davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Point Leaders
Enter 2O0-Lop
Manassas Race

Jimmy Reed Of Peekskill, N. Y.
and Bill Amick Of Charlotte
N. c., who heretofore have beer
racing cars under sponsorship
Will compete independently ir
the 200-lap, late-model stock
car feature Saturday night al
Old Dominion Speedway.
Reed. NASCAR's short track
leader for the last five years
and Amick, runnerup to Reed
last year. have raced companion
Fords as members Of a team
directed by Peter DePaolo, who
won the Indianapolis 500-mile
race in 1925.
AL Gore. director at Old
Dominion, has been advised that
other sponsors have withdrawn
their backing Of top NASCAR
drivers with the exception Of q
few championship events.
In aoollon 70 Reed and Amick
such top-fiight performers as Rex
White Of Silver Spring. Tom ~
tone Of Chicago and frankie
Schneider Of Lambertville, N. j.,
will be in the field Of two dozen
or more.
White Tapped the field in win
ming a l50-lap feature at the
Manassas track early last month.
Pistone was second. Schneider, a
consistent winner. was NASCAR
modified stock car champion In
1852.
Time trials Saturday start at
1880 to be followed by two l0-lap
heats and the feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
] orpidBringingAmozine
Pace Record to LoureI

Torpid comes to Laurel Race
way tonight with a sizzling repu-
tation and an almost incredible
record.
Max Hochherg's star Swear
old PAGER who breezed to 2-year-
old honors last year. will be a
heavy favorite in the $4,000
Homewood. his first race of a
season that offers him a chance
at pacing's triple crown-the
$4,000 Little Brown jug, the
100000 Messenger Stake and
the $4,000 Yonkers Futurity.
Torpid wasn't Just good last
year. He was tremendous. He
raced 10 times. won II and was
second once. He earned $73.376,
an all-time record for 2-year -old
PAGERS. He set seven world rec
ords. Among them is a 1853 mile
(tonight's distance, a world
mark for his age and class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

after the race, 1T took more Out
of me than it did out Of
Crepello."
Owner Missed Chance
SaSsoon, veteran English horse
man insisted that he did not
have a shilling" bet on Crepello
Crepello. at 6-to-4. was the
shortest-priced Derby winner
since Bahram won at 5-to-4. It
was Crepello's second major tri-
umph thisSear. he won the 1000
Guineas classic at Newmarket in
April. And now Is setting his
sights on the st. Leger at Dom
caster in September for his
Triple Crown try.
The Derby. once the proud
showplace Of British racing
stock, has been dominated by
foreign winners in recent years.
French-owned Lavandin won in
1856. Another French entry,
Phil Drake. took it the year be-
fore, and American-bred Never
Say Die won in 1854.
Two other American-owned
but foreign-bred entries finished
just out of the money. Tempest,
owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Ora
ham Of the Maine Chance Farm,
was fourth, with the French
trained Royaumont. owned by
Mrs. George L. Ohrstrom Of The
Plains. Va. fifth in the field Of
%. The fourth American starter.
Bots De Mel. owned by Philip
King Of New York. was last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
LAUREL RACEWAY

