davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-21
TOOktODrink
To Become
A Success
Charles Hoffman
Does His Mixing
Ina Hit Revue
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
DR.. Charles Hoffman, an accom-
plished magician. had a hunch that
the days of the dark gentlemen who
made lady disappear in thin air
were finished.
Houdini was dead, and Cardini
had that other magical speciality
of doing sleight-o hand while wear
ing thick yellow gloves.
So DR.. Hoffman took to drink.
In the musical hit, "The Streets
of Paris" Hoffman comes on stage
with a diminutive bar, a brace
of glasses and pitcher of water
You ask for a Manhattan or a
Martini, and he pours it from a
cocktail shaker into which he has
poured nothing. Naturally it is a
sleight-of-hand trick and one which
he admits will be of no value once
some one else discovers and re-
veals how it is done.
Every one tries to catch me In
the act of pouring in the various
liquors to make the drinks called
for" he says. THE ones who are
most persistent in trying to expose
my magic are my brother magicians.
Il can always spot another ma
gician in the audience because they
ask for something like iced cof-
fee or q frappe. They figure that
ice will be the one difficult thing
to produce"
DR.. Hoffman can produce about
SO drinks offhand. He can produce
practically any kind of liquor. He
doesn't drink himself.
After leaving his Providence, r. l.,
home he became bell captain in
Fifth avenues st. Regis Hotel 20
years ago. Then he went West to
recover from threat Of serious ILL
ness.
Il became a bar expert" he says,
because when I was so Ill I realized
I had to do something with my
hands. That was at the end of pro-
hibition. So I studied how to mix
drinks, because cocktails were so
popular. Naturally my magic
helped"
Hoffman says that the most diff
ficult drink for him to produce
magically is the Pink Lady"
Gloria Swanson had always been
his dream girl until she, attending
''The Streets of Paris" recently
asked for a Pink Lady" He pro-
duced the drink, but he thinks Miss
Swanson must have known his
weakness.
Evening star., 1939-08-21

