davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Housewares
Third Floor, Washington;
LoDer LeUel, Arlington

LotDer LeUel, Arlington
1853 to 8.99 Marbletone
Hampers, white, pink, black,
4.29 to $50
70-2.5O to 1895 Imported
Enamel Cookware, blue or
green :. zoo to 1856
100-29c to 500 Soft Plastic
Condiment Dispensers, &c to 2.49
$3.50 to 3.75 CeIlowax, Asphalt
Tile Wax, Floor Cleaner, etc,
35c 10 2.55
s7-5.S5 to TBS Teakoe Tea
makers ------ 3.59 10 4.70
40-3.49 Lap Trays, sets of 4,
Walt Disney design 1.S9
31-5.95 to sos Stainless Steel
CoOkware 2.69 TO 3.99
4s-2.95 Rolls Silk Wall Cover
Ing, Sgd. rolls -----1 1.99
53-1.00 Trivet Trays, lazy susan
type ----- 59c
s5-l.49 Magic Leaf with Silver
Will ooC
53-98c Plastic Door Checks, 49c
4S--l.25 Soft Plastic Wonder
Blenders ---- ESQ
47--1.49 Hostess Airwick Stick
Sets - 500
9O-25c Soft Plastic Cereal
Dishes LOG
29-1.49 Room Deodorizer
Candies 49c
75-1.49 Bathroom Deodorizers,
SOC
36-1.29 Plastic Refrigerator
Sets, 3-pc. -. 100
1s-1.29 DUPONT Floor Wax, at.
Size ------------ -------- ooc
Evening star., 1955-11-17
NegIigees

Second Floor, Washington Only
1853 Cotton Quilted Jump
ers. one-piece, upper front;
broken size range for misses,
100
2O-s.9S Cotton Brunch Goats
and busters. Broken size ranges
81, ,.,-ser 2.OO
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Coats

Second Floor. Washington Only
12--s9.98 Imported Cashmere
Goats. Beige, rust, navy; as
sorted sizes ------. 1900
S--14.sS Corduroy Raincoats.
Red. gold; assorted sizes - 800
6--5e.9s to 6s.00 Fur Trimmed
Goats. Good styles and colors;
misses sizes. Fur products
marked for country Of origin Of
imported furs ------------2O 2O.O0
Evening star., 1955-11-17
JesCeITy

Street Floor, Washington Only
17.5O Black Enamel Compacts
with Rhinestone Dog Trim, 3.5O'
300-1.00 Jewelry y----2 for LOO"
1-795 "As Is" Pocket Lighter,
ZOO
300 Locket and Chain. Flor
entine design --------1 1.4e"
1880 and 500 Necklaces,
1.O0~
55--l.OO Simulated Pearl Neck
laces ------------2 for 1.O0s
"plas tar
Evening star., 1955-11-17
R,selget Dresses

Second Floor Washington Only
Misses and Half Sizes S.SS-
1888 Dresses. One and 2-piece
STYLES; nylon and rayon Jerseys,
solids and prints ----- S.SS
Misses and Half Sizes 1888
Print Suits. Broken size ana
color range ----------- $50
Misses, Half Sizes s.sS-10.sa
Dresses. Dressy or casual; many
styles ----------------- 90"
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Mattresses and
RO.c Springs

