davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-21
LECTURES ON FURNITURE

Various designs and uses of furni-
ture were described by William Hen
derson, an expert on period furniture,
at a meeting of the domestic science
class of the Macfarland Junior High
School yesterday afternoon in the
school
Evening star., 1924-05-21
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Early to Bed"
comedy. at $40 pm. Matinee at
2:20 pm.
NATIONAL-Mary Pickford,
in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon
Hail." at 2:20 and 500 pm.
kEITH'S-Brooke Johns and
Ann Pennington. vaudeville, at
2:15 and SIS pm.
TIVOLI-Vaudevil and pho
toplay, continuous showing
from = to IL pm.
STRAND Vaudeville and
photoplay, 2:4o, $50 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"wine, Women and
Song" burlesque, 2:15 and
Sis pm.
COLUMBIA-Pola Negri, in
Men, at 1925, 1:20, 3:25, $50,
1880 and 9:35.
RiALTO-Aileen Pringle. in
True as Steel at 11:40, 1:40,
3:4o, 0:40, T:40 and $40.
METROPOLITAN-"The En-
chanted Cottage at 40, 1:35,
$50. 5:35, 1855 and 9:45.
william Hart, in
Singer Jim Mckee"
AMBASSADOR Hunch-
back of Notre Dame" at 6:15,
1:35 and 90.
Loves Whirl-
pool at 1885, 1875, $40, 5:35,
7:40 and $40.
CRA VIDA l. L'S-"Borrowed
Husbands" at IL, 1920, 1:40, 3,
Ago, $40, :, $40 and 9:40.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
INDEP ENDENTS WIN
 OVER THEIR RIVALS
No. Grosvenordale Ball Players Trim Lafontaine's Aggre-
 gation ' 70 :
Jones and Coderre Do Some Star Twirlius nlanehette Heavy Hitter

Pau Aucoln's Grosvenordale In- dependents scored a te victory Sunday afternoon on the Noath siros. senordsle diamond. over the Owe the Iop' team of the north village. in one of the hardest fought ball games seen ia the Grosveuordales Tor many seasons.
 The game was we'll played. only four errors being made by the two teams. Spectacular plays were made by che two hue-ups. Lafoutalne m5k- ing a bare hard catch of Jones throw at first in kha hfth: Rlanehette q. second making a double play unassis. ed and T. Johnson and T. Blanchette killing a rally by a spectacular play The fielding of $. Ravenelle anu NJ Coy featured in the eutheld.
 Manager Iafonfaine. confident Q. victory for his team, sent Carlson. q pitching asset of many a season. to the mound. Getting a fair start arlson pitched through the first ia 1ing without much trouble but the tide turned in the second when the independents toushed him for two singles and two sacrifice hits seniin
 
 was i1 store for Carlson in the third when a hase on balls, three singles aal :. Ravenelle's long driva to deep left aetted two more runs.
 h the fourth inning the lndepen ie9ts went out in order, while in th fifth Carlson was sent to the show CTS after s. Ravenelle hit over the rieht feid board into the river for his secend ~ o=bagger.
 Jones was sent to the mound tc renlscc Carlson. two men being on 'he hasp paths there also scoring ea Lafeniaine's wild neg to the plate. This haaeened right after the lanN' irst sackcr had mad such a won lerful play of Jones' throw.
 The Rame fiaished with the score : To ?, the final score eoming in the fifth. Jones was very effective with eight strike outs te his credit and oniv four hits against him. while l. Coderre. the young moundsman held his own all through the game. onlv five hits being made of his de livery and the support he receive. from the Independent lineup was ex- cellent
 AattAVfla aaHtt 2 AfNfi hiit I hD rAWEfst in the third inning when the frst sacker's long double Co right center. R Nelson's sacrifice and Belsle's sinFla, sent the first tally across The other run came in the fourth. fol. 'owing a free mass. sacrifice ane Cooler Nelson's single.
 The game which created a lot of interest among the fans proved en eouraaing for Manager Aucoin, as only two new players anpearei in the lineup of the Independents. this be ing due Co the two youngsters who have returned to Assumption College
 Manager Lafontaine is prepared { turn the tables next Sunday. and q good fast game is expected. of dis appointment to the fans. was thf failure of one of the "Over the Top admirers to appear on the coaching lines. this probably being due to the scareity of base ball uniforms.
 The score:
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS;