an enthusiasm for Miss Carson.
The part just seems to belong to
her, even If when she saw Ger
trude Lawrence playing it she was
sure no other actress would dare to
follow the irrepressible Gertie.
X i 4 X
Geraldine Fitzgerald, also surren-
dered so beautifully and bravely to
Hollywood by Ireland, already has
lost the next big part which had
been assigned to her after her bril-
liant successes in "Wuthering
Heights" and Dark Victory" Before
returning to the land of the lepre-
chauns and James Joyce, Miss Fitz-
gerald was told she would play the
love interest In "The Sea Hawk" with
Enrol Flynn. 1t was to have been her
biggest part to date, one that she
had soundly earned. That's out
now. Olivia De Havilland has the
role, instead, thing which is hard
to quarrel with in view of Miss De
Havilland's beauty and charm, but
still something out of which the
Fitzgerald fan clan can work up a
fury.
just what Miss Fitzgerald herself
will have to say is a conjecture, but
her brief interval in Hollywood DEM
onstrated that she is an eloquent
colleen who can talk long and strong.
Il "
Acting like blind person with two
good eyes wide open Is no easy
trick. It took Bette Davis long,
arduous weeks Of practice to learn
the knack when she was preparing
for Dark Victory" Miss Davis
learned so well, unfortunately Gin
way unfortunately, that the diff
f1culty of it all was never appreci-
ated.
She has great admirer for it,
however, in Ralph Richardson, the
smooth English player, who had to
do the same thing in -Four Feath-
ers." In that picture, which comes
to the Palace Thursday, he is called
upon to play vital. energetic chap
suddenly stricken blind. He thought
is would be easy, especially since the
scenario required that he keep his
eyes open. The latter provision made
it all the more difficult, however.
If it does not sound like much of
feat to you, Miss Davis and Rich
ardson suggest you try it.
Ek kx
Dolly Haas, the brilliant German
actress who has become almost an
old inhabitant of Hollywood with
out having made a picture, still is
not going to make one An at
tack of nerves has kept her from
undertaking the part of the girl in
I'VE Are Not Alone" with Paul
NUM- Husband John Brahm
may have a chance to direct Miss
Haas later She works best with
him Jane Bryan succeeds her in
the Hilton story part This de-
partment has its own criterion of the
appeal of Irene Dunno and Charles
Boyer as a romantic team Their
current when Tomorrow Comes" at
Keiths is the only picture in drama
corner annals to which the passes
were exhausted before the picture
opened 1t might have happened,
of course, in the case of 'Mr. Chips" +"
'The Old Maid" and several others.
But it did not Vaudeville
is popping up everywhere these
days :. Gaithersburg's Lyric is the
latest to present it, with Asher, Little
Jimmy, ETC., of the radio hillbilly
team booked for tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Capitol These Glamour Girls" +"
secrets of society's lovelies: II am,
1:45, 4:35, 7:25 and 10:15 pm. Stage
shows: 1890, $40, 6:10 and 8 pm.
Earle-"The Old Maid" starring
Bette Davis and Miriam Hopkins:
$50 and 11:55 am, 2:20, 4:50, 7:25
and $50 pm. Stage shows: 11:10
am, 1:40, 4:05, 6:35 and 9:10 pm.
Palace - Stanley and Living
stone." with Spencer Tracy and Sir
Cedric Hardwicke in the title roles: ::
1910, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10 and 9:30 pm.
Keith's-"When Tomorrow Comes, u
with Irene Dunno and Charles
Boyer: 11:45 am, las, 3:45. 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia = "Andy Hardy Gets
Spring Fever" another of the de-
lightful Hardy family's adventures:
11:25 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Each Dawn Die,
stark prison drama: II an, los,
$40, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Little - "Of Human Bondage"
Bette Davis in the Somerset
Vaughan story: II am, 12:45, 2:30
4:15, sos, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Open-Air Nothing Sacred"
comedy starring Carole Lombard
and Fredric March: At 8:35 and
II pm.
IN THE COUNTRY:
Olney - Strictly Dishonorable, u
comedy starring Lucia Lull: 8:40
pm.
Roadside The Still Alarm" COM
edy melodrama about q brave fire
laddie:: $40 pm.
Cross Roads-"Yes, Ny Darling
Daughter" comedy about Z new love
and IN old affair: $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-21

John Sikken, Banquo, and Forney
Reese is playing two roles-and not
two OF the witches, either. Two of
the witches are Mrs. Robert Crich-
ton and Mrs. Webster Patterson,
who were witches in Richard Man
tells Macbeth"
The Greenbelt Players are busy
with two plays at the moment. One
is Pierre Patalin," a one-act play
to be staged during Greenbelt's first
annual town fair, September Z, 8
and 9. The other is Gertrude Ton
konogy's mad comedy, The Three
Cornered Moon" which will be pre-
sented September 26 and q at the
Greenbelt Theater.
r
The Players Club of Central Com
munity Center is next weeks Sylvan
Theater attraction, staging The
Merry Wives of Windsor" Tuesday
August 20. The Washington Civic
Orchestra, conducted by Roscoe
King, will offer that evenings pre-
nminary concert.
Evening star., 1939-08-21

Of Notre Dame" only because RKO
was able to clinch deal with Charles
Laughton to return to this country,
but he's making great headway
nevertheless The CLANCY name
will be carried into Hal Roach's "Of
Mice and Men," and D. w. Grifith
wants Lon for top role in his a.
OO0, 900 B. c." =. Warmers will make
a picture called "In Old San Fran
CISCO" but unlike half a dozen others
exploiting the city of the Golden
Gate, there won't be even the sug-
gestion Of an earthquake In the
whole parcel 1t will concentrate
entirely on the gold rush days, fad
ing out 20 years before the disastrous
quake and conf1agration.
Released By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Those Pretty Irish Lassies
Are Losing Favored Roles
Greer Carson and Miss Fitzgerald
Displaced in Costly Pictures;
Blindness Hard to Portray
BY JAY CARMODY.

