davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-02-25
DR.. Ray Kessel.

Recientes estudios hechos en-
la medicina, reafirman la idea
de que ell cuerpo humane es un
TODD unificado, y que tiene que
haber cooperation entire los dife
rentes sistemas, 6rganos y teji-
dos del cuerpo. Esta coopera-
ci6n Sc logra de dos maneras :
por ell sistema n%ervioso, y por
substancias que circular en- la
sangre y producer cambios que
son esenciales para ell bienestar
del cuerpo. Estas sustancias Sc
brigham en- las glandulas y son
capaces de afectar los organos
mas distantes del lugar donde
Sc producer.
Una glsndula es un 6rgano
segregador que extrae materia-
les de la sangre, hacienda de e.
los una nueva sustancia. La nue.
va sustancia una secrecion-
puede ser empleada en- Ell cuer-
pc, o puede ser eliminada, como
un desperdicio del cuerpo, l.
ma excrecion. Todas las excre-
clones son primero secreciones,
ma excrecion. Todas las excre-
las excreciones Sc emplean antes
de ser eliminadas. Todas las ce-
lulas vivientes tienen ell poder
de extraer de la sangre el mate
rial que ~necesitan para sus pro-
pias actividades, pero la secre-
ci6n es la function especial de las
celulas glandulares, y Sc realiza
de continue para ell bienestar de
TODD ell cuerpo.
De dos tipos son las glandulas
secretorias una provista de con
ducto a traves del cual es descar
gada la secretion, y Ell segundo
La gaceta., 1939-02-25
NOTAS SOCIALES
Ell BALE DE HOY

Completara hoy ell Centre Es-
panol la serie de bales de Car
naval de las sociedades latinas.
Son bales de Carnival sin mas
caras, 10 que lie viene restando
merito a la allegro tradici5n.
Dos orquestas tocaran en- la
reputada sociedad, una en- Ell pi-
so alto y la otra en- la sala Bar.
La Seccion de Recreo ,pOr de
ferencia a los socios e invitados,
regalara matracas, pitos y SER
pentlnas.
A la puerta debera ser presen
tado ell recibo de Quota.
Una reception Sc verificara
despues de medianoche.
Esta asegurado ell exito So
cial.
La gaceta., 1939-02-25
Las ClanduIas y nuestro caracter
"West Virginia Medical Journal

tipo, llamada glandula endocri-
ma, que no pOsee conducto. No
importa de que tamano 0 fuer-
"a pueda ser, todas las glandv-
las estan bajo ell control del sis
tema nervioso, y la secretion es
su respuesta a la stimulation
nerViOSa.
Uno de los mas sorprendentes
adelantos recientes en- la psico-
logia, es el reconocimiento de
as glandulas sin conducto, que
vacian directamente en- la san
gre sus secreciones. Segregan u
ma sustancia la qUe, a deseme-
jana del alimento, no es una
fuente de energia, pero que tie
nen la function especifica de pa
5ar a otros 6rganos por medic
jel torrente sanguineo, y regu-
larizar sus actividades.
La secretion tornado por un
organo endrocrino es ma horne
ma (un agente excitador). Las
hormonas son composites qui-
micos de bajo peso molecular 81
comparadas co notros produce
tos organizes. A causa de este IA
cilmente pueaen penetrar la pa
red del vase sanguineo, y llegar
a las celulas vivientes cuyas ac-
tividades influencian. Mas aun,
una hormona preparada del Or
gano endocrino de I'm animal,
tendra la misma acci6n cuando
Sc lie inyecte en- Ell cuerpo de un
de otra especie. La insu-
lima, que es fabricada por cier-
tos grupos de celulas en- ell pam
creas, Sc necesita para viabili-
Ear a los tejidos del cuerpo a uti
liar ell azucar. ST falta la hoc-
La gaceta., 1939-02-25
LA VERBENA DEL
TABACO

