davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
Robert Hawkins
Host to Employees

A gala day at Green Acres as
guests of the proprietor, Robert Haw-
klns, was the pleasure of fifteen of
the regular employees of that country
club. Mr.. Hawkins offered various
field events as well as q sumptuous
dinner in the Casino. Those winning
the outdoor events were: Ping pong,
Paul Hasgill; Dart Throwing, Andrew
Daley; Special race, Andrew Daley
and Mrs. Hawkins; 100 yd. dash, men,
Richard Hasgill; so yd dash women,
Florence Bordley; Wheelbarrow Race.
Betty Goodrum and Richard Hasgill;
Ladies potato race, Florence Bordley;
Mems potato race, Paul Hasgill;
relay race, Betty Goodrum and Rich
ard Hasgill; potato spoon race, (team)
Mrs. Edith Hawkins, Beth Dudley,
Florence Bordley, Bill Howard, Rich
ard Hasgill, Arthur Chase, and Char
lie Murphy; Tug-o-war, (team) Mrs.
Lillian Barley, Edith Hawkins, Beth
Dudley, Betty Goodrum, Richard Has
gill, Paul Hasgill, and Robert Haw-
kins; soft ball, (team) Florence Bord-
ley, capt. defeated (team) Beth Dud-
ley, capt. The losing side had to cook
and serve the dinner for the others
Others of the general staff present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace (Mayme)
Moffitt, Sally Goodrum and Daniel
Thomas. This Observation-Disclosures"
day is an annual event with Robert
Hawkins. (Reserve Labor Day Sun
day for Green AcresD
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
CHURCH News
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Cambridge, Mass
Rev. c. H. FOggie, Pastor

Due to the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Foggie, Sunday morning, Rev
Charles Chandler associate minister of
this church, assisted by Mr.. Thomas
Baker, very ably conducted the morn
ing worship. The service theme was
"Jesus. the Never Failing Friend"
Rev. Chandler asked the question,
"How many of US are trying to be
Christlike ?" This service was well
attended. Rev. Foggie will return
from Detroit on August 10 and will
resume his pastoral duties Sunday
morning, August 10.
There are many interesting services
and special programs all piled up
patiently waiting to be unloaded after
the summer season; so do not hest
tate to come and worship at the
Church with the Open Door.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
Pemanen USA

Martin Ward, Recording Secretary;
Bertha Parham, chaplain.
These officers will act as hostesses
for the victory dance of the local $40
at Roseland State Ballroom, Tuesday.
Aug. Is which promises to be one of
the most brilliant affairs of the sea-
son.
The Auxiliary set initiation fee at
sixty cents for the next sixty days
and after that time one dollar with
dues zoe month. Meetings will be
held every third Thursday at the
Union Headquarters, 10 Yarmouth St.
The next meeting will be September
21.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12

SISTERS IN
VISIT TO HUB

Two Sisters of the Holy Family
Congregation whose mother house is
in Americas Most Interesting City,
New Orleans, La, have been guests
of the Blessed Sacrament Mission dur
ing the past week. Both Sisters are
former pupils of the Sisters of the
Blessed Sacrament, and have been
teaching for some years in the South
ern schools.
During their stay in the Hub they
visited many places of historical in
terest, and were given reception
on Sunday evening, August 6. The
Sisters left for New Orleans on
August s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Bishop Cornelius Range, Pastor

The state convocation will convene
with the local church at the big tent,
Sterling and Washington streets.
Bishop G. H. Mason from Memphis,
Tenn, Bishop o. T. Jones, from Phila-
delphia, Pa, and Mrs. Lillian Coffey,
from Chicago, ILL.,, will be the guest
speakers. This meeting will continue
ten days beginning Tuesday, August
Is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
Y.M.H.A. Grounds Beautiful

KoXbury has so many beauty spots
that it is difficult to mention them all.
However, as you walk or drive by the
grounds of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association at the corner of Seaver
st. and Humboldt Avenue, Roxbury
be sure and pause to admire the
beauty of the grounds in front of the
buildings there.
The gladioli of various colors are
now in full bloom and you will under
stand what "Deep Purple" is, when
you look at a few blossoms of deep
purple gladioli now in all their males
tic glory.
This beauty SPOT is directly across
from Franklin Park, where all of us
90 to our free zoo to see Hazel and
Dutch the new elephants.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
IRttPr On Chr
6narAtatt
APPRECIATION

