davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22
DORMITORY
FOR WOMEN
New Building to House Wo-
men Students Using Temp
Orary Quarters
TO BE FINISHED SOON

The University of Delaware's
women students, who are using
three World War I surplus bar
racks, four other temporary quar-
ters, and rented rooms throughout
Newark to supplement the three
permanent girls residence halls,
will have a new dormitory soon.
President William S. Carlson an
nounced that sufficient funds have
been obtained to permit immediate
planning for the fourth residence
hall. The new dormitory, as yet
unnamed, is planned for a capaci-
ty greater than either Warner,
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22

Writer Betty Macdonald, who
viyidly described her personal battle
with tuberculosis in the recent best
seller, 'The Plague and I" in spe-
cial Christmas message asks her
readers to buy and use Christmas
Seals which support the work of the
5000 tuberculosis associations affi-
lated with the National Tubercu-
losis Association.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22
Lungfish From Africa

BY being placed in a can of dried
mud, a lungish was brought from
Africa to Chicago, a distance of
10000 miles, and it lived.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-22

Castor oil is one of the very few
lubricating oils having no harmful
effect on rubber. Oddly enough it
is also the only such oil that dis
solves easily in alcohol.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Vents Slot Machines
With Ldrge PdYoffs

A bill that would legalize slot
machines and completely reyol-
utionize their operation by re-
quiring that they pay off IS
per cent, has been brought
forth by the house committee
on revenue and taxation. That
85 per cent means that if you
played one steadily, you would
get back 85 per cent of the
money you put in. OF course If
you left the slot machine for
a minute some bystander could
drop in a single coin and UNI
doubtedly would get the jack
pot.
The bill proposes a license fee
of $500 per machine per year,
with 500 of that amount being
turned back to the county or
city from which the tax came.
Syndicates would be required
to pay an annual license of
$1,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDG

January Z, 1949, C. T. Glenn
etux to Walter j. Taylor etux.
lNk-10; M ySWA ,WBSEA. e
ASE-11; Its. lilo, EAEB-12:
Its. Ia, ERER-13; 1t. S. Sc
Sci 6 SR SO E. 1t. Z, SFSW,
SkSE-6; Its. Ia, EkW ,NEA,
NASE, SESE-7; VIZ, NWSW-a
January Z, 1e4s, Sarah E
Herd to O. w. Crawford: Sc
MEME, ShNE-32 T 4 SIR IS e.
january Q 1949, Same to
Same: WkSW, NESW-27; SESE,
NkSE-28 T 5 SIR Is E.
January IL, 1949, j. w. Holley
etux to Stewart Mason etux: e.
80 of 1t. z, Blk. l SteVensons
Addn. to Lodge Grass.
January 13, 1949, Morris S.
Clark to 2. e. Ranch, Inc. SIX
Sk-24; NE, NENW, WRNW-25;
SW-36; T7SR37E; SbSE-2; Wa
Is; EkEkSE-23; Sb-24; Eb-
Is; v int. in SWINE, WIS Sc
iSE-35, T8SR37 E. SFSE-1; Egg
NE-12; WkNW-15; NESkNW-
16, T9SR37E. ~SE-20;
T7SR38E; VIZ ,SESBNE.NWNE.
II; ~EkSE,ERWBSE-20; WIZ
SW-21; Ek-29; Its. IA, Ely
VIZ ,Ek-30 T8SR38E; 1t. 4, SK-
MAMksE shNhsE, sAsE,
IWkNE, Sc, EANW,N ESW-17;
WINE ,NENW, 1t. Il Sec. Is;
ERNW, NRNE-20; SENW-21 T
8 SIR 38 E; Its. IA Sec. 5; Its.
5, 6, NEG T10SR38E.
January P. Doyle etux to w.
j. Moss etux etal: SELF; NV,
NkNKSW-21: NE,ERE " N w,
NRSE-20 T8SR37E.
January IA, 1949, Peter w.
Jensen etux to Harrison w.
Geer: SESW, SASE-21; SRSR-
%; SWSW-23; WRNW.N WSW-
%: NE,NRNW ,SENW, SW, MISE
SWSE-27: NRNE, NENW Sc NJ
SW, SWSW-2 %; NESE, SRsE-29:
ERNE-32; NRNW-33; WINE,
NW-34 T9SR39E.
January II, 1949, Elmer Ar
thun etux to Wadfred G.. john
son etux: SRSESESE-22 T 1 SIR
33E.
January II, 1949, Roy F.
James,, ST.. etal to Frank B.
Findley etux: Its. 4, S, 6 Blk. 3
3rd Addn. to Hardin.
January IT, 1949, Mary Kath-
crime Flegler to Jake Flegler,
Jr.: L S, NRSE-7 T3SR33E.
January q, 1949, Ed Kopac
etuX to Big Horn Co. Commun-
ity Center: Blk. 20 Highland PIX.
Addn. to Hardin.
January 81, 1949, F. Darroll
Warren etuX to David H. Bor-
gan: 1t. l Blk. 10, O.. T. Hair
din; 1t. l, Blk. 2, 4th Addn. to
Hardin.
PATENTS
January 10, 1949, United
States to James Perry Doyle:
SELF; NV, T 8
SIR 81 E.
January Is, 1949, Same to
Same: NE, EREANW, NhSE-
20 T8SR37E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
HANGING STILL GOES

