davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
BROTHERHOOD
WINS AGAIN

CHICAGO-A signal and sig
niicant victory was won by the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters over the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway Company,
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and the National Rail
road Adjustment Board, stated
international President A. Philip
Randolph when Judge LaBuy,
Federal District Judge of Chicago
handed down the decision making
the temporary restraining order
against the displacement of col
ored train porters on the Santa
Fe by white brakemen a perma-
nent injunction, Friday, June 80,
1850.
1t was on the Santa Fe Rail-
road where the second attempt
was made by the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen to drive col
ored train porters, who perform
the work of brakemen as well as
that of porters, off the head end
of the trains. They had succeeded
in taking jobs from the train
porters on the Southern Pacific
thereby reducing them to the
status of chair car attendants at
a lower wage. But the rotheBr-
hood of Sleeping Car Porters
halted the march of the white
trainmen against colored train
porters on the Santa Fe up-to-
date. OF course, white trainmen
may yet appeal from this decision
to the United States Supreme
Court where the Brotherhood
would be compelled to face them
concluded Mr.. Randolph.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

Mrs. Mabelle Moore, proprietor
Of the popular Rowland Manor,
SO Rowland ST., has been vaca-
tioning with friends in Barn
stead, N. H.
Mrs. Cora Schuyler was one Of
those who attended the seventh
annual meeting of the Massachu-
sets Public Health Institute held
at the University Of Massachu-
sets, Amherst. She is a member
of the Massachusetts Citizens
Committee on Public Health.
The United Collie ge Fund,
Thomas A. Pappas, state chair
man, recently received four $1,000
contributions from the following
persons. Mrs. A. F. Bemis of
Boston, Huntley H. Spaulding of
Rochester, N. Y; the United
Fruit Company and the Theodore
Parker Foundation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
Goes To W. Indies
For Research Work

LOS ANGELES - (ATLAS) -
DR.. Leonard Broom, associate
professor of sociology at the Uni
versity Of California, at Los An
geles, will go to the British West
Indies this summer to do re-
search under a Fullbright Eel
lowship.
The Research will be primar-
lily concerned with qualification
and urbanization of the popula-
ton in this area. One of the
major aims Of the study is the
development of a new samoling
technique designed to give a So
Geological cross section of the re-
gion. The study will continue
through the fall semester.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
Comedian Lakes Offer Finest
Fishing To Newspaper Guests of
international Paper Company

dam and in about an hour we
had each taken four beautiful
Reds on the fly and we consid-
cred that enough before break
fast.
Just about the entire group
saw moose, but I had to be sat
isfied with moose tracks and a
beaver dam. The call of the
Dan Peabody bird was ever pres
ent in the air. Is there an 'orni-
biologist who knows the real
name of this feathered friend?
One Of the most interesting
parts of the trip was the man.
ner In which the guides handled
the canoes. These fellows are
master woodsmen. over port
ages they carry at least twenty
pounds of pack and an eighty
five pound canoe over rough ter
rain. My guide made mile and
a half portage with pack and
canoe in about twenty-three
minutes. The temperature was in
the eighties, the mosquitoes and
black flies had a meal for them
selves, footing was rough and
muddy, and Reginald Samson,
covered it without a stop while
yours truly stumbled along be-
hind burdened down with light,
little trolling rod.
The only uncomfortable part
of the trip was the constant at
tacking of the mosquitoes and
black flies. If it wasn't for 6-12
Repellent we'd have been eaten
alive.
On Saturday afternoon the
seaplanes returned to take us
back to civilization. 1t had been
a week of top notch fishing,
beautiful scenery, warm hos
pitality, and delicious food. A
fishing trip never to be forgot
ten.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

Congratulations to mothers,
Mrs. Hazel McCree of Cambridge
(and Sedalia) and Mrs. Emma
Groves of Dorchester whose sons,
Paul and Mason, respectively,
have received their college shoep-
skins, the former his B. A. from
Harvard and the latter his B. S.
from Northeastern. The in
defatigable Anna Bobitt Gardner
leaves today with a group of nine
tourists for ten-day trip to
Haiti to attend the Bi-centennial
Exposition there. Had not the
original date of sailing been
changed due to the unsettled CON
ditions on the island the number
going would have been three
times as large. While in Haiti
Mrs. Gardner wiz arrange for a
presentation later in the season
of her artistic ''Portrayals of the
Finer Arts" Artist Lois Jones,
daughter of our Mrs. Carolyn
Jones, arrived in Paris June
IA and is now in Italy for
ten days and then she goes
on to the Pyrranees mountains.
Mrs Rooney Davis and Mrs.
Lillian Dickerson who spent the
winter season with friends in Bos-
ton have returned to their SUM
mer homes, the former to Marion
and the latter to Mashpee. !.
DR.. and Mrs. Herman Benners Of
Worcester and Mrs. Ethel Smith
Of Boston were Fourth of July
guests at the Cummings cottage
in Portland, Me. The seven
Atlanta, Ga. delegates to the
NAACP parley had their visit
made specially enjoyable by social
courtesies extended them by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ellison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Facson and Herman
Can't, all of them former At
lantans His Boston friends
were glad to greet James A.
(Billboard) jackson of N Y. c.,
representative of Standard Oil
Co. He is expected here next
month to attend the Masonic con-
vention The columns news
scouts, bewildered by the enor-
nous crowd at the NAACP
Sunday session, were able to
remember only a limited number
Of Bostonians who were there.
added to the meager list in last
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
ChiIdren's Museum
Saturday Program