Mrs. Harrington has been the guest of Miss Lewis.
 Mrs. r. s. Wicks was in town for a short time on Sunday.
 Mrs Andre Roosevelt gave a card party Moaday afternoon.
 Miss Annie Dunning returned to Wykham Rye on Tuesday.
 Mrs. ". T. Peckham spent Wednes- day night with Miss Wiley.
 Miss Frances Elliott went to New York the first of the week.
 Mrs. George Brott went to Hartford on Monday for few days.
 Charles Weaver. Jr., who is a stu dent at Brown. spent the weekend in town.
 Saturdays. Oct. 1Ith and 18th. are the last dates when one can be made a voter.
 Mrs. Frank Decker had a bridge and nah jong party Wednesday eve ming.
 Miss Sherman entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon, few extra guests coming in for tea.
 Mrs. N. F. Ream went to New York on Wednesday. Mir Ream, with Car olyn and Putnam. will follow on Sat urday.
 Mrs Ephramia Smith, who had an operation 'at the Day kimball Hospital on Monday, is doing as well as can be expected.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
WEST THOMPSON

William Johnson is out with a new automobile
 John Hopkinson spent Saturday with friends at Pawtucket, K. l.
 Louis Deotte is confined to his home by large abscess and several boils
 Henry Hebert and family spen; Sunday with relatives at Central Nil- lage.
 Mrs. Mary Ramsdell returned Mon day from visit with relatives ia Boston.
 Moses Deotte and family were call ed away last week by the death of a relative.
 Mrs. Virginia Allen of Dayville spent a day last week with Mrs. Geo. l.. Malaga.
 Mir. and Mrs John Heinbuck and family of Hafrisyille spent Monday with Mrs Emma Belisle.
 Mrs. Charles Guile and son Rodney spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs Henry Maynard, at Putnam.
 W. F.. Flanagan of boston and friends from Providence visited W. P
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
THE GROSVENORDALES

Miss Diane raradis made a business trip Co Soughhridge on Wednesday.
 F.. Narcotic and family have moved into their new house on Nandale street.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Stephens have returned from a week visit to New York.
 Mrs. Francis Pucko from Fitehbure is in town visiting with Mir. and Mrs. William Prince.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Faueher and Mr and Mrs. Fred BoHiH spent Mon day in Worcester.
 Mrs. Catherine o'Neil returned to the rectory Monday from week s visit in Hartford.
 \ daughter. Nora Lora Martel. was born Saturday, Sept. z1, to Mir and Mrs Nihrud Maftel
 Edward Johnson has gone to Spring field for special treatment for effects following Che ampGtation of his foot
 John Sehmohl. who underwent serious operation at Memorial Hos pital last week. Is reported as resting comfortably.
 Joseph bclISle, who has been at Johnson's Garage, injared his hand while working on a car and had Co go to the hospital for treatment.
 Mederic Desaatels, who kept a lunch room and ice cream parlor. k going out of business for the winter. lie has accepted position in the Grosv,uordaie mill.
 Mr and Mrs. Ulderie Bergeron of Buckley nill are entertaining Mir. and Mrs. Garon of Fitchturg. Mrs Caron is Mr. Bergerons sister. and they are here on their wedding trip. They wure married last Monday in Fitch hurg. After leaving here they will go to Providence and then to Fitch burg. where a reception will be ten- tered them. They expect to make tHCir home there.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
"oVER THE TOP"

