davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Empire Civ Results

FIRST RACE-s1. 500. maiden z-year-
olds. y mile:
Royal Weista
tRodrfguez) $40 $40 2 so
Arthur J. Gindberg) 3.70 40
Ships Run (Stout) $50
Time 1:12, OF 1857.
on Key. Grenadier, Lupoba and Bourbon
SECOND RAcE-s1.5oo. claiming. =
year-olds and up. y mile:
Cataput day 40 $40 $50
Farrell (MarineIf) $40 $50
Dude (RodrtgueE) 3eo
Time 1918 3-5. on 2:oeh.
Clock Mouse. Pause. Higher Bracket,
Young County and sargaso also ran.
THIRD RAcE-y.5oo. claiming. g.
year-olds and UP, lie miles:
Hi-Kid tHiidsbrand) $40 7.s0
Sir Gibson (McCreary) $40
Time l:4s 1-5 off 2:3s.
Wake, Ballast Reef, Battle Won and
Wood Blaze also ran.
Fourth Race-s5. 900 added. New Rochelle
Handicap. all ages, u mile:
Imperatrice tEadsl $50 9.7o 7e0
Speed TO Spare (Wall) z.so 7.40
Quakertown (McCreary) $40
Time 1 :0e 3-5, of 3:07.
Devils Girl and watchover also ran.
fifth RACE-s2s, 900 added, westehes-
ter Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, sis
miles.
Cramps tLindberg) $500 1880 $40
.Tola Rose (GarLa) 100 $40
Boysy (Eads) $50
Time 1859 AS, off 34o
Ponty, Omission Feneion, Our Boots
and Ozark Discovery also ran.
'Hsngsr-sackett entry.
SIXTH RACES. 500, allowances, 2
year-olds. l lis miles:
American Wolf
tHildebrsnd) 40 7eO $50
Bright Willie (Eads) $50 no
Blue Gino (McCreary) $40
Time l:4e as, OF 4:11.
subdus. Wood Robin, Star Timber and
First Lord also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-s1, 500, claiming, D
year-olds and up, lie miles:
Gen. L. tGarxa) 1870 1920 $50
Scout Whistle (Hildebrand) $40 $50
Flying Legion (Lindberg) $40
Time i:4s 1-5, off 4:47h.
Star Of Padula. Busy Morn, Haut Mond
and Uncomfortable also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Churchill Downs Results

FIRST RAcE-ssoo. claiming s-yssr-
c. c. Curtiss loros) SEQ 100 500
Might (Clark) 1l.oO ~
finder Gal (oeorgsl A.oo
Time III As, OF 1901.
sNiss Nadi. sBaby Therese. Joy Bet.
Nsrrymodo, Guess What, hummer, Fair
Timt. 'skippy Acces and Bronze Busie
also ran.
sFfed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
CHURCHILL DOWNS

BEsT-BoNNIE VIXEN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

An So-yard touchdown run by
Blaylock, after q lateral pass,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Final Metro
Grid Standings

