davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12
Nursing Applications Are
Sought by R. N. Club

The Mary Mahoney r. N. Club
is receiving applications from high
school graduates or first year uni
versity students interested in nurs-
ing. Mary Mahoney r. N. Club
regrets to inform the public that
the student chosen by the club last
year was not able to continue her
course, which makes it necessary
to secure another student to carry
on.
Applications will be accepted for
ten days following this issue. All
Interested students must file not
later than October 20. Send all an
plications to Mary Mahoney r. N.
Club No. 2O7, 18th Ave, in care
of Mrs. M. S. Martyr, R. N.
You will be notified by mail
when and where to make your per.
sonal appearance. If you have an
application in, a new one is not
necessary.
Thanks for your cooperation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12
CALENDAR VIEWS

Altiora Peto Club Golden Leaf
Dinner at the Rendezvous, 1880 E.
Madison, Sunday. Oct. IA, 1 to
pm.
Club Ideal, Supper Party, YWCA,
1872 21st ~, s pm. Saturday. Oct.
20.
Say Ladies Breakfast Dance at
Washington Hall, Sunday, Oct 81,
TO 6 am.
Benz Hassan Temple and Court,
annual Halloween card party at
Washington Hall. Friday, Oct 26,
pm.
Vogues Club Halloween Party
at Washington Hall Saturday, Oct.
q.
cosmotoloeist Club Pre-Hallow-
cen Carnival at YMCA. 23rd and
z. Olive, Saturday, Oct. 81, $50
pm.
Waffle Breakfast at the home of
Mrs. Johnnie B. Matthews, 721 9th
Ave, Sunday, Oct. 2s, Z am. to
pm.
Prince Hall Matrons and Patrons
council, Masonic Hall, Sunday, Oct
rs. pm.
5akkaras Club Cabaret Party,
East Side Hall. Friday, Nov. 2.
High ~ Club Cabaret Dance at
Knights of Columbus Hall, Satur-
day, Nov. 10.
East Side YWcA. leadership con-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12
Mabel Grey
Is Honored

The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bones, 900 10th Ave, was
the scene of a recent social gath
ering 'honoring Mrs. Mabel Gray,
of Los Angeles, Calf Mrs. Gray
is the International Grand High
Preceptress of the Daughters OF
Tabor and was a Seattle visitor
for ten days.
The entertainment was sponsor
ed by the members of Hesperides
Tabernacle No. AZ, and since Mrs.
Gray is a member of many branch
es of the Masonic order, the major
ity of guests were Grand Officers
OF the Grand Chapter O.E.S. Prince
Hall Affiliation.
Mrs. Gray proved herself to be
brilliant speaker and graced the
occasion with a very inspiring lee
ture. Everyone present expressed
themselves as having had a very
enjoyable time. Refreshments were
served by the Ladies of Hesperides
Tabernacle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12
Veteroh Porty
Grond Success

The Veterans Grand Reunion
Party which was held Friday,
October 5, at Masonic Hall. 21st
and East Jefferson, was a very
enjoyable affair. The party was
sponsored by Lewis Ford Post
No. $50 v. F. w. and the Post
Auxiliary.
The committee in charge was
composed of the following: Com
rades Roy Sheffield, Charles Do
mes. Clarence Parker and Spen-
Ger.
Plenty refreshments were serv-
ed and everything was free. All
eligible veterans who are not
members. are invited to join the
Lewis Ford Post No. 2S9.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12

Mrs. Hayward Roberts. Yes,
the one and only Mr.. "B"-Eck-
stein along with Sir George Shear
ing-will grace the Civic Audito-
rum with their presence Saturday
night, Oct. 20-hurry and get your
tickets. Bill Green manager
of Douglas Apts.) and lovely Syl-
via Gayten, a Seattle doll. have
been "Mr. and Mrs." since May
and nobody knew a thing about it
It'll now. Also our good friend
Joe (Old American LIFE Smith
tiled the knot" with very charm
ing young lady whose name slips
us at present. Say Joe, | should
have made financial bet with you
some months ago and today I
would have been almost a million
aire!
Roger William-pageant be
presented October II at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church Sunday night 4.
The Delta's Rush Party was last
week--Alpha' coming up soon. i.
Barbara Brown, Little Bo Pip"
has the kinda smile you see on
Pepsodent ads. Lovely girl. =.
Cpl. and Mrs. Charles Lott enter
tanned number of their young
friends the past Saturday night
and as the saying goes, "a good
time was had by ALL" Two
grand and swell people: Hercules
and Carol Anderson-he's the con-
tractor. One of the colyum's
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12
Have You Hurd?

