davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
SOCIAL WORKERS STRIKE

CHICAGO, III. - Five clerical
workers, employed at the Seamen's
branch of the Federal Transit Bu-
reau in South Chicago, have
walked out, demanding a mini
mum of S65 month, no imposi-
ton Of work that they were not
hired to perform and reinstate-
ment Of all workers on the same
job. The strikers have organized
Local No 7 Of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Social Service Employees.
Not only members of the Fedora
ton, but Seamen as well, are aid
ing the strikers, the former by
picketing and the latter by refus-
ing to accept relief from the
scabbing clerks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
500 Relief Men Strike
On Bear Mountain Jobs

NEW YORK-Five hundred relief
workers on the Bear Mountain
relief job struck one hour Mon
day, in sympathy with striking
garage men and foremen, and pre-
scented their own demands.
The workers demands included !:
a six dollar day. recognition of
grievance committees. better train
sevice, against the speed-up, and
for decent shelter during bad
weather.
One of the section foremen took
it upon himself to present the
demands. Tamson, Bear Mountain
Park superintendent, turned down
all the demands, sayin, take
it or leave it; there will be no in
creases and no return of cuts"
To further organizational activ-
tiles, all members of the Relief
Workers League and all SYM
pathtic workers are asked to re-
port Immediately to the Relief
Workers League headquarters, 90
East Goth Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03

Leagues.
A caucus of the A. W. P. menY
bers of the Ohio delegation bound
all the members to vote against
seating the Council delegated
Truax, leader Of the A. w. P, carr
ried on red batting campaign IN
the same fashion as General johns
son. Matthew Vol, and Hamilbo1
Fish, while Music was present b
direct the campaign.
The campaign was led from the
chair by Anthony Ramuglia, press
dent of the Unemployed Leagues
Kennedy, a delegate from Wegt
Virginia stated, IF they want ia
work with us, let them spend -
cents and join u.s. An Ohio delaF
gate said, The hall costs us s25.
the Communists want to pay n
o. K, wen seat them"
Bickering and squabbling foRs
lowed with the leaders exertina
every maneuYer to prevent the
Council delegates from being seated
The West Virginia delegation de-
msnded an immediate vote, stands
ing on their feet to exert pressure.
The vote was overwhelmingly not
to seat the delegation. This first
victory of the war makers was inn~
mediately grabbed up by the Col~
umbus papers.
The final report of the credentisI
committee showed 401 delegates,
most of whom were from West Vir-
ginia and Ohio, and twenty-one
fraternal delegates. Among the
fraternal delegates was David Las
ser, a New York Socialist, who
claimed to represent 100000 work
ers. Of Lasser's group, the Aug. I
issue Of Labor Action" organ Of
the A. w. P. says, in commenting
on recent conference, Their
prominence was based on padded
figures of the orkers Unemployed
Union which has about $500 but
claims 5000"
In the whole convention there
were less than a dozen Negroes.
The finance committee recon-
mended one cent dues to be paid
each month to the national office.
A woman delegate from West Vir-
GINA, in Directing, said, You say
that you have one million mem
bers. That will mean $4,000 q
month. This is altogether too
much. One-hah cent dues are suf-
ficient."
The rank and file were not al
lowed to speak, and Ramuglia made
an imprisoned plea, saying, Give
us $4,000 a month and we will end
unemployment. Anyne who can't
pay a penny month can drop
out"
The penny dues were voted, willis
outside, before the nominating COM
mittee had met, the daily papers
announced that Ramuglia was TO
be elected national president.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
General Strike Meet
Set for Today to Aid
Hudson Tunnel Strike

NEW YORK,-A meeting of the
Joint Labor Committee on Heavy
Construction and Railroad Work
will take place today to vote on a
general strike on all heavy con-
struction projects in progress in tn
city in support of midtown Hudson
tunnel strike.
The Hudson tunnel workers
struck against the use of unskilled
non-union men, who were hired at
lower wages by Mason & Han
ger, the contractors. Scabs are now
working in the places of the men
on strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
Three Communists Run
For Illinois u. Trustees
DAILY Worker Midwest Rurs.u,

