davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
lI.l;$l Jaa|f
q. By IELL. lQDSll RUSSELL =
NEW YORK CITY

Two weeks ago column you
captain at the Army who rejected
job because he didn't enough experience"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

|Coc<

ckcN
chill
missed
there
b life:
assets
be Of
orld a
Re. He
who
alents
ity to
hard
ess in
e lack
the
Is one
ure Of
r the
1union
L was
me at
were
share
Live
among
b Is q
b., 712
pit. 10
onsor-
The
stand
val on
eve
bic Is
terest-
ursday
not q
class,
inner
s well
ques-
g you.
rich
b, Wo-
one
uty on
yife of
neapo-
eaking
ject
Today.
cussion
he af-
lrd an
m our
nnnons,
n We
?" He
n the
1924.
ctnnent
nd we
|eaSOnS
n Kor-
tier to
|ay the
n the
without
luded
o His
e the
/ must
8 prin-
ion be-
ed. He
is to
church
n well
Robert
Detroit
visitors
her of
r Mr..
m st.
v. Sim
Ernnine
3 The
vas ac-
/, Mrs.
lost a
rs.
of our
motto
r boys
eceived
That
some
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

The apathy of the police Harlem often the subject
the neghborhood This is the latest
story going the rounds
lady getting a o head-whpping by the
old man called the police during a uI in the battle
You here husband stop beating met the
walled the desk the other end of the
IAN calm down. the growed rs your
husband there now"
Yes toll him teched again. I'd grab
something his brains out" the bawled.
Put him on the phone the sergeant ordered
The husband reluctantly took the phone
IF don't beating that I'm gonna have TO send
somebody there" the sergeant quiPped and hung
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Advertising writer's strange devices catch the
prospective the inappropriate bits of
scbbng date the advertisement inserted
the New York Daily News by a cemetery
In black twocoumn head Pnelawn cemetery Long
Cheerful Cemetery Plans Cys Mil
lions"
Here a quote According Alfred d
president young impressed by the
shrubs gardens
flush bronze tablets replace monuments
be quietly beautiful orderly
damned cheerful" buying ground.
cheerful cemetery business sounds like something out Of
Red Shelton radio show You know Happy Hady the jolly under
taker, 0 something of the sort
Cheerful cemetery Ugh!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Out-Of-Town Greetings
August 16-Mrs. Roxie Rife,
Cleveland, Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

|pt. 10
|onsor-
|. The
J stand
wal on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

| eve
|blic is
|terest-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

hrsday
J not q
| class,
! inner
Is well
: queS-
|g you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14

thanks to all Club members and
their husbands who worked tire
lessly to make last Saturdays
Country Fair such an outstanding
success; and to all our good friends
who came to enjoy a carefree even
ing.
Appreciation is also extended to
Mr.. w. V. Cumler, "Y" secretary
for his help and cooperation, and
to the members who donated items
to those who lent their best records
and all others without whose whole
hearted efforts we could not have
put it over-thanks again.
.
The Ohio University Mothers
Club of Cleveland will hold it's first
meeting for the fall term at Hig-
bees Lounge on September 10th
at 1:15 p. m.
Mrs. Florence Creig Of Cuya-
hoga County Library will speak on
"Fainting Ladies'" A special invi-
tation is extended to the mothers
of new students entering Ohio Uni
versity this fall.
East Cleveland WCTU is meet
ing Tuesday, the 10Th with Mrs.
William Oetjen, 3071 Chelsea DIR.
The hour is 1:30 o'clock.
Miss Hester Kresge, 1901 East
143rd st. is one of the committee
members planning the dinner meet
ing Of the American Society of
Women Accountants to be held
Monday, September 18th in Ma
sonic Temple, 3715 Euclid ave.
Speaker will be Lawrence R. Blu
mental, federal tax consultant,
who will tell the accountants why's
and wherefores of "Alimony and
Income Taxes"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14
With The
CO>eds