Third Floor, Washington Store
Only
1--75.0O Engiander Innerspring
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
stitched prebuilt border, woven
ticking, twin size. floor sam
1--52.50 Serta 5l0- Coil Mattress,
extra firm, Y size, soiled, 1883
1--l09.O0 Serta Foam Rubber
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
flon-aIlergic. woven ticking. twin
size --------------- $500
1--79.00 Serta Foam Top Mat
tress and Box Spring Set,
medium firm, twin size, floor
sample --------------- 56.Bx
l---69.50 Serta Sertapedic Mat
tFess. extra firm, smooth top,
twin size, floor sample : $3.50
I--2s.5e Innerspring Mattress,
striped ticking, rolled edges.
twin size ---------------- 1888
1-4s.5e simmons sKing Size
Mattress, 80" long. heavy woven
ticking. twin size. floor sam
pie z1.5J
l--52.5e .serta $40 Coll Mat
tress, stitched prebuilt border,
extra firm, twin size, floor
sample ---------------- 2s.SS
i--52.S0 Serta Box Spring,
multicoil construction. heavy
woven ticking, twin size, soiled.
1880
lass Serta Innerspring Mat
tress, pfebuilt border, striped
ticking, 30" wide, floor sam
pie -- ----- -i4.SS
4--S.95 Foam Rubber Bed Pill
lows, white, ripper cover, nom
allergic, soiled. Each ---- $50
I--32.50 Serta Box Spring,
heavy woven ticking, twin size,
sntIed 1889
Evening star., 1955-11-17
SiIUerss,ur.e

Street Floor, Washington Only
12--s.50 Silverplated Bread
Trays, slightly scratched = l.S9
Plus tar
1S--l.eO aluminium Bread Trays,
slightly scratched 49c
50-l.O0 Silverplated Round
Bowl Soup Spoons, Majestic"
pattern ~ $50
1855 Aluminium Ice Tubs,
1.S9
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Found
Second Floor, Washington
Onlu

Second Floor, Washington
Only
5O-3.95 Famous Make Strap
less Bras. White, sizes 80 to 36,
A, B, G cups --r---~-.i. Its
25--12.50 Famous-Make Basiste
Girdles. Boned back and front.
White, broken size range 1856
$500 to 500 Discontinued
Bras. Long and short types.
White, broken size range LBS
25--lo.0O to 1850 Discontinued
Girdles and Corselettes. Broken
size range -o!vV
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Sp0rfssreas'
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington


1873 Wool Suits. California
type; charcoal eolors, assorted
styles, sizes 1918 In group. 1900
14.Ss Jumpers. CaHfornia-type
wools; assorted colors; broken
size range ------------- 500
8.98 Jumpers. Assorted colors,
Broken size range ---- 500
2.99 Cotton Blouses. Assorted
styles and colors: broken size
range ---- --- 1.49
1.99 TO 2.S9 Assorted Sportswear.
Sizes 10 and u only; various
styles and colors, rs,----- Soc
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Hosiery

Street Floor, Washington Only
1856 Pairs "As Ii" Sheer Nylons,
broken sizes and colors. Two
pairs ------~- 4.UV
80 Imperfects and First Quality
Nylons, size 81 only $50
96-1.00 to l.65 Famous Make
Sheer Nylons, broken size and
color range. Two pairs LOO
22--l.3s Nylons with Navy Heel.
sizes 10 and 10ss only------3sc
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Juniors Wear

Second Floor, Washington Only
,s-sss-lO.SS one
presses, Cottons and rayons,
D 800
1o-l4sa.l7.9S One and Two.
piece Dresses. Corduroys ano
rayons ----------------
2a 90 to $500 Rayon Dresses:
o'"' 1890
1o-2s.O0 Wool Dresses Va WIN "a
Jackets ------r-----------Ao Ao'"s
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Neckace0s.
Street r.. Washington Only

Street H.. Washington Only
50--s.99 Wool Jersey Stoles.
Hand-knotted fringe ~ 1.99
75--Irregulars Of 2.99 and $3.50
Sweaters. Broken assortment,
LOO
38.--2.99 and 4.9o Shrugs. Cot
ton, orion and wool -.-- 1.59
135-i.5S to 1.99 Houses. Broken
assortment ----------- SOC
zoe 5.0s to 5.9S BIouses. Broken
assortment --------@---&---S.68
s0-s99 and 4.9e Fancy Pants
and Shirts. Broken assortment.
ca. 2.5l
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Handbags

