davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
AT the MOVIES
EFT TU, BING?

AS Shakespearian tragedian, Bling
Crosby is good radio singer.
You have the word Of Bing himself,
who is featured with Stuart Erwin,
Leila Hyams and a group Of other
radio favorites in 1.-The Big Broad
cast" romantic comedy of radioland,
at the Paramount Theatre today and
Wednesday.
Young Crosby, acting the role OF
julius Caesar in Shakespeare's trag-
edy of that title when he was in high
school in Spokane, Wash, was MUIR
dered, in accordance with the script
and dropped to the floor OF the stage.
Through one tentatively opened
eye, he looked up 10 behold the heavy
asbestos curtain dropping directly for
the spot on which he was lying. Dead
he was in the script, but very much
alive he was in person as he jumped
up and scrammed for the wings. The
audience roared with laughter. Bine
took up singing.
He's featured with Burns & Allen
Kate Smith, the Mills Brothers. the
Boswell Sisters, Arthur Tracy (The
Street Singer, Vincent Lopez and his
Orchestra, and Cab Galloway and his
Orchestra in 1.-THE Big Broadcast"
In England, during the 18th CEN
fury, it was customary for gentlemen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
HASTE MAKES WASTE

Miami, F1a.-Thieves who broke in
to the home of Mrs. r. F. Lewis were
apparently in such hurry to get
away that they overlooked the most
valuable part of their loot. They
took a purse, only to throw it away
in the yard of Morris Weiss after
overlooking platinum and diamond
bar pin in it. Weiss found it in
his yard and took it to police, who
returned it to Mrs. Lewis.
Water leaking from faucet in a
stream the size of a pin wastes about
$50 gallons day, it is estimated by
federal engineers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
Church Notes
BAPTlSMAL SERVICES AT
BETHESDA

The appearance of the pastor, the
Rev. l. H. Fisher, brought large
group of worshippers out Sunday.
Seven additions were made to the
church. Four of whom were for bapt-
ism, which will be administered at the
conclusion of the next Sunday morn.
ing hour of orship. At the morning
hour of worship the pastor will bring
the message, TRUE WORSHIP. !"
The Home Coming which is known as
the "Kick-Off" will be observed at
this church the second Sunday in Oc-
tober, at which time all the members
and worshipers will be asked to sit
with their families. All of the vari-
outs organizations will begin their
Fall, Winter and Spring activities at
that tme.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
Arthur Lee
Continued from Page y

guilty Of assault and battery because
It is the law that though the conduct
of the boys in calling defendant
names and Irritating him may be, and
properly should be, considered in
mitigation of punishment, such con.
duct cannot be considered by the
coutr in determining the guilt or inno-
cence Of the defendant on the assault
and battery charge. BY its finding
Of guilty the court does not voice its
approval Of the conduct Of the boys
In calling defendant names and In
haunting him, On the contrary, the
court believes that proper steps
should be take to stop such conduct.
The problem cannot be settled in any
such manner, and I believe hat all
fair-minded parents in the community,
appreciative of the principles under
which we operate under our constitu
ton, and in spirit of fair play, will
discourage such tactics. The court,
however, cannot countenance the COM
mission of this assault despite the
provocation. Unfortunately, no mat
ter what disposition the court makes
Of this case, the problem will still re-
main unsolves.
The defendant is found guilty. In
view of the mitigating circumstances,
the defendant as punishment for said
assault will be required to pay fine
of $500"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
SPEAKERS WILL TELL OF RUSSIA

The most interesting country in the
world today is Russia. More argu-
ments are going on today regarding
Russia under Soviet rule than almost
any other topic. Thursday night Oc-
tober Is, in the Flame Room at the
Radison Hotel two local men, Walter
Frank, formerly of the Building
Trades Council and Maurice Jacobson
of the Railroad Brotherhoods who
spent four months will tell what they
found in Russia under Soviet rule.
This report will have added signi-
ficance to the local colored people
since Homer Smith, local boy, is
now employed in the Soviet postal
system in Moscow. Smith went to
Russia several months ago.
Friends of the Soviet Union of Min
neapolis are sponsoring the meeting.
Remember the date and place and at
tend.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
MILK DRIVE PLANNED.
Continued from Page y

of the pastors will be sent a Letter ask.
ing their support in this effort. The
Rev. I. H. Fisher, pastor Of Bethesda
Church, is the chairman and Mrs. Eva
L. Abbey, assistant. The following
will be the speakers at the various
churches Sunday. Bethesda, Mr. G..
w. Washington; st. Peter A. M. E.
Church, Miss L. o. Smith; st. Thomas
Church, Talmadge B. Carey; Zion
Baptist Church, Isaac L. Moore; Way
man A. M. E. Church, Geo. Johnson !:
st. James A. M. e. Church, F. G. Tho
mas: Border M. E. Church, w. M.
Smith; Church of God. Mrs. Mabel
Lee. The Minneapolis Urban League
will be headquarters where the
money will be sent. Any person that
desires to give and cannot see these
speakers is asked by the committee
to carry their money to this organ
ization where proper credit will be
given.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
ZION NOTES
Ruby Hines, Reporter