Hanging is still fashionable in
Montana-juSt as it was in ter
ritorial days-as a result OF
action by the house of repre-
sentatives. Authored by Rep.
Trip, D-Yellowstone, the mea-
sure would have outlaWed cap
ital punishment. Supporters said
the bill would cut the murder
rate. Opponents of the bill
pointed out that several states
have added hanging to their
penitentiary programs rather
than discarding such an effect
i've number. :.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

purchase of the works Of the
famous cowboy artist that are
now owned by the Mint at
Great Falls, are invited to at
tend a banquet at Helena Feb
ruary IL. Members of the COM
mittee sponsoring the drive said
that all profits from the affair
Ia gala $10-a-plate eVent-Will
60 toward purchase Of the col
lection priced at $125, 900. When
purchased by the committee,
the collection will be housed
temporarily in the governors
reception room at the state
capitol. Upon completion of a
new proposed memorial build
ing, the collection will have an
air-conditioned, fire-proofed
room.
~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
important Bills
Sent to Governor

Governor John w. Bonner
this week had two bills on his
desk that he had asked the
legislature for in his inaugural
address, and which had been
put through the law-making
mill as fast as permissible. One
would let Montana voters de-
eide at the 1850 general elect
ion whether the state should
have a separate department of
labor. The other would make a
flat increase of $3.50 in the
weekly amounts paid injured
workmen by the state industrial
accident board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
CONTRACT APPROVED

Barry O'Leary of Billings has
been awarded a contract for
So, 80 to build new tanks and
other improvements at the state
fish hatchery in Big Timber by
the state board of examiners.
OLeary was low bidder for the
work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
RUSSELL DRIVE DINNER

Montana residents interested
In assisting the drive to raise
funds for the proposed Russell
Memorial which viii include the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
READY TO AID

Should Montana farmers need
aid for their livestock isolated
on ranges of the state by the
extreme winter weather, the
federal government will give
immediate assistance, Washing
ton officials stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

More farm animals are poi
soned by lead than by any o
the other metallic poisons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

Brood SOW rationS containing
as much as one-fourth of al
falfa hay or meal are being re-
commended by some Veterinar-
ianS as a means of curling
losses of baby pigs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Ask Increases
On Motor Fuels

The house committee on
highway transportation has in
PRODUCED a bill that would up
the state gasoline tax from five
cents per gallon to six, and the
tax on Diesel fuel from six
cents per gallon to eight. The
committee said the increases
would bring the state $1,466, 700
annually. The gasoline raise
would result in $1,344,700 more,
and the raise on Diesel would
add another $122,0 600.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
UNA M. BELL
In CONCERT

The fifth annual concert Of
the Clarence Cameron White
Club, Elizabeth wheatley, presi-
dent, featured Una M. Bell, con-
tralto, assisted by Eleanor Trent
Wallace, dramatic reader, with
Buckner Candy, accompanies,
at Twelfth Baptist Church, last
Sunday afternoon, May /.
Miss Bell displayed a rich con-
tralto and sang with a subdued
power which rose to required
needs. Her personality plus her
singing won her audience. Mrs.
Wallace rose to new heights in
her reading, adding to her al
ready enviable reputation as a
dramatic reader. As usual, Buck
ner Candy was the self-effac-
ing support to both the singer
and the reader.
The attendance was large,
and many floral offerings were
given the performers. Victor
Mascot was the clubs concert
manager.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
'98 Veteran Fete Rev.
Stages Party Perry