Street Floor, Washington Only
5s-3.oe Handbags --------I.sss
5e--s.oo Fabric Handbags -S.s9'
7--lo.ss Leather Handbags,
5.S9s
lS--12.S5 and 1900 Calfskin
Bags ---------------------T.99e
15o--Women's 100 to 2.o0 Belts,
. for 100
sPIns tar
Evening star., 1955-11-17
GIOt,es

Street Floor, Washington,
Arlington
157--3.00 and $50 Gloves, double
woven cotton fabric, white,
broken size range 10000 1.S8
IL. leo Wool Mittens; infants
and kiddies', broken size range:
blue. pink, navy ----~- 800
57--2.5O Gloves; double woven
nyion shorties with simulated
pearl trims; white; broken size
range -----------1.59
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Notions

Street Floor, Washington Only
25-1.ss Two-Way Stretch Cir
dies -.- 80 69c
1o--I.0o Shoe Shine Kits $50
s-f.9s Therno Bags, to keep
liquids hot 99c
I5-5.9s Double Size Orange
Crate Covers --~---- LIB
10-S.98 Kleinert Girdles, broken
sizes ..- l.98
25-I0c Straw Mat Hot Pads, Sc
l5--l.2s Silver Fleece 200
10--9Sc Instant Dip---------49c
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Teens Wear
Fourth Floor, Washington
Second Floor. Arlington

Fotfth floor, washington
Second Floor, Arlington
20 Teens 800 Navy Blue Rayon
Gabardine Skirts 1.49
30 Teens 4.Ss Orion Siipon
Sweaters, pastels ---.-. S.SS
6 Teens s.99 Wool jumpers, 600
A Teens 1898 Striped Cotton
Dresses ----- 100
9 Teens 7.99 Wool skirts = SEQ
3 Teens 12.9s-14.98 Wool Jump
erB ---.-----------v.u -v.u1
IL Pre-seen's s.ss-7.ss Biouses
and Vests -----------------l9s
10 Pre-teen5 s.ss Fancy Pants,
solids or prints s-------------2.ss
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Girls Weas.
Fourth Floor, Washington:
Second, Arlington

Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second, Arlington
3O--1.ss and 2.49 White Sports
Shirts. Long and short sleeves,
I 1853
2O--1.99 Cotton Shrugs. Pink
or blue 49, -------. ----- SSc
6-7.s9 Wool Felt Jumpers A.9s
25--Teens' 1.99 Cotton Half
Slips - -----s ------ S9c
SO--l.s9 and 2.S9 Knitted Head
so Girls and Teens 45c TO 79c
AnkIets. White or colors.
3 for 100
80 Girls 1.99 Pajamas. Cotton
crepe ---4------------- SSc
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Third Floor, washington Store
Only
2-24.9e Plain white Dinner
Sets. 53-pc., service for 8 SSS
$50 Ovenproof Pottery Bowl
Sets, 3-pc. --------- 2.sS
$40 Grey Glass Luncheon
Sets, 16-pc. -----------.1 1.49
iS-l.O0 Clear Crystal Fruit or
Flower Bowls -----.-------- $50
25-l.0o Salad Sets, 3-pc.. ruby
colored glass bowl with wooden
fork and spoon ------.5Se
$3.50 Clear Glass Salad
Plates ------------ 1.-Two
lO-295 WaII Brackets with
Flower Holder s------------i.sS
i2--2.ss ObIong Black Metal
Fruit Bowls 100
s-2.9S Earthenware Berry Sets,
b-pc. ----------------- A.a0
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Fairs

Second Floor, Washington Only
5000 Dyed Mouton Processed
Lamb Jacket, size H. 2S.O0s
6O.00 Dyed Mouton Processed
Lamb Coats, size 8 ---- $500"
10000 Brown dyed Muskrat
Care ------.- 59.O0s
10e.00 Dyed Mouton Processed
Lamb Coat, size l6 ----- 66.O0s
5000 Dyed Hair Seal Jacket,
size l6 7S.OOs
$500 Orion Dynel Capes and
Stoles (no federal taxi 17.O0
sPtas f1Se Tar
Fur products labeled 10 show country
OF origin Of imported furs.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Nsssses.ag Fass'lsS Sfsgs.e