FIRST, RAcE-Purse. $500; trot; Class
steD Wisely scr.nLl SEQ $50 s.ac
Clos. L G"iI tb n"Sss.50 ESQ 81!
Norris Cook Mays Daushtsr Tine
SECOND RAcE-Purss. $500; pace;
SlasI q ! mfls ~. -.
ina.sds S:' D.sa nss''r prs go tS s sS
Danny windswept. Quicker Trick
i'DiriIY| b6uBLr ta.n PAID ss..ao,
:, THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; pace;
Earl. Mite tAmstel $40 a.so
Barclay Hanover !simDsenl gao
Only three went, no show betting.
- FOURTH, RAcE-Purss. $500; pace;
SSs::. Es:S 'Sl%p's3, $50 ,s.s a.:e
Rays benny iisstinsD ~ I'D
Land Jerry Stone "'' time. s sss,s.' june
FIFTH RAcE-Purss. $4,000; trOt; 2.
5 siSss.y M.r T;E.sS, 1880 ssS s.:::
hs FTns s S.s., ,Hsr5i ,,n. o.o,n s.sd
Euhe Nobtut Altue, %s-o7e.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500. pace
sI:s.L. !cAl., 9Ast..re, TOO 400 20.
So Sss si ES.n 5s Ssss''n so siS
Hot Flash. Follow Her. Fan Norris
Josedale Cavalier Time, gel
SEVENTH RhcE-PurSe. 5000: pace
Ed'n,its Hi.Ls eKsIly) 1870 aaO 2.ao
Don Eden lScott $50 2.9O
Albert AstTa tBulD 2.2C
Jenny L. Time. 2:2bss.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purss. $500; pace
NisE.y bi.m's tBahkb $50 500 40
Upland Crank 800 2.6C
Golden Hammond (Cherrixl 500
Banners Bride. Worthy voistadt. Busy
Chuck Time, 2:22ss.
Attendance, 1,l5b
Mutuel handle. S60.2o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
IHortock on Brief Vacation
After Winning 21st Stakes

netted $23.575 and paid $l4.90.
In 1856 Hartack was tor
money rider. his mounts earn
ing s2.343.o55. In stakes alone
he dethroned Arcaro by winning
rs. worth a total Of sl.037.o77
In 1852 Arcaro's stakes winner.
earned $l.l72.404.
At Chicago's Balmoral-at-
Washington Park meeting, q
81 ,579.40 daily double Wed WITH
the $22.375 Honeymoon Handi-
cap for attention.
The Hasty House Farms
Bluebility (sl2.60 nosed out
Dale's Delight. the favorite, anc
Marooned in the -furlone
sprint run in l:23h. Apprentice
Jerry Truman rode Bluebility.
My Carrie ($1S2.80) won the
first race and Eli j. ($56.6O the
second for the daily double, big.
gest Of the Chicago season
Thirty-two So tickets and two
$40 tickets worth $7.S97 were
sold on the winning combina.
tiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del. June Ga
Aeld Of IL or more is expected
for the richest renewal Of the
&50.000-added Leonard Richards
Stakes at Delaware Park Sat-
urday.
Z On the grounds for the mile
and-a-furlong test are Lucky
Dip. Cain Hoy Stables upset
winner of last Saturdays Kent
Stakes. and John Morris one
highly rated Missile. They will
run as an entry since both Are
Drained by Woody Stephens.
I Also ready for the Saturday
Feature are Greentree Stable
Pop Corn, an 8-length winner
Tuesday at Belmont, and Mrs
Jan Burke's Field Of Honor.
Barbizon. Calumet Farms 1856
juvenile champion who has YET
to run back to that form, is
expected to get another chance
to make amends for his poor
showing in the Kent. Although
he displayed good early speed
under top weight. Barbizor
faded. However. Trainer Jimmy
Jones thought the horse ran ar
Improved race with blinkers
added.
Others listed as probable
starters in the Leonard Richards
are: Roslyn Farms Inswept
John S. Kelly's We Trust, Leon
@. Jones Cosmic Force. Bohemia
Stables Mr.. Kip. Cary c. Bosnia
mer's Cana and either Mrs
Ethel Jacobs Roscoe Nancy OF
Promised Land. Joe w. Browns
Tenacious and Ogden Plfipps
Harmonizing also are eligible.
II IL 60, the stake will gross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
TEAMS ARE CULTURAL ORNAMENTS
NY. Baseball Crisis
Explained to British

