davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-10
30-ROcNE JUBILEUM MAN
zELSTVA BEZEKOV.

V utorok, Z. maja slavili 3O-roc.
ne jubileum st 'astneho manzel.
Istva pan Jan Beck S manzelkou
Amou, ktorl sii dobre znami ka-
zdemu v Campbell byvajn v &
183 Bright Ave. Ma oslave hrala
dobra hudba, bolo hojnost vset.
keho dobreho, preto sa kazdy do
bre citil. Me div, ze SINE sa "a
bavali az do vcasnych hodin ra.
no. Jubilanti obdarovani boil mno-
hymi peknymi darmi, "a ktore
tonto cestou srde6ne d'akujn.
Pritomni boil: skvajer Murray.
p. Jan Stanisich s manzelkou, D.
Jan Straka manzelkou, p. Vim
cent Bruner $ manzellSou, pi. Bsr-
ia Profantik manzelom, pi. Ma
ria Krajnak s manzelom, p. Pa
vel Grivna $ manzelkou, D., Jan
Lesko manzelkcu. p. Andrej
Bogdan S manzelkou, p. William
Loveless manzelkou (z Hub
bard), p. Jozef Salata manzel-
kou, p. Michal Dudik manzel-
kou, pi. Anna Barnak $ name
lom, p. Frank Zajac, znamy slo-
vensky stavitel', manzelkou.
Panu Bezekovi manzelkou po-
slal zvlastnu gratulaciu k JUBILEE
umu mayor mesta Campbell, r..
Roy Gordon.
Prajem miiym jubilantom, ably
sa zdravi st asst dozili zlateho
jubileumu! ..
Pritomna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-10
KEDY sA zENIA v ANGLICKu

ZatiaP co sa stale hovori a pise
0 neblahej obycaji detskych shat
kov Indii, je sirsej verejnosti
len vel mi malo znamo, re tiez v
Anglicku je vekova hranica, "a
konom povolena ku snatku prave
tax nizka, ako v Indii. V Anglii
smie uzavriet' s1atok 12-rocne
dievca a 14-rocny chlapec. Prave
TAX je tomu v Grecku, Siamu, We
nezuele a ma Kube, zatial' co V
inych civilizovanych zemiach je
tato vekova hranica 0 mnoho vys-
sia. TAX v Nemecku je dovolen6
zenit' sa 21-rocnym muzom a 16-
rocnym dievcatom, v Turecku je
vySka veku Is rokov pre- muzov
i dieveata. Ably sa pomery V Ang-
lii zmenily, Dol V tychto dnoch
predlozeny hornej snemovni ma
vrh zakona, ktorym ma byt'. do
volene vstupit' manzelstyo az
16-roenym a vsetky manzelstva u
zavrene mladsimi Pud mi ma III
byt' prehlasene "a neplatne. Y de-
bate, ktora sa pri prejednavani
navrhu rozvinula, vysly ma javo
mnohe nepristojnosti, ktore vzbu-
dily vSeobecne rozculenie. TAX sa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-10

stek dlhe a dlhe roxy I'll, ale aby
mas al castcjsie ma take hostin-
/ Ky pozval, lebo smc Sa pekne uho-
still / zabavili. S nctou
Maria Turek Anna Popovic.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-10

objavilo, ze rocne je uzavierany
cely rad snatkov medzi det'mi
12-15-rocnymi a ze pocet detf,
pochadzajlcich tychto sfiatkov
ME je nepatrny.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
COLUMBIA WILL OPEN
OFFICE IN CAPITAL
Radio Broadcasting System Will
Continue to Use WMAL
as an Outlet.