Fourth Floor. Washington Only
2-5.95 Lamps, for child's room.
S0ueu -e.----r ----- E.6b
l--s.95 Car Bed, as Is ASS
4-l1.s5 Baskets, with pad and
liner 6,99
1--ls.95 Play Yard, step-fold.
as is -- u.99
LASS Youth Bed Mattress,
soiled .. 1883
1--16.95 Bathinette. soiled, Hiss
lass High Chair, floor sam
PIE ----s-~4 --5-5-- 49, - S.Js
l--Is.s5 High Chair, damaged
tray y--------4-------------l0. 1889
I--ssss Doodle Buggy Carriage,
rs - @---- -------~-------+x1
i-42.ss siebert Carriage. soiled,
a2.sa
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Misses. WOsssels's s
Dresses

Second Floor, Washington,
Arlington
Misses $500 and 29.ss Dresses.
Sizes 1920, assorted colors and
styles ~. ----- I4.SS
Misses 29.9s and $500 Dresses.
Many styles and colors. sizes 10
to 90. -.---------.--------lS.00
Women's I7.ss Costume Dresses
with Bolero Jackets. Brown or
grey. assrt. sizes Ian TO son,
$50
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Daytime Dresses

Second Floor, Washington,
Only
sos Dark Cotton Eyelet Dresses.
Broken size range ---------A.VV
SOS Dark Cotton Broadcloth
Dresses. Misses and half sizes.
400
500 Back-Wrap Cottons Ice
500 Rayon Jersey Dot Dresses,
2.S8
3s9-as9 Uniforms. Slightly
soiled ---------------------i.Vo i.Vo
2.ss-s.ss Cotton Housedresses.
2.59
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Chi,sa

Third Floor, Washington Store
Onlv
Arizona sun., 1955-07-22
Wake Up And Stort Living!

Whofs the difference in being dead and being asleep!
You don't have that Just yet. But if you stop and
think owhe you will find that the difference in way isn't
too oreot in fact about the for worthwhile
accomplishments concerned
Speaking Of Sleep brings to mind an old Southern story
which goes like hot and suy Of the Old South
on water 'front.' where bales Of shipped abroad were
beino loaded on boat, stood Of the cotton buyers
Cvhte who noticed Of the Negro stevedores lying on
Negro and sold, don't wake him let him sleep because
when he wakes up he will be hard to hondIe.
The moral Of this story is crystal eleor The big question
is how rapidly waking up, in Phoenix especially?
here when must get in the swim OF this boom
and prosperity being heroded all the world.
Everyone seems have heard about but we, right
here in the midst of it, Wake up and live; you who still
sIeepeth on bale Of COTTON"
II is fact there isn't much money among US; however,
we always manage buy whether finish paying for it
or noD what The logical time to want now Buy
ond buy stocks, buy bond buy houses but anything thof
Arizona has SELL she continues to the top we will
be with big chance get in the ground floor
has arrived, don't mUff it!
Arizona sun., 1955-07-22
Nearing Finish
Of Game Survey

The game management division
of the Arizona Game and Fish
Dept. reports that the antelope
and turkey surveys are still in
progress.
AS yet no report has been re-
ceived as to the numbers of game
being seen, but it is expected that
the surveys will be complete in
plenty of time for the July Com
mission meeting, scheduled for the
White Mountains near the end of
the month.
At the July meeting the Commits
sioners will establish the balance
of the seasons and limits for such
varieties as turkey, antelope, elk
and hope to be able to plan for
some of the bird seasons.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-22
Bus Passenger
Loss Is Heavy