LONDON. June 6 R.-The
Manchester Guardian, usually
Ipreoccupied with other and
Igraver issues, used a column or
its front page recently to tell
its readers all about the Dodgers
and the Giants-which 1t ex-
lplained are teams in the New
York metropolitan area playing
baseball, something like
FOUNDERS.
Grave political issues In New
York are involved in the shock
ing possibility that the Giants
may move to San Francisco and
the Brooklyn Dodgers to Los
Angeles. the Guardian said.
Mayor Robert Wagner Of New
York. who is hoping to remain
Mayor after the November cleo
ton. gave all his thoughts to
baseball. a political issue that
could win or lose him more
votes than any health or housing
project he is likely to dream up
before the next World Series, y
reported Alistair Cooke, the
Guardians New York cor
respondent.
The World Series games in
the autumn, 1t was explained,
are a number Of contests which
correspond in a rough sort of
way with the test matches
OF f1rst-class cricket, but Of
course are not as exciting.
Because the three New York
teams are always pretty good.
there is every year a better
than 2-to-l chance that at least
a part of the World Series is
played in the metropolis. The
Yankees. in fact. are "the mo-
notonous stars of the American
League" Cooke wrote.
That gives New York City,
every year, one whale Of tourist
attraction. The Series lures
thousands of well-heeled fans
who scatter their money in the
big town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

mares. foals and yearlings who
are the show stock Of Virginia's
thoroughbred breeding farms
will have their day.
The small hunter and junior
hunter championships will be
decided Saturday afternoon. The
Arabian classes and regular
hunter classes will be started In
the afternoon.
Arthur Godfrey will appear
Saturday and Sunday in an ex-
hibition ride on his dressage
horse Goldie.
Pinning Of the Arabian cham
pionship. three.year-old cham
Ipionship, working hunter. green
hunter and the conformation
championship will wind up the
show at 2 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
lnterhigh PIoyoff
Gets Late Sturt

The Interhigh League base
ball championship playoff. post
poned yesterday because of rain,
is scheduled this afternoon at
Griffith Stadium.
In the first game. at / o'clock,
Coolidge, West Division cham
pion. plays Anacostia, runnerup
in the East Division. Spingarn,
East titlist, and Cardozo, West
runnerup. meet in the second
game.
Winners will meet at 2:30
pm. tomorrow for the league
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
DELAWARE NOTES
$53. 900. Of which the winner
will net $4,000.

$4,000. Of which the winner
will net $4,000.
! Dance Card, from the Carolyn
K. Stable. showed her heels to
a field Of eight other 2-year-old
Ifillies to win the $l0.000-added
Polly Drummond Stakes yester-
day. Jockey Howard Grant had
Dance Card on top heading for
home and won the net purse Of
Sl0,675. Backed down to 8 to S.
The filly paid $3.50. Stay
Smoochie was second and Meant
Well third.
Steve Brooks gave one of his
best riding exhibitions yesterday
to take over first place in the
Delaware jockey race. BY win
ming three races. the Midwestern
veteran now has 10 winners for
the meeting and leads Appren-
tice Frank Lovato. who has
seven.
Brooks began the day by boot
ing home Vincent A. Sheehy, jr. S
Witchery at 1920 in the third
race. Then he came steaming
home on Owen j. Ryan's Anxious
Moment in the fourth at $1l.60
and followed with Our Dance,
$l120. in the sixth.
Riding in excellent form,
Brooks shows little effect from
a fractured rib suffered recently.
Yesterdays daily double was a
moderate one with the Al COM
bination of Turkish Gold in the
first and Longboss in the second,
paying $50.
Despite adverse weather con-
ditions, a crowd Of 1896 turned
out for the mid-week program
and wagered Sl,l32,l5O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Despite adverse weather con-
ditions, a crowd of 1896 turned
out for the mid-week program
and wagered $1.l32.l50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
Thursdsy NiEht. June 9
Post Time. $50 pm.