Washington will be set up as one Of
the outstanding key cities in the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System, with en-
1arged studio facilities, under q pro-
gram of the Columbia officials. William
s. Paley, president of the Columbia
Broadcasting System, and Sam Pickard,
former member of the Federal Radio
Commission, now vice president OF the
Columbia system, left the Capital for
New York last night, after briefly out
lining the plan to some OF their friends
within the Federal commission.
The plan, as outlined in part, would
be to establish an additional broadcast
ing studio in Washington as an integral
part of the Columbia system offices to
set up here in January. A Columbia
executive will be in charge to cooperate
with station WMAL, which now is the
Washington key station OF the CO.
lumbia system.
Martin A. Leese, operator and owner
of station WMAL, said he knew the
Columbia system plans to establish an
office here similar to that of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. in the National
Press Building.
WMAL now is the only outlet the
Columbia system has in Washington.
It operates on regional channel, and
o preferred wave length with power of
500 watts in daylight hours and ESQ
watts at night.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
JONES' NOMINATION
TO |. c. c. HELD Up
Eastman, However, Confirm
ed Promptly by Senate
Without Debate.
BY the Associated Press.


The nomination of Joseph B. East
man of Massachusetts, for reappointment
on the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion was confirmed yesterday by the
Senate without debate, but objection
was voiced to immediate consideration
of Robert M. Jones of Tennessee for the
other commission vacancy.
Senator Black, Democrat, Alabama
protested against immediate considera-
ton of Jones, who will replace Richard
v. Taylor of Alabama. He raised the
question of Jones party membership.
Chairman CouzenS of the interstate
commerce committee said Jones was a
Republican, but that Eastman was q
Democrat.
Answering Senator Black, who also
questioned EaStman's party aff1liation,
Couzens said that Eastman had told
him that he voted for Alfred e. Smith,
the Democratic presidential nominee in
the last election, and also for other
Democratic presidential nominees in re-
cent years.
Chairman Couzens said his commit
tee had not "railroaded" the nomina-
ton through and that Jones had been
Endorsed by more persons than any
other man except Eastman since he
had been on the interstate commerce
committee.
Declaring the commerce commission
was facing probably the most impor-
tant era of its existence, with railroad
valuation and consolidation policies to
be determined, Senator Smith. Demo-
crat, Of South Carolina said the Jones
nomination should be given the utmost
inquiry.
I'VE are about to confirm a man."
he said at one point, who, as far as
we know, may not know the difference
between a cross-tie or a sleeper or the
difference between frog and switch"
Evening star., 1929-12-19
PARK VIEW CHRISTMAS
ENTERTAINMENT VARIED

A Christmas play, costume dances
appropriate to the holiday season and
a music program will feature an en-
tertainment to be held at 7:30 O'Clock
tomorrow night at Park View Com
munity Center, Warder and Newton
streets. The play, "Tionette and the
Elves" will be given under direction OF
Miss Vietta Droney, while the cast in
cludes Ruth Litoff, Barbara Otterbach,
Lorraine Coleman, Helen Brown, Sam
Hamacher and Thomas Flanagan.
The play will be followed by "the
dance of the elves" to be presented
by Adele Silverberg, jeanette Rosen-
berg, William Lund and Carl Alsop.
Song and speciality acts will be put on
by Rita Bresnahan, Bernice Carrico,
Ethel Roddy and Clara Stack.
The nights program will be conclud-
ed by community song numbers, led
by Miss Maud Burklin, community Sec
retary, who is in charge of arrange
ments for the entertainment.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
DOUGHERTY WILL LIGHT
TREE AND OPEN LANE
Christmas Ceremonies Will Be Held
at Fourteenth and Kenyon
Tomorrow Night.