America Sails the Sea- a
motion picture in color, will be
shown in The Children's Mus
cum Auditorium, Jamaica PLAIN,
on Saturday, July 9th, at 200
Pm. This film is about the Amer
lean Merchant Marine, showing
how it operates, what it carries,
and the interesting ports all over
the world at which the ships pick
up or leave cargo. Young people
of all ages are welcome no
charge for admission.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

/ weeks issue is another short list
of Hubites glimpsed in the huge
throng: DR.. W. o. Taylor, Rev.
James H. D. Bailey, Mrs. Bal
comb Taylor, Isaac Smith,
Homer C. Jarratt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dabney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gatewood, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Sparrow, A. L. Gomez,
Anna Bobitt Gardner, Otis Gal
laway, Mrs. Lucille Heggie, Mrs.
Cora v. MacKerrow, Charles j.
Sheppard, George Worthington,
DR.. James Lee of Connecticut,
Maurice Smith, Mrs. Virgil
Stevenson Boston friends
of Mrs. Harriette Slauson Farley
of Buffalo regret to learn of the
continuing i'll health of her hus-
band. His condition, it is learned,
forced her to cancel her usual
June visit to the Hub, her former
home Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Slater entertained at small
party at their Attleboro home
Thursday night of last week.
Among guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayman Brown, Mrs. Minnie
Walker and Mrs. Ethel Smith
OF Boston; Mrs. May York Smith
Of Providence and several other
ladies from the latter city. The
group enjoyed bridge amid pi-
nochle. Mrs. Slater. a charm
ing hostess, served a delicious
repast. It had to be delicious, for
the Skaters for years have been
prominent in. the catering in
dustry in Atsleboro. Mrs. May
York Smith is pleasantly remem
pered from her soJourn in BoS-
ton when sae was a student at.
the New England Conservatory
of Music Mrs. ArmStead
Scott Pride Evelyn Bond) has
come out of the West for a visit
to her relatives in Readyille. She
is being greeted by her many
Boston friends and acquaint-
ances. who declare she still re-
tains the loneliness and vivacity
which made Ter one of the bellies
of the town. Following close
upon her arrival here came the
interesting news item that hus-
band Armstead, dean of the
journalism School at Lincoln
University, Mo, had received a
Pho. in English and Journalism
at Northwestern University. +.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08


The nurses unit Of Peoples
Baptist Church has arranged ar
outing at Nantasket Beach for
Friday, July q, Catherine john
son and Evelyn Ball are CO.
chairmen.
A Musical Tes, Sunday after
noon, July I6, $3.50 o'clock, Giou-
cester Memorial Presbyterian
Church. SAL Mass. Ave, Boston,
Fey. James /. Smith, minister
All are invited. Gladys Moore
Perdue, chairman.
Mrs. Rose K. Solomon Of 81
South Huntington Ave, Jamaica
Plain. has returned home from
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
where she underwent major
operation, and is under the care
Of Or D. q. Han. She wishes
to thank all neighbors and friends
for flowers, cards and visits dur
ing acl illness.
Everybody viii be going, Mon
day. July "a, 1850.
William B. johnson Of Boston,
graduate Of the University of
Paris. has been assigned as edu-
cational adviser at the Kitzingen
Training Center, Germany, since
1916. Recently he was given
similar assignment at Frankfurt.
Lawrence A. Kimbrough, Jr., of
Chicago is visiting his wife, the
former Fredricka Walker. and her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Walker, 922
fremont st. He arrived Tuesday
snd win be here two weeks. Ex-
pectant Mrs. Kimbrough was ten
dered stork shower Friday
night Of last week at the Trotter
CT. apartment Of Mrs Elliott, in
innate family friend.
Everybody win be going, Mon
LAY, July "a, 1850.
James (Jimrnie) Rufin, who
suffered a stroke last week is
lowly recuperating at his home
n Roxbury
Professor and Mrs. A. A. |
and little daughter
iloria left last week for Char
otte, N. c. Professor Thompson, |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