,slly Double Closes $50 pm.
ST RAcE--Purse. $500; trot:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-20

Dear P. D.:
I shore was glad you printed
again that article correctin' the
Bible on segregation. That piece
said some things | been thinkln'
for a long long time but skeered
to say out in the open, namely,
that we've got to start segregatln'
ourselves from evbody who don't
respeck our Southern viewpoint,
even from them Bible writers that
don't seem able to tell White from
Black.
In fact, it looks like we hight
have to start segregatin' our
selves from the Lord Hisself if He
don't do some closer watchin
about who He runs with and if
He don't stop talkin' SO much
about ''the least of these, my
brothers" an God has made of
one blood all people" AN God
is no respecter of persons" an
zone is our Master, even Christ,
and all we are brothers. To tell
you the truth don't quote me,
SOM amt never forgive the Lord
yet for the big mistake He made
when He made the breedin' quail
tiles of Black and White so that
they could mix and mongerelize!
Everybody knows that amt FIT
TIN, and the Lord oughta knowed
| it. too, and made them different.
ABSOLUTE SEGREGATION
That's what we've got to start
demandin, and maintainin' for ev-
erybody and everything from
princes to pawpers and from trea-
sures TO trash. Jest SO all the
world can know exactly WHO we
are and WHAT we stand for, |
would go so fer as to say that we
oughta put signs on all our pub
lick trash cans even, sayin' plain
ly, FOR WHITE TRASH ONLY"
You know, jest gettin' this off
my Southern chest an on to paper
makes me feel whale of lot
better; but somehow I'm still a
mite Uneasy. Guess I'm just still
/ Continued on Next Page
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-20
Letters
Van Mugs, Calf

oil lNuyS Sclil.
Dear Mr.. East:
Enclosed is a check to cover a
subscription to your paper for the
President of our company who re-
Gently laid down the Wall Street
Journal and picked up an issue of
The Petal Paper; he thinks its the
greatest thing since the psychia-
trists couch!
We, in the firm, whole-hearted-
ly agree with him, and maybe
next year, after the mad scramble
to read his copy, he may let us
enter two subscriptions.
With reference to your last par
agraph in "A Note to the Reader
March 14th issue) in which you
remark that you may be flop
but would prefer to be flop with
your own views, may I send along
little poem / discovered typed
on a scrap of paper (author un-
known;
"You say the little efforts that
I make
Will do no good :.
They never will prevail
To tip the lowering scale
When justice hangs in balance
I don't think
] ever thought they would.
But / am prejudiced beyond
debate
In favor of my right to choose
which side
Shall feel the stubborn ounces
of my weight"
Best of luck to you.
Sincerely,
Sepulveda Land Corporation
Helen M. Schrank, Gen. Mgr.
Valley Market Town
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-20

Tn Rive N Y gentleman named Philip Sterling is
collecting an anthology of wit and humor from the view
point of the American Negro Following are lew eX-
cerpts from the forthcoming work:
Testimonial
The white man drove down to this poor sharecrop-
pers shack and told him he going to put him on the
radio.
Put the radio, boss? Whaftor?
Gonna put you on the radio Sam, because you been
mighty good Niggra for Niggra, and we gonna give
Won chance to tell the whole world how tine we treat
your people in Mississippi
So the two of them down to the radio station
and went in
Now there's the microphone Sam Jes talk into It,
This the microphone boss?
That's right, Sam.
And when talk into it the whole world can hear
me?
That's right Sam.
Outside of Mississippi? All the world?
That's right Sam.
Sure enough Sam. Jest you go ahead and tell EN-.
So Sam walked over the mcrophone, grabbed on 10 II
with both hands and hollered
J "Hehe-e-e-e-lp -lhurgooo Ni'
Law of Gravity - Southern Style ,4,,
Jim and his partner, Bill were working on TINS tai
building Jim got too close to the cage ana Dill ooi wv
Slim STOP you're about to fall OFT
As he tonpled over jim holered, II can't stop I'm
on my way uyo TIL
Ril leaned over the edge and shouted You, JIM
p oft, You're gonna fall right that white lady pc
lou, J, Co Tim stopped and right on up again.
Pil Aston started life under handcaps not uncom-
- the darker brother in region like Nortn caro-
49,; Nevertheless he became skilled artisan IN num-
-. &c trades carpentry cabinet work masonry plumb
Continued On Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-20
Author Lungston Hughes On
The Black List
Hughes writer's spoke
this
Of America. The Of the Hughes talk below