The m un C pal transportation
system lost nearly two million
passengers in the 1954-55 fiscial
year which closed June 80, comp
ared with the 1953-54 fiscal year.
In the year that just closed the sys-
tenn carried 6,1O7,978 passengers,
compared with 8,OO3,257, drop of
1,985,279 or 24.8%. In the 1947-
48 fiscal year, the beginning of the
decline in the systems operation,
18,8O1, ,286 passengers were carried.
The 6,017,978 carried in the 1954-55
fescal year represents a drop of
$50 per cent in the last eight years.
Final figures on the financial loss
suffered by the City system in the
year just closed are not yet avail
able, but the FinanceDirector est
imates the loss will be $128,OOO, in
cluding depreciation and staff and
administrative services.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-22

Preparations are we'll under
way for the Fiesta San Gabriel
at Old San Gabriel Mission Sep
tember 2 to 5. Music and dancing
will give a festive air at the cele-
bration of the 184th Anniversary
of one of the oldest of missions
in America at San Gabriel,
California.
Visitors will come from all
over the country to join in this
Fiesta on the mission grounds
and to view one of the finest col
lections of mission relics in exist
ence. Especially interesting to all
visitors are the original Indian
paintings representing the Four
teen Stations of the Cross. Strik-
ingly primitive, these canvasses
are probably the oldest existing
samples of native Christian
painting.
Other paintings on view are
Mexican and Spanish works,
Arizona sun., 1955-07-22
'FB|' Rings Curtain
Down On A Star
Performance

Unrequited love of a parolee for
his ex-convict acoomphce in a
"Star Performance" jewel robbery
prompts a series of doublecrosses
that federal agents use to expose
the racket, on CHS Radios "FBI
in Peace and War" Wednesday,
July 27. Producer-director Betty
Vaudeville will present the intrigu-
ing story with a cast of seasoned
"FBP' actors including Cathleen
Cordell, Linda Watgins and Eric
DresSler. Jackson Beck and George
Petry are regularly featured as
Agents Reynolds and Stevens.
"wednesday, July 27 at 800
8:25 pm, EDT)
Arizona sun., 1955-07-22
Fresh-Fruit Pies
MeaItime Success

Pies made from the wonderful
variety of summertime fruits and
berries always brin gthe most salts
fled sighs from the male members
of your family.
For a changs of pace you'll find
that small, individual pie shells
filled at the last moment with
chilled fresh fruit will bring just
as much satisfaction and are far
quicker and easier to make.
The fruits may be fresh peaches,
strawberries, raspberries, blueber-
ries or blackberries, lightly SUI
CARED. Frozen fruits also make
wonderful Filings and should be
only partly defrosted before using.
Since they are not cooked at all
they retain all the refreshing
quality of fresh berries, yet still
not soak the bottom crust. For a
company dinner try serving assort-
ed fruit Filings so that each guest
may choose his favorite.
The topping may be plain or
sweetened whipped cream or a
rich foamy sauce.
Of course the real success of
your pie will depend on its crust.
No matter how good the filling, a
pie is only as good as its crust.
And for the tenderest, flakiest pie
crust that ever caressed the palate,
there's no substitute for lard.
New type pure lard is made to
withstand temperature and time
changes and will keep fresh and
sweet right on the cupboard shelf
for months. At room temperature,
it mixes easily and quickly into the
flour and assures the tenderest
crust imaginable.
Make up a pound of lard into a
pie mix all at one time and keep
the dry mix in a covered jar on
your cupboard shelf. 1t will be
ready to add water and roll out
at moments notice.
Pastry Mix
- 1 pound pure lard
6 cups all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons salt
Mix flour and salt and blend in
lard with pastry blender or 2 knives
until the mixture looks like coarse
meal. Keep dry mix on cupboard
shelf in covered container.
r. Tart Shells
For tart shells use 21a cups dry
pastry mix and add Il cup water
right from the tap. Press dough
together firmly, then divide into 6
portions and roll each into a cir
Gle about 5 inches across. Pretty
edges may be made with a pastry
wheel. Shape circles of dough over
backs Of large muffin pans pinch
ing the crust to the pan in small
peaks. Prick literally and bake in
4250 F. oven 1915 minutes.
Fill when cool, and just before
serving.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-22
Local Man Wins
SIPS For An Idea