MTCHDAf'k RESULTS
", Of ID. High Is, Northwestern o.
Western @, Chadsey o,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Passes by Dick Martin and Joe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Time. 'skippy Mcces and Bronze Bugis
also ran.
sFfeid.
SECOND RAcE-sLooc. maiden =
ysar-oids, I rn.is:
Panderma Berger 7.so 500 80
Sweet Olga tBorton) loo SO
Time 1:4z. off 1:3ok.
K, Laftsrs Choice, star Monarch. ray
wood. cap and Nominee also ran
'F1eld.
Third Race--ssoo, claiming. s-year-oids
Dusky Prince
(CYuickGhank) $40 $50 500
Mothers Girl tGrill) 1870 $50
Moiida (Berger) 1i.2o
Time / III AS. OF i:5eh.
Ten Blow. Marbold' old BOON, ,wi WI
'Trs-La-LA and Fern Wreath also ran.
'Field.
FOURTH RAcE-ssoo. claiming. 3-year-
study Period tGsors.) a1.oo $50 oui
Meadow Dew (Borton) 500 on,
Attack (CruikshankD Out
Time i:2e, of 2:z5h.
Wise Dean and Narghileh also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-ssoO. claiming. 7-yesr-
olds. 4 mile:
Goal TO Go (Berger) 40 $50 2.5(
Orlando Girl CThompson) 500 SOC
Chance Ann tCruikshank) 34C
Time 1913 As off 7:51h.
Psrhobo. Minocqus, Bagdad. Gold Coir
Miss and Magic Power also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-y2, 500 added. "Chsrokes
Park Handicap. 3-year-olds and up.
1 lis miles:
Aonoerr Dyer ESQ 40 400
Red Dock (Mo1ene1 $50 $40
Displayer (Scuriock) 40
Time I:4o is, of Sis.
Supreme Sir. Mucho Custo,N Valdins
Groom. Shine Dwight. Miss Quiz and Sky
SEVENTH RACE-y1. 900. claiming, &
year-olds and up. Ia miles:
Essjaytee tvedder) 100 40 $50
Prospect Boy (George) 7.eo 40
Par Call (Roberts) $40
Time 2:10. off 3:46h.
Satin Rolls. Cantata. watercure, Lonely
Road, Star Bud and Can't Catch also ran
EIGHTH RACE-ssoo. claiming, 3-ysar-
olds and up, lie miles:
Little Nom (Roberts) $50 ESQ 1.s0
Ava Delight (Borton) 40 400
Foxleigh tGldrweil) TO
Time 1855, off 4:16.
Miss Porter. Janepola, II Msnsur. Kiev
Singer, Larkalong and Chatmin also ran.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Half Price! S.
Lonsbrook Shoes
It's poirs, broken sizes and
discontinued styles but O.5O
every one swell buy!

24-ens 295 Coot Sweaters fonousoe worsteds heoY
shaker and boby shaker ts broken sizes Be eo tor
2Mens Black Hoehde Jackets perfect skins;
years of hard these but be here at e3O extra specoes8
l2O-Mens 2o5 and 3o5 Sweaters coot and puove styles oso
sleeveless button fronts; broken sizes, Of
oMens 81 Fancy Ryon Chos Muffers sole tonorrowzse
5-Mens ST and 5O Muers, fancy and plain WOOL silk ond
k-ond -royon fobrcs included in the group
6O-Mens o5 Mufe fine oIwooI and silk
7-Sl Silk Pocket Hondkerchefs eoorfuls speco--zse
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Fine cotton eobordine, voter repeIIent
Full length or tinoer-trp models So
snortIy tollored you con weor it for
everybody os we'll.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Scoop! l.'5 to l.'5 SHIRTS

Special Group Sale Tomorrow at This Low Price
Large of foncy and white broodcoths white and plain
color cotton ond nodos Various style collars greet
number Of these shirts from famous makers Sizes 3 to
Is the group Be early you to your pick Of these
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Z,p the lining in or out os the weather
chonqes It's combination topcoot
ond overcoot in one. Sizes for most
men included.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Such waves raise havoc with ship
ping A tidal wave which in l746
thundered eastward out of the Pacific
into the harbor of Callao, Peru, sank
nineteen out of twenty-four ships in
the harbor, and carried the other five
half mile inland as it flooded the
city.
Another phenomenon sometimes
noted in earthquakes is mysterious
blue light that appears to issue from
the ground. People in the Balkans
have reported seeing such lights from
time to time, and superstition has
added to the terror of the shock. Per-
haps the cause may lie in gases re-
leased by the convulsion of the earth
and ignited at the surface. In terrible
quake that visited Jamaica in 1892,
it is said that more than 5000 died
as a result of inhaling "noxious
gases" rising from fssures in the
ground.
Today we know something about
earthquakes. We can even lessen the
danger to life and property in our
cities. But when nature chooses to
exert the full force of her might, by
shock and fire and tidal wave, there
is very little that mankind can do
about it.
In Africa, when great quake
comes, the tribesman falls on his face
and begs the mulimO, the spirit of the
departed chief, for forgiveness and
mercy.
He is not great deal more help
less than we.
The End 3.23.4I
Evening star., 1941-03-23