Two Shaw high school graduates
now students at the Western Re.
serve University School of Law
have been appointed members OF
the university's Law Review edi-
torial board.
These men are Robert w. Samp-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Sampson, 1907 E. 143rd ST., and
Frederick Robert Dixon, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Dixon, 1885
Roxford rd.
Sampson and Dixon both re-
ceived their undergraduate degrees
at Adelbert College of Western
Reserve University. Sampson is a
member of Delta Upsilon fraternity
and Dixon is a member of Delta
Phi law fraternity.
Leaving for New York this week
is Joan Carol Wischmeyer to con-
tinue her voice studies. Joan, a
graduate of Shaw High School
and of the Baldwin Wallace Con-
servatory of Music, is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Wischmeyer of Elberon ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14

| Mothers will hold their first meet
ing after vacation on Wednesday
the goth, at the East Cleveland
Library, 14101 Euclid ave. at 1915
If your son is in the service, or if
you are interested in helping those
that are, you are always welcome
to visit the meetings.
The executive board meeting will
be held at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Edward Arm, at I'LL
Lakefront ave., at 1;30, Friday the
18TH"
Having postponed their opening
meeting a week, the East Cleve-
land COP club will get together at
the East Cleveland Woman's club,
Friday the 18th at p. m. With a
fall election coming up, the pro-
gram will offer candidates an op-
portunity to speak. All women are
invited to come and hear what the
candidates have to say.
The address is 1747 Lake Front
ave.
Yesterday, members of the East
Cleveland Woman's Club boosted
their scholarship fund with lun-
cheon at the Cleveland Electric
Illuminating Co. Hostesses for the
luncheon were Mrs. C. R. Wise,
Mrs. Anton Burchard, Miss Cath
crime D. Ross, Mrs. Walter East
man and Mrs. C. T. Newport.
Several matters of Importance
came out of the initial fall board
meeting of the East Cleveland
Woman's Club held at the club
house, 1747 Lake Front ave., Sept
ember 7th, with reports being made
against the din and the noise of
workmen rushing to finish renova-
tions to the club house.
Board members were given a
"preview" of the progress that has
been made thus far and seemed
to show the most interest in what
is to be the new and larger kitchen.
Every board member had at one
time or another worked in the old
tiny kitchen and recognize the need
for this new improved one.
1t was expected the new addi-
tion would be completed by the
time of the first regular afternoon
session, October 9Th, but two
week delay, at least seems possible.
Mrs. Singer appointed Mrs. Roy
Cowles as chairman of a commit
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14
Your Clubs S

1t is appreciated when club
news is received on Monday al
though Tuesday at 5 p. m. is the
final deadline. Please address to
Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
Call PO. 1873 for any desired
information.
y
Mrs. John Faegler and Miss
Leota Steever were among the aids
when Mrs. H. C. Alexander enter
tained the Cleveland Chapter Kap-
pa Delta alumni group at her home,
POPS Lee blvd, Monday evening
September 18th. A supper was fol-
lowed with an informal time of
summer reminiscing and winter
planning.
The East Cleveland Blue Star
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James W.
Stark, 1929 North Taylor rd., a
son, Larry James, September 4th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James D.
Schwarber, 1895 Superior rd., a
daughter, Jane Agnes, September
5th.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
CEDAR NECK