District Commissioner Proctor L.
Dougherty will turn the switch tomor-
row night that will light the 30-foot
Christmas tree at Fourteenth and Ken
yon streets and officially open the
Santa Claus lane, half-mile street
lighting project sponsored by the Co
lumbia Heights Business Mems Asso-
citation.
Commissioner Dougherty will be in
troduced by B. A. Levitan, president of
the association. There will be COM
munity singing, led by Roy Carly, and
the Rev. Harvey Baker Smith will pro-
nounce the invocation.
Guests at the ceremony will be: Mai.
Henry G. Pratt, William H. Harland,
William H. Ham and the heads of vari-
Gus Northwest business and civic or
ganizations.
The lane will be kept open and lighted
until New Year eve.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
FINE FOUNTAIN GIFT
TO D. C. is PROPOSED
BY PENNSYLVA
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Leech, Mrs. Alice M. Baldwin of Scran-
ton, Miss Julia D. Strong, formerly of
Philadelphia, now a resident Of Wash
ington; Oscar Q. Bean, j. Carroll NAL
lory and Arthur NJ Easburn of Doyles-
town, Pa.
washington has only a few foun-
tains and this prompted the suggestion
that one be erected on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue in honor of our State" Repre-
sentative Watson told the library COM
mittee. "It is proposed to erect foun-
tain that will become as celebrated as
those of Paris and Rome. The Federal
Government cap accept a gift only
through an act of Congress, and. there
fore, / have offered this resolution
which will permit the Pennsylvania
Gift Fountain Association to erect a
fountain in the District Of Columbia.
Popular Aid Proposed.
"After the adoption of the resolution.
call will be made upon the people of
Pennsylvania to contribute to the
fountain fund.-" Representative Watson
explained. "A study of the civic i'm
provement plan so far as it relates to
Pennsylvania avenue indicates that this
thoroughfare will become one of the
most magnificent streets in the world,
The two sites suggested for considera-
tion by the Commission of Fine Arts are
in blocks acquired by the Government
for Federal buildings and park pur-
poses. Any location that may be decided
upon should be contiguous to Pennsyl.
vania avenue. / have no doubt the
fountain suggestion will meet with
patriotic cooperation by the citizens
Of Pennsylvania"
Miss Julia D. Strong of No. Dupont
circle, also spoke in behalf of the
proposed fountain.
Chairman Luce of the library COM
mittee said that Lieut.. Col. u. s. Grant.
Sd, In charge Of public buildings and
grounds in the District of Columbia,
and Charles Moore, chairman of the
Commission on Fine Arts, and other
officials particularly concerned with the
Capital development have this project
under consideration.
Representative Watson said that when
the committee has reported the resolu-
tion he will promptly call it up In the
House and move its adoption. The
fountain association will then carry
forward Its plans for erection Of this
magnificent contribution to the most
! beautiful city In the world, said Repre-
sentative Watson .,...,-,.. -.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
FOUR CONVICTED
OF SHOPL|F TING
Two Women Plead Not Guilty
of Charge and Demand
Jury Trials.

Four persons arraigned in Police
Court, before Judge Robert e. Mat
tingly, on charges of shoplifting were
convicted and sentenced today by the
magistrate, while two women pladed
not guilty on similar charges and de-
manded jury trials.
Mrs. G. P. TourtelIot, 1904 Ordway
street, and her mother, Mrs. Lotto
Josephine Cheyney. were two Of those
arraigned. They pleaded not guilty to
charges involving $29 in property Of a
department store.
The two women were arrested yester-
day. Representative Melvin j. Mas of
Minnesota appeared before Assistant
United States Attorneys Charles Muir
ray and John r. Fitzpatrick as a char
acter witness for them. Both Mrs.
Tourtellot and her mother said today
at court that it was all a mistake. They
were released on bonds OF 500.
Women Deny Charge.
Detective Sergt. Webber of the shop
lifting squad reported that the women
promptly denied taking the property,
saying that they were merely bringing
some unsatisfactory purchases back to
the store when the policeman said that
he discovered the goods under their
coats.
Florence Sterling, % years old, of
Baltimore, tainted in court when ar
raigned with two men and another
woman on a series of charges. After
the woman had been revived and
brought into the court again, Attorney
Robert I. Miller pleaded with Judge
Mattingly that the girl be given pro-
baton, as she has no police record. The
ordered six months in jail
and then suspended the sentence.
Companions Sent to Jail.
The three companions of the. Sterl-
ing girl were sent to jail. Mrs. Alice
Clark Kelsey and her husband, Robert
H. Kelsey, of the 600 block of East
Capitol street, were sentenced to serve
IA months and 18 months, respectively,
as several offenseS were placed against
each. Edgar Eiseman Of Richmond,
Va, was sentenced to spend six months
in Jail on one charge.
Mrs. Cecilia Clarke, Of the WomanS
Bureau, who arrested the last four, re-
ported that she had had them under
observation for almost two weeks. She
said that the two women would take the
goods from the store and give it to the
men, who in turn would carry the loot
back to store officials and tell them that
1t was unsatisfactory and ask for their
money
Evening star., 1929-12-19
EIGHT ARE TAKEN
IN LIQUOR RAIDS
Federal Agent and Police
Raiders Report Seizure of
Quantity of Rum.