Notes from newsboy's secretary: Dear Boss: Il Ran
All the Way Sarah Vaughns version is tonic for tired
Nice seeing Ronnie Roberts home from Fort
Ord-but there's sadness in heart for his mother
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12

most ardent rooters II. Tiplin-
thanks for your words of encour-
agement. Hope Freddy Bow
man will consider what we were
discussing the other noon.
Gene Walton informs us a num-
Der of the u. of ". students viii
be in Portland over the weekend
for the Washington-O Oregon game
have fun kids. The Bob Sum-
merrise Air Show rates more aR-
plause. His delivery is easy going
and his voice isn't make believe
(KRSC Saturday nights. 10:30-12)
Weekend visitors Mrs. Good
win of Alabama-Bobbie and Fan
ME Goodwin and Mrs. Brighten of
Oregon.
Rose Mary. Tatum is the sweet
waitress at "Thraser's Cafe" up on
21st and Madison that's why
they're having all the customers
Rev. and Mrs. Thraser are grand
people to know. . Gotta get outta
here and back to work: I call it
colyumLyou can call it what you
pleased
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12
@QGi Ely

ference, Oct. 30. Homecoming.
Nov. 3.
Grand Art Dept. of Prince Hall
Chapter O.E.S. sponsoring a Car
nival Merrymaking Night at the
East side YWCA; a most gorgeous
handmade afghan will be yours for
the asking; Nov. II.
Jephthah Chapter No. 8. o.E.S.,
presents their second annual Fiesta
Wednesday, Nov. 81. at East Side
Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12
By Mrs. Betty
Johnson
Phone EA. 69Ss
10s East Fir,
Seattle
Golden League Associates
Club Meets Honoring Is

Entertained with a tea at the
home of the president, Mrs. James
Barton, 1915 10Th Ave-, last Sun
day. honoring the Is popularity
contest girls. Deep purple NUNS
formed the distinction for the tea
table. Mrs. Alma Cole was CO.
hostess, Mrs. Cora Partee assisted
pouring.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12

Compliments to our Everett Hi
Lites writer, Erskine Soloman, Jr,
who has been doing fine job.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12

Thanksgiving and Christmas are
just around the corner waiting for
you. AS in previous year, many
social activities are held during
this season. Please notice your
Calendar Views for dates so that
you will not get on some elses'
date, or at least make a different
hour.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12
Last Coll for Sewing Glasses
At Neighborhood House

Last call for registrations at
Neighborhood House, 3O4 18th Ave.
s. The next class is Tuesday, Oct.
16. at 9 am. Call Franklin 0066
at once for your reservation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12

YOU NEED N.A.A.C.P.
JOIN NOW
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12
A-Hunting They Did Go

Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Groves, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Vaughn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Bradford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bradford of Spokane,
Bantoskie Adams and George Brad
ford motored to Yakima, the fruit
bowl and hospitality city of the
nation, for a hunting trip. The
Bradford estate at 1918 S. Sth ST.
was used as the camping grounds
for the hunters.
Mrs. Mae Bradford, hostess,
served that ever famous fried
chicken and hot biscuits to the
hunters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-12
5-Bedroom
Modern Home

Fireplace. hardwood floors.
cubinet kitchen. tile both,
basement apt, recreation
room, garage. Close 10
school, bus. and shopping
center. $l1.05o. De. 3oo5.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Detroit Transit Strike
No Nearer Settlement
After AI|-Night Farley
BY the Asseeloied Press

DETROIT, April ga Grip
Ipling transit strike, apparently
far from settlement despite all
night negotiations, hit hard at
Detroit's war industry and business
today.
Hitch-hiking and share -the-ride
plans were in order for about a
million bus and streetcar riders.
The strike of 3,700 AFL opera
tors employed by the city-owned
department of street railways be-
gan early Saturday morning, but
limited weekend factory opera
tions held of its full impact until
the Monday morning rush hour
Stick to Viewpoints.
Mayor Albert E. Cobo and repre-
|sentatives of the AFL union stuck
|doggedly to their positions at a
bargaining session started at !
pm. yesterday in an effort to re-
solve the bitter wage dispute.
The union, which at first de-
manded a 25-cent hourly pay
boost, has cut it's figure to 81a
cents an hour. Mayor Cobo has
said the city can pay no more
than five cents. and to get that
increase he said the union would
have to give up certain fringe
benefits.
Late Saturday night Mayor
Cobo invoked Michigan'S Hutch
inSon Act, forbidding strikes by
public utilities workers, and fired
all DSR employees who had failed
to report for work during the day.
However. it was not known exactly
how many employees were affected
by that order.
Fringe Issues Discussed.
A large share of the negotiations
yesterday was devoted to talk of
fringe issues, including posting
of work schedules, use Of dead
time" (time between split tricks
when a driver is not on duty, and
vacation time.
TemperS flared several times.
Mayor Cobo accused the union
of breaking a "gentleman's agree
ment" to call him 36 hours be-
fore any strike.
Walter Stanley, union business
agent, replied that the DSR COM
mission had called of a schcd-
uled negotiating session less than
IL hours before the union started
its surprise walkout at 4 am.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Sofety Petrol Jomboree
To Include Field Events