The parents of our Sunday School
children were honored with special
program. The life of Moses was given
by Miss Ida Wade, Evelyn Bell, Fred.
erika Lewis and George Bell. Mr..
Henry Bolts, Jr, gave short review
Of the lessons.
Mr.. VIM. Smith gave an interesting
talk to the young people at B. Y. P.
o. We are always glad to have Mr..
Smith to visit US.
At the 8 o'clock service, our pastor
Rev. Bolts gave Echoes of the Ma.
tional Baptist Convention"
The third anniversary service OF
our pastor Rev. H. w. Bolts and wife
will be observed by the members OF
Zion Church October 9Th and 10th
Every one is cordially invited to at
tend.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
Speaker Urges
Larger Support
For Negro Press
EDITOR TELLS OF WORTH
OF NEGRO PRESS.

Delivering the principal address at
the Tuesday meeting of the Mock Ma
tional Baptist Convention being held
this week at Pilgrim Baptist church,
ST. Paul, Cecil Newman, editor of the
HERALD stressed the necessity for
support of the Negro press by the
Negroes themselves. He gave word
picture of the history of the colored
weekly detailing it's struggles for ex-
istence. He called The Negro news
papers builders of racial conscious
ness, welders of racial solidarity and
cooperation; defenders of Negro
rights and stalwart guard against un-
just prescriptions.
The speaker urged his audience to
fully support some Negro weekly.
"rhe fact the Negro weekly has to al
ways bear the brunt in racial disputes
often alieniates white support. 1t is
therefore up to the colored people
themselves to help their papers.
Rev. L.. w. Harris also praised the
Lress highly complimenting the
speaker on the contents of his adj
dress. H. Howard presided over the
convention.
The convention is drawing large
crowds each night 1t is the home
coming celebration of the Pilgrim
congregation. Noted in the audience
Tuesday night helping the Pilgrim
folk along to a good start for the win
ter work were Rev. W. B. Wood and
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, pastors of
other st. Paul churches The fellow
ship hall of the church resembles "a
national convention hall. State ban
ners are in evidence. The people
who attend sitting with their state
delegations At the Tuesday night
meeting the state of Kentucky led in
attendance.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
WORD OF THANKS

Rev. E. A. James and family wishes
to thank the Communicates and
friends of st. Thomas for their gen.
erous donation of groceries. We are
appreciative of your kindness to us.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
NEEDS MONEY FOR EMERGENCY

In special letter to Editors of the
Colored Press, Walter White, secre-
tory of the N. A. A. C. P. asks for
donations to carry on an investiga-
ton of slavery on the Government
Mississippi river projects.
At least $4,000 is needed imme-
dlately. All are asked to help.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
Program Sunday Oct. 9:

Program Sunday Oct 9:
IL A. M. Sermon. Rev. H. w. Bolts.
Master of Ceremonies, Rev. C.
Stewart of st. Paul
800 P. M. Special Music Choir.
$3.50 P. M. Anniversary Sermon, Rev
L. w. Harris. Solo. Mrs. R. B.
Lynch.
Monday, Oct 10:
500 P. M. Reception.
Rev. I. H. Fisher, principal
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
oRssrs WIFE WITH BULLET.

Houston, Tex,-Professional circles
were shocked here. this week, when
the rift between DR.. Thomas ]. Hack.
EFT, well-known practising physician
of this city, and his high-school-teach-
er wife climaxed in shooting ARRAY,
when the physician chased HIS mate
from their home with volley Of bull
lets, Friday night
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
BAKERY
Quality Doughnuts

They are Tasty. satisfying and
Homemade. We solicit your patron
age. Every Colored customer bring
ing this ad, will receive q liberal SAM
Pile of our doughnuts.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
Fratsrnal Directory