Persons with tendency toward indignation perhaps would do
into those solemn little
which might make of discrimination
best foreign actresses
Take example Greer Carson MetroCodwyn-
Evening star., 1939-08-21


looked so much like the ideal wife
as Miss Carson did in Goodbye Mr..
Chips" Pretty in no lacquered way,
compassionate, understanding and
Just capricious enough to be charm
ing, Miss Carson might easily have
been held up as model for wives
everywhere. Metro earned virtually
the deathless admiration Of every
one when it announced that Miss
Carson was coming back in another
wife role. that definitely different
one Of Susan Trexel in Susan and
God" 1t seemed unquestionable
that Miss Carson was delightfully."-
OF on a career of illustrating con-
numbial bliss.
And now what's happened? Along
come disquieting little hints that
Miss Carson is going to be shunted
aside in favor of Norma Shearer.
The story goes that Miss Shearer,
still trying to forget Mar Antoi-
nette," wants to do a succession of
modern plays, that her part in '"The
Women" has created an appetite
for more of the same. Susan would
be a natural for her in such a
case, and Miss Shearer might be
superlative in the part, but this de-
partment is prepared to fight to the
bitter end for Miss Carson. AS Mrs.
Chips she gave more than a hint
of the comedy ability that Susan
requires and that her swarms Of fans
should want to see her in comedy
Is natural.
One does not have to have an
antipathy for Miss Shearer to have
Evening star., 1939-08-21
That Long Arm

Hollywood has been intrigued by
the sound similarity in names be-
tween the baby playing the son OF
William Powell and Myrna 10y In
Another Thin Man" The infants
name is William Poulsen. Sounds
like William Powell's son, doesn't it?)
But there is an even odder fact
Seven years ago when the babes
mother was a college coed, she was
dancing at the Cocoanut Grove
Leaving the floor, she slipped an6
made the only contact of her life
with a screen star. She fell into the
arms of William Powell.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
By Their Names Ye Shall Mix
Them With Some One Else
Theater Operator Says Some of His
Patrons Even Confuse Hedy Lamar
And Dorothy Lamour
HOLLYWOOD.
BY HAROLD HEFrERNAN.

Their not-too private affairs:
Protesting major producer important thater
many carrying the
This bad business not for but
those actors involved"
And the Snowman went group which
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Local Drama Groups
Roadside Rolls Out a Polka
For Its Still Alarm
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

Starting this chapter on the life OF the local heater turning
where but the Roadside Theater
sitting here mumbng something engines
blaze
pianist actresses with inst
Evening star., 1939-08-21

The shortest way home may be
across the middle Of the block. Are
you sure you can make 1t?
Evening star., 1939-08-21
New Kildare

Title of the forthcoming "Dr. XII
dare" picture, third in the M-G-M
series, will be Secret of DR.. Xii.
dare" Lionel Barrymore, Lev
Ayres and Laraine Day will be fes-
tured. Harold S. Bucquet will d.
rect. x
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Police Nab
Film FlalnIner
Woman Aide
Makes Escape

when a debonair man and re-
hned woman MIN Manned Miss
Virginia wilder. ~. $3.50 Dequin-
DIRE street. on ot eight dollars on
the morning ~ July s. they did not
look forward 10 meeting her
again Rut they did
The lates, meeting OF The trio
occurred last Saturday morning
al Grand River and Broadway.
And this time It was Miss Wilder
who was able TO smile Al the dis
comfort OF the suave gentleman
and his equally polished compaa,
ion
Observing the couple. Miss Wild
or pointed them out 10 George
Brew. traffic officer. who arrested
James Anfes The woman escap-
ed in car hearing Georgia liz
cense.
Questioned A. police headquar-
IRIS. Aniless said thar the woman 3
name is Ernestine. and The driver "
rhs car was George Willis AM
los WAS held on charge ~ lar
cenv hv trick
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
N. c. /. F. To Meet Files For Reelection
In Pittsburgh, Penn. Candidates eak
At Political ub