You know it isn't good for you-but
you do it anyway! You eat too quickly
you don't take time to chew your
food-and then there's trouble, Tenn
porary excess acid forms in the stom-
ach-and you feel miserable!
Next time you bolt your food and
suffer the discomforts of heartburn,
acid indigestion, sour stomach or
"gas" = lest" chew JEST" OF two!
You'll be amazed how quickly
these remarkable new antacid tablets
bring you relief! You'll be astonished
Evening star., 1941-03-23
IIE!l5Y(IE!9QZl go
Here I Am in N. Y. CITY

IKE | told you last week, |
come to N. Y. City visitin'.
- First thing | did was to
have a look at the eatin' places
because was hungry, an of
course | had what you might call
a professional interest.
Boy! They sure got some ham,
burgers here. Almost makes you
forget the prices they charge.
The food is pretty good, about
like my cookin'. But l got to
hand it to 'em for garnishes. You
get chopped sirloin - which
is hamburger steak in evenin'
clothes - an they'll decorate it
with sprig of water Cress.
slice of dill pickle an maybe
serve it sizzlin', with such a -four
ish it makes you think you are
somebody. An when you get the
check you better be somebody!
The people here is nicer than |
expected, too. Well-garnished, |
guess you'd call 'em. They seem
awful busy - hurryin' around
like a bunch of ants that just
got their nest stepped on. But
once you get a New Yorker to
set down an swap words with
you, you will have to admit they
savvy quite lot of things. If you
can find a New Yorker. Most
of 'em come here from elsewhere,
including Iowa, just like Cali
fornians do.
Well, anyway, | met DR..
Ditmars here. He is curator of
reptiles, or snake doctor, over
at the Zoo in the Bronx. The
only other man | ever saw who
could tell you so much about
snakes was my wife's uncle. And
Evening star., 1941-03-23

nature made visible the kind Of force
it employs in quakes. Waves six inches
high ran along the surface of the
ground, leaving it symmetrically rip
pied beneath them. This same quake
produced another curious freak when
geysers of sand and water suddenly
spouted high into the air, the result
of incredible pressures exerted on loose
wet soil. Craters left by these geysers
are still to be seen.
Almost as terrifying as the fires that
frequently accompany great quakes
are the tidal waves that are familiar
aftermath, particularly in the Pacific
area. One of these is recorded vir-
tually every year, and there were five
in 1918 alone. Reaching heights of
100 feet or more, the tidal wave can
be fearfully destructive.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

how much longer that relief lasts!
A special added ingredient, in effect,
''sponges up the excess acid as it
forms in the stomach.
'.JEsTs" are mint favored to sweeten
your mouth - and your stomach.
They contain no soda or other free
alkalis. They are not laxative - not
constipating. dnd they will not form,
habit Garry "JEsTs" with you
always - Jest in case! In handy
rolls for pocket or purse. JEsTs. Inc,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

when they found out where the
old boy hid his jug, why, all his
snakes went away.
DR.. Ditmars told me he knew
almost thousand different kinds
of snakes, not countin' a couple
of snakes in the grass he was ac-
quainted with.
Speakin' of grass, you'd be
surprised at how many of these
N. Y. City folks is always talkin'
about buyin' a little farm some
where. Usually. around here, it's
a farm in Connecticut. One of
them Connecticut farms would
scare a farmer to death, but these
adopted New Workers has all got
ideas about raisin' their own
vegetables an havin' a COW an
a few chickens. They end up
findin' out somethin about the
farm problem an mostly wishin'
they was back in a penthouse in
stead of up on a Connecticut
hilltop.
You know, they told me that
I'd get along okay in N. Y. City
if l just acted natural. Well,
that amt so good. | got in one
of these subways last night an,
actin dumb and natural. | sort
of went with the crowd, thinkin'
everybody was probably goin'
my way. | ended up in Brooklyn
an went through four turnstiles
at a nickel apiece before l dis
covered | was just goin' around
an around, in an out of the
station. | guess | better get me
a little farm somewhere.
I M
Evening star., 1941-03-23
BOMBING FROM
BELOW
Continued from puss fen