A $725 tax-free suggestion
award, highest in the corporation
for June, went to Clifton Leeson,
local AiResearch electrical assemb-
ly,employee.
Lesson suggested an improved
wiring system that saved material
and cut down unit assembly time
for all temperature regulators.
Cash awards totaling $2O23 were
paid to so suggestion winners last
month by AiReSearch here in Pho
enix.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-22
Can !?

@. Is there paste / can apply
to my skin to correct whiteheads? ?
A. After applying thick paste
of fuller's earth and witch hazel,
wrap some gauze over the face to
keep this in place. After awhile,
Arizona sun., 1955-07-22

many over 400 years old. One
fifteenth century Italian paint.
ing is revealed in a portrait Of
the Virgin Mary by Correggio. 4
The missions museum collec.
tion also boasts several ancient
wooden statues and handwrought
objects Of copper, brass and sill,
yer which form a part of the,
extensive antiques display. !
The baptistry, with it's ham,
mered copper font brought to the
mission from Spain in It'll as a.
present from King Carlos III,
has been the scene Of more than
$4,000 baptisms.
Visitors to California during
the Fiesta period as we'll as all
through the year are invited to
take complete tour Of the Mis-
sions grounds, buildings and mu--
seums to enjoy all Of the count
less interesting historical fea.
lures of Old San Gabriel Mission.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-22

wash off with cool, then cold,
water.
@. How can keep my eyelashes
and brows sleek looking?
A. Have you ever thought of
trying ordinary nrustache wax?
This also may be used to keep the
hairline sleek. Brush on the StraNN
hairs that will not stay in place
when cOmbed,
Arizona sun., 1955-07-22
House And Site
Must Blend Well

Eighteenth century French and
Italian homes extend their archi-
tectual lines and construction ma
terials to outdoor living areas as
we are doing today" says Robert
Hale Ellis, Jr., prominent western
landscape architece.
"You can find the same character
of design and materials in balcony
balustrades, terraces and garden
retaining walls as was used in these
ch arm ing European interiors;"
Ellis points out, land the marriage
of house and grounds is the effect
designers and landscape artists
strive for in the contemporary resi-
dence."
WOOD POPULAR
Wood is extremely popular in
modern home construction, Ellis
states, and blends beautifully with
almost any honIesite. S hrub S,
climbing vines and paintings of al
most any variety are enhanced by
Douglas fir for western red cedar
fences and screen sections.
The living is easier in today's
homes, for families are discovering
the outdoors as an added living
space. Here again, Ellis asserts,
where maintenance must be kept
at a minimum, sundecks built of
fir 2x4s, laid on their sides with
spaces between can be built on a
problem lawn where the terrain
slopes or grass refuses to grow.
Just hose it off for quick cleaning
job. ..
SCREEN DIVDERS
Ellis suggests screen for divid-
ing use sections or for separating
various patio levels. Built or cedar
lowers or designed similarly to
the homes exterior siding, these
screens plot kiddies play area and
entertaining spots for the grown
ups.
Wood is beautiful. Wood is utili-
terian. Stained or left to weather
naturally it compliments other
building materials and blends with
growing things. It's texture is pleas
ingand its flexibility allows it to
perform tasks no other material
NAV ACCOMPLISH.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Moore to
Defend Title

