The Philadelphia Eagles asked
waivers on Guard william Hor-
Irell from Michigan State and
TRADED Ted Vaught, rookie end
from Texas Christian. to the San
Francisco Forty winners for q
future draft choice to get down
to the limit.
The Detroit Lions waived Eli
ijah Childers, 260-pound tackle
and william Clark, 209-pounS
halfback. Both are rockies from
Prairie View (Tex.) College.
The Pittsburgh Steelers picked
up End Ed Meadows. formerly
of Duke. from the Chicago Bear:
for . future draft choice.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Dykes 2-1 Choice
IOver Johnson in
IToniqht's S N Bout

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Sept. II
R.-Bobby Dykes, q trans.
planted Texan who has become
one Of Miami's favorite fighters,
meets George johnson Of
Newark, N. j.. in Q l0-round
middleweight bout tonight and
both boxers are expected to
shoot the works"
Promoter Chris Dundee an
nounced that the winner is vir-
tually certain to meet Middle
weight Champion Bobo Olson in
a non-title bout here October 26.
The fight, to be televised ma
tionally (WMAL-TV In WASH
|ington at 10 PM win precede
the Rocky Marciano = Archie
Moore championship fight in
New York, which viii be tele.
vised on q closed -theater circuit.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Return Of CrippIes to Aid Two Shutouts
Redskins Against Browns In Army Meet

He caught two for 81 yards
against the Forty-Niners and
three for 81 yards. two for touch
downs, against the Rams. and
End Coach Joe Tereshinski Is
satisfied that Ralph will get the
job done against the Browns.
Davlin is back in action after
suffering a shoulder separation
lin the first scrimmage Of the
season and probably won't be
ready for the Browns, or. at
least, will not be at his best.
Mike said the shoulder "stung''
10 bit when he plowed into an
opponent, but it's understand
able since he puts q lot OF
"oomph" into his charge. Kuha-
rich is counting on Mike for a
lot Of defensive work when he
regains his form.
Whether the Redskins are
playing it cozy for the benefit of
any Cleveland scouts around
Georgetown. or were really serl-
Gus about 1t isn't sure. but they
were working on a couple Of new
pass plays yesterday that could
give the Browns trouble. They've
got lefty Bert Zagers tossing the
ball from right half and while
the Michigan State rookie Is no
Sammy Baugh he does we'll
enough to keep the Browns on
edge. The mere threat of a pass
may help get Bert racing room
Sunday.
Norb Hecker, who injured his
knee slightly in q collision with
Eddie LeBaron last week. seemed
okay yesterday and was kicking
of with all his old vigor. LeBar-
on. Al Dorow and Ralph Gug-
lielmi took turns running the
team on offensive drill. but the
chances are good that LeBaron
will go all the way on offense.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Entries for Dog Show
To Close October ;

Entries Tor the annual Rock
Greek Kennel Club champion
ship dog show and obedience
trials October 16 at the Cath
ersburg (Md.) Fair Grounds will
close October 3.
The show is the only fall at
traction for area dog fanciers
Entries must be on oficial
American Kennel Club blanks
which may be obtained at any
pet shop or veterinary's office.
For further information call
Popular 2-6763, Jefferson 2-106;
|or Gaithersburg 945-R.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
BEL AIR RACING NOTES