A&AOAASO
Ell Comite Executive de La
Verbena del Tabaco sc reuni6 a.
yer en- la Camara de Concrete
de Ybor, cOnvocada a junta ur-
genie.
Preside ell Sr. Celestino C.
Vega, Jr., y asistieron los seno-
res Raul Vega, Harry Wilder
man, VictOriano Manteiga, Ivo
de Minicis, Jose Glamour, Dick
Greco, Henry S~cagliOne, Johnny
Diaz y ell ~secretario Frank de la
Grana.
Por unanimidad Sc nombr6 a
Frank de la Grana ~secretario e.
~jecutivo, por las semanas que
faltan hasta ell l. de abril.
Dick Greco fue electo teSore-
70 para sustituir a NJ. X. Hud-
son, que renun,i6 por haber cam
biado de residlncia.
La secretaria Sc lie confi6 a
Henry Scaglione.
Las comisiones que actuaran
en- La Verbena, son las siguien-
ties: Harry Wilderman y Henry
Scaglione, para atender TODD 10
relacionado con ell terreno, su vi
gilancia y su cuidado, en- los dias
81 de MARIO y abril l.
Victoriano Manteiga y Jose
Glamour para contratar los ar
tistas PROFESSIONALS y las orques
tas.
Colocaci6n de los kiosk& y pla
taforma, con otros detatlA, Ivo
lie Minicis, Charles Spico,a y
Johnny Diaz.
Fuegos artificiales, w. T.
Ramsey; hacienda, Dick Greco G
Roy Cotarelo.
Raul Vega, con Manuel Apa-
ricio de ayudan.e e, s~cciedales v
espectaculos de las sociedades.
Qued6 acor3ado intensii lear Ia.
publicidad y salir todos, en- esta
semana, a recolectar dinero.
Los gastos Sc han calcrladb,
dentro de la mayor economfaNen
$4,000.
81 viernes pr6ximo Sc var:fi-
cara Otra reunion.
La gaceta., 1939-02-25
UNA CARTA

Recibimos una atenta carta
del Carnival Latino, firmada
por su presidente, Sr. Leon Ca
Yin, en- la cual Sc nos agradece
la cooperation que prestamos a
las fiestas de esa Sociedad.
Estimamos la gentileza en- su
exacto valor.
Evening star., 1939-01-01

raised her eyes will you find me a seat she
said. 1T must be nearly train time"
With pleasure He offered her his arm,
and relieved her of the burden of her umbrella.
They passed the round eyes and raised hats OF
the football team. standing by the steps of the
smoker, and in the first coach he found her a
choice seat on the shady side of the train ''lll
have to ride with the other players. he said.
rc.kefully slowing her umbrella away in the
baggage net. IF you'll excuse me-.
"Of course"
'I'll meet you in the station at Overton."
THAT will be very nice she said politely.
She spread her skirt carefully and folded her
hands in her lap. looking like the ideal young
ladv traveller in Home and Fireside. and not at
all like the girl with curls falling into her violet
ewes who had slapped his face not an hour
)clore.
Evening star., 1939-01-01

The football field at Overton was no more
than level stretch of turf between the science
building and the Josiah Overton Memorial
Chapel There were goal posts. of course, and
the gridiron had been traced out with white
wash, but there was no grandstand and in fact,
no seats of any kind. except few casual
CampstOols.
At five minutes before game time some two
hundred people were wandering up and down
the sdelnes In the center of the field the
referee, in long checked ulster and brown
bowler hat, was discussing the conditions of
play with the rival captains.
Il understand you have agreed to play
80 minute halves instead of the usual 45.
That. of course. is your privilege
Have to catch a train Tony Fletcher
mumbled He wore a red jersey and over it a
sleeveless canvas jacket, laced up the front.
Evening star., 1939-01-01

Heavy canvas breeches, woolen stockings and
high shoes with rubber soles completed his uni
form, except for a fantastic cap, kind of
Zouave's kept, with tassel fore and aft. The
Overton captain wore similar costume. with
blue jersey and stockings and peculiar head
dress like Neapoltan fisherman's with long
tail over one ear.
The team in possession of the ball must
surrender it if they fail to advance it five yards
in three fairs, or downs" the referee went on.
"Tackling below the waist permitted, but |
must caution you gentlemen, against unneces-
sary roughness. am aware that in holly
contested match it is not always easy to keep
ones temper. hope, however. that there will
be a minimum of slugging. and must posi-
lively forbid any biting, gouging, or kicking -
except the ball. ha, ha! Take your places.
gentlemen.
Evening star., 1939-01-01