TOLEDO. Ohio (ANP)-Archie
Moore's Toledo representative de-
MED reports emanating from New
York that the light heavyweight
champion will relinquiSh his title
to challenger Bobo Olson because
OF his (Moore's) inability 10 make
the l75-pound limit.
Bob Reese declared that the
rumor was nothing more than
prs.flisht bsllYhoo.
Now in training in New Jersey.
Archie must trim Is pounds be-
fore his June p date with the
middleweiRht champion in the
Polo Grounds in New York.
II Moore weighs in over the
l75-pound limit. he will have &c
give up his title to the Califor-
Man. IL standard contracts are
signed.
In the event. Moore is two OF
three pounds over the limit. he
will have 10 sweat il Off II will
be to Olson's advantage il Archie
has to undergo such an ordeal on
the day Of the fight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Toprated Shot
Maker Set Here

Lew Smith. brilliant SHOEMAKER
from East Aurora IN ~ and one
OF the five highest rated polo
! players in the United States. will
play regularly this season in the
outdoor polo games on Sunday
afternoons at the Ivory Club,
LahSer and Eight Mile Roads.
Smith will play with the pow
erfui Ivory Rangers in their
major battles with hish-sosl
opponents. In other games he
will shift to the opposing team
10 level the competition.
Polo games will be staged each
Sunday at 3 pm. on the outdoor
field at the Ivory Club. Polo
doubleheaders will be offered on
the indoor arena at the club on
Wednesday evenings. beginning
at 8 pm.
The beautiful John F. Ivory
palomino pony hitch will provide
free rides for the Riddles before
the games on Sunday afternoons
and Wednesday evenings.
Smith is the most handsomely
ranked poloist who has ever
played regularly in Michigan. He
carries nine goals and only
three mallet Swingers in the U.
S. carry more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
St. Antione Y Business
Men to Open Golf League

Jim Holmes Health Director announces that the St An
tome YMCA Business Mems Club (BMC) Golf League is
open from June through September.
Three Golf Courses will be ussd-Raekhsm Warren
Valley and Rouge By the four teams with ak men each
Atty A. Bibb is captain of the BROWNS Team members
are Davis, T. Horton " Jenkins w Beck and Wallace
Dr. Il. j. Arlington is captain of the BRAVES. Members
are w Ward c. Edward A. W. Bodde w. Patrick Jr. and
Greenhin
Walter Lewis is captain of the TIGERS Members are W.
Hugh Morrison, T. Smith, r. Harbour and E. L. Dickson
Atty C. L. Simmons 10 captain Of the REDS. Members
are H. Dudley Rev Stewart T. H. Wanzo, Cartwright r.
Carter, and L. W. Daggs
There will be any addition to the League but there
viii be City-wde BMC Tournament June 4th at Warren
Valley.
ST. Antoine will be defending its championship from last
year and will Robinson will be the speaker and present the
gifts along with three leg trophy
Registration closes June 18th For information call jim
Holmes Physical Director. wO 2-i40o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
|OId Models
kycek Records

The foremost drivers in this
4 area will converge on the Flat
FRock Speedway this weekend
|to bid Tor gold and glory in a
|hardtop auto racing program
FRIDAY night and an old model
stock car show Sunday eve
nnr-
Time trials for tho hard
tops will begin ~ pm. Fri
day. for the old models At
$50 pm. Sunday. and the
tops will begin at : pm. Fri
4 nights.
The old guard has been hav-
ng things pretty much its own
way in the hardtop races at
\ the Flat Rock oval this season,
but several unheralded drivers
have been flashing exceptional
speed IN The ola mOuel eVentS.
Jack Conely. the Brighton
4 speed artist, is the early leader
4 IN the Flat Rock hardtop point
n standings. Despite injuries SUI
n iered in a multiple crackup at
A The Motor City Speedway on
| May q, Conely has been the
most successful hardtop pilot
IN The state.
How can anybody keep
drivers like Cooper, Mickey
+ Hsllin. Bill Kourt, Gene Lock,
Wild Bill Nadia, Jack Good
, win and Ronnie Duman out OF
the winners circle for an in
4 definite period