davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17

krutinen kad jie is "meiles Lie
tuvai' nori jai padeti, apsau-
goti jos nepriklausomybe ir pa
gelbeti pazangai. -.
Urbsys nebuvo toks naivus
kad butu nesuprates jog val
stybiu politikoje niekas media
roma ''meiles vardan". Jis ge-
raj nusivoke kas per pavojus
ivyniotas j siuloma sutarti. Ge-
raj suprato kad ia suit a r t i s
lengvai gales nutiesti Maskvai
kelia Lietuvon, ir todel visaip
stengesi uzbarikaduoti j. Ne
veltui Urbsys pratrauke astuo-
MAS dienas, atsisakydamas pa
sirasyti sutarti, viena syki kad
neturi igaliojimu, kita syki kad
tie igaliojianai nepaka n k a M i.
Gynesi jis visais nagais. !. >,
kaip kokia kate, piktq sum- uz-
pulta.
Bet prievartai daznai turf
nusileisti valia. Ir Lietuva tu-
rejo nusileisti Maskvos smur-
tut, ivilktam j "diplomatinius"
pasikalbejimus, j sutarties pa
ragrafus, j pasizadejimus ir is
kilmingus pareiskimus. Spalip
10 diena buvo atidarytas jegos
budu Maskvai kelias Lietuvon.
Savitarpines pagalbos sutartimi
Sovietai ivede Lietuvon 10000
kariuomenes, pasikirste ja po
visa krasta ir paeme jos kon-
trolen visa Lietuvos gyvenima.
PRADEJES suktybiu k elia q,
Stalinas juo ejo toliau. Tick
kartu per. pasikalbejimus kar-
tojes Urbsiui jog Sovietq Sa-
junga visiskai nesikis Lietu-
vos vidaus reikalus, Stalinas
kelis menesius "laike" savo 10
di: Sovietu kariuomene tvar-
kesi ir gyveno uzdarai kareivi-
nese, mazai kur rodesi karinin-
kai ir kareiviai. Sovietu pa
siuntinys Kaune nudave nesi-
idomaujas vidaus politikos ivy
kiais. Atrode kad tikrai Sta
linas ir Molotovas nori butt gar
bingais ). :. Patti komunistQ
partija taip gi nedaug tejude-
jo.
Galejai manyti kad patti Ma
skva, laikydamasi duotQ paza-
dq, prilaiko vietinius komuni-
stelius. Juk viename posedy-
je, kada Urbsys prisimine jog
Sovietu kariuomenes buvimas
Lietuvoje gales padrasinti Lie
tuvos komunistus, Stalinas jam
atsake: "Jei JUS negalesite ju
suvaldyti, tai mes padesime. ;"
Tikrai buvo galima manyti kad
Stalinas juos Waldo. Bet toks
ispudis neilgai tesesi: praejo
keli menesiai ir visi Stalino-
Molotovo pasizadejimai nesikis-
ii j Lietuvos vidaus reikalus
buvo nunesti "ant uodegos".
SAVITARPINES pagalbos SUI
tariffs, pasirasyta Spaliu 10 die
na, buvo isvengiama ar ne? =
tokiu klausimu daznai vargina-
mes, jieskodami atsakomybes
uz nepramatymus, uz pasitike-
jimus ir uz nepasiruosimus. Ar
Lietuvos vyriausybe galejo tik-
raj >numatyti koki likima atnes
Lietuvos valstybei ia sutartis? ?
Ar il turejo pagrindo pasitike-
ii sutarties desniais ir Stalino
zodziais? Kaip ir kada il gale
10 pasiruosti? Reikes k a d a
nors pameginti placiau sustoti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17
Ka Soho daro

Uztikrinmui musu jau sukontraktuotu namu
apsildymo kostumeriu apie ju reikiama Sohio-
Heat sekancai ziemai, mes memorial atsisakeme
prmti naujas aliejum sidymo sutartis.
Ir, per visa vasara Sohio zmones ruosesi lie
mai. Nieko kas pagelbetu geriau aptarnauti
Sohio-Heat kostumerius, mes tikime, neliko ne
padaryta.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
FOR VACATION