between High Dividend and
Scrub. who finished noses apart
lin their last meeting with the
latter winning.
Tyson Gilpen's Hilltop II,
French-bred. scored one Of the
easiest victories Of the meeting
when he galloped to a six-length
triumph In the seventh race. The
8 year . old chestnut probably
will be raced on the grass at
Laurel and Pirnlico this fall.
Hilltop II ran the mile and
|1/16th In 1:45As, just four fifths
Iof a second of the track mark.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 Dr.
Although he'll be tackling older
horses for the first time. Nashua
was established as the early
lfavorite today for Belmont
Parks race Of the year Satur-
day - the 100000 : added
tSysonby Stakes.
Belair Studs big 3-year-old
was quoted at 8 to 5 for the
II h-mile race. in which he's ex-
Ipected to meet three tough T.
Iyear-old rivals, william q. Helis
ljr.s Helioscope. the King
IRanch's High Gun and the
Marine Chance Farms JET
Action.
Alfred @. Vanderbilt's 5-year.
old star. Social Outcast. Is ex.
Ipected to skip the race.
High Gun, who won the
ISysonby last fall. and Helioscopt
are listed at 5 to 2, with Jet
lAction 4 to i.
The fact that Eddie Arcaro 4
aboard Nashua tips the odds Q bi
in his favor. along with the fac
the Belair bullet has been train
ling impressively since he de-
feated Swaps In their $100.00'
match race August 81.
Bill Boland viii be aboart
High Gun. who is usually riddel
Iby Arcaro. and Willie Shoemakel
rides Jet Action, son Of the 1914,
Kentucky Derby winner, Je
Pilot. With Social Outcast miss
ling. Eric Guerin win be free II
handle Helioscope In place o
Sam Boulmetis. who Is SERVING
q To-day suspension.
Weight-for-age conditions cal
Evening star., 1955-09-21
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BEL AIR, Md, Sept. 21.-
Willie Clark is out for his fourth
straight Maryland minor track
riding title at this Bel Air meet
ing, but he Is running into sharp
competition.
After booting home 26 winners
lat Cumberland, 16 at Hagers-
town and 18 at Timonium. Clark
lis having trouble shaking of
Mike Sorrentino and Donald
league.
II made up my mind, I was
going to be the leader this year, "
Willie said in the riders quar-
tiers yesterday.
Every year I've been close. but
never on top"
Clark grabbed the lead yes
Iterday when he won the first
race astride Star Child, but was
tied again at seven apiece when
lSorrentino won with French
Brew in the third.
The 33-year-old jockey from
Holly Point. N. j.. who started
riding in the show rings around
Philadelphia, intends to buy a
farm here for his wife and g.
Iyear-old daughter, Carol.
| Clark, who eats any food he
desires at any time. rides at 104
pounds.
Turf racing will be featured
here today with a field Of nine
scheduled to compete in the z
furlong Glen Angus Purse,
named for Larry MacPhail's
nearby breeding farm.
Today's race appears to lie
Evening star., 1955-09-21
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-l
among them was Tommy Byrne
who was slated to work tonight
That provides a minimum OF
comfort, however, for Stengel
has switched to Bob Turley. He
has whipped the Senators three
times in four decisions and will
be trying for a 17th win. The
Senators will counter with
Chuck Stobbs, attempting to
improve q 4-l2 record.
Carlos Paula, with a unique
demonstration Of how to play
rightfleld, betrayed young Pedro
Ramos last night and was booed
by q sizable portion of the crowd.
Paula misjudged an Irv Noren
liner in the third inning which
led to three runs and later
booted a Nofen single during the
Yankees six-run splash in the
seventh inning.
Dean Stone appeared in relief
during that carnage and was
clipped for back-to-back triples
by Yogi Berra and Joe Collins
for the big blows of the inning.
Still. the Senators stirred
those who hadn't walked out by
that time by coming up with four
runs in the eighth, when Jim
Lemon crashed a pinch two-run
homer. and two more in the
ninth. Whitley Ford, first In the
Yankees parade Of pitchers,
achieved his 18th victory.
The Yankees attempted to
hand the Senator'S the afternoon
game. but the Senators would
have none Of that. Don Larsen
and Tom Morgan walked five in
the first two innings after New
York had bruised Maury Nc
Dermott for three runs in the
first. but the Senator'S could pro-
duce only two runs despite that
assistance,
New York'S lead amounted to
Ga against Camilo Pascual be-
fore Mickey Vernon crashed his
14th homer over the rightfleld
wall opening the bottom of the
eighth. The Senators loaded
the bases with two out in that
frame. but Pinch hitter Johnny
Groth lifted a fly to Elston
Howard in leftfield.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Nashua EorIy Fovorite
AT 6 to 5 for Sysonby

| for Nashua to carry 121 pounds
and the 6lder horses 126.
With four starters. all paying
an additional $1,000 Saturday
the race would have a gross value
OF $105.700. the winner netting
$69, 900.
Nashua has earned $882. .565
and a victory would move him
from third to second place In
the list Of all-time money-win-
ners. Stymie is No. 2 with $918.-
485, and Citation leads with
81. .085. .760.
In 1913 when Citation cap
tured the Sysonby. he pushed his
earnings to $709. .470. q one-year
record that still stands. Nashua
lean shatter that mark, for a
lSysonby victory would boost his
1855 bankroll to q hefty $759. 800
High Gun, winner Of the
metropolitan and Brooklyn
Handicaps. has earned SAILS. AIS
while Helioscope is right behind
with $4l3.275. and Jet Action
,|has won $227.175. HelioScope
beat High Gun in the Suburban
and Monmouth Handicaps. wor
,lfour other stakes this season and
broke four track records. Jet
Action defeated Helioscope. So
Icial Outcast and others In the
.I$l52.950 Washington Park Han.
|dicap recently.
h Jet Actions Chicago clockine
was 1888 fiat, third fastest mile ir
,lracing history. Citation zoomee
% mile In 1885 at Golden Gats
ylField In 1850. and Bernwood sci
1.-THE Washington Park track rec.
lord with 1888 in 1851.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
County Meet Entries
To Close Tomorrow

Entries for the Montgomery
County Junior Olympics to be
held at 9 am. Saturday at the
IGlenmont School, Glenmont, Nd,
closes tomorrow.
Entry blanks for boys and
girls 7 to IA years old may be
obtained from the school or by
calling Eddie Rackie at LO.
10000.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Tempo VII to Compete
In Ohio River Reauttu