PLAYERS and spectators alike stood OPEN
mouthed as shining barouche. drawn by two
gray horses and driven by coachman in a
bottle green livery with silver buttons. spun
gallantly down the drive and turned IN over
the grass along one sideline to midheld, where
it stopped.
The Young man riding in the open carriage
said something to the pretty. red-haired girl at
his side and then spoke briefly to the driver,
who saluted smartly, leaped from the box and
began to blanket his horses.
well, I'll be damned" said Tony Fletcher
very clearly. "If it isn't Ben Wood!'
DO l hear profanity" the referee asked.
"Remember, there are ladies present.
Sorry" Tony muttered, Il forgot myself.
As he approached the carriage. Ben sprang
out quickly and came to meet him, offering
high, patronizing handshake. The very best
of luck, dear old chap he Whnnied IN an
affected voice. Il shall watch your efforts with
the greatest interest"
What's the idea of the imperial rlg!
thought you didn't have cent
Il didn't, but there's a pawnshop across
from the station, and foated small loan,
against my watch and chain"
We'll. don't get too immersed in luxury;
we may reed you for the second half This
fellow Gus is fatter than prize shoat. and as
nervous as cat in kennel"
Don't count on me-" Ben warned him.
Remember. spent an hour and ten minutes
cooped up between two plush seats, with an
ulster thrown over me- l don't feel up to much.
My tender spirit Graves ease
Your tender spirit be damned said Tony
rudely. "You come to the dressing room be-
tween halves, in case want to use you. He
paused, seeming to relish some interesting
sight over Bens shoulder. Il must say. old
boy. it was very sporting of you to bring the
(Continvsd on poss 15)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30
WHITE E-ALLEN
WHOLESAI4ING
PLAN ATTRACTS
AUTO BUYERS

The Wholesaling Plan Of White
Allen Chevrolet dealers has brought
hundreds Of motorists from far and
near to the big sales rooms at 442
North Main street where the best
bargains in autos and trucks are be-
ing purchased with no payment I'M
til August.
These auto dealers have led the
field iii noint of sales for several
months. There is a reason for this
tremendous business. White-Alien,
Inc, stands back of every car they
send out. Their cars are not only
the cheapest, but also the best for
the money.
Don't sit at home. on the Fourth
of July, and don't 60 out IN an old
struggle buggy go to Whife-Allen
| and enjoy the Fourth Of July out
| ing I'M one Of their cars. And don't
forget to say that you saw their AZ
| in The Forum. See White-Aller
advertisements on pages seven ane
eight.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30

naelslines and snort pal. AS. The
very full skirts were attached to
tiny yokes and were trimmed with
many rows Of little ruifles. Wide
white net shirrcd bonnets, pink and
white ribbon across the top which
fell n long streamers, They carried
baskets Of pink rose petals,
The Bride
The bride, who was given in mar
riage bv her father, was regal in Il
model Of oyster satin Ii was fash
ioned with high neckiine with a
tiny round collar and long leg-of
mutton sleeves. The very full long
skirt fell from the hipllne Of the
fitted bodice, giving the dress the
fashionable new dropped waistline
effect, and ended in long, vide
train. The very long veil of illn-
Miss Elsie Fulton Chicago; Mrs.
stella r. Stewart, Greenfield, o.;
Mrs. Ben Abrams land Mrs. Hood
Lindsey, Akron; Mrs. Madge viii
liams and family, Columbus;
lies and baby-breath.
The bride met the bridetgfaofni at
the altar, whore he was aetended by
his brothes, Rudolph SfIawkins Of
Orange, New Jersey, as best man.
Ushers were William Gillespie,
Robert Snow, Dr. samuel. Freeman
Of Nashville, Tenn; Malen Bulnette
Of Trenton, n. a.; William Jone'
and Frederick Grigsby,
Mrs. Jones, mother OF the bride
wore for the wedding and for tn
recertion which followed at tn
Jones residence, d model Of aqu'
! lace with matching bolero. He
large hat of white straw was trim
med in white flowers. Her corsag
was Of tea roses. Mrs Hawkins
| mother Of the bridegroom, chose
gown Of orchid lace with low
| neckline. Her corsage, also, was Q
4 Continued on Page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30