of America. The text the Hughes below.
Bruce Cation spoke of the writer's chance be heard My
to be heard Negro chance
approached the Play Service the Draacs Guild the hand
ing they would know
place plays Negro life best
stories before book FORM of
The about
racial violence very brief
believe his readers wished
read about such things Another story of mine which did
problems back from of our best
anthoogs fiction with letter praisng the
tor hit saving he the editor could not tell the characters were
white coored definitely Just plain
his alley it
So before the word man simply inserted black and before
girls name the accepted Only
racial bias But let to something more
Censorship the black list Negro writer's just by
have been you know that there
fare libraries in country Negro
writer where Negro
magazines sodexcept surrepousy There
magazines published anything by about
that hired Negro
Censorship begins at the color line
the angental which many white writers may
make living already mentioned Hollywood Not in
Hollywood send for Negro writer no matter how
famous he may you publishers offices
how secretaries do see?
of Sunday supplements and our maya
zines you reviewers name? And if you
will be book by another
Negro reviewsedom The Sea Around Us or Aune
yet of the cabre of Arna Bontemps or
Reddng could anybods books
white colored Take ecring There thousands
clubs and other organizations booking
had and will not have Negro speaker
though he has written best seller
America today about dozen top-fgh frequently
published really writer's Do not think strange
that fof from
their people their their material Rich
ard Wrigh-Native Paris; Chester Hmes"The Prlml
vesn in Paris; Room" Paris Will
liam Denby"Beetle Creek in Rome; Ralph Ellison vlsoe
Man. in Rome Yerbyof the dezen best selers-Souh
France; Motley" KNOCK On Any Door-Mexico
the thrown at Autherine Lucy at
the University thrown at them Because the
Rev Kings house
shadow them the body OF little En-
NETT Mississippi and brought to justice
haunts them schools from New York to
the writers mentioned
when last abroad said i don't want
my children grow the shadow OF Jim Crow
And with children And let us end with poetry
been part there has been
poetry in Assembly them read
child imagine her
old She the Deep South where our
color lines are legal family moved Northern
this Northern
place like Newark Omaha Neb, Oakland Calf the
little girl day carnival and she sees the round
going round But being little coored girl
remembering the South she doesn't know she can ride or
NOT And if she can ride, So this is what she
/ is the Jim Grow section
4 IN merry ground,
. Mister, ride?
i Down where / from
coored
sit side by side
i South the train
/ Jim Crow
!. bus the back
there amt back
i To go-round!
the horse
i Fora kid that's black?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-20

At Bethesda, Md, Sen. Joseph R Mccarthy died on
May much of the press took fulsoe advantage OF
the old saying "Of the dead nought but good But the
Coos Bay Ore Times shed crocodile tears In its
issue of May full length editorial wo-columns wide
frankly lays bare the Mccarthy story warns that for
many "mccarthysm dies and concludes:
Some say Mccarthy great American Ii Amer
lea land of intolerance, of untruth, of winat-any-
cost of character assassination of intolerance OF other
nations of deceit and treachery and turmoil Mccarthy
stands high the list
MCCARTHY is not what America means to u.s. 10
us he depicts the nation it's almost worst And in sad
ness in truth Mccarthy the symbol OF Amer
canism we would want none of it,
And from reader have received these verses
written of departed British MP narly 40 years ago:
How richly with ridiculous display
The politicians corpse was laid away.
While all of his acquaintance sneered and slanged
I wept for | had hoped to see him hanged.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-20