And suddenly it is summers The abrupt change from
Junes chill and rain to Juys tropical heat sent people
scuryng to the beaches and gave early start to the
exodus of vacatonsts Summer resorts in the State al
ready report large colonies of guests fact which ndi
Gates that vacation land Massachusetts continues to
grow in favor not only among folks from the South and
West but also among citizens. Perhaps war
time travel restrictions played part in getting home
folks better acquainted with the beauty of the States
lakes and streams its hills and forests and perhaps for the
there among the peasurable realization
that the at the rim of the State is the great
that lured farther up down the coast
Vacationing within easy distance of home not only
lessons expense Of travel it also that large part
of the money set aside for vacation spent within the
State The influx of guests from other sections of the
country also contributes to make vacaonng here profit
able business which should be further encouraged by pub
czng the States fine offerings for health and recreation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
Laws Governing
Surgical Codes
Urgently Needed

surgery, Is the finest in the
world, but it has some big, black
marks against it according to a
report in the July issue of the
Woman's Home Companion. The
report backs up its assertions
that of the 100000 surgical OPP
erationS performed on Ameri-
cans every year, at least half
are unnecessary. And that of
the 10000 doctors performing
these operations, less than $4,000
or only about a third, are certi-
fed specialists in the field of
surgery. Purpose of the Com
panion report is to wake up the
public to the fact that medical
responsibility and laws govern
ing surgical practices have not
kept abreast of technical ad-
vances. And professional ethics"
have kept many secrets from the
public. The report urges GIFT
zens to find out what the laws of
their respective states are re-
garding qualifications doctors are
required to have in order to per-
form operations, 1t urges IL
censing laws for surgeons. 1t
brings out the fact that the
United States is notorious for
having the highest mortality
rate, as a result of surgical op-
erationS, OF any civilized coun-
try 1t also urges people to get
the combined opinions of az least
two or three doctors-in diff
ferent specialized fieldS-beiore
deciding on major operation.
Faulty diagnosis, incompetent
and mercenary doctors, fee
splitting conspiracies and over
jealous surgeons are given as
some of the main reasons for the
millions of unnecessary ami
dangerous operations performed
on Americans every year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
Heads Juno Circle

Juno Circle No. u, Maid Mar
ion Degree, Ancient Order of
ForesterS, initiated two candid
ates and installed officers at
their last meeting, Friday July
H. The officers installed were
Chief Ranger Charlotte Timbers,
sub-Chiaf Ranger Florence Pit
ters,, Recording Secretary Eve
lyn Watson. Senior Woodward
Florence sivewright, Junior
Woodward Helen Johnson. SEN
ior Beadle Matilda Haynes, Jun
lor Beadle Sister Graham. Dsp-
uty High Chief Ranger Ernest
G. OBanyoun installed, assisted
by Past Chief Ranger Arthur U
Brown. A collation. was served
after the session.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19

The three best sellers - Color
Bind. Kingsblood Royal, and
The Foxes of Ea.low, have Just
been studied in rev.e,y for Bps7
ton readers. The GUARDIAN
will feature q summary here fet
the next few weeks.
THE Foxes CT Harrow tDial
Press, II. - Is one Of the in
creasing number of colored-
authozed books about white peo-
pie. Frank Yerby pSints a red
headed Irishnan, Stephen Tox,
from the Emerald Isle, as the
hero OF his stoly. Through
Stephen Fox, VERIFY exposes the
slave sins CT the sou6h ard he
does 1t in a masteTit;l fashion,
Although Fcx starts ont as a
rough rcElant!c gambler and be-
comes enmeshed in all the prim-
tive passions, he gradually re-
forms and embraces freedom fn
the southern slaves.
Eollywoo6 is net going to pre-
sent the book as written. Stsph-
cl Fox. the man from Ireland
who raised family on the Har-
row estate and excited New Or
leans will probably be we'd
screened. The women the many
mlysG-5looded women, Creoios
mUiatt3eC, slave women, will not
all be as wildly portrayed as
Ysrby crested them. To satisfy
the south, the inter .acizl 70
mances will be toned down or
cut OFT TIE Gs..; s-n os stepal-
en-, the i@St for colorcd girls, will
be softened.
Frank ycrty's historic back
ground 81 the south ana It's poo
pie VIII deIigllt TIE realistic
r2a6er. sick of repetitioGs reels
OF southern comfort, mint jnlips
and pretended perfect women,
VERIFY snlasi1es many falsa inn
pressions. He weaves in these
shocking tzuti1g Oh Tbs early
backward south imported many
women, some from prisons and
worse. Many established Dixie
"aristocraoy" (2) Slavery Of
colored women made an i'm
moral competition among white
women Of the south for eligible
Dixie males Passion reigned su-
prere.
The wealth Of the South
was established on the trade
and barter Of human flesh. Not
only males to work the COTTON
and tobacco fields, but planta-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19