BY comparing the records of one seis-
mograph with those OF another sit
uated at some other point, seismolo-
gists can often tell where shocks have
taken place long before news of them
reaches the public.
Most of us are content to describe
earthquakes as Slight" or terrific
but the experts distinguish ten sepa-
rate degrees of intensity. A tremor of
the first degree is so unimpOrtant
that only an experienced observer
would ever know it had occurred. 1t
takes shock of the sixth degree to
stop a pendulum clock. But tenth
degree quake can destroy a great city
in less than a minute. The violent
shocks that struck in Turkey in 1899,
causing great destruction and loss of
life, we're termed "only of the ninth
degree" by stoical seismologists.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Record Tidal Wuves

In 1903 a submarine quake hurled
huge wave at the coast of Japan,
drowning 100000 people. Again, in
1896, wall of water fifty feet high
suddenly rose out of the sea and
crashed down on the defenseless
islands. The next day 10000 corpses
Uttered the shores.
In 1922 a savage shock was expert
enced in Chile. and wave eighty feet
high sped westward across the Pacific
Days later that wave, spreading out
fanwise, smashed against the lands of
the Eastern Hemisphere, thousands of
miles away. In New Zealand it reg
istered height of twenty feet, in
Samoa twelve feet, in Japan ten feet
Evening star., 1941-03-23

life, were termed "only of the ninth
degree" by stoical seismologists.
Only NosusIy Practicable
WHEN news of the Turkish quake
came over the wires, the. press of
Italy. always eager to find new glories
of fascism to praise, claimed that the
shock had been predicted few days
before by an Italian expert. Serious
scientists in other countries only
smiled YEARLY. They know that earth
quakes cannot be predicted for any
given area at any given time. The
most that can be done is to issue a
general warning, based on the records.
that such and such a region is under
strain and will probably be subject to
shocks of increasing magnitude in the
not-too-distant future.
Unfortunately, warnings of this
cautious type seldom impress the
public In 1905 the director of the
Seismological Institute of Japan
pointed out that seismic activity was
on the increase in the islands. The
danger, he pointed out, was acute
for fires frequently spring up when
houses are suddenly destroyed by
quakes, and the flimsy Japanese mode
of construction was an invitation to
disaster. "We might experience loss
of 100000 lives or MORE" the direc-
tor said. and urged that special fire
fighting precautions be taken in the
cities He was ridiculed as a notoriety
seeker by shoulder er-shrugging Japa-
nese. And as the years went by. and
the quakes were merely ordinary dish
rattlers, his fears were gradually for
gotten.
Then, finally, came the horror of
1923, already described - without
warning" people said. Notice of
danger was similarly given to the
Chinese government not long prior
to the frightful quake of 1920, in
kansu; but nothing was done to
protect the population, 10000 of
whom died in the disaster.
Today seismologists speak of issu-
ing warning to the eastern-seaboard
communities of the United States.
This does not mean that a great shock
is expected in that area this year or
next year. What it does mean is that
there is chance - say one in five -
that a strong quake will affect some
city between New York and Portland.
Maine. within the next fifty years.
New Quokeproof Construction
OF WHAT practical use, you may ask,
is such a warning? The answer to
that question can be found in any
community after an earthquake, as
the survivors, looking out at the scene
of desolation, cry, why weren't we
warned?" Certain definite precautions
can be taken. Through the use of
steel and reinforced concrete new
construction can be made earthquake
proof without great additional cost.
In California such construction has
already proved its value These rela-
lively flexible materials usually en-
able buildings to survive the rapid
side-to-side movement, which shakes
them very much as terrier shakes a
rat.
In addition, old construction can be
reinforced. Emergency water systems
can be planned, and electric cables,
gas pipes and sewers made safe. Since
these measures would also be valuable
in the event of hurricane, flood or
bombardment by enemy planes, they
would seem to deserve the attention of
cities in vulnerable zones.
Most people who experience earth
shocks are aware only of a confused
shaking movement. In the great North
The guardian., 1941-08-02