CHICAGO, July 31.-Three can
didates for trustees of the Univer-
sity of Illinois have been nominated
by the District Committee of Dis
trict 8 of the Communist Party.
These are George Lee, Collins
vile, Ill, member of the Progress
sive Miners of America, Samuel
Lissitz, Chicago student, and Peter
Greenlimb, also of Chicago, mem
Der of the Small Home and Land
Owners Federation.
These three will be added to the
state ticket of the Communist Party
which already includes the follow
ing candidates:
congressman at Large, Karl
Lockner and LaVerne Pruitt; State
Treasurer, Sam Hammersmarth;
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, Romania Ferguson.
Pruitt is a P. M. A. member,
Lockner is Secretary of the Cook
County Unemployment Councils.
and Hammersmarth is a member of
the I. w. o. and manager of the
Workers Book Shop here. Com
rade Ferguson is a young Negro in
structor at the Workers School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03

siveIy to get new subscribers and
renew old ones, circulation grows.
The trouble is that our Party,
mass, language and fraternal or
CARNATIONS and the trade unions
have SO far failed to mobilize
f''"'- cntirr memberships into the
Du~i--r the Summer. every
reader meets friends in the park,
oeacn, on picnics and af-
fairs who can be secured as sub
scribers to the Daily" Then why
isn't our subscription list much
greater?
The economic and political crisis
In the United States is strained to
the breaking point. While the West
Coast arms for the open shop and
the destruction Of our Party, New
York organizes a rifle regiment of
police for labor duty. Everywhere,
open fascism replaces the fake lib
eralism of democracy.
Unless we reach the mass of
American workers NOW j. unless
we accept the responsibility for
expanding the circulation of the
Daily Worker, We are failing ut
terly to carry out our most impor-
tant political task.
GEORGE WISHNAK, Mgr.
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
On the
Strike Front
53-HOUR WEEK UNDER
N.R.A.

OMAHA, Nebr Under protec-
ton of the emergency clause in
the MIRA. code regulations for
working hours in the packing in
dustry. the Armour's packing plant
here has begun working its men
fifty-three hours week to dis
pose of extra cattle brought in
under the emergency cattle
slaughtering program of the fed
eral government. The men are
paid only the regular rate for
the overtime work. The company
has already applied for a permit
to work the men a halliday on
Sundays in the beef and sheep
kills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
Negro Patriotic Group
Attacks LSNR Members
In Harlem Job Parade

NEW YORK.-Acting under the
influence of misleaders, several Ne
gro marcherS in the Job Protest Pa
rade in Harlem last Saturday at
tackled members of tn T.oor-'o of
Struggle for Negro Rights who
marched in the parade with bel-
ners calling for a united front
struggle against discrimination in
jobs and for unemployment relief.
An L. S. N. R. placard was torn
from Bonita Williams, Harlem sec
rotary Of the L. S. N. r., while a
white worker, a member of the L.
S. N. R. and a veteran fighter for
Negro rights, was ouSted from the
parade by members of the reform
list African Patriotic League, who
shhouted This is a Negro fight"
These people made no objections
to the banners of the Democratic
and Recovery parties, both parties
of the white ruling class lynchers.
The parade was held under the
auspices of the Citizens League for
Fair Play, who, after police refused
a permit, tried to call it off, but
were forced by the militancy of the
Negro workers to go through with
it. At Dorrence Square, where a
meeting was held, one of the lead
ers of the League, a Mr.. Miller,
openly praised LaGuardia's police,
declaring that these thugs who
have made frequent brutal attacks
on Negro workers and their meet
ings, are "the best friends" of the
Negro people.
The L. S. N. r. long has been in
the forefront of the struggle for
jobs and unemployment relief for
the Negro masses and against all
forms of discrimination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
Delegation Defying the
Police Wins r ellie f
Victory for Unemployed

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. "A mass
delegation of unemployed workers,
led by the Third and Fourth Ward
Unemployment Councils, demon
strated before the State Relief Ad-
ministration here Tuesday, and
forced E. R. A. secretary Comp
ton to grant their demands for
free clothing and adequate hous-
ing.
The workers elected committee
of six to represent them. Nick
Rand, state chairman of the Re-
lief Workers Organization, was de-
MED admittance, but the firm
stand of the workers forced Comp
ton to meet with him. The delega-
ton refused to be provoked by rs
police, armed with riot guns, who
were modified.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
REFUSE SCAB JOBS

CHICAGO, III, Aug. 2.-Scab
herding attempts of the Illinois
Free Employment ONCE at AIT E.
35th st. yesterday met with COM
plete failure.
More than $50 workers were in
the Office when the announcement
was made that jobs could be had
for butchers and other stock yards
workers. Knowing that strike
exists in some plants in the yards
and that a general strike is likely,
workers unanimously refused to
take these jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
HIT NEGRO DISCRIMI-
NATION