A testimonial banquet was
given Wednesday evening, May 4,
at the church in honor of Rev.
A. A. Perry, pastor of Columbus
Ave. AME Zion Church, by his
well wishers under the chairman
ship of Edna M. Rose. There were
close to 200 present to enjoy one
OF Fitzpatrick's famous repasts of
baked ham, mashed potatoes,
banana fritters with claret sauce
Cor its equivalent), green peas,
rolls, pickles, coffee and of course
plenty of assorted ices. The re-
porter got there late but was
abundantly served and had to
leave before the program to work
on the weeks issue. The ladies
We're beautifully costumed, some
in dinner dresses and some in
evening gowns.
The formal exercises were held
in the auditorium upstairs with
the chairman presiding. Greetings
were brought by Rev. Marvin Glib
son, Rev. Davis, NAACP president
Florence Lesueur, Rev. Marcus
James of Hartford, Conn. Jose
phine J. Taylor contributed a
reading, Ella Martin a soprano
solo. Rev Perry was presented
money gifts in the form of a
cross, crown, bags of dollars
and envelopes GIG of them) from
the various clubs. 1t was esti-
mated that nearly $500 was
totaled and some one suggested
that the minister devote a good
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

One of the most elaborate and
enjoyable social affairs of recent
date was the birthday party given
by Charles Cooper, Spanish War
veteran, 127 Warwick ST., Rox-
bury The party was in celebra-
ton of his 18th birthday and re-
tives, friends and members of his
United Spanish War Veterans
Camp and Auxiliary were present
to shower him with congratula-
tons and good wishes. He re-
ceived many beautiful, and useful
gifts and purse and was both
surprised and overjoyed by the
tributes of friendship and esteem.
A delicious repast was served by
Caterer Burns Of fremont st.
The party was held in Roger
Walcott Hall, 16 Eustis ST., Rox-
bury. Among those present were
Mr.. Cooper's three sisters, Molly,
Bessie and Jessie his three nieces,
Ethel, Bette and Ethel. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Dulli-
van Chavis, Mr.. and Mrs. Artie'
Bailey, all of Providence, RI;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sampson, Bill Davis, all of
Everett; Past Commander Jubery
of Medford, Past Commander c.
M. Jones of Randolph, Mrs. Hazel
Leonard of Randolph; Past Co
mmander Wise and Mrs. Wise of
Cambridge, Past Commander, CPO
RIM Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
M. Anderson, Jr., Mr.. Allen,
chaplain Of the Camp; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cobbs; Mesdames Edith
Stewart, Rena Wilkinson, Rose
Morris, Esther Smith, Matilda
Robinson, Sarah P. Jones, Flor
ence Bond, Manda Thompson,
Fannie Moss.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
Toe Been SocialiSing
BY MISS BOSTON

made by himself, cane, topcoat
and correct morning suit made
some of US gals wish our boy
friends, fiances, husbands, broth
ers and all males associated with
us, would JUST SOME TIMES
F., but let's not go into that.
Juanita Govan Parham looked
cool and neat in summer print
with white accessories. The cock
tail sequence was high style
and ultra ultra with Pauline Wild
dis, Eleanor Guilford, Toni San
ders, Glen Kilson, Agatha Gull
ford and Millicent Broadnax do
ing some of the honors. Mrs.
Eleanor Strider's coral evening
gown was very becoming to her.
Doris Byars, Olive Lesueur and
Barbara Jackson were among
those in this group. Plaudits go
to Hermione Davis, Harriet Smith,
Carol Brady with a Christian
Dior on for their modelling in the
fashion show, and praise unlimit-
ed to those w;So modelled what
they had made.
Tulled, satins, crepes, rayons,
yelling, netting, were in plenty
and colorful evidence. Sorry we
can't tell what materials the par
ticular models used in his or her
clothing, but they looked chic and
smart and we went into ecstacies
over the gorgeous furs, jackets,
stoleS, scarves, and capes and no.
ticed the predominence of the
ever popular black in all styles
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
Mrs. Chandler Heads
WOmen'S Clubs

The following officers were
elected at the S5th annual con-
Vention of the Mass. State
Union held Tuesday, April 10,
at Ebenezer Baptist Church:
Gertrude Chandler, president;
Viola Mason, chairman Execu-
tive Board; Claire Hargrove, LIST
vice president; Florine Wood,
End vice president; Bessie Hip
kins, Bird vice president; Melnea
Cass, executive secretary; Eliza
beth Crichlow, cor. secretary;
Satyra Bennett, fin. secretary;
Nellie Smith, treasurer; Mabel
Digs, organizer; Claudia Roach
ford, chaplain; Laura Downs,
inspectress; Rachel Saunders.
pariamentarian; Rosa Brown,
custodian; Charlotte T. Sim
mons, historian; Myretta Par
ker, chairman of finance; Heads
of departments = Arts and
Crafts, Helen Black; Child We'll
fare, G. Woodhouse; Education,
Florence H. Taylor; Health and
Hygiene, Dorothy Bailey; Leg
islation, Cora Gibson; Mothers,
Charlotte Timbers; Music, Miss
Haroldine Morris; Race Rela-
lions, Gladys Holmes; Resolu-
lions, Bessie Hipkins; Publicity,
Mann Trapp; Supervision of
Girls, Irene Canada; Sunshine,
Leila Howe; Welfare, Nancy
Scott. .
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