Oak NluffH

By JACQUELINE JONES

OAK BLUFFS, Mass, July 30
Misses Madeline Bernard and Agnes
Paris were guests of Mr.. Harold
Rome and Tom deValcourt during their
days visit to Oak Bluffs. A sight
seeing trip Of the Island and luncheon
at Menemsha ended a pleasant stay.
-Messrs. Rome and deValcourt are
at Mrs. Carolyn Jones' Cottage for the
season; Mrs. Orissa cambridge for a
week. Miss Dorothy Jones of Brook
lyn, N. Y. will be at the Jones cottage
the first two weeks of August.-Mr.
James Lewis is expected to spend his
vacation here in August; also Miss
Lois M. Jones and Mile Tabary of
Washington, D. c. for six weeks
Miss Mae Yates of Harrishoff St.,
Boston, enjoyed two weeks stay at
the Jones' cottage, having many pleas
ant evenings with Judge and Mrs
Rainey of Phila. at their cottage on
the Highlands; Miss Nellie Smiths of
East Chop; Mrs. Caroline Jones on
Elmwood Heights and Mrs. Marie
Holly Thomas of Hartford on the High
lands.-Mrs. M. Simplins of Green
wood, S. c., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will
liams of Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs John
Roberts of Boston are at Mrs. G. S.
Anderson's cottage. Mrs. Simpkins is
teacher in graded school.-Dr. and
Mrs. G. N. Garland is here; also the
Sayers of N. Y. with many house
The guardian., 1941-08-02
Film Sound Trickery
Gives WAY to Reality

Studio sound departments no long
er can be classified under the head
ing of magic. The time was when
trickery had to be resorted to in al
most every effect. Today, sounds.
like everything else in a picture, de-
pend on realism. If a landslide is
wanted, sound engineers go out and
create one for their microphones.
If it's the buzz of mosquito, that's
what it really is. Sometimes, when
sounds are required to be unusual
for certain effects, magic comes in.
But, nothing is too great to be
tackled, nothing too small to take
time.
In the early days the micro
phone could not be moved and, if
actors moved, there was a micro
phone at various places and the ac-
tor was cautioned not to move from
one mike before he had finished a
speech or to start talking until he
got directly under or in front of
another. Mikes we're hidden in bou-
quets, in lamps, under tables, just
about everywhere.
Ten years have done a lot to sound
recording and the story of the prog
ress is too technical to interest the
layman. Today, the microphone does
move, on the end of a swinging
boom.
Sound progress has made many
things possible. Not so long ago it
was necessary to have special car
tridges for gun shots; they made
much smoke but little sound because
sound valves might be shattered by
the explosion. Today, a cannon
shoots off under a mike with no ill
effects.
But difficulties also have arisen,
most of which have been licked for
years. Long ago it was learned that
deadening window sill with blot
ting paper prevents rain falling on
it from popping" Silk has a
tendency to crackle, so it's usually
lined with linen. Newspapers must
be dampened or they'll rustic too
loudly. Typewriters must have soft
rollers for keys to strike. It is now
strict rule that every extra have
rubber heels. Actors have been
known to ruin scenes merely be-
cause of jingling coins in their pock-
cts. And, in orchestral recordings,
in productions like "Strike Up the
Band" conductors have caused
strange disturbances by swishing
their slender batons too vigorously
in crescendo passages. All simple
problems, but they keep cropping
up. Sometimes they take hours to
locate.
These observations were recently
made by Douglas Shearer, director
of recording for M.GM.
The guardian., 1941-08-02