10 the Editor of The Guardian,
l wish to extend the thanks of the
church to you for the way you gave
attention in The Guardian to our pro-
gram, opening the New Home of the
congregation. 1t was ample, generous
and worthy of the occasion. All our
people feel indebted to your paper for
this attitude. Our new location thus
far has been blessing to the church.
OLIVER w. H. CHILDERS.
Minister of the First A.M.E. Society
of Boston. (Old Charles st. Congre-
gation).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
'Shag" Taylor Doing Fine

VI all NUMBERS Tor bed number at
the Boston City Hospital, Silas F.
Taylor, our old colleague, has bed No
Is in Surgical l, as the ward where
he is a patient is known.
"Old Shaggie," as his brother, Bal
com Taylor, proprietor of the Lincoln
Pharmacy, so affectionately calls him,
is not at all concerned about the num-
Der, "13", because as he reminded us
on our 'long visit" on Monday of this
week, he was born on the thirteenth
Of his month a few years ago, and he
has had to be sure, his share of good
luck to date.
"Shag" is one of the most popular
men in his ward, as he is when at his
business in Boston. And now that he
has had a few weeks rest, he looks
like the "Shag" of twenty-five years
ago, when all the Colored girls in
Greater Boston used to admire the
handsome, we'll built. popular brilliant
student.
His operation on Thursday, August
3, so far, appears to have been a sue
cess, and it will not be too long before
he is up and around again, so drop
him card or line at his new address
(given above) for the next six weeks
at least.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF LOCAL
$40 HOLDS ELECTION

Ladies' Auxiliary of Union Local
$40 Dining Car Employees, elected the
following officers at we'll attended
meeting: Mesdames Lucille Barnes,
President; Vera Garfield. Vice Presi-
dent; Addie Smith, Treasurer; Lucille
Holmes, Correspondent Secretary;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
Hire COlored on LenOx st. Project
Our SIOgan

Rumors seldom get us perturbed,
but the latest one, namely that prac-
ticallv no colored men are to be en-
ploved in the demolition of the houses
in the Lenox st. Project is one that
cannot possibly be true, and has us
colored people worried
Mayor Maurice Tobin is Just home
from abroad; but Mr.. Joseph Breen, of
18 Oliver St., Boston is the Chairman
of the Boston Housing Authority, so
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
PatrOlman Maurice Sheehv is Dead

Some policemen go out of their way
TO win friends for the Boston Police
Department and succeed beyond their
fondest hopes. such one was Patrol
man Maurice P. Sheehy of Division 16
in the Back Bay.
Whether in plain clothes or on traffic
duty in uniform, Maurice as he was
generally called did his best as an
officer of the law. Accordingly, when
Mr.. Sheehy failed to show up for work
on Wednesday Aug. 8, 1889, a sergeant
was sent to his home and there he
found the body of our beloved friend
dead in bed, the victim of a heart
attack. Officer Sheehy was only
thirty-nine years of age and was ap.
pointed in 1925. However for ter
years he was at the Back Bay Station
and was well known to motorists ir
Kenmore Square.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12

Kirk furnishing the music and Mary
Lou Williams and June Richmond
entertaining.
A grand moonlight excursin to Nan
tasket Beach, Aug. 80, auspices
Moore's Tabernacle Buses leave the
church 511 Columbus Ave. at 8 pm
sharp.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
In MRnturtattt
In loving memory of
MRS. JENNIE HOLMES

who departed this life Aug. Il, 1887
We hope to meet you in glory,
When the storms of life are DER;
We hope to tell the dear old story,
On that blessed shining shore.
Sadly missed by her devoted hus-
band and children: James Edward
Holmes, Mrs. Estella L. Crosby.
Albert Holmes, Miss Mary H. Holmes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
James

The funeral services of Augustus
James of 649 Shawmut Avenue, Rox-
bury, were held at Johnson's Funeral
Home on Thursday, August 10, 1889
at 800 pm. Interment at Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
City News

Undoubtedly the victory dance of
Dining Car Employees Union Local
$40 at Roseland State Ballroom Aug.
Is will draw huge crowd with Andy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12

it is up to us individually to write
these gentlemen personally and let
them know that we want as many
colored men employed if qualified in
every capacity from the top down, on
this LenoX st. project.
So far bids have not been as yet
advertised for the demolition of these
houses so we must get busy before it
is too late.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12

Good Police Work. We Thank You
Special Officers Vernon White and
Edward Koen of Division 16, Back
Bay station, must accept our thanks
for cleaning up the Huntington Ave.
and Mass. Ave section of idle and
disorderly women, both white and
colored.
The good work done by this pair of
diligent policemen assigned to this
tvpe of work made it possible for our
colored women here in convention a
few weeks ago, to walk to and from
their meeting places without moles-
tation by white men who unfortu-
nately approach some out of town
persons much to their financial grief
and personal aplomb.
Keep up the good work, gentlemen
so that respectable colored women
may continue to walk these avenues
in peace. Congratulations Captain
Harvey on the good work of those
subordinates from your division.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
Jimmy" GuiIford Reaps Reward