WneTG IS lIlE Jill OIUW S6CtIUII
On this merry -go-round,
Mister, cause | want to ride? n
Down South where | come from
White and colored
Can't sit side by side.
Down South on the train
There's a Jim Crow ear,
On the bus we're put in the back
But there Amt no back
To a merry go-round!
Where's the horse
For kid that's black?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

magazine states that its purpose
is for 'self-defense' and for
hunting and fishing emcrgen-
cies.' For what reason would a
youngster. or an adult for that
matter, have to carry weapons
for self-defense?"
One of the weapons displayed
by Mr.. Yates was manufactured
in Italy.
What in the world is that
knife made for?" inquired Rep
resentative Rees, Republican Of
Kansas,
Its Primary Use
WELL" Mr.. Yates replied, "it
is advertised as being made for
hunting and fishing purposes
Its use is primarily, as far as ]
can make out. for gangs made
up of teen-agers who use this as
their principal weapon.
II have six different knives OF
various sizes and shapes in this
envelope which the Police De-
Ipartment confiScated frolV
young people in the District OF
Columbia. The purpose of my
bill is to prevent knives of this
type from getting into the hand.
of young people because obvi-
ously they are being used for ne.
farious purposes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Car Dealer Buys
Nixon's Home

Vice President Nixon's former
home in Spring Valley is being
sold to Joseph B. Paul. Washing
ton automobile firm head. and
Mrs. Paul, it was disclosed today.
Sale of the seven-room brick
Colonial house at 480l Tilden
street NV. was. handled by
Charles T. Berry, jr., of Stuart
81 Maury, SCOT Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. the same agents who
handled Mr.. Nixon's recent pur-
chase of a new home in Wesley
Heights.
The purchase price was not
disclosed. but the asking price
when the home was put up for
sale was reported to be $45, 1000
Mr.. Paul. president of the
Paul Brothers Oldsmobile firm
at 1920 Wisconsin avenue NV.
said he was not personally ac-
quainted with the Nixons and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

pressed a button and a shiny
blade appeared.
Some of you may be unfamil-
lar" he said. with the switch
blade knife--and it is just as
well. because the best way to
establish contact with one is
through this kind of discussion
Police Supply Knives
This is exhibit A. This is a
switch blade knife. I obtained
this one and the others I have
on this table before me. from
the Washington Police Depart
ment. These are knives they
have confiscated under various
circumstances, for it is illegal
to possess such a knife in q
public place.
In order to obtain these
knives from the police. I hao
to sign a receipt. AS a matter
of fact. if ! were not a member
of Congress. I would have hac
to be deputized as a member Of
the police force.
How do people who live in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

did not know the previous owner
ship of the house when he first
went to look at it. {
The Pauls. who have a grown
daughter. Mrs. Craig Fisher of
Orlando, Fla. now lives at 4705
Dover road. Brookdale. Md.
They have not set date for
moving in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

District get these knives? The
District doesn't want them. They
are outlawed. But they are re-
ceived in violation of the law
or else they are shipped in via
the mail or by some other car
rier."
Ban on Manufacture
Mr.. Yates said he had intro
duced legislation to ban the
manufacture or shipment IN in
terstate commerce of this type OF
weapon.
"Toda ythere is no legal bar
rier whatever to ordering a knife
of this type through the mail OF
by common carrier" Mr.. Yates
declared. las a matter of fact
we find them being advertised
by mailorder houses in sports
magazines. in outdoor magazines
even in comic books which are
designed for consumption BY
8-year-olds.
! IAN advertisement for 8
Switch-blade knife in a popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Simonson Resigns
Post in Ethiopia

Resignation of Joseph Simon
son as Ambassador to Ethiopsa
was announced by the White
House today.
Mr.. Simonson. a Lutheran
minister and former executive
secretary of the division of pub
lie relations of the National
Lutheran Council, has been Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Jomoicun PineoppIes

BOSTON. - Pineapples from
Jamaica. barred from entering
the United States since the early
l920s, are once again appearing
on the American market.