The discussion will be the Sec
ond in a series on the vital topic.
Last week, a panel of four
Bostonians discussed
the same question, with one of
the participants, DR., Karl Comp
ton, President of NIT and
Chairman Of the Presidents
Adviory Commission on Univer-
sal Training.
In the July 22nd debate, Bish-
op Wright and Judge Brooks will
speak for the negative, while
Mr.. Bundy and DR.. Parry will ar
que for universal training. IT'S
Your Move Next Is aired over
WCOP each Tuesday at $50 p m
in cooperation with the United
Nations Association.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19

The establishing of ones self
as a worker in the public's in
terest always requires years of
unremitting toll. The power OF
attraction that a person ac-
quires, when this has been Sc
curely accomplished, was most
notably shown on Tuesday even
ing, June 3. at Ebenezer Baptist
Church by one Of Boston'S out
standing citizens, Editor Maude
Trotter Steward, on the 45th
anniversary Of the GUARDIAN.
A monster concert was the oc-
casion for many well known
singers. elocutionistS, poets and
instrumentalists to lend their
aid. Only could labor of love
command these public perform
ers to come without money or.
price, to please, charm and de-
light the good sized audience
that was fortunate to hear
them.
These artists seemed to sense
the Joy they were giving the la
dy of the evening, Mrs. Steward,
whose face, wreathed in a smile,
urged them to high degree of
excellence in their performance,
coupled with the liberal APP
p!ause of the audience which
showed their deep and sincere
appreciation. AS a close second
endorsement one speaker said
that History will tell Of two
Trotters, WWilliam Monroe
Trotter, the founder and first
editor Of the GUARDIAN, and
Maude Trotttsr Steward, his
sister, none the less renowned
for courage, constructive mag
nation that faced reality, did
not falter." Like brother, so like
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
Book ReUiezCS
1.-THE Foxes of Harrow"
Exposes unsayory South
e. ABE ATTUcKs

tons full Of colored women and
girls 10 satisfy lustful masters
and create q new crop of slaves.
And what varied complexion
OF slaves, from dark to light and
persons who could pass for
whits. The "love-life" Of the old
southern slave owner was so full
Of oriental harem luxury, real
lazy mans paradise, that it is no
wonder that many Dixie Dema-
gogues and housewives still
crave for return OF the good
old days of SLAVE democracy"
which Frank VERIFY writes about
but which Hollywood will con-
tinue to he about. Had slavery
continued in America, this ma
ton would have yeered away
from Western world standards
and become far more Occiden-
tai than Russia and the work of
our founding fathers would have
beon all in vain. Stephen Fox
recognizes this as the story ends.
Fox recalls he came here from
Ireland to gain opportunity and
he eventually gains a late-age
attitude that all men should
have the same chance. Yerby, in
MATING an Irishman. the hero Of
his story seems to be giving a
colored reciprocation for the
Irish stage play in which the
Finian's preach tolerance.
Boston is woven into the story.
F4risul Hall, Court Square, the
Boston abolitionists, Frederick
Douglass, Wendell Phillips, Col
oreI Robert Gould Shaw and his
c's brave back troops, Nat Tur-
122, Are Lincoln, John Brown.
T5asosint L'Ouverture, and
maay spirited men OF freedoms
history march the pages, There
axe spirited slaves like Big and
little Incn, Tant Calen, La Belle
SayTage, a real African prin-
cess. There are rsbellious; raw
igEinS crcoles and mixed maid
ems like Desiree, SeIeda, and
Zsr,iEe. There are uncle-tom
Slaves, too. some, who unfortu-
Gsttly, will be g,orided by Hol-
lyaood while the more militant
win be cut out or distorted by
the producers. Foxes OF Har-
row is strictly adult fare, not
for the youngsters. Whetaer
the original Yerney message Is
retained in the film or on the
stages is a serious question at
this time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
Brief Biographies
BY JOHN F. HURLEY