Queen Elizabeth Court No. 8. Hero
ines Of Jericho: Meets LIST and srd
Fridays Of each month at 8 p.m.-A.
Lewis. II. A. n. E. Thompson, sex
rotary, 1913 Washington avenue 8
FLAT -.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01

speakers.
Mrs. Randall, Solo.
Miss Ida Wade, Instrumental
Solo,
The Usher Board will serve a
Chicken Dinner, Sunday afternoon,
Oct. 9th,s after the IL o'clock service.
Mrs M. Burrell is Chairman of the
Anniversary Program.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01

Ames lodge No. 106. I. B. P. o. z.
W., meets the second and fourth
Tuesdays at Eilzs' Rest, 14s Hyland,
at 500 P. n.
DR.. w. d. Brown. e. T.,
DIR. N. J. Richardson. r. s.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
Where To Attend
Church,

Insertions In this column are 2e
cents per week. Church news Of gen.
eral interest Is carried without charge
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01

Very Cheap: $3.50, 5 rooms all
modern apartment. COlfax 0305.
-10-1
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
FOR RENT.

Front room, kitchen and bath. All
modern. Regent $685. Mrs. Henry
Thompson, 3133 Clinton Ave.
-10-1
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
Leo's Toegery

O66OAJ
S27 Hennepin Avenue
Entire stock Of Averill's High Glass
Mems Shop, 10Th & Nieollet, bought
from creditors at Soc on the dollar.
SALE NOW ON
$1.50 Mems Dress Shirts. .S5e
Ssc Dress Hose. 3 for soc
IS & IS Spring Hats. .$2.95
~ laps
u lies
We will appreciate your patronage.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01

For Rent-2 modern rooms partly
furnished. 2S1S Grand Ave. So.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01

$4,000. Five roms, both modern,
but heat, 521 James Ave. N. COlfax
$685.. .-1O-1
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01

For Rent-Front 1872. Fine 5 Room
lower duplex. Hot water heat. $500.
Cedar 0282. Cathcart & Maxfield Inc.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01

For RENTAL modern s. room
apartments, nice neighborhood. COL
fax 03O5. 9-10
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01

Room for Rent. For couple or man
Call Dale 1878.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
Dale 1883
Classified Ad.

Classified rates are Sc per word with
q minimum Of 500 per insertion.
Terms: Payable strictly In advance.
Modern heated apartments, 1885
Fourth avenue south. See custodian
or call Mr.. Goers. Regent 1928 S-13
FOR RENT
$780, Four room lower duplex and
garage. 1926 Chicago Ave.
Rental Dept.
Main o123 -7-3O
$21.00. Five room house. 1916 10th
Ave.
Rentral Dept.
Main 0123
1880
FOR RENT.
Front room, kitchen and bath. All
modern. Regent $3.50. Mrs. Henry
Thompson, 1898 Clinton Ave.
-10-1
Very Cheap: $3.50, rooms all
modern apartment. COlfax o3o5.
-1O-1
$4,000. Five roms, both modern,
but heat, sci James Ave. N. COlfax
3535. .-10-1
For RENTAL modern 5 room
apartments, nice neighborhood. col
fax 03O5. 80
Room for Rent For couple or man.
Call Dale 1878.
For Rent-Front 1872. Fine 5 Room
lower duplex Hot water heat. $500.
Cedar O2S2. Cathcart & Maxfield Inc.
For Rent-2 modern rooms partly
furnished, 2S1S Grand Ave. So.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
FOR RENT

$21.00. Five room house. 1916 10th
Ave.
Rentral Dept.
Main 0123
-7-so
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Priscilla and tailored styles-of
guaranteed Sunfast rayon marqui-
settle. 50 inches wide 214 yards
long. Rose, green. peach, gold, blue,
orchid. maize. They're made from
materials that sell for SOC to SOC
yard!
Palais Royal Second Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

Bob Grove, a County Kilare laddie, Max
Sehmeling, from County Leitrim and
Carideo, Savoldi, and Schwartz, three tine
fellows from Tipperary, who were get
ting an education at the great Irish col
lege of Notre Dame.
In all fields and in all endeavors, tic
Irish just stepped out and did their
stuff. The wonder is not that they take
a single day in the year to celebrate.
but that they do not celebrate every day
in the year
There will be some non-Irish who will
say the statements here are far-fetched
and exaggerated. Of course they will.
But if they want to find out whether or
not they are true, they have only to ask
any IriShman-he can tell EN-.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD f. GARRIS
Copyright 1928, BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
By HOWARD f. GARRIS

