davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-08-12
Atty. SiIvermann Leaves For Washington

Attorney Irwin Silvermann,
Mrs. Silvermann and their two
children, left yesterday on
the return journey to their
home in Washington, after
spending two weeks of their
vacation here.
In an interview with the Ed
itor of the Avis, Mr.. Silver
mann said that there has been
unusual interest by people on
the mainland, in ST. Croix in
recent months. He feels that
one Of the most. important
projects will be a 100 room
hotel which will encourage
people to come to st. Croix
instead of having concern as
to whether or not they will
find accommodation. When such
people come here they will ma
, 1948-08-12
Miss Joseph, Health
Educator, Due Tomorrow

Miss Helen Joseph, Health
Educator for the Virgin Is
lands, is due to arrive here to-
morrow. She plans to assist
the Parents Health Organiza-
ton of Christiansted in prep
arations for the holding of a
health education meeting on
Monday night, August 16,
which will feature special pro-
grams including a talk on
Problems Which Come
to Police Attention, by Acting
Director George Matthias;
Mental Health in the Schools
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-08-12

turaHy invest in larger or
smaller business. He promised
that the Department will as
sist in every way possible.
Mr.. Silvermann said that a
good deal of legislation is pend
ing, these include the re-char-
tering of the Virgin Islands
Company, amendments to the
Organic Act, creation of the
office of Resident Commission
er and the extension of var
ious grant-in-aid acts.
It was the first time in a
long while that himself and
family have had an opportun-
ity to spend such a splendid
time. He said he had seen vir-
tually every corner of the Is
land, almost all officials and
Continued on Page A
, 1948-08-12
Benedict Field
Mentioned
In flying" MugoNine

st. Croix's Benedict Field
received some publicity in the
magazine Flying, in a col
umn known as "Vox Pilot,
$ u bhe d, IF Ii hit Tips,
which follows: Please advise
your members that Benedict
Field st, Croix, Virgin Islands
is now operated by the NUM-
cipal government. There are
two hard surfaced 4000-ft run
ways, with 1000 approach.
Weather Bureau and Airway
Communication offices are on
the field. Gasoline GO and 81
oct.) is so cents per gallon; oil
80 cents per quart, Landing
fee for private planes is ST..
Customs and immigration ser
vice is free during business
hours-for a So. transportation
fee for Customs officers. Ad-
vance notice of arrival is adj
visable. Hotel rates range
from SIS. to So. per day, Amer
lean Plan. Reservations should
be made in advance.
This Information was sup
piled Flying" by John 7.
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-08-12
SpruYing Program
Resumed
On New Busis

The Spray program which
had been discontinued for the
past month has been reinstall-
ed, DR.. Brian T. Shorney an
nounced. Under the new ar
rangement Andrew Lang, SUI
pervisor of the Spray Crew,
has been authorized to spray
homes on a prepayment basis.
The charge for each room is
30 cents, a maximum charge
of $500 for a dwelling.
Continuation of the program
was brought about through
the cooperation of the United
States Public Health Service,
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-08-12
President Trurnun
Sees Centuries Of
Prosperity

President Truman is very
optimistic that the United
States is entering an age Of
prosperity that should last for
centuries. We are working not
for peace in our time, but for
all time, and / am sure we are
going to get it. Prospect for
peace are excellent, he said.
The President signed the
bill granting a loan of SIS mil
Continued on Page AZ
, 1948-08-12
DR.. 6 Mrs. Norville
Vucutioning Here