Two base hits, S RaveneIIe 2 Smith, Lafontsine. A. Blanehette, II Blanchette; double plays, II. Blan chette unassisted. Struck out, by L Coderre 6, by Carlson 2, by Jones & Base on balls. of Carlson {, of Co derre ?. Hit by pitcher. Carlson Hits of Carlson. 10 in and i-3 in nings. of Jones in and ,2-S innings Empires, Henry Coderre and La chapelle. Time hours.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
Mrs. Rawson Delegate

The Missionary Society of the ladies of the Methodist church met with Mrs Verne Rawson Wednesday afternoon At the business meeting Mrs. Verne Rawson was chosen delegate from tho society to attend the branch meeting of the New England Southern Con ference of the Methodist church on the sth and 9th of October at New London. The program was in charge of Mrs Hattie Blake and the subject was "Tithing." Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Madeline RAWson.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03

Mrs. William Spooner gave a very successful card party for the benefit of the Eastern Star at her residence on Monday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Livingston and their young son have been the guests of the Rev Stephen and Mrs. Livingston this week.
 The Boys Club will have it's first meeting ef the winter season this week. From now on We may expect to hear of it's various activities. per- haps later the boys may give one of their amusing plays.
 IL is SO many years since Thompson has had political rally that no greater novelty could be offered the public. Next Tuesday evening. Oct. [. there will be a Republican rally at the town hall at S o'clock Dr. 4. r. Campbell of Hartford will be the speaker As he is sent by the speak CTS, bureau he is sure to be worth while. Everyone in town, men and women. are urged to come and help make the evening a success.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03

Ladies' Aid Society on Wednesday af- ternoon to make the final arrange mcnts for the harvest supper.
 Mir. and Mrs. Helmar krause and little son Earl of Rockville. Miss Vio- let Young of Putnam spent Sunday with George L. Malaga and family.
 Miss Mary Shaekley ef Framing ham, Mass, Miss Winifred Shackley of Leominster. Mass, passed the week end with Alfred Chubbuck and family.
 The Methodist Sunday school will open next Sunday and we hope all of the children will attend, ss they have had nice long vacatie during the summer months.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
Flanagan and family on Sunday.

Flanagan and family on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Bernier and Louise spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Heinbuck at Gary District, Putnam.
 Mir. St. Germaine has moved his family from Wilsonville into one of the Beachmont Worsted Co.,, tene- ments.
 Mr. and Mrs Roland Kanity and little son of Pawtucket. K. l., spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. John Hop kinson.
 Henry Russell and family and Miss Lorraine Woodman of SturbridNe, Mass, called pn relatives here on Sunday.
 Mrs. D. W. Brayton entertains the
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
Woman. Club to Nice,

The Grosvenordale Womans Club will hold it's regular meeting next Thursday in T. M.. H. $. hall. The Fish and Game Commission of Con- necticut will give A stereopticon lee ture. High school pupils will be pres ent. The lecture will be al : o'clock. The business meeting of the club will be at the close of the lecture.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
Open Erening School.

Thompson evening schools will open Monday evening, Oct. 6, at [ o'clock. Miss Catherine Stenstrom will be at French River Inn, Meehaniesville. the same as last year. Mrs. Anna Lewis. Miss Alice Sinnot and Mrs. Leolyn Mosher at the North Grosvenordale school building. The school will be in session Monday, Tuesday and Thurs day evenings.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03

odist church will have q harvest sup per on Tuesday evening. Get. ', from ( to o'clock In the church vestry. The ladies are making preparations to serve an excellent supper, consisting Of regular New England boiled din- ner. bread and butter, pickles, pie. and hot coffee, and everyone can have all he can eat They will also sell home made candy and aprons. IL Is hoped there will be large attendance, as this is considered 10 be the best sup- per of the year, and local suppcrs arc all highly praised by the people of the surrounding towns who attend them.
 "coolie' Is from the Hindu word "kuii meaning lnhorer.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
Athletic An'n Elect.