cat made deep scratches in the
piece of wood.
She can surely scratch hard, -
said Uncle Wiggily. Il wouldn't
want her to scratch me-"
"I say the same" spoke Santa
Claus. We'll, Uncle Wiggily, I am
very glad you came to see me 70
cheer me up and you may take
this toy black wooden cat back
with you as a present. But be
careful she doesn't scratch any Of
your little rabbits"
IN be careful" said Uncle Wig
gily. wind her up for me and I'll
put her in my oVercoat pocket.
She can't Wiggle, scratch or NEW
in there until I take her out. I
want her all ready to perform
when I let my little rabbits see
her"
"All right" said Santa Claus. So
he wound up the black toy cat and
Uncle Wiggily quickly popped her
into his pocket. Then bidding
Santa Claus goodbye and thank
ing him for the present, Mr.. Long
ears began to hop toward his
hollow stump bungalow.
He had not gone far before, all
at once, out from behind a bush
popped the Bad Bear.
"Oh ho" growled the Bad Bear.
What have you for me, Uncle
Wiggily?"
II have nothing for you,' said
the rabbit.
yes, you have nibbles for me-"
growled the Bad Bear. ALSO you
have something in your pocket.
You are holding something in your
pocket. I can see it sticking out.
Give it to me and then I will take
some nibbles off your ears"
oh, do you mean this?" asked
Uncle Wiggily. He took from his
pocket the wooden black cat, all
wound up.
"Ha What is that?" asked the
Bad Bear, who could not see very
well. He leaned closer to look and
then, all of a quickness, the spring
inside the cat began to whizz and
Whirr. The cat moved her head
from side to side, she blinked her
eyes, she twitched her tail and
then. stretching out her paw, she
gave that Bad Bear such a scratch
on his soft and tender nose! Oh,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17

haired admirals, each having an
individual office just off large
room where the members meet to
discuss and determine naval policy.
Whenever the board is converting
there is an air of secrecy in its
office, and a Negro attendant
stands guard at the door TO ward
off intruders.
All in ali, the poard Is consid-
cred quite sacred to the navy.
Word came to the department
that an official naval photographer
would come to the capital to
photograph the board in session.
! There was considerable doubt
that such a picture could be made.
But permission was obtained and
the photographer was told to be
| present at 10 a. m. on a certain
day.
Exactly at the time set the board
members took their places around
the long mahogany conference
| table and waited.
Oile ilOu. ldIti Jile duillii do
were still waiting. Cigar and
cigarette ashes were scattered on
the floor.
The tardy photographer, his hair
tousled and face flushed, rushed
through the door. I'm SO sorry,
gentlemen he said Il was un-
avoidably detained. Please accept
my most sincere apologies"
No reply came from the ad-
mirals. In fact, they were forced
to wait Is more minutes while the
picture man set up his tripod and
camera.
The incident brought no official
repercusSions. The photographer
defense was that he took the "best
shot ever made" of the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
sDOm't Quote Me-
--o-.o- BY United Press >,

WASHINGTON, March II. =
Secretary of the Navy Charles
Adams is not a betting
man. At least, if he is, none of
his friends has heard about it.
But he surprised newspapermen
one day by offering to make
little wager" with them.
Adams left his office and started
up the stairs to the navy cafeteria
known to officers as the racket
club" The secretary, member of i
prominent New England family
and descendant of presidents, eats
navy beans for lunch and carries
his own tray.
He met a group of newsmen on
the stairs and paused to talk. The
conversation concerned the front
page story of the day-the search
for baby Charles A. Lindbergh, jr.
From his pocket the secretary
produced a bright, copper penny.
I've got just one cent" he said,
smiling, that says the baby will
be returned alive and we'll"
There is something about the
navy general board that awes vis-
itors to its offices in the rear of
the navy department, overlooking
the Lincoln memorial.
The board s-made up of gray
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
UNCLE WIGGiLY AND
THE BEAR

We'll, Santa Claus" said Uncle
Wiggily to the jolly old Christmas
chap whom he had found in a
grove of evergreen trees, this
black wooden cat you just gave me
doesn't seem any different from
lots that I have seen in toy shops
"Oh, but this is a very different
toy, as you shall see" spoke Mr..
Santa Claus. Let me take it
moment and III show you
Uncle Wiggiiy mad gone to visit
Santa Claus because the rabbit
gentleman said he thought st.
Nicholas might be lonesome as no
one gave him much thought after
Christmas.
Finding Santa Claus looking
over his next years Christmas
trees, Uncle Wiggily had talked
with the jolly little old chap and
then taking from his sack a last
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
Editorial Page
and
Features
THE IRISH