sunday School II a. m, y. s. r.
" ~ Watson, superintendent.
Mr.. aud Mrs Emory poatlna and
laughter Runnle Lee. annut sun.
dhy afternoon, aud ANNA Ingram
hhd William Roach we're enilore
sunday evening, Of Mr. and Mrs.
Davis Watson
Miss Mildred Donovan Of pridpa.
vile, Mr. and Mrs. BrAntley Dono.
van attended the annual banuuot
OF the Glover Farm stores held IN
Dover Tuesday evening of last
week Little Miss Brenda Donovan
spent several days last week with
Mr. ana Mrs Harry Donovan and
family OF Brldgovllo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James u. Mills. Mr.
ana Mrs, Harvey Carey, and Mr.
aud Mrs, Ernest Fitzgerald were
callers ON Sunday evening of Mr.
ANA Mrs, Edgar Bennett of Slaugh-
ter Neck,
MI, aud Mrs Gordon Clark and
sons, Billy and Tommy. Of Bear.
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Clark and son. mckle.
Little Misa Susam Mills was an
Overnlto guest ON Monday of her
grandparents, Mr. aud Mrs. james
y, Mills
Again, / am remlnscng. for the
last week IN April will ever hold
memories for me, memories min
ful, heart breaking, agonizing. for
It wax on April 30, 1919. that our
mother, Mary l.. Mills passed to the
Great Beyond at the age of SIS. ana
truly that last week was Passion
Week for her; yet, like that other
Passion Week, It ended in victory
Had ! entertained the slightest
doubt concerning Life after Death
II would have been cleared as /
sat day by day at our mothers bod
side, and listened to her words
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

~ hnd Mrs John iiandrlehs
hhd daughters Doris nnd patsv
visited NJ hhd Mfs. Archie Dill
hhd Mrs Name Dlll Of FELTON, ON
Monday evening
Mr Edward COX nnd Mr tmbsrt
Morgan. both of colllnpswood
y. J.. spent Saturday nfiarnoon
aud evening with Mr ana Mrs. nav
Goa aud family
Mr aud Mrs Russell thrtmore
ahd son lefi Monday morning FOR
hh indefinite stay with Mrs tau
mofeh parents ln knnsnH
Mrs Dora Collision Of Denton
spent the week -end with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ray Collision.
Mr. VIII L0nefollow Of nonr
y Mites Church aud Mr. nnd Mira
iihrfy Fletcher OF Baltimore. enliod
on Mr and Mrs Edward Anthony
sunday evening.
Mf hhd Mrs Ray COX called on
Dr. aud Mrs Elmer Belts of Mna
ten Corner. Sunday night
Mrs Pearl Davidson nnd eon
ltnhhie from Milford. are npandin~
q IT," days with Mr. ana Mira Nj.
Ham Bullock and SONS
Mrs Wesley Lnrimore has ~.
turned home after a weeks vlalt
vim relatives Ia Allentown. pa.
pr and Mrs Chnlmors lion.
arieks aud son Wayne. spent sun
uhv with relatives In Chester Pm
Mr Robert Collins is rocoverlno
from hn appendix operation In Mn.
iord Memorial Hospital We Mn
"inh MIN speedy recovery
Mrs Mabel Bullock n v,ltioe
hef daughter Mrs Mnrloro God.
aefs. az East New Market Nd
Mr. and Mrs John Kelley nnd
Af and Mrs. Reuben Outten. MI az
FELTON,. visited Mr. and Mira raw
Goa ana family on Monday after.
nom.
Mrs. Clara Starkey OF prldge.
VIE and Mrs Thomas Brown ma
DAUGHTER ~ Harrington spent We'd
hesdav afternoon with Mr.. ond
Mrs. Wallace Redeem.
Our sincere wishes for sneodv
recovery go 90 Mr.. Harry TArimore
VINO is recommending NJ the Milford
Memorial IIosDital after an meet. I
dent with his tractor.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

aag
81 ahd Mfs rred Measick AND
~ ahd NH Floyd Meaaiek of
Hickman visited alr and Mrs Hugh
sunday effninl
Several ueapie from town attend.
e. fhe minstrel ahon ni iloYer on
alnh0ag evening
d. ana Mr robert Vincent an8
family ~ chrsliana visited Mrs.
mildred husf over the weekend.
81 school children ~ Farming
itah attended 8 play presented 81
Iaf 1fania Club ~ the University
~ iieiaaafe af hridseWile Tuesday
morning a. uat enjoyed b. every
olif present
Little Iiiane Smith visited her
aHht Nfs Margaret Hopkins dur
ihF fhr weekend
ar mrfuheft az the Wgcs az
Pennington Methodist Church viii
lntsof 8 play An Old Fashioned
Alnfhef lu fhe Harrington Hieb
iiuai Auditorium. "Wednesday
sag Z. 1880 az s.l5 D a. Donation
auc
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