Mr., James Guilford, master barber,
of a barber shop on fremont St. in
the South End of Boston, knows that
hard work pays. Accordingly, "Jim-
mic" as he is known to us, Just rolled
up his sleeves and, after hours, took
soap and water and helped to wash
his own ceiling and walls in the barber
shop of which he is in charge.
His interior decorators did an ex
cellent job. And with the addition of
new Venetian blinds, customers are
increasing daily and Mr.. Guilford is
reaping the reward of his hard work
of many nights after his days work
was done.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12

"Angeline" Really "BiII'' McDuffie
William McDuffie the colored VEN
dor of scraped ice covered with syrup
is another colored man with an origi-
nal idea which helps him to dispose
of his wares.
"Angeline," as he is known in Cam
bridge, rides bicvcle which pushes
q cart mounted on bicycle wheels. On
this cart is his natural ice and many
bottles of various svrups used on his
scraped ice snowballs. Just imagine
how good business is when you are
told that the SNOWFALL man in Cam
bridge" has used as much as a half
ton of ice in one day while scraping
his snowballs.
Dressed in white with a huge flap
ping straw hat "Angeline" sings and
pedals his bicycle and sells his ices
throughout the University City in his
happy way every day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12

HENRI IDEAS
Hub student employed in government
work in Washington, who was in town
for a brief visit this week. II is
rumored that Mr.. Deas is slated for an
appointment in Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12

ELLA FITZGERALD
Who has taken over the late Chick
Webb's Band and will be present Aug.
2S at Revere Beach Ball Room at fhe
second swing session sponsored by
Herbie Jaxon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
WOOdSOn

Funeral services for Robert Wood
son of II Dilworth Street, Boston,
were held at Johnson's Funeral Home
on Thursday, August 10, 1889 at 200
pm. Interment at Fairview Gene
terry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
Recent Deaths

Stokes
The funeral services of Edward C.
Stokes of 800 fremont Street, Boston,
were held at st. Phillips Church on
Wednesday, August 9, 1889 at 1000
am. Interment at New Calvary Gene
terry, Boston. J. B. Johnson, Under
taker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
Green

The funeral of Joel Green of 81
Newbern Street, RoXbury, was held
at Johnson's Funeral Home on Thurs
day, August 10, 1889 at 100 pm.
Interment at Fairview Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-12-22

to the visitor. Dogs can eat more
beef than I can. I have about five
making regular calls on me now and
they get away with 10 pounds a day.
Mostly I have to go to the cats.
They're in buildings around here.
Maybe I've spoiled them. They
won't eat anything but salmon, liver
and fresh beef. I give them fresh
water twice day in the winter and
three times day in hot weather"
On Thanksgiving and Christmas
Mr.. Harding sends as much as 100
Evening star., 1939-12-22

board members of the organization,
assisted by a committee composed
OF Miss Jeannette Morrell, Verhard
Bond, Miss Gloria Rich, Mrs. Flea
nor Monahan, Miss Margaret Par
sons, Mrs. Ida Bell Draper and Miss
Lucille Walton.
The gifts, which were assigned
with a view to the probable likes of
the recipients, were to be Snug
gled' into the homes or, in some
cases, left at neighbors' houses to
avoid detection by the youngsters.
Evening star., 1939-12-22

stoves Of the coolest homes in the
city. One of his friends, a leading
coal dealer, will let him have the
fuel at cost and his banker has
agreed to handle the purchasing
fund.
"Ill start the ball rolling with
5 or 10 TONS" he said, "and my
friends are going to help me. You
see, I know what it is to be cold.
I was born in Georgetown SO years
ago, of a poor family. We were
always moving. My father, a fish,
Evening star., 1939-12-22
Wholesalers Big-Sco|e Charity
Is in q Christmas Rush

Charity for man and beast is the
everyday concern of Bernard Har-
ding, but he's busiest about his good
works at Christmastime.
Candy for men in Jail, shoes for
ragged waits, turkeys for the strug-
Cling heads of households, salmon
and liver for stray cats, fresh beef
Evening star., 1939-12-22
Gifts to Be Distributed
To Needy Today