Eight persons were arrested and a
quantity of liquor reported seized in
raids late yesterday by Federal prohi-
bition agent and the police vice squad.
George Daley, So, of the 2400 block
Of H street was arrested when police
raided a house in the $500 block of
@ street. where they reported finding
IT quarts. Charged with possession
of liquor, Daley later was released on
bond.
The raiding party, consisting of Pro-
hibition Agent John T. Weigel, and
third precinct Detectives William Burke
and S. F. Gravely, said they found in
the house a concealed liquor reservoir
in the ceiling, which connected with
spigot in the corner of the main room
by means of rubber tube. Detectives
said they had made several unsuccess-
1ul raids at the place.
Five Taken in Second Raid.
Five persons were taken into CUSTODY
on charges of possession OF liquor ana
conspiracy when the raiders visited a
house at Eighteenth and l. streets. Ihe
nersons arrested, all of whom WeBe later
released on bond, gave their names and
addresses as Ralph Nixon, "a, OF the
1000 block of P street; Raymond Car
roll, 35, of the 2100 block of Pennsyl-
wanna avenue, beEIldIo 1>OAAA uNCt oOb "
the 1900 block of Park road; Edward
Murray, So, colored, of the 1900 block
of L street, and Mary johnson, "a, col
ored. of the 900 block of Second street
northeast.
Police said they found the liquor in
a tin bucket resting on two loose planKs
in the kitchen directly over a large
funnel leading to a drain, which, po-
lice said, was used to empty liquor in
event of q raid.
Man and Woman Arrested.
Sergt. O. j. Letterman and Detec-
tives Richard Cox, George c. McCar-
ron and James A. Mostyn raided an
apartment in the HOO block of Ver-
mont avenue, block from the Depart
ment of Justice Building, seized 6l gal
Ions of alleged liquor and arrested Mary
E. Upton, 80, CT the Vermont avenue
address, and Flynn A. Harrington, "a,
Of the 1900 bio, K of Tenth street. TAX
en- to the first precinct station house
and charged with possessing liquor and
conducting a oisorderly house, they
were released in bond.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
THEATER TO COLLECT
GIFTS FOR ORPHANS
Children Bringing Presents Will
See Special Show at Earle
Saturday Morning.

Hundreds of children will file through
the lobby of the Earle Theater Satur-
day morning, deposit a Christmas gift
for the orphans of the city and witness
a performance especially selected for
them.
A special committee has been ap-
pointed by the theater management to
collect the gifts left by the children
and deliver them to orphan asylums in
and about the District.
Pledge cards signed by children last
performance indicate an overflow at the
theater. The management announced
however, that If an overflow occurs a
gift matinee will be held at the Met
ropolitan Theater. The performance
will begin promptly at Q O'Clock.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
MRS. LILLIAN M. CARROLL
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
Funeral Services Will Be Held at
Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church Tomorrow.

Mrs. Lillian M. Carroll, wife Of Dr..
C. C. Carroll of the Department of
Agriculture, died this morning at her
home, 6s0I Sixth street, after an ex-
tended illness.
Mrs. Carroll, who had been resi-
dent of the Capital for more than a
score of years. was an active mem
Der of the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church.
She is survived by Dr. Carroll. son,
Charles T. Carroll, and two sisters and
four brothers, all Of st. Clairsville,
Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial
will be in st. Clairsville.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
ASPINWALL ACCEPTS
NEW CHEST POSITION
Secretary to Be Chairman of Newly
Created Committee to Study
Subscriptions.