berforce, the bishops were united in
warmly defending the Wilberforce
head.
They said (1) DR.. Walker is a
most capable administrator and his
efficiency has been noted by the
North Central association which rat
ed Wilberforce. No evidence that
Wilberforce suffers for having a
clergyman as president.
t2) DR.. Walker is putting all his
talents into Wilherforce and is not
using the presidency as a stepping
stone to the bishopric. Indeed, DR..
Walker has declared in public that
he is not q candidate, and does not
intend being candidacy for the
eriscopacy.
CD OF the faculty dropped, only
one man--Dean Il. FL. McGinnis--
| was dismissed The other five were
given leaves with pay as high as
$1,000 to study in the fields in which
they were teaching. There arc eli
gible for unemployment when they
have brought up to date.
(d) For the men given leaves
there was, and is, no idea of penal
izing them. Rather, they are the
men who were pointed out in the
i Mnt,fh Gan{raI .ana..4 n.. 4a,.l (, s.,
subjects for which they were not
prepared. instead Of the subjects in
which they had maiored The bish.
| ops agreed that this was not the
| mems fault, but the fault OF past
! administrations, with for instance
= man who specialized in sociology
teaching nothing but philosophy.
| Despite IA strike at WilberforcC
| during the past year, this threat t
its appropriation and the dismissal
| Of six teachers, the bishops counci
| did not take any official action on
| this school, since only tse board o.
| directors has authority over the in
4
| stitution.
| Wilberforce Is the premier eduea
tional center Of the African Meth
odist Episcopal church, but its ma
| jor support comes from the State
of Ohio, which the school serve.
through certain departments. Fol
years this division Of sponsorship
and support has been evident at th'
school where "the state side" ha
come to mean the campus, depart
ments and teachers which are IN th'
best connection are the most wei
equipped and are the best paid.
Whether the men dropped from
Continued on page 3D.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30

From the state which has given
many presidents, Senator Taft
comes as the latest Offering Of this
proud commonwealth.
Quoting from the Congressional
Record biographical sketch: Robert
Alphonso Taft, born in Cincinnati,
September s, 1889; attended the
public schools OF Cincinnati and the
Taft schoolti Watertown. Conn;
was graduated from Yale Universe
ty with B.A. degree in 1910 and
from Harvard University with LIB.
degree III 1918, attorney at law;
served as assistant counsel for the
United States Food administration,
19tT-18. counsel for the American
Relief administration in 1919; mem
her Of the Ohio house OF represcn-
tatives, l921-26, and served as
speaker iii 1926; served i'll the Ohio
senate i33i-s2; elected to the
| United States senate OH Nov =,
| 1898, for the term ending Jan. 8,
1915
| The activities Of Senator Taff
cannot be told in the brief story
ner can his career be traced thru
these facts. Early in his life, hs
was familiar with the awesome pro
gram Of the White house. where ht
and his brother were domiciled dur
ing the brief term OF his father
/ William Howard Taft, who succeed
ed the great Theodore Roosevelt.
Here he learned many Of TIL
| things through contact with th
great men Of the country whici
stood him in good stead in his late
Years. Immediately upon entering
life Of political activity, Mr.. Tai
was thrown into busy arena where
he acquitted himself rs the son o.
1 q president should, Meeting aftc
/ meeting was held MT which younl
Taft was the principal speaker. On
| each of these occasions, he impress
sed his audiences SO much they sen
/ him to the Ohio house Of represcn
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30