Eight gift-laden automobiles were
to leave the Offices of the Children's
Protective Association, 1907 S street
NV, at o'clock this afternoon to
deposit presents at the homes of
children for whom the Community
Chest agency has been responsible
The cavalcade was to be under
the direction of Mrs. Peyton Hawes
Dunn and Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn,
Evening star., 1939-12-22

erman, had tough time providing
for us.
Nov that I'm getting along in
life and my son is helping me with
the business I have more time to
give to my friends less fortunate
than I am" Mr.. Harding was in
terrupted by the arrival of a black
mongrel which scratched at the
door of his candy and cigar whole
sale place.
THAT fellow is always on time
grinned Mr.. Harding.
He took a plate of fresh beef out
Evening star., 1939-12-22

pounds Of candy to the men in the
District Jail
For 20 years he's been giving
shoes to poor children through the
Central Union Mission and the SAL
vation Army. This year he pro-
vided about 100 pairs of shoes and
stockings.
Evening star., 1939-12-22

for homeless dogs-these things
engage as much of Mr.. Harding's
attention as the wholesale business
he conducts at 300 Seventh street
NV.
just now Mr. Harding is enlist
ing his friends and associates in a
private scheme to buy coal for the
Evening star., 1939-12-22
Navy Awards Contract

The Navy yesterday awarded a
$22, $3.50 contract to F. H. Martell Co.,
Washington, for the extension of
Building 1T at the Navy Yard here.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
HANDkERCHIEFS

300-Orig. 35c and SOC Linen Handker-
chiefs. For men and women.
Colored woven borders and
tHandkerchiefs, Main Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Presidents
Wife Visits
Club
Mrs. Roosevelt Sees
Newspaper Groups
New Quarters

In spite of summer heat and
preparations for her royal guests
today, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
again demonstrated her energy and
ability to find time for everything"
when she paid an inspection visit
yesterday to the new headquarters
of the Newspaper Womans Club of
Washington, in the Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who is an hon.
orary member of the club, was re-
ceived by the new president, Miss
Katharine Brooks.
A spontaneous compliment was
paid Mrs Roosevelt when a foreign
visitor, one of the few guests in
vlted to the tea, remarked, Il cannot
believe that is Mrs. Roosevelt; she
looks so young; she is tribute to
the women of your country"
A large group of members and as
sOClate members attended the tea
and much interest centered about
the few guests invited, their short
visit in the Capital explaining their
attendance at the function. which
had originally been announced for
members only. Miss Jane Dixon,
Well-knoWn columnist and newspa-
perWoman of New York. was a guest,
as were Miss Eva Lis Wuorio of the
Toronto Evening Telegram and Miss
Maria ZakrXewska of Warsaw, Po-
! land.
Miss Wuorio is in Washington to
cover the visit of the British SOW
ereigns and Miss Zakrxewska is in
the United States to write articles
on various. subjects in this country
for her paper. She has just COM
pleted transcontinental tour and
will leave shortly for South America,
where she will study the immigra-
ton situation in the Latin American
republics.
A number of distinguished asso-
ciate members attended the tea, in
cluding Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.:
Mrs Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Harry
King, the former Isabella Green
way of Arizona; Mrs. Arthur VAN
denberg, Mrs. Edward A. Hartman,
Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin, Mrs.
Edwin T. Meredith and Mrs. Robert
Whitney 1mbrie, who was accom-
panied by her guest. Mrs. Frank
HAYES Gore Of Kerrville. Tex.
Mrs. Roderick Triplett of Ports
mouth, Va, a nonresident member
Of the club, was also present, having
come to Washington to cover the
visit of the King and Queen for the
Portsmouth Star.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Palestine Policy
Is Criticized

Caustic criticism Of Britain's policy
toward the Jews in Palestine, en-
bodied in the so-called white
Paper" issued recently was ex-
pressed by Mrs. David de Sola Pool
Of New York, national vice presi-
dent Of Hadassah in an address at
the annual luncheon of the Wash
ington Chapter of Hadassah yester-
day at the May1ower Hotel. Several
hundred members and guests at
tended.
Declaring the new policy is a re-
pudiation of the Balfour declara-
ton, Mrs. Pool asserted: There
are aspects of the White Paper
which transcend Jewish interests
and affect the future of human
civilization"
The Jewish people for centuries
have been noted for their patience,
Mrs. Pool continued. Warning,
however, that the present situation
is not one for patience. she referred
to many Of the race who are wan
dering homeless and to Corrupt
Central American nations trying to
extort ransom money to hold Jews
in concentration camps"
This is not a time to give up the
fight she said How cowardly
the Jewish people would be if they
ceased to struggle now"
Declaring that Palestine was the
logical country for the homeless
Jews of the world to settle, Mrs.
Poole stated that "if England re-
stricts Jewish immigration into
Palestine illegally then the Jewish
population there is justified in fight
ing the present economic and poll
tical order in Palestine just as much
as were the American colonists in
opposing British taxation at the
time of the Boston Tea Party
An understanding between the
Arabs and the Jews was declared by
the speaker to be a logical solution
to the unrest in Palestine today.
Tine Arabs are suffering more than
the Jews from the present state of
unrest" she said. ut is for us to
come to terms with the Arabs"
Mrs. Raphael Tourover, the re-
firing president of Hedassah, pre-
sided at the luncheon, with Mrs.
Moe Gutenberg, newly elected presi-
dent.
A musical program was given by
Miss Hilda N. Zetzer, soprano, Of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