More than 80 members of the
Madison-Jefferson School safety
patrol, Falls Church, are prepar-
ing for field events to be held as
part Of the area-wide patrol jam
boree next Saturday at Vienna.
Falls Church Policeman Richard
w. Moore and Kenneth Layer
physical education instructor, are
training the Madison-Jefferson
patrol
The jamboree is sponsored by
the Lions Club. Gov. Battle is
scheduled to attend.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Peron S Wife Hailed
On Holiday as Saint
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

~ wv hSsoeioteo rreSt
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 1s.-Eva
Peron. wife Of Argentina's presi-
dent. was hailed as "Saint Evita"
today and her husband declared a
national holiday to mark the
event.
President Juan D. Peron an
nounced the honor yesterday at
Argentina's annual celebration of
loyalty day." which developed
into a mass eulogy of his ailing
wife.
At the close of the ceremonies
Peron declared today would be
Saint Evita" day. For the past
four lears. he has given the extra
holiday as Saint Peron" day.
Sonora Peron. i'll with anemia
since September 81, left her sick
bed to take part in the festivity.
1t was the subject of Argentina S
first television broadcast.
The Argentina Central Labor
Federation and the Peronista
Party spent most of the day laud-
ing Sonora Peron for her noble
gesture" in refusing the vice presi-
dental nomination on the same
ticket with her husband, a candi-
date for reelection next month.
The climax Of the day came
when Peron pinned the Peronista
medal Of loyalty in extraordinary
grade on his wife.
Sonora Person made a 10-nin-
ute speech from the balcony of
the presidential palace.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Appointment Of |reIan
Is Kick in Teeth for
D. {. Bar, Wiley Says

Senator Wiley. Republican. of
Wisconsin has characterized the
appointment Of Charles M. Irelan
to be United States attorney here
as a kick In the teeth" to mem
bers Of the District Bar Associa-
ton.
In statement issued yesterday,
the ranking Republican on the
Senate Judiciary Committee re-
iterated his previous insistence
that Attorney General McGrath
should have waited for recon-
mendations from the District Bar
group before sending to the Presi-
dent the name of a proposed NOM
inee for the post.
Senator Wiley explained he had
received a letter from the Attor-
ney General declaring Mr.. Irelan
had been considered for some time
as a possible successor to George
Morris Fay. resigned. The At
torney General furthermore said
that Senator Wiley's letter, in
sisting on consideration of NOM
inees proposed by the local bar
here. had arrived after Mr.. Ire
lan's name had been forwarded
to the President.
Senator Wiley said he was not
familiar with Mr.. Irelan's quail
f1cations, but he had heard some
good things about him." and
added: II am making these gen.
eral comments irrespective of him
personally or of any one person.
ally. including the able Attorney
General"
Among his remarks, Senator
Wiley declared: Apparently the
folks Of the District just don't
seem to count in the departments
book. It is my opinion that If the
District had voting rights, and
certainly if it had Congressman
and Senators. the present episode
would less likely have occurred" )"
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Wife Wins ACQUITTED

AUGUSTA. Ca, Oct. 18 R.-
After celebrating less than three
hours. a Richmond County jury
acquitted Mrs. .Margie Kennedy
late yesterday of the murder of
her husband. former Augusta
police commissioner and political
leader, John B. Kennedy. At the
three-day trial, the frail, 43-year-
old woman read an unsworn state
ment. permitted under Georgia
law. that MIR. Kennedy had SUBJ
jected her to constant physical
brutality for nearly 20 years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
Clubs