T. N. IT Athletie A sssi1-ii iiatiun chose officers for the coming year at meet ing of the school last Monday morn ing. For president. Lucian Coderre {; vice president, James Smith; treasur- CT. Miss Sybella Gilman; secretary, Margaretta Hainkworth. IL was yot- ed that Junior High students could become associate members Of the as- sociation at half price.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03

Guatemala ranges in altitude all the way from sea level to about i4.o0o feet, or nearly as high as Pike's Peak with an average elevation of probably 5000 feet. The temperature varies from fifty Co eighty-fve. with cool nights all the year round in the tenn nerate altitndes.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
Rally Next Tue.dax

The Coolidge Club is to hold a Re- publican rally at the town hail in Thompson, Tuesday evening, Oct. 2. at < clock. The speaker of the eve. ning is A. ;. Campbell ol Hartford The meeting Is open to both men and women.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
Trio to Entertain

The Sterling Trio will give an en- terfainment at T. M. H. $. hall Thurs day evening. October 2, at o'clock The proceeds will go to the senior class. The trio consists of Miss Burns, the local music instructor. {. Miss Gibbs and Miss Jeifries. The program will include readings and vocal and instrumental music.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
Roehn.Jehn,on

The marriage Of Miss Lillian John son. daughter of Mr. and Ms. Eml Johnson, to Paul Boehm of Passaic. N. !. will take place h the Swedish church at o'clock next Monday af ternoon.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
WOmen'S Knitted Suits
Sweaters and Dresses
ONE-HALF PRICE
B Off, Off

The sweaters are regular
$40 to SIS values-grouped for
selling at II, IS and "A off.
Colors are Cowslip, Rouge,
an assortment of Tans-and
many other of the popular
new cOlors.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

The suits and dresses-our
entire stock-are regular SIS
to $1OO values. They have
been divided into three groups
at II, Hs and Il off. A beauti.
full assortment of colors.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

1t all started as quick disposal of
thousands of Mems Hart Schaffner
& Marx Suits and OvercOats. They
literally walked out! And then the
great new purchase from Hart
Schaffner & Marx came Monday
completely filling out our stocks
again to enable us to continue right
on with big values.
And now our other departments,
spurred to enthusiasm, have put in
thousands of dollars worth of high
quality merchandise that will mean
bigger sale-bigger crowds-a big
ger sensation than ever!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

Changed His
Mind Pronto
WILLIAM DESMOND iu rather

HTlLLlAM DESMOND is rather
w particular. when he is away
from Universal CITY. who uses bis
dressing room. and often, when The
studio b crowded and an extra room
ID needed hls "a Impressed. and great
are his protests thereat
Preparing % leave on his trip 20
Northern California 10 film scenes
Ia Heart Of the Sorh Wind" DeE-
mond dropped into his room %
gather q few articles or clothing
The place was Uttered with Eaudy
silk shirts and other Earments-not
his. Strange makeup materials on
the dressing table proclaimed Il
another emergency customer was
using The place.
''Who the dickens has been muss-
ing up this placer" demanded De-.
mond bad enough for strangers
TO come IN here-but when they
throw stuff all oyer-then get sore
IN knock the block OF the guy
who"
Just then the new occupant Of the
room entered.
Come right In. old man glad
you're using my room-giad you're
using my rOom-lust make your.
self al home. and anything you zee
here Is yoursr Said the redoubtabie
BIN Desmond.
For the new occupant Of his room
Is Jack Dempsey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
"Who Is Americas Most
Popular Picture Star?''
Thomas Meighan Awarded First Honors by
Unbiased Vote of Five Thousand
United States Exhibitors