ilton.
Mendelssoln's Wedding March"
from Midsummer Nights Dream"
was used as the recessional.
Bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth
Ryans, in yellow; Miss Ernestine
Medly, Of Urbana, IN green; Miss
Louise Hawkins, sister Of the groom.
in rose, and Miss Lennell Wilker-
son in blue.
The matron Of honor was Mrs.
Vivian Weaver Jones and Miss
Geneve Alien, Of Urbana was maid.
Both wore pink.
Attendants
All the brides attendants, exceot
the flower girls, were dressed alike
in, chiffon redingotes over taffeta
slips. The bedices Of the redingotes
were created with square necklines
and short Puff sleeves. The neck
lines were edgd ia nleafed netting.
| The princess-ftted waists opened Al
the natural waisthne to show the
| matching taffeta slips which were
designed with rows Of softly falling
ruffles that continued and Widened
down the front to the hemiif1e. slip-
rars were Of matching color They
/ iii wore large Leg-horn hats viii
long black velvet straamers. Ills
maids all carried bouquets of pint
/ roses and baby-iorcattiii. The matroi
and maid Of honor's bouquet were
Of tea roses and baby-breath.
The two flower girls were dress
4 ed alike in long gowns Of white ne
| over taffeta fashioned with squar
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30

tatives for five years and then to
the senate for one year.
his brother had won his political
spurs and defeated an old line sem
ator, Robert j. Buckley, Democrat,
m decisive fashion Spurred on by
this success, Mr.. Taft has made him
self an important factor IN the de-
Following 1892, he retired to pri-
vate practice only to come out after
iibcrations OF the United States SEN
ate, and despite the attempts Of
various older senators to discredit
him, has carved for himself 4 place
N the Republican party
Ia his Office III the Senate Office
building, where he is surrounded by
an efficient corps Of assistants head
ed by the vary capable and efficient
| secretary, M&ss Reeves, Mr.. Taft
sees all eomers, working late in the
| evenings and frequently tb catch
| up on his voluminous correspond
ence and demands for speeches.
Ease Of approael. intelligent ana
gracious, Mr., Taft has some long
way since his name first was mon
toned as a possible presidential
| andidate. Our first contact with
him was when we talked with him
on the infamous Bilbo bill to de-
| port Negroes to Africa.
After the Importance Of the sub
| lect had been explained, Senator
| Taft made his statement, Il am OPP
aosed to any mass migrations. If
any indiwdual wants to go back 10
| Africa, he is free to do 50, and I'll
give him all the assistance / can
When reminded Of this last week.
senator Taft laughed easily and
made the same statement.
s'Of course" he said, II have adj
dressed toe many Negro gathering
to remember all Of tlfem. | think
the only Ohio towns where have
| not spoken to Negro groups are Ak.
| ron and Youngstown. But | have
Continued on Page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30

attending the course, come from
Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, Miss
issippi. Alabama, Florida and Span
ish Honduras: Louisiana r. NJ.
Baranco, Lee S. Butler and II.
Horne Huggins, Baton Rouge: f. f.
Brown, Franklin, A. C. Terrence,
opelousas; ;. Phyromn Taylor,
Shreveport.
Texas: B. J. Covington an dJ. G.
Gachings, Houston; O. H. Smith,
Ardmore, Okla. Mississippi: A. w
| Dumas, Jr., Natchez; Fl. S. Love,
Gulfport; G. w. Smith, Hatties-
burg. Alabama: A. G. Dungee
Montgomery; NJ. ]. Edmonds, Mo.
bile; E. II. Jones, Talladega. Flor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30

Church neeorassoes
The church was lit with the soft
glow of cathedral candles IN tall
white wrought iron standards. ar
ranged in d rew on either side OF
che cnancel TO form All aisle down
which the bride and bridegroom ap-
preached. On either side OF the
alter and in the center background
were even-branched candelbfum
which were fianked by palms and
snring flowers. The alter rail was
covered with white satin and dec
Grated with baby-breath and tiny
ribbons.
Musical Program
Miss Berline Baskin, of Middle
town, Ohio, organist and former
classmate Of Miss Jones, presented
q prelude Of nuptial music, Whlch
included .serenade' and Caprice
Viennois'' by Kreisler, Solos were
sung by Mrs. Hazel Locklayer O
Roanoake, Virginia, sister OF the
groom and Charles Higgins. selee'
tions included Because" and 20
Promise Me-"
The bridal party, led by the usia
ers, approached the altar 70 tn
strains Of ssThe Bridal Chorus iron
.Lohengrin' BY Wagner. Walkin'
hrst were the four bridesmaids, wh
were followed BY the matron 2
honor, after whom walked the MAJ
of honor Preceding the bride, VII
approached the altar on the arm 9
her father. were the two little Howe
girls, Nasirah Ahmed Hatcher 2
Springfield and Joalln Leslyne han
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30