TODAY Is the day every Irishman and
i thousands who are about as Irish as
an Eskimo, put on little bit of green
in honor of st. Patrick, and boast proud
ly of the doings of the Irish
Those unfortunate enough to have no
Irish in them may sometimes wonder
just why the Irish make such a hula
balloo over the day. 1t might be eX-
planned that while tribute to St. Patrick.
a great and good man, is the fundamental
idea of the day, the Irish have gradual
ly broadened it to the point where the
day is given over in tributes to all Irish
men.
Again the non-Irish may ask-Well,
what have the Irish done. except raise
Old Ned with England for years and
years? What did they ever do here?
Which, of course, only shows the la
mentable ignorance of the non-Hish.
History says that Columbus, an Ital-
ian, discovered America. The Irish well
know that Columbus was native of
County Kilkenney. After he had dis
covered it a flock of Irish came over and
settled the country, building New York,
Boston, Charleston, Baltimore and way
stations
They came over here to get away from
the English, only to find that the king
was still boss. So they chose as leader.
George Washington, said to be from Vir-
ginia, but in reality from County Gal
way, who trounced the king to a fare
thee-Well and started the United States
of America.
Being modest, the Irish decided they
wouldn't brag about what they had done.
So there is no green in the United States
flag Some wonder why there is not,
only because they don't know how modest
the Irish are.
The country thrived and prospered,
the practice of grabbing territory now
used and claimed as original by Los An
geles, having been originated by the
eastern seaboard Irish.
Things went on fine until, as usual,
the Irish got to scrapping among them
selves and they had a peach of a shindy,
with lad named Grant born in County
Limerick, finally triumphing over bold
gossoon, Robert E. Lee who hailed from
County Mayo. The referee was Abra-
ham Lincoln, a native of County Derry.
With all the police having last names
beginning with or Mac, and all the
politicians responding to Flanagan,
Brannigan and Finnegan, the Irish had
clean sailing and started to show what
they could really do.
They began to invent things to make
work easier, and produced the electric
light, the automobile, the phonograph,
radio, the submarine, the airplane, paved
streets, home washing machines, and the
Lord only knows what else. They had
grand time doing it, and all of them be-
came millionaires.
Not only did they work but they had
time for plenty of fun. They boxed and
they played baseball, they swan and
they raced and performed in all sorts of
athletic stunts And the heroes they
produced-Babe Ruth, from County Sligo
Pepper" Martin from County Down,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
She4ove the bear d scratch

present that had been stuck on the
bottom, st. Nicholas gave it to Mr..
Longears. The present was a black
wooden cat.
But it isn't like any black
wooden cat that you ever saw be-
fore, Mr.. Longears," said Santa
Claus.
Isn't it?" asked the rabbit gen.
tleman.
mo, indeed! Look herel' cried
Santa Claus He turned key in
the black cats back, a key such as
is on an alarm clock. Then, all OF
a sudden, there was a Whirring,
whizzing, clicking noise inside the
black wooden cat. She blinked her
eyes, she switched her tail, she
turned her head from side to side
and then, reaching out a paw, she
made a strong scratch III the air.
Then the cat went:
New! New! Mew!"
why, she's almost aliVe!' eX-
claimed Uncle Wiggily.
GU may wen say 50. spoke
Santa Claus. This is one of my
best trick toys. Whenever you
wind the black, wooden cat by the
key in her back, she will blink her
eyes, switch her tail, turn her head
from side to side, stretch out
paw and scratch and then mew."
"a very clever toyw exclaimed
Mr.. Longears. "And does she
scratch hard?'
Does she? Look here!" shouted
Santa Claus. Once more he wound
up the wooden cat. And as she
began to scratch with her claws
end paws st. Nicholas held a piece
Of wood in front of her. The toy
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17

yesterday to report a fruitless
search.
Sheriff Campbell, Fred Elliott,
Ike Holmes and Lawrence Camp
bell formed the party which yes
terday searched the roads leading
to the old shack which was occu-
pied by Nye when he met his death
in December, 1880, at the hands OF
Wenzel Vosgo.
Failure to locate the body raises
a doubt whether Vosgo, held in
Lodi after his admission he killed
Nye, can be brought to Imperial
county to face any charge. What
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
9s OLD GARDENS LISTED

RICHMOND, Va. W.P) - The
Garden Club of Virginia has issued
an official list of SO historic old
colonial gardens. all privately
owned, which will be thrown open
to the public from April 25 to 80
for a small admission fee, which
will go to the restoration of old
Stratford, birthplace OF three OF
the most famous men in American
history.