DR.. and Mrs. Wilbert O..
Norville arrived here to spend
a week of their vacation, dur
ing which time they will visit
old friends, and relatives of
Mrs. Norville. They are on a
Pan American Caribbean IL
day cruise.
DR.. Norville is visiting st.
Croix for the first time, how
ever, among his friends Of
college days were DR.. Melvin
Evans and U. S. Attorney
Francisco Cornerio. He attend
ed Howard University Medic
al School and the Boston Med
ical School from which he
graduated. He did internship
at the Community Hospital
Continued on Page ~
STEAL HALF MILLION
WITHOUT FIRING SHOT
Eight men entered the Roy
al Bank of Canada in Cuba,
one dressed in the uniform Of
a Police officer, calmly round
ed up all the executives and
other persons, helped them
selves to $561,OOO in cash,
quietly walked out and escap-
ed without firing a shot.
, 1948-08-12
Cricketers Schedule
Comes For Sunday

Two games are scheduled
for Sunday, one at Parade
Ground in Christiansted fea-
turing the Spartans c. G. and
the Unique at Grove Place
the Melbourne G. c. will clash
with the Christiansted C. c.
The St. Croix Cricket AS
ISOLATION has been playing a
series of games since May 80,
194S. Up to the present TWEEN
ty-five games have been play
ed with the following results
Continued on Page AZ
, 1948-08-12
Musical MoHas"
Thrill Audience
Bill Baar Is Master
OF Ceremonies

The Musical Mottas'', six
brothers, Wilbur, Orville,
Lawrence, Raymond, Johnny
and Reuben, lived up to their
newly acquired name when
they thrilled an audience that
filled the Christiansted Thea
tire last night. Number after
number was received with APP
plause, a fair share going to
Cyril Garvey, the vocalist.
Bill Baar, veteran Of BIC
and NBC fame, who can imi-
tate almost anybody and ev-
erybody in the same breath,
was master of ceremonies and
did an impromptu act, which
made the audience roar with
laughter.
Elder brother Wilbur, GER
tainly demonstrated his YER
satility by playing the Piano,
Saxophone, Clarinet and Ac-
cordian. It would appear that
he could have taken any of
the other instruments and per-
formed as well. His own COM
positions were outstanding
and it is predicted that before
long the name Of another
Crucian will be added to the
list of composers.
The number Spring is Here
Continued on Page a
Cricketers Schedule
Comes For Sunday
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31
Arena Schedules
Sports Events

The Toledo Sports Arena will
start off the new year with a
huge parade of stellar attractions
both in sports and entertainment
according to Jack Dent, general
manager of the million dollar
Sports Arena.
Coach Andy Mulligan's Toledo
Mercurys, who are defending the
national amateur hockey title,
will open the new year with a
game at $50 o'clock New Years
Day G a n st the Ryancretes
from Windsor. With the hockey
race tightening up and the Mer-
curys in the thick of the battle
for first place, every hockey
game from here on in will be
all-important for the MercuryS
Two other important Saturday
night hockey games also are
slated for the Sports Arena. The
Mercurys will meet the Louis
vile Blades Saturday night, jan
uary 8, and the Milwaukee
Clarks Saturday night, January
Is.
The third annual Grotto Cir
Gus, which is hailed as the
worlds greatest indoor circus, is
scheduled for the Sports Arena
from Sunday, January 16, thru
Saturday, January %.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31
Teams Fame
Spreads In Area

The popularity of the Lo-
cal IL semi-pro heavyweight
football team has spread
throughout Ohio and Mich
igan to the extent that the
classy UAW gridiron machine
has been invited to enter fast
International semi-pro league
which will include teams from
Canada and Michigan.
Teams already entered in the
fast circuit are Bay City, Sag
inaw, Jackson, Flint, Pontiac,
Detroit, and Windsor, Canada.
It is planned to have ten team
loop with each team playing five
home games and like number
of contests on the road.
An important meeting will be
held next week in Detroit to
form committees and draft rules
and regulations for the league.
A representative of the Local II
Recreation Department will at
tend the meeting and make a re-
port back to the Local II mem
bership.
Because of the fine record of
the Local IL team during the
past season, the fame of the
UAW outfit has spread and sew
eral good semi-pro teams are
S e e k ing game for the l949
schedule.
Many former high school,
semi-pro and college stars are
included in the Local II team
which was ably coached during
the 1948 season by Bing Crosby
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31
Sports Arena
COMING EVENTS