Clarence A. Aspinwall, secretary of
the Community Chest, has accepted
the Craftsmanship of the newly created
rating committee at the request Of
John Poole, campaign chairman, Mr..
Poole announced yesterday.
The rating committee, Mr.. Poole ex-
planned, will make a careful study of
subscriptions of Community Chest
subscribers and prospective contributors
with view to suggesting names which
should be handled by the special gifts
committee, which will solicit all pros
poets of $500 or more, and from whom
at least half of the total amount raised
must be obtained.
In addition to being secretary Of
the chest, Mr.. ASpinWall was vice
chairman of the special gifts commit
tee last year. He is one of the in
corporators of the Community Chest
campaign and has worked steadily for
the organization for several years.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
"AssoRTED NUTS" TOPIC.

DR.. ]. M. Rowland. editor of the Rich
mond Christian Advocate, will deliver
a lecture tomorrow evening in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church,
900 Massachusetts, avenue, of which Rev.
w. A. Lambeth is pastor.
Dr. Rowland. prominent among writ
ers and educators In the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, has chosen as
a topic for his lecture, Assorted Nuts"
Xhe public is invited. $50. "A -.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Prompt Service Given Here Whether Guest
Says "Habla, 'Parlez, or S Sprechen Sic e"

Mayfower bellhops who are being edu-
Gated.
The Maynower staff, or that part
of it which comes in contact with
the public, is going to school. 1t is
dificulty with his requirements III
whatever tongue they may be voiced.
oh, and has the bellboy returned:
mo, no, non, nein, no! We don't
want that: We want de Ieau froid,
acqua helado, els wasser
And If you haven't got 1t, bring US
some ice waterl"
What helpful fellows they would
have been on the Tower OF Babel!
Evening star., 1929-12-19
HOLD DEATH ACCIDENTAL,
Colored Woman, Struck by Auto
Died of Fractured Skull.

A coroner's jury today held that
Lavina Turner, 52-year-old colored
woman, who lived at 2l2 Second street
southeast, came to her death Monday
night as the result of an accident when
she was run down at Second street and
Pennsylvania avenue by an automobile
operated by Jack Russell Griffith, l9
years old, of 1918 G street southeast.
The colored woman died at Casualty
Hospital as the result of fractured
skull and internal injuries.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
BURIAL PLANS CHANGED.
Kenneth L. Crump, World War
Veteran, to Rest at Strasburg, Va.

Funeral services for Kenneth L.
Crump, 38-year-old World War veteran,
who died Tuesday at Sibley Hospital,
will be held tomorrow at Strasburg, Va
Previous announcement had fixed the
burial for today in Arlington Cemetery.
A change in plans was necessary when
1t was learned that Crump had express
ed wish to be buried in family plot
at Strasburg.
Crump, a native of Alexandria, Va,
was an employe of the National FNlrni-
ture Co.. Seventh and H streets Dur
ing the World War he served in the
Navy. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ruth N. Crump. and two sons,
William, 5, and James, 3.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
AVIATRIX PLANS TOUR.
Marjorie Stinson Sails Tomorrow
for San Francisco.

Miss Marjorie Stinson, dean of
woman flyers, left here last night for
New York, where she will sail tomorrow
on the Army transport Chateau Thierry
for San Francisco.
Miss Stinson will leave the ship at
Panama, flying across the Canal Zone
and rejoining the ship at Panama City
She will spend week at Oakland Air
port, Calf, and from there will sail
to Honolulu, where she will spend q
month before returning to Washington
She expects to be home about March !
Evening star., 1929-12-19
MAN INJURED IN FALL.
Ashbury Embrey Drops Through
Elevator Shaft.