The East Side Mount Union
Women will meet Thursday, March
lst at 8 p. m. with Mrs. NJ. Hazen,
1886 Spangler rd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry NJ. Fry will present a Nc
Guffey Reader program. Mrs.
Verne Courtney and daughter Bev-
erly will entertain with their
violins and Beverly will sing, ac-
companied by Mrs. C. r. Wright.
Mrs. Courtney is a Cleveland
Heights Kiwanis Good Neighbor
having been nominated by Mrs.
Fry. Mrs. Edgar G. Tarks, is East
Side President; Mrs. G. L. Beachey,
secretary, and Mrs. C. R. Wright,
program chairman.
A real neighborly Mount Union
evening is promised.
Club news may be sent to 14600
Euclid ave-, to arrive by Monday
if possible. Please mail it, if pos
sible.
In observance of their 10th an
niversary, the Auxiliary of East
Cleveland Post 1900 V.F.W. are
having a dinner and dance at the
post home, 19403 Euclid ave.. Sat
urday, March 3rd. Dress optional.
For reservations call Mrs. Mabel
Lewellyn, Ii. 1-O366, or Mrs.
Marion Wigglesworth, ". 1-5849.
The Auxiliary also has fish
fry at the post every Friday from
to 9 pm. All welcome.
There is still time to reserve a
place or a table for the YWCA
East Cleveland benefit card party
to be held at the center, 1855
Euclid ave. on Tuesday, February
9th at 1870 o'clock. Refreshments
will be served.
Mr.. James Sneller and Mrs.
William Jones are co-chairmen,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
,. Level Contrast

See hoto the HesC Du Mont Steodibe1rl" sig:
nal compensation giUes you uniform signal
strength and picture contrast sU|uether sta-
tiOn is nearly or extra-distant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
Legion And
Auxiliary In
c. D. Session

East Cleveland Post 163 Ameri-
can Legion has invited the Auxi-
liary to join them Thursday, March
1st in an important Civil Defense
program.
c. ]. Doger, Director Of Civil De-
fense in East Cleveland, will speak
and will show the film Pattern for
Survival" Mr.. Doger will be intro
duced by Mrs. Grover C. Snyder,
co-ordinator for the Auxiliary.
Also speaking will be H. S.
Weaver, Director of Training and
Operations who will discuss Civil
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

Defense as it will affect Post
members.
Commander Amos Hayden will
conduct the business meeting for
the Post and Mrs. Jack Fullerton,
Auxiliary President will preside for
their business session.
Looking forward to a busy year,
Commander Hayden states that
this strong organization of war
experience citizens face a heavy
responsibility in these critical
times.
"The Legion does not know what
task it is facing" comments the
Commander, "But their men will
be ready with the greatest strength
they can muster.
The unit is responsible for the
program and the Post will serve
refreshments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

assisted by Mrs. Milton Bowen,
Mrs. Frank Christian, Mrs. J. r.
Colville, Mrs. f. o. Harper, Mrs.
Thomas Jenkins, Mrs. Sloane A.
Pritchard, Mrs. Arthur Wiley
and Mrs. E. E. Lehman who is
chairman of the Extension Com
mittee.
Call any member of the COM
mittee or UL. 1920 for your
reservation.
The Pinney Reese W.C.TU. is
meeting on Tuesday, February
9th in the home of Mrs. ]. c.
Crow, 934 East 130th st. Luncheon
will be served at one o'clock, fol-
lowed by a program.
Ohio's Civil Service Laws will
be the timely topic for discussion
at the unit meeting of the League
of Women Voters Of East Cleve-
land to be held Monday February
26th at 1880 in the East Cleveland
Public Library.
Mrs. E. F. Smircina, member of
the board of the Ohio League will
speak on the civil service laws of
the state, announces Mrs. E. P.
Swisher, civil service chairman fol
the East Cleveland League. Dis
cussion following the presentation
will be led by Mr$.t Frank w
Baldau. These unit meetings art
open to the general public as vel
as to League members, and are
planned to acquaint the public with
the League program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

Miss Barbara Walker. 1923
Knowles ave, will take the part
of Fiji, singer in Papa Selma
bells Cafe, 1.-THE Blue Dragon"
when the Euclid City Lyric Guild
presents "A Waltz Dream" by Os-
car Straus. Friday and Saturday
evenings, February 23rd and oath
in Shore Junior High auditorium
at $3.50 p. m.
Miss Kay Doud Of 1869 Winder-
mere, is also a member of the cast
as an American tourist visiting
Sylvania, and the court of Maxi
milan X.
An international success, "A
Waltz Dream" has not been heard
here since 1886. 1t is a romantic
comedy full of Straus' delightful
melodies.
Tickets are available at the box
office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

NTow we bring you the latest and
IN finest In television the new
Du Monts. Here are giant IL. and
l9-inch pictures-at prices that make
news! Styled to your taste, priced to
your purse, come in and see them now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
I. Big Pictures

See the big ne'O Du Mont Lifetone' pictures
on l7-inch Rectangular and I9-inch Life
Size tubes!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
z. Sharp Tuning