Fri, Dec. 81 -- Grand Old
Opry, $3.50 p. NJ.
Sat, Jan. Hockey, Wind
sor Ryancretes VS. MeT-
cury's, $3.50 r. NJ.
Sun, Jan. Public Ice Skat-
ing, Mat, 3:30-5:30, Eve.
8:15-l0:45.
Mon, Jan. 3-PubIic Ice Skat-
ing, Eve. S:15-l0:45.
Tues, Jan. 4 - Public Ice
Skating, Eve. s:15-10:45.
Wed, Jan. 5-HOckey, Jerry
Lynch VS. Mercury's, $3.50
r. Nj.
Thurs, Jan. 6 49, Wrestling,
$3.50 p. NJ.
Fri, Jan. Hi School BaS-
ketball, Central vs. Scott,
$3.50 r. NJ.
Coming-GrottO Circus, Jan.
16 Thru %. Tickets at Sports
Arena and B. II. Baker.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31
Michigan Fur
Season Ends

LANSING, Dec. 31-The sea-
sons fur trapping ended Decem-
ber 81 except for the January
take of badgers and skunks and,
in the Lake Erie marshes, some
muskrat and mink trapping.
The Michigan conservation de-
partment is reminding newcom-
ers to the trapping business of
the necessity of reporting their
furs on hand.
Furs on hand must be reported
within five days after the end
of the respective open seasons in
which they were taken. Permits
may be obtained from the local
conservation officer, and once
permits are issued the furs may
be held indefinitely.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31

more, there are the button
hook pass" ump pass, "
screen pass" "spray pass, "
and the FLOOD pass" To top
it all off, there is the "swerve
pass" But most people do not
know just what that is, and
n e it h er do many of the
coaches.
To some of us who have
an ordinary football vocabu-
larry, it is most befuddlesome.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31

Divisions. Y
A Round r o b in tourna-
ment will be held at the end
of the regular schedule to de-
termine the ultimate winner of
the League championship race.
Teams of both divisions will
compete in this tournament.
Three games will be held
every Monday night on each of
the two basketball courts at
Robinson Junior High School,
located at Grand and Waite
Avenues. The contests will be-
gin on the hour, beginning at z
p. M, and there will be no ad-
mission charged at any of the
games.
Ed Curry, who has been az
pointed manager of the Local
Basketball League Tor the Sec
ond consecutive season, reports
that everything is in readiness
for the complete schedule of
games for the season.
The seven teams entered in the
American Division of the League
are the Martin-Parry Unit, Sur
face Combustion, Unitcast Cor
poration, Industrial Heat Treat,
Toledo Joint Council, American
Floor Surfacing Unit, and the
Plaskon Division Unit.
In the National Division of
the League are the Willys-Over-
land Unit, Spicer Mfg. Unit,
Auto-Lite Unit, Schultz Die Cast
/ ing, National Supply, and the
Toledo Scales.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31
Toledo Fight
Fans Get
Shows Here

Two good professional fight
shows are planned for the box
ing fans of Toledo during the
next two weeks. These two out
standing boxing events will be
held at the Sports Arena and at
the Civic Auditorium.
On Monday, January 10, Pat
Thurkettle will bring together
The Alabama Kid, clever heavy
weight from Columbus, and Bob
Satterfield, explosive young pro-
fessional battler who took every
thing In the Golden Gloves a few
years ago in Chicago. There will
be 80 rounds of fistic entertain
ment on the show,
On the following Monday, Jan
uary II, Sid Goldberg, match
maker for the Star Boxing Club,
will bring Joe Louis, world S
heavyweight boxing champion,
to Toledo where he will appear
in an exhibition bout with young
Art Swiden at the Civic Audi
torium.
Matchmaker Goldberg is of
the opinion that the fans are
clamoring to see the world S
champion, but they also want an
action-filled supporting card, so
he is dickering with several top
notch fighters for appearance on
his show.
The remainder of the Star
Boxing Club program will be an
nounced next week and tickets
will go on sale at the usual
downtown agencies at popular
prices.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31
Binghans,
Burke's S
In LEAD