A brief biography of former
Governor Roger Wolcott who
was a resident of the Readville
district of Milton. The Readville
district includes parts of Milton,
Dedham and a portion Of Hyde
Park.
Roger Wolcott was well known
to the people of Hyde Park hay
ing visited the district on sever
al festive occasions and also for
his philanthropy.
Roger Wolcott was born in
Boston, July 10, 1847, the son of
y. Huntington and Cornelia
rockingham Wolcott
Roger Wolcott was a descend
ant of Henry Wolcott who sailed
from Holland, Somersetshire,
England, on March 20, 1880, on
the Ship Mary and John, which
dropped anchor in Boston Har-
Dor on May 30, 1880. At the time
he was a loyal Puritan and over
50 years of age. He first settled
in Dorchester, but later moved
with Rev. Mr.. Wareham's church
to Windsor, Conn, and there
made his home. He was a mem
Der of the first General Assem-
bly, in Connecticut in 1887, and
was an able lawyer and judge.
His son Oliver Wolcott was a
soldier, lawyer and iurist and
one of the signers Of the Declar-
alton Of Independence. He serv-
ed as Lieutenant Governor of
Connecticut from 1888 to 1896
and was Governor in 1897, the
year of his death.
Oliver Wolcott's son Oliver
served in Congress and in the
army and in 1895 succeeded Al
exander Hamilton as Secretary
Of the Treasury, In 1917 he was
elected Governor Of Connecticut
which Cffice ne held for ten
yeraS. Frederick Wolcott an
other son of oliver Wolcott mar
Tried Elizabeth Huntington. Her
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19

friends and relatives in Erie can
now send them packages through
the non-profit, government APP
proved Cooperative for Ameri-
can Remittances to Europe, the
service established by % of the
major religious, labor and relief
organizations here.
Erie faces an extreme food
shortage in the coming months,
and is also low in textiles of al
sorts After generous dispens-
ing her foodstuffS to the worlds
needy nations, depicting her
larder, she is now particularly
hit by the late frost and heavy
Sprng floods. This years crop
vii be a small one, and Will not
meet Fires needs. In addition,
the Week-ending habits of some
wealthy Britons, who, while not
great in number are still rela-
lively numerous, has also added
an additional drain. In short,
Fire faces a tough time and
needs all the help her friends
can give. Inasmuch as Fire will
not be receiving help from any
general relief organizations,
Americans can help only by per-
Sonally sending packages to
friends and relatives there. And
CARE, with its non-profit,
guaranteed delivery, and tax,
duty and ration free aspects,
represents the very best way, in
terms of economy, efficiency and
volume of doing that job,
CARE offers four packages
each costing only $40, delivered
to the person designated. These
are the food package, with over
81 pounds of net food with q
value of 40,963 calories, of high
nutrition and vitamin content:
the cottons package, with II
yards of broadcloth, shifting,
dress material and drill, and
sewing materials; the woolens
package, with enough Atwood
cloth for suit for a large man.
or two children, plus lining ard
sewing material; and the blan-
kets, plus sewing and shoe re-
pair materials.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19

bird, VIOLA WinbuSh, n MMetro-
poltan Baptist church, Thurs
day, July 81, at 8:15 p M She
will be accompanied by Maude
Woodruff, and assisted by Ethel
Coleman, reader. Folks are still
talking about the way Viola
sang at the GUARDIAN Con-
cert, June 8, and those who said
they would like to hear her
again will have a chance on this
occasion. See you there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19