eern was, "Win the Circle be I'm
broken
Ny daily prayer. dear mother Of
ours. is that everyone Of us. how
she loved the grandchildren. ana
how they loved grandmother. the
precious little great-grandchildren.
one and all, may form an "UnbrO-
ken Circle"
Our mothers casket is in Cedar
Neck Cemetery, placed there bv
her six grandsOns. but this last
week of April, 1850, is no Passion
Week for her; it is glory. joy. eter-
nal victory.
To those who read these lines. I
beg Of YOU, forget the short com
ings and faults you may have seen
IA the human pilgrimage Of our
mother, and so into your inner
chambers and meet the loving for
giving Christ as will /.
Bertha Mills Carey
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

7 am taking wonderful Journey.
don't call me back. children" NV
mansion Is ready and waiting. Jes-
as has even adorned It for me. II
am so homeslek for heaven, my
soul wants 10 leave this weary
body; do you think TN be there bv
Sunday Eye hath not seen, nor
ear heard, neither have entered
the heart of man. the things which
God hath prepared for them that
love Him." These are only a few
quotations, for her long life Of in
timacy with the Scriptures was re-
wArded as the Promises formed an
anchor for her soul as she passed
through the Valley OF the Shadow
of Death.
Her last messages OF benedic-
ton went to the two young preach
ers whom she loved and she pro-
phesled, They shall be blessed and
have many souls for their hire"
Then the precious couple, the
young wife and her husband who
left their daily tasks 10 sing at her
bedside, heaven bless him I'm that
Tennessee College. as he prepared
Tor the ministry, and she. who up
holds his arms. victories untold
are theirs. for so our mother said
Then the hosts Of friends. the
nieces and nephews, everybody
come IN that season.
But for the inner circle. only one
sister. now aging and to as. our
mothers six children. she left a
marvellous heritage. Her one con
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
lIcbckah Notes

The Margaret e. pyle Rebpknh
Lodge, No, II, has just closed very
successful term with Mira nonald
jester serving 40 noble grand. The
lOuRe has shown an Increase both
~ membership and finances which
speaks we'll for the officers Who ~.
tired when Mrs. blanche Miller
President Of The Rebekah Assembly
ana her stan from Wilmington IN.
stalled The newly.elected officers ON
Thursday evening Of last week
The new officers are, past noble
grand, OeOrglana Jester nohie
Grand, Frances Klllen, vice grand,
Ella warren recording secretary
Netlle +. Jester; assistant record.
my secretary, Pauline Lord. war.
den, Name Cannon; conductor.
Laura Davidson; chaplain, Anne
LolRbothHm; musician, Amanda
Stevenson, color bearer Mnrlorle
Fry, RISING, Helen Boswlck, l.. a.
N. q" ella Stevenson; II. \. v. a..
Elsie Nellie; H. =, V. a., Josephine
Shvlh; lnHlde guardian, Laura MI
ohel; outside guardian, Mamie Hhp.
Rolt F.. Il, A, g., Anne Miller: l.. a
b, Emily COhee. Chairman wnvs
ana means committee, Ella Warren,
hover chairman, Mrs. Joseph Cook.
caro- chairman, Mrs Richardson,
WIN these new officers the lodge
oApeclR.a most succesaul torn
Many Out-Of-tOWn vipltors were
present Grand Lodge officers ana
phtt presidents from all parts of
10" STATE were present and extend
eu' greetings. Grand Secretary Fran
'lF Cl0ugh gave "A very good tnlk
on ODD Fellowship. Later Mira. Rd.
wnfd Cooper gave three Norwegian
toloh which were very much en-
Ioyeu by all present, After the GER
emory Of installation, all were IN.
vited to the auditorium where do
llci0uS refreshments were served IA
lll present and social hour on. |
lOyod. '"' y"
The retiring noble grand was tho
recipient OF many beautiful nnd
lHeful gifts from the lodge ana
individual members, onch n token
lf appreciation.
The lodge meets every Thursdnv
evening ~ 3 y, m. BuAlnoss seaslon
~ followed by u B0clnl hour Al. 7
enhance ana support Of the new
lill''rs was asked by the now noble
Grand '"''
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Mrs. nj. p. Warren attended a
Plate Division Of the Empire Cranf
business meeting Of the hoIuifr
Corp. Tuesdag April 25 az the War;
oman Park Hotel. Washington. ID.
q.
The Home Demonstration CLUB
VIII hold open house on Friday
evening May 5th at the school aus
ditorium. Each member is % brine
guest Sunday, May 9TH the
members VIII meet in gr0un for
the morning worship service at III
o'clock. An members are urged
to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Sees sometimes carry inaectlcld-
es INTO their hives killing the entire
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Wooden matches struck IN the ~.
y. every days. says the National
Geographic Society. contain enough
wood for 25 six room houses.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