George Rocks 612 t h r e e
series was top total among
the Local IL k glers this
week. Rolling with the Burke
for Congress tie a m in the
Monday loop at the Bowl-O-
Drome he fashioned games of
1921 and 213 to help his team
win two games from Standard
Commutator to stay in the lead
in this eight team circuit. Les
Goodell had best total for the
Commutators
Auto-Lite, paced by Val Paw
lowski's 593 effort made it three
over Toledo Pipe Threading,
gaining q game on the leaders.
Helping Val place them to the
wins and one game behind the
Burke team for the league lead
was Bill Cabanski. Mel Stelma-
szak was top bowler for the
Threaders.
The third place PAC team
made it a clean sweep over Com
mercial Metal with Leo Flor
kowski setting the pace on a
series of $40 and helped by Paul
Mcclellan with $50.
Fourth place DeVilbiss kept
up hopes to gain in the stand
ings by taking three from Air
Way as Hank Laurich and Frank
Pieper came up with creditable
scores. Pete Bronkie had best
series for the Air Way team.
The Tuesday loop at the Mara
thon had league leading Bing-
ham S mping winning two
games from PAC. Ed Machcin-
ski did the damage with a 587
and teammate Jake Wisniewski
was up with 566. Duke Sitter
contributed SIS and Tony Kos
mex a 572 for the PAC team,
last years champions.
Congressman Burke's tie m
won two games to keep pace
with the leaders in this IL team
circuit by downing DeVilbiss
two games as AL Bikowski hit
554 and Walt Bishop $40 for the
Burke's. Ed Niedbalski's SAB and
Paul Loehrkes 514 was tops for
the DeVilbiss bunch.
Willys Unit hit a win stride
in taking the measure of Toledo
Steel Tube for three games. Rip
Tinta missed the 900 series by
five pins to pace the WHY'S
team. Ray Matuszynski hit a
rousing 604 series but lacking
help to salvage game from the
Jeep bowlerS.
SWartZbaugh No. / chalked up
two games from Toledo Pressed
Steel as Bill Borden, chairman
of the Swartzbaugh Unit proved
to be capable on the lanes too,
pacing his bowlers with a SAT
series. Len Duszynski had top
total for the Steel team.
The No. 2 Swartzbaugh team
Jared better than their shop
rivals by winning three from
Toledo Stamping. Bob Pohlman
and Butch Goscik were high for
the winners each having hit 518.
WHY'S Body Shop won two
from Toledo Steel Tubes with
Jerry Klostermeire having high
total for the Willys team with
513. Tubes Bud Young topped
both teams on total having hit
a 531 series.
Next week the Journal will
publish complete standings and
high team and individual series
of the four Local IL leagues.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - In his
six-year tenure as head foot
ball coach at Notre Dame, Coach
Frank Leahy has compiled a
phenomenal winning percentage
of .943. Beginning in 1941 with
an unbeaten team, Leahy has
coached his Irish to so victories,
three losses and five ties. He
served in the Navy during the
1914 and 1945 seasons. The Irish
mentor has directed three con-
Secutive national championship
elevens (1943-46-47). He has
coached four undefeated teams
1941-46-47-48).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31

OF MaIne 10 Cne SUNNY VIIIIIts OI IOI To :,
bowl games will be the order of the day.
Here are a few predictions of the out
come of some bowl games to be played on
New Years Day and hope that they meet
with your approval:
Cigar Bowl, Tampa, Fla.-St. Thomas
to beat Missouri Valley
Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Texas - Southern
Methodist over Oregon.
Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla, - Mis-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31