spending their honeymoon at Oak
Bluffs, guest of his mother. Mr.. Hayes
Alexander, Carter Grevious, and Sea-
ton Manning were guests at their new
home on School St. Mrs. Geo. Jem-
motto of Roxbury and children are
weekend guests of Mrs. Alexanders.
Miss Theresa M. Alexander, case
worker at Riverdale on the Hudson,
is expected for her vacation next week.
Miss Mildred Alexander, graduate of
Boston Teachers College, was called to
Washington on July 19 to accept a
Civil Service position. Many congrats
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander for an out
standing and accomplished family
Miss Orville Oliver, daughter of DR..
Hudson j. Oliver of N. Y; Misses
Natalie King, Shirley Williams and
Shirley Taylor of N. Y. are guests of
Jean and Shirley Coleman at their
cottage on Circuit Ave.-Mrs. Lottie
Roper and mother, Mrs. John Marshall
and Mrs. Leslie Ford and family have
rented the Carter cottage.-The Andy
Newtons, Josephine Allen, John How
ard are week-enders at the Tannyhill
cottage.-Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Moxley and
daughter, Mrs. Taylor and children,
are at the Price Cottage, Elmwood
Heights.-Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Smith
and baby Juanita, Mrs. Annie Atus Of
Roxbury and niece, Edith, are at the
Jeter cottage.-Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Mason spent the weekend with Mrs.
Jeter also Mr.. Samuel Jeter.-Mrs.
Day and Mrs. Gibson and daughter
and Shirley Hodges and Virginia
Carter are at the Days cottage. Mrs.
Carter, daughter Gertrude and grand
son opened their cottage last week.
Birthday Greetings, many lovely
gifts and a grand evening to Mrs.
Carolyn Jones on Tuesday evening.
Bridge with prizes, games and COLA
ton unique served by Harold Rome
and Tom de Valcourt. Guests were
Mrs. Marie Holly Thomas Hartford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Holly Washing
ton, Miss Walker, N. Y, DR.. and Mrs.
Townes, Mrs. Francis Rainey of Phila.
DR.. and Mrs. Garland, Miss Eleanora
Smith, Mrs. Antonette Hammond and
Mrs. Malissa Davis of N. Y, Tom
deValcourt and Harold Rome a very
enjoyable evening.
The guardian., 1941-08-02
Uses His Head

Down the long road raced the
valiant horseman spurring his steed
to ever greater effort. He was
bringing the news from Client to
AK. He was the Spartan youth
racing from Thermopylae to Athens.
He was the heroic young officer car
rying a message to Garcia. He was,
wrapped up in one individual, all
the great romantic bearers of It'd
ings-not forgetting Paul Revere.
More specifically, however, he
was Robert Rafel, Western Union
messenger No. 297, running pell
nell down the corridor on the first
floor of the Chicago Daily News
building.
And, as he burst through the Madi-
son street door, Robert crashed head
first through large sheet of plate
glass that workmen were preparing
to place in second-story window.
When he emerged from the result
ing daze, the youth found he had
suffered only slight cut on one
arm. H. Eisenscimel, chief of the
glazing crew, congratulated Robert
on his escape and pointed out that
the glass, 6 feet 6 inches by feet
10 inches, was worth about 500.
The guardian., 1941-08-02
~%%H%%%%%%%%%~%~~>~Au~%~~~
On the Cape
By Winifred Hodge Williams


HYANNIS-Paul Robson is plav-
ing the title role in Emperor Jones"
at the Dennis Playhouse. The cast,
gqesting at Martha's Manor, includes !:
Clarence Washington, Henry Nav,
Joseph Neely, Ernest Adderley, Reggie
AaIday, Ivan Lewis, Oceola Archer.
Owen Birkett, Add Bates, and Alonzo
Bozon. They played at the Deutsches
hlrnstIer Theatre in Berlin in 1881. the
Ambassadors in London and have had
three engagements on the Cape this
summer, Marblehead, Ivoryton, and
Dennis, Their next performance will
be at the Bowl in Hollywood, Cali
t0rnia. Miss Oceola Archer has
played in Between two Worlds, "The
PPanlc', with Austen Wells, and in
Gountee Cullen's, Zone Way to
heaven. Add Bates plays the part of
Ehe Congo witch doctor in Emperor
Jones; has played in "The Lion".
'Stey'adore", Gone Third of a Nation,
ana Foltalre": His hobby is furniture
making which has turned into a profit
able ;I4e shop. Henry May played in
uncle Toms Cabin" with Otis Skin
nnSelf", "Jezebel", "Porgy and Bess",
,NyuIatto@, and "Mamba's Daughters.
Alonzo Bozon plays the character
Lem, native chief, in Emperor
Seen dining at Casa Manana-Mr.
ana Mrs. Ben Bullock, Misses Betty
and aaInid Lillian Wright, Miss Juanita
times and Mrs. Leola Oden, all of
Boston; Mrs. Helen Lopes, Joanna
ana Michael Lopes and John Andrews
Of Hyannis.
When you want your beauty work
done go to the Red Cedar Beauty Salon
IN Osterville. At Ostervilie are
oyster Harbors, reached by Grand
Island bridge; an exclusive clubhouse