The Metropolitan Male Chorus,
one of the finest groups ever as
sembled, will appear in concert
at Ebenezer Baptist Church
May IL.
st. Mark Choir Guild presents
Boston's First All-Male Concert,
featuring outstanding singers and
instrumentalistS, Sunday eve
ming, June S, at 8:15, at st. Mark
Congregational Church.
The Women's Christian Union
of Peoples Baptist Church, Mrs.
Elrena Bighams, president, had
as special guest, Mrs. Warner,
inspectress Of the Mass. State
Union. At the annual conven-
ton of the Mass. State Union
the Arts and Crafts department
of the Women's Christian Union,
Miss Jennie Wheary, chairman,
won first, second and third
prizes.
The Aristo Club held It's 23rd
annual Mothers Day dinner on
Sunday afternoon, May /. This
lovely affair was held at the
Professional and Business Mems
Club. Aristo members and their
mothers and guests had a very
en'oyable time together.
Annual Fannie P Peek Day
VIII be observed BY the House
yves League Sunday, May Is,
at $3.50 PM. at Union Methodist
Church Columbus Ave, and w.
Newton ST.. Rev. Egbert c. Nc
Leod, pastor. Charles H. Bynum,
interracai director National Foun-
dalton for Infantile Paralysis,
Inc, of New York City, will be
guest speaker. Tea viii be served.
Subscription 500 cts.
A happy and enjoyable eve
ming was spent by all those who
attended the Penny Sale spon-
sored by the Aristo Club on
Tuesday, April e.. There were
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

A reception in honor Of Miss
Susie Jones, president Of the
Northeastern liberation of
Women'S Clubs, was held at 464
Mass. Ave. with many friends
and fellow members attending.
The convention was a most
harmonious and successful one.
The morning session was pre-
sided over by executive board
chairman, Mrs. Viola Mason.
Rev. W. S. Ravenell, pastor of
Ebenezer, welcomed the dele
gates. Mrs. Gertrude Chandler
presided at the afternoon SEES
sion, assisted by LIST vice presi-
dent, Miss Clair Hargrove. Heads
of all departments reported at
this. session. Building Citizen
ship was the subject of a panel
discussion participated in by
Gladys Holmes, Cora Gibson,
Charlotte TimberS, and "The
Future of Our Youth" by Flor
ence Taylor, G. Woodhouse,
Irene Canada, Melnea Cass.
Guest speaker was George Pea
body, whose subject was United
World Federalist." Mann Trapp
read the history Of the Union
from 1914 to l949. Miss Doris
Stubs and Rev. Woodhouse
rendered beautiful and thrill
ing solos. The club voted to
send Mrs. Chandler and Mann E.
Walther delegates to the North
eastern Federation convention
at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

Douglass Square for New Bedford
on Thursday, May IL, at $3.50
AM All who plan to attend the
convention on Thursday will
please contact Rev. A. ]. Spratley,
the president of the Convention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
Mrs. Edwards
Personal Service
Bureau
364 Mass. Ave.. Boston
If you are looking for good
jobs, see Mrs. Edwards
co 7-Io2z

day, May is at $50 Mass. Ave.
Mrs, Nora Sewall is the presi-
dent.
Amateur Night at the church
Of st. Augustine and St. Mar
tin Thursday May 10.
Charles johnson and Walter
Fuller Of New York were guests
last week of beautician Easter
Moore.
The Daily press critics all laud
pianist Buckner Candy to the
highest.
DELTAS ANNOUNCE JAB-
BERWICK JUDGES-Mrs. Har-
riett Wharton, chairman of
judges for the annual Jabber-
wock sponsored by the Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, has an
nOunced that the following have
agreed to serve as judges: David
E. Lane, Percy Steele, Mrs. Doris
cambridge Harris, Miss Helen
GOrmIey, principal of the Pat
rick F. Gavin School, and Miss
Marion Williams, Vocational
Counsellor, ROxbury Memorial
High School for Girls. Organi-
cations presenting competitive
skits include The AristO Club,
The Masquers, The Players,
lambda Kappa Mu Sorority,
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
and Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
Awards will be judged on per-
lection of performance, audience
appeal, and adherence to the
time limit. No organization may
win first place for more than
three successive years. Tickets
for the Jabberwock which will
take place on Thursday, May rs,
may be secured from Mrs. Myrtis
Freeman, CO 7-2469; Miss Inez
Russell, GA 7-SO67; Mrs. Marie
Thomas, co 6-TOS6; and Mrs.
Evelyn Cardoza, XII 7-1S35.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
FOR MOTHERS
DAY