Horizontal stripines in brown, noize,
navy. CIossio style to weor with shorts
and slocks. Cool comfortable. Sizes
s to Is.
48-Orig. 81 2-Pc. BASQUE Playsuits.
Basque polo shirts and cotton
shorts with elastic back. Broken
sizes 4 to 11c
Boys FURNISHINGS, Second Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-06-08

A. P. Clark, jr, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mildred Cohan, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Joseph
Fenton, chairman of the Good Cheer
Committee; Mrs. William F.. Rob-
erts, Mrs. A. M. McLachlen and
Mrs. Andrew Wilson, Executive
Committee; Mrs. George Cohan and
Mrs. William E. McReynolds, Pub
licity Committee, and Mrs. Joseph
Sanders and Mrs. Clark, Finance
Committee.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Church Bells Sealed

Bells in the blefry of the church
in Cognento, Italy, are silent be-
cause not one can reach them. When
it was decided to build the belfry
local bricklayer offered to do it
for $3,355, but after he completed
the work he sent an extra bill for
S5,O70. The church officials refused
to pay, he sued them, and lost. Re-
Gently he built wall in front of the
belfry door SO nobody could get in.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
tuberculosis AidUnit
Elects Mrs. Stewart

Mrs. Andrew Stewart was elected
president of the Starmont Aid for
tuberculosis at meeting yester-
day at the home of Mrs. William r.
Ramsay, 5053 Sixteenth street NV.
The organization is now working to
increase it's funds for milk to be
used in the care of patients during
the summer months, and Mrs.
Ramsay, who was elected treasurer,
is in charge of contributions.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
De Witt Chadwick, first vice presi-
dent and recording secretary: Mrs.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

June %, Mrs. c. E. Wismer an
nounced today. 1t will be at the
home of Mrs. w. D. Topley, 1889
North Randolph street.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
.e0fhergOOdS

Orig. S. Large Bags. Black pat
ents, chartreuse, blue, pink and
rose capeskins --- So
Orig. 81 to. SO Bags. Leather and
simulated feathers ss7c
Orig. 81 Belts. Dark colors with
contrasting flower ornaments,
SOC
ueather Goods. Main Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Meeting Put Off

The meeting of the Woman's Club
of Cherrydale CVaD, scheduled for
tonight, has been postponed until
Evening star., 1939-06-08
JelceIru

4-Orig. S8.95 French Musical
Alarm Clocks S3.95
35-Orig. So and 81 Clocks.
Electric and 30-hour mod
els S1.49
25-Orig. 81 Simulated Pearl
Necklaces. Now 79c
40-Orig. 81 Marcasite and
Rhinestone Pins,
acc, 3 for 81
61-Orig. So Costume Jewelry.
Summer styles, including
shell types -Sl
200-Orig. 81 Pins, Necklaces,
Bracelets. In pastels and
(Jewelry. Main Floor.
The HeCht Col
Evening star., 1939-06-08

HOSIERY

240 prs. Orig. S1.15 to S135 2-Thread
Stockings. Streamline and COL
ored heels ------6 69c
$50 prs. Orig. 69c to 81 Silk Stockings.
Some with stretch top 2 for 81
(Hosiery, Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-06-08
STATIONERY

25-Orig. 81 Expanding Fibre Home
100 boxes Writing Paper. initiated,
plain, some colored. Letter and
note sizes --5c, 10c, 19c
50-Orig. $3.50 to 81 Magazine Book
Binders. Now 75c and 81
6-Orig. $l.29 Metal Files. Slightly
scratched a4c
81 boxes Orig. Soc Writing PAPER.
Now 27c for 81
100-Orig. 29c Pliofilm Bridge Table
Covers. Now loc
{statonery. Main Floor. The Hecht Coz