OMAHA, Neb.-Protesting against
the fragrant discrimination against
Negro workers at the picnic held by
the Butcher Workmen's Union on
July 4. rank and file members have
levelled steady attack against
the union officials at every meeting
since then.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
so STRIKE FOR WAGE
RAISE

NEW YORK.-Sixty workers of
the World Button Works, Inc,
lib Fourth Ave, struck Wednesday
after the shop committee presented
demands for wage increases for
twenty-five workers. The demands
Of the strikers called not only for
increases for the original twenty
two men but also for a ten per cent
raise for all workers not previously
included in the demands.
BUTTE, Mont. (FP). - "Weu
stick until we win" shouted 5000
Butte striking miners at huge
meeting held recently when an of
fetal asked if delegation selected
to go to Washington should with
draw certain major demands asked
by the union.
The most significant vote taken
by the miners was that the settle
ment must be made at Butte, not
Washington, and must be made be-
fore the miners return to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
Al Workers Groups
Bid to Discuss Relief
and Social Insurance
Meeting Set for Aug. I9 in Prospect Auditorium
Small Home Owners Association and
M.W.LU. Have Endorsed Call

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. "A call has been issued
by the Cleveland Unemployment Councils to all unemployed
and relief workers groups to all trade unions and to all
working class organizations to elect delegates to United
Front Conference Unemployment Insurance for adequate
cash relief and for cash rent to the obess The conference
will be held at the Prospect Auditorium 2612 Prospect Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
Militant Ousted from
Chicago Federation
DAILY worker Midwest Bureau

CHICAGO, July 31.-At meeting
packed with gangsterS, officials Of
the Chicago Federation of Labor,
headed by Brigoll, railroaded thru
the expulsion of Charles Knoll, mil
liant rank and-f1le member of the
Casket Makers Union.
Knoll had been leading the fight
of the workers in the union for rank
and file control of meetings against
the leaders policy of bringing down
top officials from the A. F.. of L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
'AWPLeGdSAni-Re
.DriUe at Convention
OF JobIess Leagues
Unemployment Council Delegates Refused Seas
After Music Caucus Plans Fascist Campaign
of Red Batting at Columbus Farley

COLUMBUS, Ohio Aug. "A red hunting campaiea
decided upon Monday night by A. J. Music at
of the American Workers Party in order to prevent
bers of the National Unemployment Council from being
seated at the second national convention of the Unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03

A Red Builder on every busy
street corner in the country means
a tremendous step toward the
dictatorship OF the proIetariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03

this terror should be rushed to
Governor Horner, Springfield, Ill.
and to Sheriff Saatoff, Hillsboro,
III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
Intensity Drive
Week August )

Continued from Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03

Sweaters 81; Aprons soc;
Caps zoe; cash with order;
send sizes. postpaid.
CHICAGO
2019 West Division st.
NEWARK
! Charlton st.
If you live in or near any c
Department, so E. 18th ST.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
g. O. E. COMRADES.

Unemployed Men Women! Boys Grls Friends of the Daily
worker In dozen cities Red Builders
sen from copies of the Daily Worker each dav an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03

%Leagues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
Y. W. G.. A. WILL
CLOSE PROGRAMS

Final observance of family night"
by the Young Women's Christian
Association will be held at Fri
day with Misses Iona Jean HodSon
and Mary Elizabeth Cordes in
charge.
Irvington School of Music will
present a program under the direc-
ton of Miss Adelaide Conte, which
will include a japanese sketch and
a southern play.
Harlan Johnson and Patricia
Myers. pupils of Miss Alice B. Coop
er, will play piano duet and other
pupils of Miss Cooper will give
readings. Dancing, cards and
games for children will follow the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
Card Parties

Garfield post, American Legion,
will entertain with a card party
Friday night at 1917 South Della
ware street. On the committee are
Fred Kinnan, chairman, and A. ".
Bailiff.
Weekly card party of .Hoosier
post auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. will be held tonight at 143
East Ohio street. Mrs. Anna Con-
nor is chairman.
Women's auxiliary and mems di-
vision of the Old Hickory Club will
sponsor a card party at 815 tomor-
row night in Eagles clubrooms, 40
West Vermont street. Mrs. Mary
Anderson is general chairman.
Lotto party will be held at 8:15
tonight at st. Rochs hall, 5000
South Meridian street.
Center Camp. Royal Neighbors of
America, will entertain with a card
and bunco party tonight in Red
Mems han, North street and Cap
itol avenue.
Ladies of Riverside Olympic Club
will hold card party at the
Foodcraft shop Saturday night Mrs
William Laufer is chairman. So
Cial Club of ST. Patrick church will
hold card parties at 8:15 tonight
and 2:l5 Friday afternoon in the
school hall. Mrs. Samuel Dillehay
is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
Hospital Day to
Be Observed by
Flower Mission