c. Smith College, has beer
studying at Harvard the past tw'
years.
Jack Lee, active in work fol
Civil Rights, and Miss Sta Cap
pei, Wellesley College 81, wer'
married on June is and arr
honeymooning in New York City
They will be back in Boston ir
the fall
Everybody win be going. Mon
day, July "a, 1850.
Among weekend guests Of Mrs.
Lewis Wolfe of Norton was her
nephew, Laurence Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Furr OF
Brockton and Boston, left Thurs
oay by motor for Chicago via
Cleveland and Toledo. On their
return trip they will visit several
Ohio and Pennsylvania cities.
Mrs. Bessie E. Pearson Of Cam
bridge, well known church wom-
an and the Rev. James c. Fields
Of Woburn announce their mar
rage. which took place Wednes-
day evening, June %, with the
Rev. A. v. Hill of Everett offici-
ating. A reception will follow in
the near future.
Bill Howard Of Washington,
D. c.. former Bostonian and
Guardian ad man, was in town
this week displaying original"
hats. At the Silver Mask Studio,
522 Columbus Ave, Mrs. Wayne
cambridge, proprietor, these
different" hats were viewed by
many Boston admiring ladies.
Friday Of last week, Mr.. Howard
the models at the home
Of Mrs. Louise Ross, " Harold
ST., after the meeting of The
Gables Club with member Mrs.
Grace Wilkins being particularly
interested. This Saturday eve
ming another exhibit of these
exciting creations will be at
the home of Mrs. Marian McCree
Rocker, 81 Hubbard Ave, Cam
bridge, the hostess being assisted
by Mrs. Edna Center. And on
Sunday afternoon another show
ing will be at the home Of Mrs.
David Greene. LOG Rowland St.,
and the hostess sister, Jeni Nor
ris, win assist.
A wedding Of interest to Med
ford and Roxbury friends was
that Of Miss Mary Esther Santos,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Santos Of 40 Haskins St.. Rox-
bury, and Luverne H. Barnett
Jr., son of Luverne Barnett Sr.,
and the late Mrs. Barnett. The
ceremony took place at the Wom-
ems Service Club, 464 Mass. Ave,
Saturday evening, June. "a, and
was performed by st. Cyprian's
rector, Rev. D. L. Ferguson, in
the presence Of multitude OF
the young couples friends. The
bride, stately and b e autiful
wned in traditional white
satin, en- train, and long wedding
veil, was given in marriage by
her father, with her sister,
Marian, acting as maid-of-honor
and attended by four other
bridesmaids. After the honey
moon trip the newlyweds are at
home at 26 Jerome ST., West
Medford.
The rain interferred somewhat
with the basket picnic, July 4, al
Restarea. East Natick, the sum
mer home of DR.. and Mrs. R. A
Simmons, but those who went
had pleasant time.
The Clothing Guild of the
Robert Shaw House held ;
'Rummage Sale" last evening a
III Windsor st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
For Fishermen Only:

seven new England NeWSpdp-
ermen were guests recently Of
the International Paper Com
pany and its Oriskany Fish and
game Club, Quebec Province,
Canada for a week Of the finest
fishing any angler could hope
for. For seven days we were
treated like royalty.
The group included Jim" D.
Haggerty, Jr. of the Woburn,
Mass, Times; Ben" Utter of the
Westerly, R. L, Sun; Dan" B.
Gaylord of the Cape Cod Stand
ard Times. Hyannis, Mass;
Frank E. Schiller of the Melrose,
Mass, Free Press; Harry D.
Hardy of the Gardner, Mass,
News; "Bilp' B. Clark of the Nor
walk, Conn, Hour; host "Bill1
w. Morrow of International
Paper Sales Co., Boston; and
yours truly of the Argus-News.
The group met at Northeast
AirlineS Terminal, Boston, on
Sunday, June II and flew to
Montreal where we spent the
night. After breakfast the next
morning cliff" Milley of Inter-
national Papers Montreal of
fee fixed us up with fishing Ii
censeS and travel permits and we
were of via two seaplanes for
camp, $50 miles directly north of
Montreal. These were real bush
pilots and planes. In the win
ter they change the pontoons
to skis and fly in trappers and
lumb Der company personnel.
Those boys can really fly.
The fight into camp takes a
little over an hour OF flying over
logging territory. The sight of
logging operations and huge
timber RATS dot the landscape
below. From the air it seems
as though half of Canada is
lakes. The camp is located on
a point of land jutting out into
Lake oriskany and is typically
picturesque.
Immediately upon landing
every man is assigned his own
guide and for the next week he
takes you where the fish are
biting. I couldn't discover any
direct communication system be-
tween my guide and the fish but
wherever we went the fish were
there.
We were after Red (brook) and
Grey dake) trout. Sometimes
we trolled deep with bait and a
spoon spinner and other times
we fly cast from the canoe or
from the shore using a Parma
chene Belle or . Wet Montreal,
That very first afternoon while
trolling for Greys on Lake DUDE
I got a beautiful three FOUNDER,
But the limit on this lake was
five pounds and my guide started
to throw it back i1onchalantly.
However, / did manage to keep
it long enough to take picture.
Another lake fished later had a
Grey limit Of two pounds. Ben
Utter's ten and a half FOUNDER
largest fish caught that week,
came from Lake Falle.
The biggest Red was taken by
.eDan" Gaylord from Hot Lake
and it went well over four
pounds. MY best Red went
about q pound and a hair,
The best fisherman Of the
group was Harry Hardy and he
and l teamed up at five O'Clock
one morning to fish down by a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
John Caradine To
Play In Julius Caesar =