Mothers Day is May 8 and
whether your mother is young or
elderly, whether you call her
Mother or Nom, you'll find the
very card you're looking for
among our exciting selections of
Hallmark Mothers Day cards.
There are cards to tell her you
appreciate her, cards that say Il
Love You" cards to make her
smile Some cards are quaint and
pretty. Whatever kind of card
you want for your mother, come
in and select it at the Silver Mask
Studio Shop, 522 Columbus Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

par of the money to charity as
part of the money to charity as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

The first N.A.A.C.P. fashion
Show on April % at Butler Hall,
judging from the capacity aud
fence, was success financially,
and though we can't say it was
perfect, braves to the local
branch for their efforts and hard
work. This was tne beginning, we
hope, of a long successful series
Of fashion shows and dances.
The stage and walkway were
beautiful. We loved the trellises,
trees, and white picket fence with
the burnt orange gate and con-
sidered it a fitting setting for
the models.
We liked SO mary outfits, but
don't remember them all and our
note taking in the darkened hall
was ''sumpin" We can't decipher
them! However, let's try. Essie
Willis summer suit and Mrs. Lee
sueur's Adrian suit particularly
caught our eye. Mable Jones
three piece brown suit was de-
lovely. Eleanor Gui1ford's spec
tator suit, huge red calf shoulder
bag, and red shoes were eye
openers. Lois Higginbotham
looked very chic in a beautiful
cocoa brown suit and we don't
remember the detailing of her
bag, but promptly fell in love
with it. Several Lydia Layne hats
were modelled. Mrs. Ella O'Ban-
youn wore striking one as did
Eleanor Strider who at one time
during show wore chinese hat
of natural straw with apple green
yelling. Mrs. Margaret Lane
modelled an Arabian gold lame
turban with violets in the front
of it.
Mrs. Edna Morgan's entrance in
a white suit she had made her
self was greeted by round and
round Of applause. The buttons
especially on the jacket in the
back intrigued us no end. Friend
Doris Eastmond, who is slim and
trim, looked lovely in a navy blue
suit and nicely draped stone mar
tens. A tweed outfit worn by a
lovely model from New Bedford
made us drool. We didn't catch
her name but believe this model
also wore green lounging pa
iamas. Oh for some lounging
right nowl
Mildred Davenport Carter and
Mrs. Digger added spice to
their walk on the walk-way
which the audience appreciated.
An unusual color note was struck
by Barbara Ann Williams whose
striking bridesmaids gown of
rust velvet brought forth oohs
and aahs. This group of brides
maids models was very colorful
and the model wearing wine. vel
vet looked stunning. Of course, as
always, the brides were beautiful.
Need we say more? Ruth Mosley
could will her outfit, especially
the black cartwheel hat, to me
and I wouldn't object in the least.
Mmm, we liked Ralf Coleman's
toys and oh, the blue and white
polka dot tie and blue suede
shoes. Speaking of the men, Mr..
Sparrow's handsome tweed suit.
par of the money to charity as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

and fabrics, the nothing -like-it"
navy blues and what a necessary
and important part accessories
play in the life Of well groomed
person.
Due to the dimly lit hall, we
couldn't spot too many people
but knew they were there. We did
however notice Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ingram, Cleora Francis,
Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
Youngblood, Winton Yates, Louis
Brothers, Elizabeth Asbury, Judge
and Mrs. Robinson and guests OF
the evening, Miss Marie Dever,
the first lady of our Common
wealth, and her two nieces and
a lieutenant whose name was
drowned in the applause. We
didn't stay for the dancing so
have to keep mum about it. The
solos" during the show turned
out to be duets with Fern Winn's
voice the highlght. Nice work
Francine. By the way, the COM
mentary by Happy" Watson was
a high light.
The place rocked at an inn
promtu get-together at the Thorn
asses on Saturday. Twas six-thirty
Am. before the gang called halt.
Comments have it that Joyce
Samuda's wedding on Sunday
was truly lovely.
Perhaps it was the mood, but
we couldn't quite appreciate the
band at the Hi Hat, We rather
liked Winnie Brown with Clar-
ence jackson. Gee, we like his
Begin the Beguine."
The lads and lassies get to-
gether in West Roxbury and threw
an after Lenten Party that was
A PARTY a weekend AFFAIR."
And Don is still bubbling.