NEW MARTTNSVILLE. w. Va.
Sept. 81 (P.-Bandleader Guy
Lombardo's Tempo VII will com.
pete in the 17th annual speed.
boat regatta on the Ohio River
Sunday, the sponsoring Magnolia
Yacht Club has announced.
Tempo'V1I won the President'l
Cup Regatta in Washington
D. c., last week end.
A. 8. REEVE Of Glasgow, Scot.
land, Is scheduled to pilot the
new boat of Sir Malcolm Camp.
bell, noted racing enthusiast.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

Totals - 30 " II
1 Hit Q sacrifice ny for Skowron In
Flied out for valdivieiso In 7th
8 Cingled for Pascual In 9TH.
4 Filed out for FITZGERALD in Sth.
3 Singled for Kline in Sth.
9 Flied out for sehmitz In sth.
va EWsshinston 4ors - fYYoo SdS Soo 6oYS-S g. .
Runs bstted in--McDouRaid, skowron
t2l. Howard (2J, sievers, RunnelS. Col
iins. Vernon. Two-bsse hit--McDouEsld.
Home run---vernon. Stolen base--Riz-
suto. Sacrihee--Morgan, Saertfce ny--
Collins. Double piays-valdivielSo 70
Runnels to Vernon; Martino TO Rizzuto
10 6kowron; McDougald to Martin 70
Collins: Runnes to Valdiyielso 10 YER
non. Left on bases-New YORK. 2: WASH
ineton. II. Bases on balls-On McDeI-
mott 3: od Larsen. e.: on Morgan.
struck out-By Larsen, 1; by Morgan,
81 echmitz. 1. Hits-Oh Larsen; ] IN
konstanty, 2 IN ! inning on me1et, n
mott. 8 In Ia inning; on Pascual ~
81, innings; Oh echmitz. IN lnnina
on Abernathy,- 9 in ! innins Rvns ano
e. ned runs-On Larsen. 90; on Morgzn.
Ia: ofi Konstanty, 90; on McDermq
%: On Psfcual 3-3: oG schmitz;
6as siIsHi sgIssssss;sss6sg3si. sgss.sssss:6sg3ssssi.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
New York
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in--Noren s3i Goi,n,
Ihits--Bauer. Noren, sievers: Umphlett
Three base hits--Berra. Collins. Hom'
lrun-Lemon. Sacrifice Col
liins. sacrifice fiss-McDougeld., Hovard
Double plays-coleman to Martin; MAI
vadivielso TO Vernon. Left on bases
balis-on Ramos; 4: OF Ford. y; s@,rnos @
/: by CLARKE. I. Hits-on Ford. 8 IN ~ q:
innings o q c9IsT,aSn, n nan. IN " konstanty nih
i in o tfaced one batter in sth); on
staiey. 3 In ! inning; on Byrne, In
Innins; Of Fsmcs S,,nti! In ~ cIsrks snnlns G n
inning Runs md earned runsE0n IN VSnl
S.sntsn So9 on RAJ RsmSs 81 y: "a stone s;s: q
CLARKE. 90 @. sy sh,n Plsehs,-sy sny,,ls.g 5:%o.
,coismsP SeaeiLo io,,pS winpias nppiisaesh.rMsssnes ofs
ts.iIo,. fime-s 40. Attendanee-ll.7iT-
Evening star., 1955-09-21

1 Hit home run for valdivielso in sth.
2 Struck out for Stone In Sth.
3 Fited out for FitzGerald in 9th.
Flied out for Clarke In 9th.
5 Singled for Kline In 9th.
New York DOB 900 6OO-g II
Washington 100 600 O42--f ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01

66 ALL-CROP Harvester, there is model cutter bar
width and price for every buyer
And they all backed by the Allis Chalmers great
network of Dealers sales and service people, with branch
houses every part of the United States and Canada nsu
ing the very best of field maintenance and parts service at
all times.
Yes two famous harvester lines have joined hands,
to bring you better harvesting and profit and
you better in every possible way.
on coinermo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01

With the acquisition of Cleaner Harvester Corporation by
Ais Chalmers two great lines of harvesters have coined
hands to serve you better
Big Cleaner Baldwin combines have long been known for
quality and performance in the great wheat row-crop and
ricegrowng of this country and Canada ALL
Harvesters world famous hundred hreshabe crops
Now with eight models of harvesers including both self
propelled and puype, ranging from the big 14oot self
propelled Cleaner Baldwin to the universal favorite
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
affected the Jury N

ITS SIXTEEN PAGES
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

::SSSEL j
'nued, Mrs Moore Eot I'D from
pe table and Meut 20 the ladies'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
!
ing wife James L Pratt II az ga
Moore The reason for the sud- tn Of origin


judge is that one Of the Jurors
a. 4
QI1l
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02


OF his mother-in-law who was
critically III and was ros expect
&C 10 live. Pratt's absence from
the jury did not delay the trial
however because the alternate
juror, Frank A. OFT took Pratt's
seat in the jury box.
ONE YEAR SINCE KILLING
An interesting colneident in the
case is the fact that Mrs. Moore
vas shot and killed on the morn
ing Of March %, 1854 in from,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

I'LL