Ashbury Embrey, IS years old, Of 739
Rock Creek Church road, is in q serious
condition at Emergency Hospital from
injuries suffered this morning when he
fell through the elevator shaft from the
second floor to the basement of a build
ing on which he Is working, now under
construction at Mintwood place and CO.
lumbia road.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital,
where physicians declared he suffered a
fractured left leg and left arm and
shock. His condition was described as
undetermined.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

Thirsty?-then try this line on your
bell boy:
DE leau froid!"
If that's too much for him, come
right back with:
'Acqua helado!"
Being very thisty, say "Acqua
heladoI" again. Say it several times.
Then cut loose with:
Els waSseri Els wasser! Els warreri"
What!-a glimmer of intelligence?
Has he quit pulling brass buttons off his
coat and hoped to it?
If so, he must have been one OF those
Evening star., 1929-12-19
$1.49 to $3.49

Attractive styles-of tightly
woven fiber. Some with Gre
tonne padded seats. Choice
I of colors.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

With porcelain
shelves and humidor.
A very smart cab
met at = special
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
A PLEASING SCHOOL FROCK

6616. Dotted percale and linene
are combined here. Crepe OF flannel
are also suggested. Plated skirt
portions are joined to the long waist
portions, which form a panel over
the center of the front. The sleeve
is close fitting.
The collar is a double collar, but
may be made Singly. AS pictured
the upper section of the collar and
the belt, also the overlap, r Of
white linen.
The pattern of this little dress
Is cut in four sizes, 4, 6, 8 and 10
years. To make a ten-year size will
require 23s yards of 32-inch ma
terial. For collar, overlap and belt
of contrasting material, as pictured
in the large view, g yard 80 inches
wide is required, cut croSswise.
To bind the collar will require q
ward of material IL inches wide cut
bias 4 tie of ribbon will require
q yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of Is cents in silver or
stamps.
Send u cents in silver or stamps
for our u~p-to-date fall and winter
1929-I930 book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Kappa Phis
to Entertain
at Tea7OOn1

Members of Kappa Phi Alumnae
Of Butler university entertained with
a dinner at the Lumley tearoom
Monday night in celebration Of
Founders day.
The tables we're decorated with
bowls of roses and lighted with rose
candles in silver holders. carrying
out the sorority colors. rose and sill
yer. Programs and menus were in
rose design. Favors were miniature
tapers, in crystal holders. A his
tory Of the organization provided
the background for the entertain
ment.
Miss Margaret Walker repre-
sented memories; Miss Dorothy
Squires, activities; Miss Margaret
Bradburn. personality; and Miss
Esther Meyers, scholarship.
Miss Meyers was awarded the
scholarship cup. given each year by
the alumnae organization, to the
active member having the highest
scholastic standing.
A musical program was presented
by Miss Louise Mann, violinist; Miss
JUanita Thompson, %cellist; and Miss
Wilma Thompson, pianist.
Guests included Sigma Kappa
alumna, active members of Kappa
Phi chapter at Butler, pledges and
recent initiates.
Miss Juanita Thompson is preSi-
dent of the alumnae association
founded at Butler university Oct.
z. 1925 and is petitioning Sigma
Kappa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen A. Portman,
en- route from London, England, to
Hollywood, Cal, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Walker,
6401 Park avenue.
Miss Emma Colbert, dean of
women at Teachers College of In
dianapolis, has returned from
Pittsfleld, Ill, where she addressed
the Pike county teachers institute.
Miss Imogene Shea, 1855 North
Meridian street, entertained a>group
of friends over the weekend at hes
summer home in Culver. Miss Shea,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Shea, returned Monday night.
Mrs. Irwin Popst and her little
son j. B. Pobst, New Athens. ILL.,,
are visiting Mrs. Pobst's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J.. B. Quirk, 1878 North
Delaware street.
Miss Marie Eisenlohr, BIT North
Meridian street, will go to New
York Thursday, for a visit Of several
weeks.