In reply TO the thousands Of ques.
tionnaircs sent out 20 tho owners Of
moving picture theaters in every part
ot the United states. the expert an.
alysis o. tho returns reveals IN fix.
urea and In facts that Il Is Thomas
Meighan.
Thomas Meighan's popularity has
been a thing OF slow. but steady and
wonderful growth and tho consensus
q tho overwhelming choice gives ~
tho prime reasons for browning him
with tho laurcls or prc.eminenee.
bis "clean.cui personality that APP
reals 20 all classes Of men. women
and children. his choice Of whole
some stories. hts splendid acsorlai
ability 20 register tho human emo
tons. the frequency OF his eyer.wcl.
come appearance on tho screens and
tho absolute Observance Of proper dis
nlty and dccorum In his life. both
public and private"
This survey Of the film field. which
establishes Thomas Meighan rs the
star Of screen stars. was Conducted
/ by the editors Of one OF tho most
widely read movie fan magazines In
the country C'Photoplay'1 and based
on the unbiased opinions Of s,ooS
exhibitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
Studio Feud
Over Names

The question wha,'s in name
may be hard enough for somo PEG.
pie. but down NJ the Warner Broth.
ers they are wondering about
what's In two names when they are
70 closely alike as 10 Gauss eonfu.
sion Monta He'll II directing Monte
nIuo in How 10 Educate a wife. -
from tho Ellnor Giyn story. and both
men arc exercising their necln n
thousand tlmes a daS when anyone
adresscnes either above a whisper.
some waR posted the following
rhyme at the studio:
said MONTE Bius 10 MontA Bell.
III they want you. for me they
yell"
said MontA Bell 20 Mon,eE Blue.
ira change my name " ! were
you"
The situation IL getting 70 bad
that a property man suggested they
DO called by numbers Director
Monta Bell says there viii DO time
enough for that in case he "A moved
to commit crime b. the name com
/ piicatlonA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
Universal Making
Indian Series

Work has started at Universal
city on new series OF historic plays,
laid about tho early settlers and their
adventures with tho American In.
dian.
Tho first OF tho new pictures.
Blue Wings Revenge" ~ the story
OF n Middle West settlement, IN
which the white settlers were saved
from destruction by young Indian
girl.
Ruth Royce. who played Marie
Verne" In Beasts Of Paradise. ;"
plays the part OF the Indian heroine.
The leading feminine part in the
American portion OF tho cast II taken
by Lola Todd. william r. Lawrence
plays the leading male role. with
Albert J. Smith. who played John
Redmond in Daniel Boone" Ms the
commander OF the outpost army
unit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
Son or Husband Which?

ONE Of the most interesting arti
" Giles published recently appears
In the June issue Of Phoioplay Maya.
zine. In II Mrs Beth sully Fairbanks
Evans. divorced wife OF Douglas
Fairbanks. and the mother ofD ougla
Fairbanks. and the mother Of Douglas
giving up her second husband. James
Evans. 20 devote her entire life 10
the furiherRnce OF her sons hmbi'
lions for n screen career. II Is one
Of those strikingiy human documents
which-infrequcntly-the wheel Of
lie whlrla into cold type. In this In.
tnryicw. Mrs. Evans says In part;
MY life belongs 10 my Hon. II al
ways has and always will. don't say
that Is best. just say II is true.
III n child N 20 be started with
the best equipment. IL Is always nee.
cssary that mother and father make
many compromises. many sacrifices
many changes.
Usually these sacrifices are hard
or for the father. A man works hard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

Hts mind Is occupied with things
outside his home. Nevertheless, he
loves his child and he makes them.
As the child grows older he makes
more and more sacrifices OF time. Of
interest. OF choices in recreation and
amusement, Of money. Since the
tastes OF desires OF men and children
can never be quite the same. those
sacrifices must be made. Some must
be made by the child-for It's own
sake. But many must be made by the
father as well.
Now II n man isn't the own
father Of that child. II isn't always
possible for him to make these sacri.
fices. nor 10 pardon the enormous
cncroachments Of "A child upon his
wife's time. That Is n thing all WON.
en- with children must think seriously
about when they consider marrying
again.
"Mr. Evans and separated be
cause we were incompatible. And We
were Incompatible because my chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
Duchess Lanti
to Make Debut
} in the Movies