See the netU Du Mont Sensitner* tune b
exact frequency ,ohere both picture and
sound are best.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
WHY We MAKE THIS UNUSUAL NEW MEMBERSHIP OFFER

Each month publishers submit their best books editors
from which selected for presentation Guild members
Although nearly all Guild books later become widely discussed
top Guild members pay only the bargain price of
$500 eachand their books the time the pub
fishers edition goes sale $275. $500,
Because members know that Guild books give them
the kind of reading entertainment they hundreds of
thousands take each though only
four from among the thirty selections and al
offered
Thus the Guild able print huge editions of every seec
tion permitting substantial savings These savings
Immediately passed along members in the form of greatly
reduced prices and in valuable Bonus Books.
How the iissrery Guild Operates
Each month during the year you will without charge
copy of Wngs"the Guilds attractive Informative book
magazine which describes the Guild selection
Ii is necessary accept Guild book every month If you
do selection you may the special form pro-
vded and specify of the alternate books offered thereon
simply indicate you do wish receive any book all
LITERARY cUiAD or AMERICA, Ine.,
Evening star., 1951-01-07

that month There or membeh fees of any kind
except for the books you decide purchase.
BonUs Socks Free 70 Members
As Guild member you will also receive free beautiful
specially prepared Bonus Book for each four Guild books
purchase you decide continue as member YOU can
obtain additional Bonus Book free each four selections
or aernae you accept thereafter Each month the decision
take selection up you but amazing record of the Guild
during the past that you will always
receive new seler-a thrilling. eneaaing story No
almost a million members
Send No Money juss hsii Coupon
Including the free Bonus Books Guild membership saves YOU
50 of book dors-and you ger e ne books yos
don't nant to miss! Why join NOW while you can get
to ebo'ee OF THREE Of the wonderful books described
above-two FREE Membership Gift and one as YOUR FIRST
Guild selection value high as $42O for only S. OO
AS this unique offer be Withdrawn any time we
urge you to mail the coupon now
publishers, Gorden City. New York
Evening star., 1951-01-07

TW-l-7-5l
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Funk & WosnoIIs COLLEGE
STANDARD DICTIONARY

A really dGe,enf home diotion.
airy! Contains over l4S 900 en-
tries, 1920 pages. measures
6R" oA" in size-and fea-
lures EN- . PHA TYPE. the
amazing new system which gives
you the information you want
Instantly and completely. A
mAH volume for the home H.
brary. Publisher S edition, $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
CREATIVE NOME
DECORATING

BY Hazel and Julius Roekow
Work wonders in your home
with this huge manual, Con-
tains 500 illustrations and do.
and don't pictures Al full-col-
or demonstration rooms;
charts. room plotrers. Conn
pie,e 5tep-by-iteb methods. A
volume for all real home low
ers. Publishers edition. $4.95.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
CHAMPION ROAD
BY Frank TH5Iey

Jonathan was self-made man
in the days when business got
away with anything" He was
a pirate by nature, and he won
Nellie thar way, fighting until
he had her-and kept her while
he loved A dozen other women
A terrific English best seller and
now smash hit here. >63
pages Publisher sedition. s.. so.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
the AMERICAN WoMAN'S
COOK BOOK

I'd. bt kHfb bfTOfzbeImer
The cook book 2 $50. 900 women
are right now using Contains
5000 exciting recipes 900 pages
hundreds OF illustrations-rlus
3 iull-color photos showing
Just what you want TO see for
you 10 repeat IN your kitchen.
No home should be without ii !
Publisher edition. S2.0S.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
STORIES OF the
GREAT OPERAS
D. ALL
By Milton Gross

Contains every aria. all the ac-
ton, the complete stories OF sew
enry-two of the worlds best
loved operas-plus many other
wonderful sections on music.
627 fact-hlled pages; srurdily
bound for long use. A book tor
years OF rewardlng reading!
Publishers edition. $3.7S.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
THE GREATEST STORY
EVER TOLD

A reverent, faithful retelllng OF
the story of Jesus, bringing Him
and those whose lives were en-.
twined with HIS excHInely close
to rodays reader. Endorsed by
leaders ut all faiths. II is
sweeping the country like a tidal
wave says John b Kennedy.
Publishers edition. S2.9S.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

THE CARDINAL
BY Henry NJ. Robinson
Young Stephen dreamed OF
qulet. priestly life-but his &C.
tual life in the Church was
charged with more drama, con.
hicr. bitterness and happiness
than he could have imagined.
Already, more than 10000
copies of this magnificent new
work have been sold IN the pub
Usher regular edition at 81. so.