HaWall y.
Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Cal.
- Northwestern to d e f e t
Cal.
Salad Bowl, Phoenix, Ariz.
- Ariz. favored over Drake.
Sugar Bowl, New Arleans
- North Carolina over Okla
homa.
Sun Bowl, FL Paso, Texas
- West Virginia over Texas
Mines.
Shrine Game, San Fran
cisco - The West over the
East.
r X X
It seems as though it re-
quires a degree of some kind
to keep up to date with the
modern football terms. The
ordinary football fan used to
know most of the phrases
w h ic h described different
plays.
Today it takes a vocabulary
of many words to express
ones hough is about the
game. A student of the game
used such common terms as
"split-buck," deep reverse" "
and If la n k r wide" But
nowadays the up-to-date fan
will refer to the "over-shifted
six man lines" and the (be-
lieve it or not, "super-over-
shifted six man lines"
Then there are some of the
better singers of slang who
will mention the looping
lines" and the "straight-line
defense. To recall a few
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31
Picking a Duck Clean

Here's an easy way to rid a
duck completely of it's feathers
and down. While pulling out the
large feathers, heat large pan
of water to just below the boil
ing point, When you have dry
picked the bird as thoroughly
as possible, soak it in the water
for 2 or 3 minutes, then wrap it
in newspaper and let it cool for
another is. When you remove
the newspaper you'll find that
the down and small feathers will
rub off with a few strokes of
your hand, leaving the duck
completely clean, and ready for
the pot.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31

BY how many games did Wash
(A) win the American League
pennant in rs?
81a games
Who was top Big 9 hoop scor-
er '47-'48?
Murray Wier, Iowa, 800 points
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31

Leahy's all-time coaching rec
ord, including two seasons at
Boston College where he won
20 of 49, reveals 20 victories,
five defeats and five ties. This
is a winning percentage of 1913.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31
Local 12 Cage Season Begins Monday
All Scheduled Games At
Robinson Jr. High School

The lid off the Local IL Basketball League sched
ule Monday night in the two gymnasiums at Robinson
Junior High School Twelve teams comprising the American
and National Divisions of the League will take the floor
their quest for the championship of their respective
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31
What nationality is Ralph Ki<
er, Pittsburgh (N)?

Dutch-Scotch-Irish.
How many Detroit (Nl play
ers made '47-'4S MIL All-Star
team?
3. Ted Lindsay, Jack Stewart
and Bill Quackenbusch.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31
From The
Rule Book
BY Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

The 1948 football season is practically ended = with
the exception of the bowl classics All over these Onleo
States bowl games will be played to determine the SUI
preacy of teams states conferences leagues and dis
ricts From coast coast and from the rock bound coast
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31
Local Il Football Team
Invited To Int1 League

and Vic Irvine. All of the play
ers on the l948 squad have sig
nified their intentions of return
ing next season to play for Local
10
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31

Harbor Bowl, San Diego Cal.-Vilanova over Nevada
Ice Bowl, Fairbanks Alaska - Alaska U. over Laid
Field
Orange Bowl Miami Fla. - Georgia over Texas U.
Pineapple Bowl, Honolulu Oregon State over
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31

What was highest score made
In East-West Shrine game?
East scored 40, '48.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31
STOPS ARMY

Columbia has defeated Army four times In foot
ball The first defeat at the hands OF the CoiumDia
Lions came in 1899 The others followed in 1925 49,
and AT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09
CHATTER -PATTER
BY Helen Smith
THE STARS AND YOU