the average American uses about
II matches day.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Plans for Dedication
OF Ohio Drive Are
Mapped by jenkins

Plans to dedicate Ohio drive
were announced yesterday by
Representative Jenkins, Repub-
lican, of the State for which the
drive Is named.
Riverside drive officially was re-
named Ohio drive last August II.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission approved
the name change after a strong
plea by Mr.. jenkins.
The action ended a long search
for a street to bear the Buckeye
States name. Now all of the 48
States are honored by a street
namesake here.
The drive runs from the Erics-
son Memorial around Hams Point.
Mr.. Jenkins pointed out that
Hains Point is "one of the pretty
spots of the country and that
there is plenty of room there for
large crowd.
He said the Interior Department
would make arrangements to
handle the crowd. He added that
he thought the celebration should
be held early in May. The Ohio
State Society will be invited to
participate.
There was an Ohio avenue at
the turn of the century, but it dis
appeared when the Federal Tri-
angle was developed in the early
30'S,
Evening star., 1950-03-26

take actually to file such an ami
Gus brief. or to seek leave Of the
Ninth Circuit to do So"
Mr.. Denham said yesterday that
he would not file the brief.
He said he discovered a special
rule of the court prevents the fl
ing of "friend of the court" briefs
unless both parties to the suit
agree to it.
Sees 1t as Basic Test.
The general counsel said he re-
garded the Haleston case as a
basic test of whether the. board
should be allowed to veto the au-
thority given him in the Taft
Hartley Act to issue complaints
in unfair practice cases.
Mr.. Denham charged that in
the past the board took the posi-
ton that he must represent them
in court land they don't care how
much they embarrass me-" He
said there had been six or seven
instances where sit was personally
embarrassing to me- to defend
board rulings in court.
Both the board and Mr.. Den
ham agree that under broad
Supreme Court definitions of
interstate commerce" the Taft
Hartley Act could be applied to
Evening star., 1950-03-26
258th Combat Engineers
Hold Reunion at Hotel Here

Veterans of the 258th Engineer
Combat Battalion, who partici-
pated in some of the final assaults
on Germany. relived campaigns of
World War II at their annual re-
union, held yesterday at the Am
bassador Hotel.
Nearly 100 of them, including
wives, attended a dinner last night
with their old commander, 1t. Col.
Adrian H. Williams of Washing
ton, who led the outfit during
most of its two years of active
duty. They came mostly from the
East and the Washington area,
Principal speaker was 1t. Col. D.
S. Wallace, a former group COM
mander of the 9th Army to which
the Engineers were attached in
the final stages of the European
war.
Officers elected for the coming
year were Roy Waldorf, of Bal
timore, who succeeds John Orr of
Philadelphia as commander;
Philip j. Gallagher, Burlington,
N. j., reelected secretary, and
Raymond J. Toher, PaWtucket,
r. l., reelected treasurer.
Next years reunion will be held
March 81 and April ! in New York
Evening star., 1950-03-26