CAMUEL GOODWIN. who recent.
- ly sponsored the movie debut OF
Thelma Morgan Converse. society
belle aud twin sister of Mrs RsgEic
Vanderbilt. iu ais production. 10y.
thcva. Goddess % Love" which h.
Win release thru First National has
given Duchess Stella de ianu. OF
Italy her first important part In this
same picluriation,
The duchess Is a daughter Of the
late Duke Do Lanu head of one Of
thc most ancient Italian families,
The duchess concealed her idcn,
HHy aud Joined the mob % extras
a ,cking work az the movie studios,
ON her verj first DAY she was
picked from tho crowd by Cecil n.
he Mile. who gave her a hit" In one
- Bis pictures. She has been in pie
lures ever since George Fiizmaur'
tce and GoldWyn have Eivcn her
an acting opportunity In "Cytherea"
which il IS said. win establish her
as enc q Holiywood's talented &C.
trcsscs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
Hedda Hopper
Is Different

HORRORS What's The movie
IL game coming to-
A film star walked down Holly
wool boulevard this week and a
dozen pairs Of eyes followed her
until she disappeared Reasons
She did not get out Of
limousine.
She had no dog.
She wore no summer furs.
She carried no stick.
She did not have on dark
glasses.
She was not reading her fan
mail.
She did not wear sport toys.
Her hair was not bobbcd.
Tho actress was Hcdda Hopper.
out for e little shopping tour
along the boulevard To cap tho
climax. she purchased her own
groceries. Miss Hopper has Just
moved into a charming little bun
salow In the foothills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
New Baby Peggy
Films Are Ready

Thru arrangements with Julius
and Abe Stern Of the Century Film
corporation, Universal Pictures will
issue five two.reei comedies starring
Baby Peggy. They are our Pet. -
The Flower Girl" stepping
Stones" Poor Kid and Jack and
the Bean Stalk" "Our Pet is
scheduled for showing at n first run
house on May II and will be fol
lowed by the others. one every two
weeks.
These comedies have never been
shown before and are said 20 be the
best subjects Baby Peggy has ever
appeared in for Century. Before
being sent East for distribution they
were carefully edited and several
retakes were made Just before the
diminutiye star left the coast for her
now famous trip 20 New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

even limited az a claim FOR the sold.
en- honor. And. oddly enough. 4, has
not come in the manner % n 50
called popularity contest. :" but from
"a most unexpected quarter that
more soundiy affirms the decision
and deprivos Il OF any charge Of Ia
voritlsm other than that which per
souai drawing power cstabilshes-for
after all IL is the box office that tells
the true story. II IS thus the masses
decide
No. gentle reader. Il Is not Mary
Pickford. nor Rudolph Valentino. nor
yet Charlie Chaplin nor Norma Tai
nadge. who fuifiils the important
qualification q bringing the most
shskcls thru the little plate glass
aperture OF the Kiosk at tho entrance
OF your neighborhood picture house
And still We do not think you viii
be surprised when we announce that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
.JOBYNA RAIySTON IS
MOTORCYCLE FANETTE

Harold Lloyd may be Girl Shy
but his leading lady. Miss Jobyna
Ralston. Is far from cycle shy. In
fact. Miss Ralston loves tho sport
has a Henderson OF her own, and
even when she doesn't take II out foi
spin over the Hollywood hills, shs
steals off to ono OF the traffic guard
Ians and together they take ride
over the boulcvards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
PEGGY BACK ON LOT

Baby Peggy and her parents. Jack
and Mrs. MONTGOMERY. arrived home
this week. after sending several
weeks In the Yosemite valley
Production on tho Pegsy pictures
win DO resumed at the Principal Pic
lures plant al once. Two pictures
already have been made. Capt. Jan
nary'' and ~Holcn's Babic5" Thc
new story has not yet been definite
" decided upon. but a decision viii
! DC reached this week. according "a
Sol Lesser. president Of the Prinei
pal plant.