The distinguished star of
scores of outstanding movies,
and an equal number Of dramatic
stage hits, Mr.. John Carradine.
will open at the Cohasset Sum
mer Playhouse in the Brattle
Theatre Company's production
of William Shakespeare'S mighty
drama, Julius Caesar" on Mon
day evening, July 10. The classic
actor with the long hair, burn
ing eyes and attentuated frame,
known to millions of theatre
goers for such outstanding NOV
les as Lies Miserables," Erich
lieu" Prisoner of Shark Island, 4"
"Winterset," Mary of Scotland, /"
"Of Human Hearts," "Son of
Fury" Under Two Flags" Jesse
James," Man Hunt" Captain
Fury" Grapes of Wrath" Cap
tains Courageous" &C captain
Kidd" and numerous other films
win play the role of the 'lean
and hungry Cassius in Julius
Caesar"
Mr.. Carradine, as is the case
with most stars, has had a num-
Der of false legends grow around
him. There's the oft-repeated
tale that he stalks the streets
wearing a long cape such as the
one worn by Hamlet or Dracula.
THAT one comes from the
early days when was SO poor
that l didn't even own a coat.
he says. Even in Hollywood,
winter nights get too cold for a
half-starved actor with a sport
shirt and summer tweeds. A
well-to-do friend owned a heavy,
expensive black overcoat which
he presented to me because he
found it too warm, accepted
it gladly, even if my friend was
short and stout. But, as it was
too big around and too short
everywhere else, 1 wore it over
my shoulders and tucked the
sleeves into the pockets. That
started the legend"
once more I wore a cape
this time a real one-as a Joke
when my wife and I went to see
our friend Ezio Pima in the
opera. I took my Hamlet cape.
put it on over my evening clothes
and wore it backstage. That
night I walked into the Stork
Club, where an old friend wise
cracked, John, you look just the
way you did when saw you IN
your coffin OF course he meant
the way I looked in "Dracula. /"
Il answered with smile, yes.
I'm wearing the same suit
Thereafter it was told all over
Broadway that he wore a cape
whenever he went out at night
In private life, Mr.. Carradine
is married to the actress, Sonia
Soreil, and has two young sons.
They live in a picturesque and
quaint home nestled against a
background of towering sky
scrapers in New York City. Mr..
.Jarradine has spent the last
year appearing in the New York
hit, "The Madwoman of Chail-
lot" with Martha Hunt and Es-
telle Winwood. He gave another
one of his famous portrayals in
the play this time as a Partisan
rag-picker "The Madwoman of
chaillot" closed on Broadway
last week.
Julius Caesar" will play in
Cohasset for one week with
Wednesday matinees. Evening
performances begin at $50 PM.
Reservations will be taken by
calling Cohasset 4-0701.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
CITY NEWS

i EXPECT A LITTER OF
FLOODED BOXERS ABOUT
July Is, BY CHAMPION MAD
HALTER, OUT OF NORBURY
DUCHESS. IF INTERESTED,
CALL COLES, IKE 6-5ssI,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08


serole Of lamb is
a secret you
h We probably
prepared it many
times. But do
you know the
secret of having
the gravy thick.
ened to just the
right consistency
and keeninR the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
Lamb en- Casserole