The National Catholic Interraciai
Federation will convene in Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania for its an
nual convention IN September 3, 2,
and 4. Attorney George W. n. Con-
rad. OF Cincinnati will preside as
National president The National
Secretary is Charles l.. Rawlings
Of Detroit
The delegates will discuss the
social economic and Industrial
problems OF the colored people and
plans for the hetterment OF these
conditions. Bishop Boyle OF the
Diocese OF Pittsburgh has welcom.
ed the delegates and through the
Rev Edward G. White. {. S. Sp. has
arranged program for the welfare
anu enjoyment of these men and
women during their stay in Pitts
hmrgh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Increase In Detroit Population
Shown In New City Directory

Greater Detroit has not reached
iis 1887 population high. but Is np
~ over 1888. making this the sec
ond largest population year in The
history 81 the city. This Is the yer.
diet OF Il. l.. Polk a. Co. whose
1899 Detroit city Directory u now
of the press
The publishers estimate The pre-
sent ioial population OF The direc-
tory area. which is the usual Ter
ritory ~ Detroit, The Crosse pOinte.
Hariramck and Highland Park, a.
,92a2ii. This compares with their
estimate OF 1904, 40 last year and
l,9f6.3Sg In the peak year OF 1887.
The corresponding estimate for De-
irOit proper j. i.76G.7f5. compared
with i1i9,253 last year aud 1888
COS in 1882. II u explained thai all
these estimates necessarily include
the numerous commuters that
come daily 10 business and en-
ployment in the directory area, from
the populous suburbs lying beyond.
II requires seventeen pounds OF
paper and binding and 1926
tightly packed pages IN register
all these names. The biz blue-cover-
ed tome that has Just slid oft the
line after more than fifty distinct
operations. n a far cry from De-
troits first little pocket-siys city
directory published l02 years aeo.
Seventy-six editions have recorded
the forward march OF the "Dynam-
ic City" since 1897.
Deirolt's staggering variety OF
work and activities shows no 10
It's fullest In the city directory
classified. where l.15S distinct lin
- ~ industrial. commercial and
professional endeavor are catalOeu-
Cd extending from "Abatoirs 10
Geological Gardens" IL this re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02

Those witnessing the admins
tration OF the oath by the Judge we're
Louis {. Blount, Aaron {. Toodle,
Carlton W. Gaines, Senator Charles
{. Digs, the Rev. Francis Wash
ington. presiding elder and Mrs.
Fanny r. Peck. wife OF the minis
ter.
Although the Rev. Mr.. Peck has
been offered political appointments
in the past. this is the frat he has
accepted. This post carries no sal
AIRY. and will terminate Aug. 2.
1871. There are nine members. in
GLIDING the attorney genera Of The
state.
II Is the duty OF the commission
10 investigate throughout the state
and suggest TO the legislative body
such legislation as they think will
tend to curb the increase OF crime.
The Rev. Mr.. Peck has been pas
tor OF Bethel for the past IL years.
He has also pastored In ST. Louis.
Kansas Ciiy. Los Angeles. and
Baltimore.
lie Is The founder Of the Booker
T. Washington Trade association
and served as president for eight
OF The nine years OF its existence,
retiring last year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Housewives
Observe Ninth
Birthday
To Honor Mrs.
Peck And Mrs.
Fuqua Jointly

Ths Housewives league an
nounces that a special committee
has been appointed 10 prepare for
The celebration OF the reorganizs-
lions ninth anniversary. which
Will be held Tuesday. Sept. %,
s nm Al Bethel AME church.
The celebration will be a dual
tribute 10 the founder, Mrs. Fannie
r. Peck. who recently resigned in
favor OF Mrs. Christine Fuqua. after
having served as president for nine
years. The observance will also be
10 pledge loyalty and support ia
Mrs Fuqua. who has worked dill
gently as vice president and a
member OF The Organizing commit.
tee
During the program. panto-
mine viii he presented, depicting
the progress OF Negro women from
the DAYS Of slavery 10 the present.
Appropriate music will he furnish
ed nv some OF Detroits outstanding
artists
The Housewives league extends
a cordial invitation 10 all women
and the public in general 20 Join
in This mass celebration and 10 CO.
operate in the work OF advancing
the economic and business prog
ress OF he race in this commu-
nifty
Chairmen Of the various commit
tees are Mrs y T. Black. ~eneral
chairman Mrs BESSIE Harris Dee
oratons Mrs Gertrude J. Toibert
Program. Mrs Helen Tandy Mu-
sic: Mrs Helen Malloy. Publicity;
Mrs Caliie Allen. Social chairman
Mrs. Mary w Winter, Membership
chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
To Present Techniciians