Arrangements for the observance
of National Hospital day, May II,
were made at the board of directors
meeting of the indianapolis Flower
Mission yesterday in the Architects
and Builders building. Mrs. David
Ross was named general chairman.
Bird houses will be placed about
the hospital grounds and school
children from all parts of the city
will be invited to attend the pres
entation.
Mrs. A. c. Rasmussen and Mrs.
John W. Carmack will assist Mrs.
Ross, with Mrs. Robert Elliott, bird
house committee chairman, to be
assisted by Mrs. F. H. Cheyenne, Mrs.
C. j. Buchanan and Mrs. A. R. Heis-
kell.
The program committee includes
Mesdames James H. Loves, Lloyd
Bowers, Edward Ferger, James D.
ErnSton and Vivian Prochaska; at
tendance, Mrs. w. C. Smith, chair
man, Mrs. G. M. Turner and Mrs.
S. o. DUNCAN. Mrs. Fred Noerr is
in charge of arrangements on
children of Flower Mission depend
ent families with Mrs. Alexander
Jameson and Mrs. L E. Rush, as
SjStantS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
DANCERS SELECTED
FOR MAY FESTIVAL

Twenty-Five students of the dane
ing department of the Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory of Music, who will
be in the ballet of Midsummer
Nigha's Ddream" to be presented in
Caleb Mills hall May 9, have been
announced by Miss Harriet Smith,
dancing instructor. The play will
be part of the first annual conserv-
atory May music festival.
The dancers will be Sally Will
iams, Virginia Davis, Maureen War
ner. Helen Ashby, Elizabeth Rud-
dick, Bicky Mayield, Kathryn Lep-
pert, Betty Wolf, Winifred Nichols.
Jean Lawrence, Betty Jane Mitchell,
Hyla Jane Hadley, Marilyn Morgan,
Peggy Tresler, Martha Jane Thomp-
son, Dorothy Ann Pierce, Jean Lud-
wig. Gloria Hewitt, Carolyn Spenc-
er, Phyllis Ann Hall, Many Jane
Sylvester and Ann Lii Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
LATREIAN CLUB
OFFICERS CHOSEN

Alpha Delta Latreian Club elected
Mrs. Paul r. Summers president
yesterday at meeting at the home
of Mrs. Dwight Dunlop, 1898 Fall
Greek boulevard.
Other officers named we're Mrs,
Robert Brewer, vice president; Mrs.
James w. Ray. recording secretary;
Mrs Russell Weller, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Charles N.
Smith, treasurer.
Mrs. Donald Compton will be
delegated to the Indiana Fedora
ton of Clubs with MIS-. John
Brunn, alternate; Mrs. Corloin
Patrick, delegate to Seventh Dis
trict Federation. and Mrs. Paul
Cullum, alternate, and Mrs. Rich
mond Bastian, parliamentarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

at the same time being free
enough. That is to say, she is
free in her physical being, but en-
shaved in her opinions. She uses
her liberty for such trivial aims.
The woman, for instance, who
thinks she is an unfettered crea-
ture merely because she can have
many lovers without losing her
responsibility is actually the slave
of a great deluSion-the delusion
that the possession of many lovers
is the way of making for herself
a good or happy life. She is not
more free than the harem wife.
All the liberties we possess were
attained by the slow, bitter
struggles of those who lived before
us, and woman's release from
bondage is so recent an occurrence
that it seems miracle still.
Yet if by freedom we mean only
that we shall be allowed to take
up all the petty vices of men-cig-
arets, liquor, promiscuous sex af-
fairs-then liberty will mean
nothing for us or for the world.
Let the sophiSticates and ico-
noclastS babble, but for all those
individuals who are worthy of it,
freedom carries a certain measure
of social responsibility. He who
is truly free will use his privileges
for something more noble than
the satisfying CT his physical de-
SireS.
1t doesn't make much difference
what conquestS women may have
in the future, whether they be in
the political. industrial or domes-
tic fields, unless we bring some of
our genius for construction, some
of our vision and natural sound
sense to present problems, we
shall lose our freedom-and we
shall deserve to lose it.
If we can not make decent con-
tributions to our society then our
advantages, educational or other
wise, will be meaningless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