the labor relations of nearly every
employer regardless of how local
his business appeared to be.
Broad Gulf in Views.
But there is q broad gulf be-
tween them as to how far NLRB
should go in applying the law to
seemingly intra-state business.
Mr.. Denham has accused the
board of pro-labor bias in in
terpreting the law. The charge
that he is pro-management has
been hurled at the general coun-
sci repeatedly.
The board claims that its Offices
would be hopelessly swamped il
it accepted all of the small and
local cases Mr.. Denham says
should be handled. They add that
Federal regulation would be HARM
full to the little businesses.
Mr.. Denham replies that ex-
animation of the file of the board
cases reveals that it has no iden-
tifiable yardstick" for use in de-
Gliding whether to accept jurlsdic-
ton over a case or not.
Delaware has the lowest mean
elevation in the nation: Colorado,
the highest.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

Continued From First Page.)
within the board which the ad-
ministration claims is inherent in
the two-headed setup.
Approved by Committee.
The House Expenditures Com
mittee yesterday postponed until
Tuesday the submission to Con-
gress of reports on Mr.. Truman's
reorganization plan. The commit
tee held hearings in the matter
last week and voted IA to 7 to
approve it. The plan automatically
takes effect unless either the
House or Senate turns it down
within so days of the time it was
prOposed-March 13.
The Denham- board memoranda
concerns broad difference of
opinion over the scope or coverage
of the Taft Hartley Act-just how
far the administrators should go
in applying Federal labor rela-
tions regulations to business and
industry.
In the case at point. the
Haleston Drug Co., operator of
four drugstores in Portland, Oreg.,
filed with Mr.. Denham's office a
charge of unfair practice against
union. Earlier the f1ve-member
board had refused the unions re-
quest for an election to determine
whether it would represent
Haleston employees in collective
bargaining.
In that action, the board held
it would be unWise for it to take
jurisdiction because the company
was a comparatively small one
and sold its goods entirely within
the State of Oregon. The law
gives the five-man board author
ity over bargaining elections.
Starts Memo Exchange.
In the later action, Mr. Den
ham issued HaleSton's complaint
against the union. The Taft-Hart-
ley law gives Mr.. Denham power
to process unfair practice charges.
However, when the case came be-
fore him, NLRB trial examiner
dismissed it on the grounds that
the board already had refused
jurisdiction. The board then up
held the examiner. HaleSton took
r. case to the Federal Court of
Appeals at San Francisco where
it now awaits hearing.
Mr.. Denham started the memo
exchange last December 8. (His
office is just down corridor from
those of the board members in
the south Social Security build
ingD He wrote the board:
"As you undoubtedly have been
advised, the Hale ston Drug Co.
OF Portland, Ore, has filed a petit
tion in the Court of Appeals for
the Ninth Circuit, seeking a re-
view of the boards action in re-
fusing to take jurisdiction over
the above case.
In view of the issues involved
in that case, it will be impossible
for the general counsel or any of
his associates or assistants to
participate in the defense of the
boards order in this case. We
will, however, be quite willing to
assign an experienced and COM
petent brief writer to prepare
brief in the matter under the
supervision of the boards solicitor
or any person on the boards staff
whom it may designate.
"1n all probability, the general
Evening star., 1950-03-26

emily for her. particular talent
stands 5 feet, 812 inches, has
played the tuba only a year. She
developed her Zip" musician S
phrase for what makes for tone
controD on a baritone, an instru-
ment Of more feminine propor-
tions.
Betty took up the sousaphone
after the Army bought it for her
father. He gave it up in favor
of a slide trombone.
He didn't have enough wind
Betty chuckled, land it was given
to me-" Her 14-year- old brother,
Howard. also plays a trombone.
He appeared yesterday on the con-
ference program with the Balti-
more Temple Band.
Betty cares for her armful of
metal with soap and water. Il
tried that polish business and it
peeled" she said, wiping a breath
mark off the cleaning slides.
Il like to play the sousaphone, :"
Betty said. but I think I'll learn
the accordion next. Guess I just
always pick the heavy instru-
ments."
The two-day council conference
ends today.