It's monthly horoscope time again On checking Horoscope
Magazine find that
your is he Ram
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09

be and don't a
others In intelligence An Aan companion Let's
not talk about Let's talk about ponoun
a." Il viii trip you up
Natives Of this like and woman loves to
entertain You find joy in giving would rather
inspiration
throw back head and your defiance
wilma People admire ability
pleased with mloh-dolAr
Being OF nervous type you have TO tight faysd through
out entire e Tendencies toward intestinal troubles kidney
disorders high blood
good day for medical treatment
Some TwnCians under Aries Curtis Chvsru Roy
Davis l. Roberta Odessa Moppns Gordon Kirk Albert PTaer Jim
my" Sims, Arehea Perfect Samuel Johnson Clark
ham, VIM Wormey Crawford Edith Burt Noses
Wells Dr. Lillian Lewis Mrs Otto Hail. James Ward Ann Blair Rev
H. Bolts ST. Lawson Johnny" Carter Modem
roy Allen, Fat" Crockett, and Goldstein Jackson.
FOLKS WE COULD DO WITHOUT
The Of color who boarded the Sey Lake in
st. Paul. chewing pork chop!
available grRping strap
with hand while the hand euenG the continued Thyh
trip back and forth her mouth.
The sprinkng of Negroes the embarrassed and ur
Gus as well
After riding ten blocks the undesirable rang the bell
sighed gadness though
had stopped the aght but throw the bone
seowled the surprised
and muttsred something about being able to do please
free country"
DID YOU KNOW?
purchasers gasoline station
The George ROachs have a shiny new Buick!
Institute Scholarship students Ruth Hill and
Marine, a nice company
Fletcher Ceoa Webb JuRnia Camp Jane
extraordinary being
aexpense paid Chicago April 22H The girls will
division the Twin City Bowling League Florence
Fletcher trophy highest succeeding
Five Of the ladies will the AAmeriean
Bowling Tournament that begins Minneapolis this weekend The
sponsored by the Twin City
for fair in bowling Good luck gals we're proud
Of you'll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09
SCOTLAND Personal

Mr.. and Mrs.. Theodore Martin.
40 DaPOHt Ave, Noe are the par
sntA Of . baby boy, horn Monday,
April s At Fairyisw Hospital, He
viii he named Thee, Ir,
vinltSEu, Mrs. ChElAtiRe ThemR.
son and daughter, Caroline, u Chi.
cage and Miss oletha Msousrry
were the Easter weekend house
guests Of Mr., and Mp, Morton
MeoOsrry, tots Clinton Ave. So
Mrs, Thompson 10 the wife u the
late Rev, A, J, Thompson. who was
the ArSt pastor Of Beacon Light
Seventh Day Adventist Church
In Glendale which 10 now known
~ the Adventist Church.
seVsR.POuRd GiFli Mr. and Mru,
Lewis Jenkins, ala Aldrieh Ave,
No. are the parents Of baby girl
born Sunday, April I. at MatsFni.
" hospital, Mother and baby are
doing ARs and have returned home
today (FHdayl,
Mra. CeaAIs l.aNdsFn was the
guest Of Mrs. Florence Rrppdsn al
. pancake supper given by the
BOY Scouts belonging 10 Mra. RrSs.
denis sons troop. The affair was
given al Russell Lutheran Church,
Friday, April 3. Movies were also
HhowR 81 the boy scout activities.
Mrs. John Smith. sTs Bryant
Ave. No, returned homo from the
hospital Saturday. April 8, and 10
rScuperatinE at her homo,
Mlaa Jessie Lee smith Of ChIsaRs
left FOR home April Z, after spend.
Ing . week Waiting her cousin,
Mr. Ice Nathan. o. HylAnd Ave,
No.
The n T. W. Study Club me,
with Mrs, r. J, Willis, Isia 18th
Ave, No, Tuesday, April q, Mrs.
Marie Boswell, S62I Fourth Ave,
&c., will entertain the members al
the next regular meeting. The
president urges all memberS 10 bs
present
Married. MiEA Rita Croaa and
Mr., Earl West were wed at an In.
formal ceremony Tusaday. April 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09

cehroa, pOi Fourth 81, No, enter
talnsd her son last week on his
card birthday at open house. Men,
beFa az the Hue Monday, Friend
ly sixteen, and Round Tho Clock
clubs attended. Cameo and cards
were played during tho evening.
Mr., Serugwina received q number
0f useful gtfts,