beneath.
On one of the early fall dresses, fallle was used
as a yoke and for sleeves a WOODEN dress, and the
coat worn with this showed the same treatment
Evening coats full length and fitted, made
of either faie velvet Colored velvet ribbons were
used in pairs for girdleS printed chiffon dresses
Vonnets sleeves appeared as melon shaped, reaching
to the elbow. or just covering it, and were used in
both coats and dresses.
Another style showing which has been reported
from Paris was the annual reopening Of the ReStaur
ant Ambassadors In this, much black was seen, as
we'll as varying shades of violet ranging from pale
mauve to deep plum
White organdy was seen and the trend for dark
shades in sheer cottons was displayed in organza
model in deep plum. The majority OF the dresses
h,,Atl ,n- rLo 1,.odf or1n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
CLUB MEETS WITH
MISS HELEN NOBLE

Thirty-two members and guests
of the Alpha Kappa Latreian Club
attended a program meeting yester-
day at the home of Miss Helen No
BILE. $3.50 keystone avenue.
Mrs. Roger Knode Brown, presi-
dent. and Miss Elizabeth HiSey,
president-e elect, poured at the tea
table, which was centered with
spring flowers.
Mrs. o. N. Newton reviewed
Queen Elizabeth" by J. E. Neale
and "Trumpets West" by Elmer
Peterson. Mrs. James R. Bowen gave
several piano selections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
Founding of
Vassar Will
Be Observed
Indiana Clubs to Join in
Nationwide
Program.

Indiana Vassar Club will join
alumnae clubs throughout the ma
ton to celebrate founders day
Saturday at a tea and program at
the home of Mrs. Albert L. Rabb,
4146 North Illinois street.
Mrs. jeremiah Cadick, incoming
president, and Miss Carolyn Rich
ardson, retiring president, will pre-
side at the tea table.
Opening the program will be a
motion picture of commencement
activities on the VaSsar campus last
year. Miss Cerene Ohr will review
AT Thirty Three" by Eva La Gal
lienne; Tia Barvarita," by Barbara
Peart, and I Went to Pit College"
by Lauren GilSilban.
Mrs. Maurice Angel will pay a
tribute to Miss Merica Hoagland.
Members Of the committee ar
ranging the program include Mrs.
Cadick, Mrs. Angel, Miss Barbara
Fowler, Mrs. Albert Seaton and
Miss Mona Taggart. The program
will begin at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
MUNSCH WILL
BE BRIDE IN MAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. MunSch
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Maurelia MunSch,
and Clifford Fulton The wedding
will take place May 80 in st. Cath
crimes parish.
Miss Rosemary Munsch, sister of
the bride-elect will be maid of
honor and another sister, Norma
Jean Munsch. will be flower girl.
Miss Beatrice Jones will be brides
maid and Mr.. Fulton has named
Charles Owens as best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
PRESIDENT OF |. u.
WILL BE SPEAKER

DR.. William Lowe Bryan, presi
dent of Indiana University, will adj
dress the annual praise luncheon
meeting to be held Friday at the
Second Presbyterian church.
Mrs. j. A. Rehm and Mrs. H. F
Feiber are in charge of the lunch
con and Mrs. Walter Pray is host
ess chairman. Mrs. Walter Mar
mon, Mrs. Charles Lynn and Mrs.
Theodore Myers will provide flowers
for the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
Glasses to Entertain

Baraca and Philathea classes of
Thirty Street Baptist church
will sponsor a party at 8 tonight at
the Riverside rink. Mrs. Ernest
Hugh is chairman, and will be as
sisted by Misses Rachel Clark. Thel-
ma Barker, Ethel Caudel and YER
nice Michael; Messrs. Raymond
Valid, Robert Barker, Paul Vogt,
Ernest Hugh, John Ford and Rush
Mckinney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
GARDENER WILL
SPEAK AT FAIR

OF interest to gardeners will be
the lecture by Harry O'Brien, "the
dirt gardener at a fair to be spon-
sored by the Calendar Club of the
First Friends church tomorrow. The
fair will open at l.
Mr.. OBrien, Worthington 90
editor Of column in Better Homes
and Gardens, will be a guest of his
uncle, Ira S. Pierce, $3.50 Brentwood
avenue