l. Downing, dean OF the School OF Engineering and Arce
lat Howard president Of The Nt isChn
Zeal association. conferred with Eddie Tolan executive director O
The Is Years Negro Progress Exposition Tuesday Angus %
Mr. Downing Interested The Of inc rfsram and
what The cchnicians would ak this mammoth undertaking
HE enihuscd when told thatthe Exposition me nor
led contributions cchnicians made the si quarters
lof would he the outstanding exhibit Of the Exposition
Mr. Downing for the has been max ns Nui'
contributions Negroes made in the scenh ned ana
delighted that in the 1910 The Startling discoveries
his studies had been achieved ~ M
technicisns. could displayed in this Exposition
- Progress Exposition plans ana oo
submitted the National Technical association m'e
inr I'm Pittsburgh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
|Detroiiters
Join Fight To
Free Anderson
Southern Boy
Sentenced On
A Frameup

Concentration az The ,c,..
Youth Councils OF The NAAcp1 u
a unified effort 10 proer,. an
release OF william And,r,o, ~
year-old South Carolina nov =. y
was sentenced 10 a prison ,s,r
what many believe was -. ~ y
up charge. was announced ~
week by the Detroit Youth co..
eli. 00as'
Anderson was conyicied ~
tempting TO make Z dare WI,
1s-year-old white eirl. va, ,ea.,
guilty. and sentenced 10 ,sr,. I.
days in jail or pay a ane q, Ia
Anderson Is president of n. Won.
Council in Greensville. s z
An investigation oi The cb,,,..
was made by the NAAcp. and !,
result OF this probe. IL is convir,,.
that Anderson was framed hs.,s,.
OF his activity TO SCI colored vr.,,
In Greensville 10 register ,or j.
election OF Sept H..
This marks the FIRST opnor,u,r,
for the Youth Councils n, 4.
NAACP 10 ties, the nnny N ~.
organization. and no ability !,
fight 10 obtain tie obiec,rn
which the organization has 4, h,
goal
The Detroit Youth Council "A,
joined the movement N Obtain A.
derson's release The local brand
has made the following steps
(D Started 10 raise 2 william
Anderson fund 10 he sent IA n,
national office.
(2l Letters have been sem "A
the vice-president NJ me Greens.
willie Youth Council Urging n.
Greensville Council 10 sand sr#
in rs determination 70 see N,
fight through. and Ia ~ 'her
know that they haze no mora q
well as financial suppor q M
Detroit Youth Council
t3l Letters have heen sent a
Henry Schvcinhsri tyil Libsrir
unit. Department o. Justice wwh
ineton. u. G.. ure'ns him 10 DO Al
in his power 10 use iac resources
% The Department ~ Justice =
combat the attempt on me pari 4
small minority. who have ron
spired 10 deprive Negro citizen
NJ their tight 10 vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Relief Affects Business
That's The News Given To The National
Negro Business League Delegates

OKLAHOMA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES before the
s9h annual convention Of the National Negro Business
league. Alfred Edgar Smith staf adviser Of the WPA,
presented frank and informal discussion Of the relation
ship Of unemployment relief and business enterprises
owned and operated by Negroes.
Highlighs Of the discussion included reminder that
because Of the limited scope Of Negro business officials in
charge OF federal unemployment relief not inclined to
regard present future pickup recovery OF this
business as a solution to unemployment among Negro
workers. As a matter of fact this limited scope is
s' ed Of the contributing Of the dspropor
donate number Of Negro workers relief rolls.
tainc attention l'nued have
4 on relief
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Guy jackson To Play
For lst Event OF The
Motor City Benefit
Club Sum-, Sept. 3rd