The fourth annual postgraduate
course, now in session at Flint-Good-
rich hospital Of billiard university,
New Orleans, is being attended by
35 physicians pictured above. The
instruction is given principally by
members Of the medical school far
ulties of Tulane university and the
Louisiana State university. Two
guest lecturers are included in the
faculty: DR.. w. S. Quinland, pro
fessor of Pathology, Meharry Medi-
cal college, Nashville, and Dr. Or
vile +. Ballard, resident physician,
Waverly Hills tuberculosis sani-
tariun, Waverly Hills, Ky.
The following doctors, who are
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30

by " dlCh tIiAlihiiig dilO dCLlOu.
What the threat was and how it
was stalled was told on Tuesday
when the executive committee of
the bishops council received news
parermen in interview. The bishops
present were s. T.. Greene, Little
Rock, and w, A. Fountain, Atlanta,
in addition to Bishop Sims.
1t was just few weeks ago.
Wlberforce had submitted its needs.
In the legislature everything seem
ed to say that the over half mil
lion dollars needed for the next two
years would be appropriated and ap-
proved by the governor.
State Assemblyman Chester X.
Gillespie had attacked Wilberforce' i
president, DR.. ID. Ormond Walker,
but nothing had come of his efforts.
Many friends had risen up in the
university's defense, and the North
Central association had admitted
the institution to Grade "A" rat
ing.
Out Of the clear, rumblings be-
gan to be heard to the effect that
Governor Bricker was going to slash
the proposed appropriation. It was
not just rumor; the governor had
decided to cut the Wilberforce
money to the bones~so much S
that Wilberforce could not have
functioned, it is said.
Whatever would have been tht
| official reason given, the real motive
lies aeep in the Rast nolitical activ
/ tiles OF the governor arid the uni
yersity president. They are on dif
ferent sides of the fence politically
and Dr.. Walker has been outspoke'
against the things that the governo
holds hear and vice verso it is state'
/ Word came to Bishop Sims Of tn
slash. So serious was the who'll
business and such was the the nee
| for speed that the bishop had +
get audience Immediately with thu
governor. His words and rlea alonl
were not enough, so he had to sturl
to Pennsylvania Governor Arthu
| II. James as an intercessor.
Il
/ Governor James inlucea the Obi
executive to give audience to th
/ ANT bishop, who was accompanie
| by Bishop Greene, abut all the cred
it is due to Bishop Sims" Bisho
Greene declared.
/ What Bishop Sims said and wha
| arguments he gave, only those pres
cnt know, but Governor Brickcr wa
| won over and the $550,000 for Wi
| berforce left in the appropriate
| bill and the bill signed.
/ III Wilberforce had not receive
this money, it's entire edueatlona
program would have been deepl.
shattered, to the extent that
would have undoubtedly lost It
"A" rating. Thus, Bishop Sim
was also being praised for sav'ns
the rating Of the school.
When questioned as to the TT
ness Of Dir. Walker, who formerl
! pastorca st. James Episcopal chure
] in Cleveland, and about the resen
dismissal Of six professors at WI
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-30

ida S. M. Frazier, Miami; 7. Leroy
Jefferson, West Palm Beach. George
II. Jennett, Jr., LaCoiba, Spanish
Honduras. G. II. d. Bowers, Ern-
est Cherrie, o. w. Duncan. b F.
Easter, r. L. Higgins, G. G. Haydel,
Henry jenkins, Jr., +. F. Jimson,
+. T. Jones. j. H. Murray, Frede-
rick Rhodes, P. 7. Robiason, j. Q.
Sheffield, j. A. sherrod, James r.
Spears, H. P. Wheeler, all cf New
Orleans.
Glasses begin at $50 each morn
ing and run through to $50 each
evening for d period Of two weeks,
ending Saturday, JULY. (ANPl