grandfather Jabez Huntington
made large fortune IN the Chi
ma trade and owned a large am
cunt of shipping. Joshua Hunt
ington, father of Elizbaeth,
after the battle of Lexington,
with the Norwich Minute Men
marched to the scene of the
action where he joined Israel
Putnam's Brigade and was pro-
NOTED to Colonel.
Frederick Wolcott and Eliza
beth Huntington were the par
entS of Joshua Huntington VOL
colt, the father Of Roger VOL
colt who became Governor of
Massachusetts. On November IL,
1874, Joshua Huntington Wolcott
married Cornelia rockingham.
She died in 1850.
Roger WolWcott attended Mr..
Dixwell's school. After the Civil
War he entered Harvard and
graduated in 1870. From 1872 to
1874 he was a student at the
Harvard Law School and took
his degree of Bachelor of Law.
On September 2, 1874, in Boston
he married Edith Prescott. In
1875 he opened a law Office in
the Suffolk Bank Building on
fremont Street. He became a di-
rector and trustee of many cor
porations. He was a member Of
the Boston City Council -
1879 and of the lower house Of
the Legislature 1882-1884.
In 1884. although an ardent
Republican, he voted for Grover
Cleveland for the presidency. In
1893 he was elected Lieutenant
Governor and served as sucn
until 1897. On March 5. 1893,
Gov. Greenhalge died and the
next day Lieutenant Governor
Wolcott assumed the duties of
Governor until 1900.
He made his home at Blue Hill
in the Readville section OF Mil
ton. On the 10th day Of Novem-
Der, 1900, he was taken i'll and
on December 81, 1900, be died.
Funeral services were held at
Trinity Church, Boston. The
pastors of Kings Chapel and the
Unitarian Church at Milton read
the services. Roger Wolcott had
been faithful servant of the
State, a wise administrator a
lust officer and a strong leader.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
Honor to rOhom honor is due"
By LOUIS E pAsco, ST.

sister, THE GUARDIAN takes
no second place as an uncom-
promising weekly newspaper
against discrimination, in public
places of whatever kind or ma
ture, if based on the color of
the individual, his race, religion,
or having been born on foreign
soil.
Now comes another family
trait-A patron of music and
literature, Recorder Of Deeds,
(under President Grover Cleve-
land) James Monroe Trotter,
the father, wrote a book on coll
ored musicians emusic and
Some Highly Musical People, j.,
Trotter, pere, himself was a mu-
stefan in his own right. He
played the violin productivity
had a tenor voice which was
trained and could recite Shake
speare like an actor. He also
wrote poetry and named his
fourth child after Tennyson's
"Maude Muller the poem OF
the hour. The late william
! Monroe Trotter was a fine plan
list and by annual GUARDIAN
concerts gave opportunity to
talented young folk. Someone
said at the close of the memoir
able GUARDIAN Carnival, 1T
would be we'll If each succeeding
milestone Of the guardian
milestone Of the GUARDIAN
was was marked by an annual
recital such as this Prof. Ernest
O'Banyon take notice. No one
could have done a finer job than
he as. arranger, M. G. and ac-
companist to several Of the art
lists.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
FIRST AlIE CHURCH
(Old Charles ST.
Warren S. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. o. w. II. Childers, Pastor


During the summer months
this church will have services
beth morning and evening on
Sundays. Several distinguished
ministers from other sections of
the country will be guest
preachers. The three choirs of
the church will sing each Sun
day, augmented by several visit
ing soloistS, Next Sunday, July
20, two well-known editors of
the African Methodist connec-
ton will be guest preachers. At
IL: 40 a m Rev George A Single
ten Of Philadelphia, Pa. former
editor of the Christian Recorder.
dean Of the Theological Depart-
ment Of Shorter College. Little
Rock, Ark, will be the preacher.
He Is a graduate of Boston Uni
Verslty and a former member of
this church. His many friends
Will desire to hear him.
At E45 p m the guest preach
er Will be DR. J S Brookins Of
Birmingham, Ala, editor of the
AME Review. He is a great
preacher as We'll as an able writ
er and widely known in south.
He vii be supported BY the
cholrS with extra music. Our
caurch and auditorium is one of
the coolest places in the CITY
where one may worship in COM
fort.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
about it next week.