The club Phoenix. located Al SAL
brus' street. will bs The back
ground Tor an old Time Chicken
Dinner
This grand event will take place
a. 800 pm. on Sunday. Sept. z.
and is sponsored by he Motor City
Federation OF Clubs. which is, to-
wit fine Organization which Will
render It's services for racia bet
termeni
Music will he donated by Guy
Jackson's one Man Rand. we'll
known among clubs and possessed
~ remarkable talents
We'll he iherel
Will you'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02

spect Detroit has achieved a new
record insofar as possible 20 ascer-
lain in directory canvasses, accord
ing TO the publishers.
The AAA Ale. Beer A. Wine
Store is the first listing in the
new directory, with Joachim Aabal-
us the first personal name. Stella
Izeliga Is last. Those irrepressible
Smiths are the largest family"
occupying fourteen fnur-column
pages In the directory. Next ND are
The Johnson and Miller clans, with
eight pages each. In the battle"
between the COhens and Kelleys,
the latter win. two pages to one
and a quarter. hut The Cohens out
do the Kuhns by more than half a
page
Detroit has three Mussolinls. but
no Killers: Doves aud Peaces, but
no Wars or Rumors. Among the
famous names listed are eleven
Henry Fords. including "ihe one
and only" nine Woodrow viii
sons. one VIM. Tell. and Annie
Laurie, one Casey Jones. one May
West, one Robin Hood Seven
Jesse James one Al Capone. one
Andrew Gump, one Tom Thumb.
and twn John Bulls. There Is q
John Doe and a Richard Doe. as
we'll a. Mary Christmas, a Gem
tie Washington and George
wash. There are ten Charley Nc
Carthys and ihi,teen Bergens. hut
no Edgar Bergen. There Is only
one Gentleman. and only two Isadys
are listed. one OF them p man. The
Coolest name u leo and the Hot
test is Hell. while the most pro
fame" IL Damn. There are only
four Scholars and four Poets. and
The city has only one Idle
still speaking in terms OF famI-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Cash Very Low As Elks
End Annual Convention
By TREZZvANT W. ANDERSON
(For AMP

NEW YORk--closing moments Of
the 10th Elks grand lodge saw
number OF important changes made
In the general set-up.
Chief event was the commission
INK Of J. Finley Wilson 10 question
prospective presidential candidates
az TO their attitudes toward the
race. and then giving him power
70 tell the Els how 10 vote IN
he coming elections
Three-MiIe Parade
The grand lodge ordered tina,
parades, during future sessions, be
limited 10 three miles Ia length :
supplsnted ROY : Bond Baltimore
lawyer. with Joseph A. Brown, this
city AZ grand esteemed leading
knight. moved Dr. Marc Wheai.and
OF Camden. NJ up 10 Browns
pos as loysl knight made Herbert
r Jones ~ Washington grand es-
feemed leclufine knight, and re-
electef John Fr"emand as 2 grand
frNstee along WIKI jimmy Alien OF
New York CIV
Joseph NJ Washington " Brook
lyn became grand inner guard re-
placing Lonnis Williams o. Prov
iderce r At other Officers were
- elected except Mr. Wilson who
VII fsts dennie opposition d isio.
Uhen ire convention Will meet In
: LOUIS
Cut Paw of OfiIcers
Fnsnc'a Is The Elks had hard
rLa on nc treasury This Neaa. be-
lrs forced "a cut iae pay OF wofS-
'n- commfees and officers In hall
~ ordsr 70 meet ne convention
payroll 'faere vas no money icfi
when he paving officers ended their
wnf. tts saturday evening
The reaSures repcrt showed
af0Is ~ SAf--i ~ received by sIl
depsrm4rfs and ISL SIS Is speu'
leaving heiaafs ~ Sfs7efo Nlns
sltb25os "a rei over from la
fsr las wears expenses exceed
- receipts nv over Ssoor
Jerry % Gf'lam ext'fef ruler ~
Eureka iodge. NofiolA. Va ami
re lodge We're asnnieiy snspen1
81 permanent and me Norfen
dfs'ric' deputy MAS otderet hy fae
grand lodge 70 orssrtze ueo lodse
IN Novos
Parade criticized
J Mercer Rlvrell. Nswsrk Nf,
was nsmed SraHa MARSHAL % nexi
vsa-'s parade rs N' Wilson and