! pound boned lamb shoulder, cut
in 1-inch pieces; "A cup sliced
onions; 1 tablespoon fat; ~ cups
hot water; l bay leaf; teaspoons
salt; Il teaspoon pepper: cup
finely diced carrots; / cup anelv
diced potatoes; cups canned
tomatoes; 2 tablespoons quick.
cooking tapioca.
9 unbaked baking powder biscuits,
rolled 4 inch thick.
Brown lamb and onions in far In
heavy saucepan or skillet Add water
and bay leaf. Cover and simmer IA
minutes, or until meat is almosf tender.
Add salt and pepper. Then add vere-
Ables and continue cooking so rninufeS
onger, or until vegetables and mast
ire done. Remove bay leaf. Add nIIick-
cooking tapioca gradually to meat mig
ure and mix WE'LL Measure into >
luart baking dish, adding water II
necessary to make X ctips fnfxture.
cake in hot even (460s +. 5 fnlniSfes
Then stir wen and bake 5 minutes
'onEer. Place biscuits on top 81 mead
mixture and continue baking IL min
1tes, or until biscuits are doRe. hfsEs.
TO 5 servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
Secrets Out
By Betty Barclay

A RECIPE that is tops in taste
N and moderate in price shouldn't
be kept secret. Not that cas-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

rlch fiayors intact? Add Quick-cook-
ing tapioca to the meat and vege-
table liquid just before baking. It's
as simple as that! One Whit of this
btscuit-topped casserole as it comes
from the oven 10 enough to make
any Mary 60 out and buy a little
lamb!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08


WILLIAM WASHINGTON S3rd Degree Grand Master
MONS GERALD SALTERS
WILLIAM WASHINGTON
FREDERICK TdBERE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

FASHION FRocKs Of Cincinnati
designs one.piece dress with the
new tWo-pieee look in linen and
rayoa fabric. A huge Brssn and.
brown sash sets on the sand-heigs
syeiet emhroiderea top with plain
matching skirt. SOLD In homes by
housewife representatives.. (ANPl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

who is on the faculty Of johnson
c. Smith College, has been
studying at Harvard the past two
wears.
Evening star., 1950-02-06

was not done as well as it might
have been in the season of 1e49.
Sievert A. Rohwer. another as.
siStant chief, said.
He pointed out that the divi-
sion of responsibility between Fed
eral, State and local authority
hampered economy efforts.
Mr.. Whitten stated investiga-
tors had found quantities of mis-
cellaneous material at various sta
tions of the bureau which had not
been used for long periods but
with respect to which no disposal
efforts appeared to have been
made.
He cited an airplane at Macon,
Ca, that had been flown only
hours during 1949, and that time
for testing.
Il think we are throwing away
a world of money in these control
Evening star., 1950-02-06
How DR.. Edwards
Helps Folks Who
Need q Laxative

Whenever undigested food clogs
the intestines and causes constipation
with its bad breath, lack of pep, sal-
low skin-take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. They work SO gently yet thor.
oughly giving you such complete and
more nataral-like bowel movements.
For years, DR.. F. M. Edwards, a
noted Ohio Doctor, relieved his
constipated patients with his Olive
Tablets-now sold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are strictly all vege-
table. They work on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and clean waste from
entire intestinal tract giving you
complete satisf fqction. 15k. zoe and 60k.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES

AS we get older, stress and strain. over
exertion. excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func.
tion. This may lead many folks to COM
plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and
energy. headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
II your discomforts are due to these
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. While these symptoms may
often. otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief -
help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayi
Evening star., 1950-02-06

programs" Mr.. Whitten COM
mented. He emphasized he recog-
nized the need for the programs.
In explaining the work of the
bureau, Mr.. Rohwer said the
scientists wereshaving a difficult
time keeping ahead of hardy in
sects.
Flies, mosquitoes and bedbugs in
present generations are showing
a resistance to DDT which their
parents did. not boast, for ex-
ample.
Flies have even developed a
resistance to one of the very
newest chlorinated hydrocarbons
which has not yet gotten on the
market" Mr.. Rohwer said.
Switzerland has 27 cantons or
Evening star., 1950-02-06

Sun, died yesterday in Chenango
Memorial Hospital of injuries suf-
fered January 26 in an automo-
bile accident.
Mr.. Clark joined the afternoon
newspaper in April, 1910. He also
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Veteran New York Editor
Dies OF Auto Injuries
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NORWICH, N. Y, Feb. 6.-P. L.
Clark. 70, editor of the Norwich
Evening star., 1950-02-06

was secretary of the Norwich Pul>
fishing Co.
Before entering newspaper work
he taught school at Urbana,
Ohio, for II wears.
Evening star., 1950-02-06

Switzerland has 27 cantons or
states, and 5000 communes or
counties.