AS intelligence begins to dawn,
as man approaches civilization,
|. he becomes conscious of the fact
that he thinks himself whole
lot better than he is, and that,
in spite of all the progress the
CREATOR has permitted him to
make, he is still wallowing in ig-
norance, Now, get mad at me. I
have lost friends, and strained
friendship by saying just what I
said; but / believe it is Truth;
that it has been revealed to me
to pass it along. Mans conceit
dates from time immemOrial. He
once called himself the lord of
the Universe, beneveving that
the earth is the center of the
Universe, that man is the prin-
cipal, if not the only inhabitant
of the Universe, that the sun,
moon, stars and all other heav-
emily bodies were hung out for
the convenience of man, and for
decoration of the earth. With
the physical revelations result
ing from study of the heavens,
man has come to realize that the
ear t h is a cry
ize that the earth is a very
small, and somewhat inconsid-
cradle unit in the Universe. Still,
some of us feel tina tive are a
whole lot bigger than some of
the rest of us, and that we are
made of a little better clay than
our brothers. Let us try thinking
what we would be il we were in
the other fellows shoes. How
environment and heredity af-
fects the individual. Instead of
making fun and deriding the
fellows who cannot perform up
to the accepted standard, SYM
pathize with them, encourage
them, and, above all, check on
their other accomplishments,
and you will find several things
that they can do which you can
not do. So, if you are big in
some ways, so is your brother.
The law OF evolution is immut-
able All around us we can see
unmistakable evidences Of evo-
luton. Why should anybody feel
that we have reacher the end
of the road? Think these things
over, and if you don't agree with
me, if you have something to
offer, I will be glad to discuss my
philosophy with you BY discus
sion we can approach nearer
the Eternal Truth, from which
man is so far away, at the pres
ent time, and knows it not I
confess my ignorance along all
lines. I am trying to keep my
mind open to grow in the know
ledge Of Truth. Will you help
me?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
GRANT ADIE CHURCH
1875 Vernon Street
Rev. L. Orumlin, Pastor

The morning and evening SER
mons last Sunday were delivered
by the pastor. Rev WWaIIace
Crumlin was the guest speaker
for Charlotte E France Mission
airy Society," at $3.50 p m. HIS
theme was Living That You
Might Live" We were pleased to
have so many visitors present.
Sunday July 20. Rev L Odom
will deliver the annual sermon
for the deaconess board at :
p m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
MT CALVARY BAPT. CHURCH
1864 fremont st.
Rev. NJ. E. Grady PASTOR


SUNDAY, July 20, II a m.
morning worship and preaching:
8 p mr. evening worship and
preaching sermons by the pastor
at both services.
Sunday School opens at $50
a m.
BYPU 6 p m, prayer meeting
every Friday at 8 p m. All are
cordially invited to attend all
our services. Strangers and Wis
ltors in the city are especially
invited to come and join us in
worship.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
Subscribe To
The Guardian
The Boston Musical
Art Orchestra
James Hinton, Conductor.
AYaIIdbIe for rectaIs ond concerts-

Available Tor recitoIs ond concerts
The first orchestra of its kind to present fourcIest
Concerts at the Hotel Vendome. All plovers are out.
standing n1uslcions
Solosts who will appear with the Orchestra dl,rno
this season are Ruth B. Plenty controto GLADYS Moore
Perdue, pinnist Quo Boptiste Berymon, John Murroy
Thomas Poindextar and Floyd Freeman vonists GEORGE
KIdore, vlolonceIs and others. We ore building a
symphony Orchestra ond an opportunity extended to
all players who qualify to the standards established by the
Orchestra
For engagements call or write JAMES HINTON, 81
ST. Germoin ST.. Boston Moss Tel Kenmore 464l