davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
Last Rites Held For
Mrs. Claudia HarreId

educator and religious leader o.
Augusta. Ga, who was aSsociat-
ed with the founding OF More
house College, and with John y
Rockefeller, Henry L. Morehouse
Sidney Root and others who ir
1888 applied for charter foi
Spelman Seminary
Mrs. Harreld was a member OF
the board OF trustees of the Leo
nard Street Orphans Home the
Colored Case Committee OF the
Welfare Association. and the In.
terracial Committee on Colored
Work Of the YWCA. For five
wears she was president OF the
Spelman College National Alum
nae Association and for two years
She served on the National Coun-
eli of the YWCA.
She is survived by her hus-
band Kemper Harreld; one
daughter. Josephine II Love of
Detroit: two sisters. Mesdames
Mamie W Blocker Of Jackson.
vile. Fla. and Josephine w Wi
Iiams of Augusta. Ga: one broth
ar Lucien II. White OF Macon,
Ca and two grand children
Claudia Victoria and William
Thomas Love
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08

mic Carvin, district director Of
Adult Work: Mrs. Mabel Lowry
district director of Children's
Work. Mrs. jamie Jefferson. sub
district director of Youth Work
snd Rev. S. b. Lester, pastor Of
the Berea Church and president
OF the Lexington Conference
Preachers meeting OF Detroit
Each OF the ten churches of the
Lexington Conference in Detroit
Pcntiac and Flint will have a
member on the Coordinating
Committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
laws Racial Churches
Aooinst Christiunitv

the Lexington Conference will
be invited to share in the plan
ming and leadership OF many OF
the projects.
Alexander Jefferson Jr... was
elected as its coordinator by the
Lexington Conference group.
representing the Detroit sub-dis-
trict Of the Chicago District JEFF =
fcrson. World ii Veteran. is a
teacher in the Duffield Elemen-
tary Echool.
Other members Of the coordi-
mating Committee are Mrs Ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08

10 violate fundamental
IN etlile by being separa'-
' 49, ,aciaI churches the
u,rold F.. Bremen, execu-
lcrre,sfy OF the Board OF
80, n ,hc Detroit Confer
" n.h,tn of the Methodist
.b told representatives. OF
Icx,nrton Conference and
I n',roif conferences al Berea
|e,hod,s, Church last Thursday
Th. ;n,er.racial group OF fhir-
five discussed ways and
leans OF cooperating in the
I,ooram OF Christian education
"a tbe two conferences within
~. bounds Of the Detroit Ares
Is,a,e of Michigan).
Members " the churches OF
be Lexington Conference have
'een invited TO participate in the
.1ous projects for children
.nu,h and adult provided in the
INNS conferences and leader
hin training activities of the
,ct,ot Conf encc Members OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08

ATLANTA. Ga. SPECIAL
Funeral services for Mrs Claudia
White Harreld. outstanding figure
in social welfare circles who died
Feb. IS in Detroit. we're held
Saturday afternoon from Sisters
Chapel
a familiar figure to genera
fions of Spelman College stu
dents until her illness several
months ago, Mrs Harreid died
ar the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Josephine H. Love. well
known Detroit concert pianist.
A former teacher at both
Spelman and Morehouse College,
Mrs. Harreld. throughout her
lifetime, had had deep and
abiding concern for those who
we're less privileged As result
of her many unforgettable ex-
periences which She recorded
over a period of years. her book
of poems entitled Remembered
Encounters. published by the b.
L. Logan Press of Atlanta. came
off the press this year through the
interest of friends
She was the daughtcl Of Jose
phine f. Thomas White and the
late William Jefferson White
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
St. Stephen to
Hold Night SIS

s. stephen AME Church Sun
iav school .l hold its Second
Annual MAJ sunday School
Program Ma b 3. AZ 100 pm.
the Mann auditorium of the
hurch
The slb'e - be discussed is
Bottle hood based on the story
4 The good omsritan found in
.abe ~ 30 g.
Evo,onc IS I'd daily welcome
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08

BYRDLAND-for young and
old. often is more than refresh
ina. Follow C. Houston Byrd
each week on his tour OF the
entertainment world.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-24
Gen. Van Fleet
Favors ROKs TO
RepIace Korea els

NEW YORK, (P)-Gen. James
A. Van Fleet says 1--WE can pro-
duce many more" fighting South
Korean divisions in addition to
the 10 divisions which already
are manning the bulk Of the Kor-
can front.
Declaring he favors Increased
use of native troops to defend
their own lands and to replace
the American soldier wherever
possible" the Eighth Army COM
mander in Korea writes in, the
Nov. % issue of "This Week"
''For the type of defensive war
fare in which we are engaged -
static positions with little move
ment in mountainous terrain -
the ROKs are as good man for
man, as us. troops.
"And you can train, feed and
pay Is ROKs for the price of one
American"
In his magazine article, Van
Fleet writes that already 80 per-
cent Of the 155-mile battlefront is
being manned by ROK Republic
Of Korea troops, another Is per-
cent by other United Nations
troops, leaving Americans respon-
sible for only % percent of the
line.
Furthermore, he says, there are
$500 South Korean "KATUSA's"
-(Korean augmentation to the
us. Army)-in each us. division,
thus reducing still more the share
Of fighting now borne by Ameri-
cans.
1.-The next time you read that
an American outfit has smashed
a Red attack" he writes, "just
remember that three or four out
of every II Americans were
South Koreans"
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-24
C-124 With So Aboard
Lost Over Gulf of Alaska

Continued from Page Cne)
that mysterious radio transmits
sions are not uncommon and have
proved valueless in searches.
From Middleton Island to the
mainland is about so miles Of
water. Then to Anchorage the
route is edged by what veteran
filters call some OF the most rug
ged country in the world" with
glacier covered peaks of 10000
feet or more.
The MATS Globemaster. big
as five-room house, made its
last report over Middleton at 9:47
pm. Saturday on a l,400 mile
flight to Elmendorf from Nc
Chord Air Force Base.
The chain Of aeriel disasters to
US. military planes began II days
ago when Clio Flying Boxcar
crashed into Mt. Silverthrone,
north of here, and carried 10 men
to their death.
On Nov. IA, another C. 119
struck Korean mountain peak,
killing A. The next day II more
men died in a Cas- crash in Ko-
rea, and 20 were swallowed up
when a third Clio was lost on
a 25O-mile flight from Anchorage
to Kodiak.
A fourth che cracked up Nov.
II near Billings, Mont. Eight Of
the Is men aboard persisted.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-24
Eskimo Scouts
Called Alass<a's
LIST Line of Defense

FIT. RICHARDSON, Alaska, up
Eskimo scouts of the Alaska
National Guard, here from remote
outposts Of the territory, were de-
scribed Friday by Maj. Gen. VIM.
NJ. Miley as Alaska's first line of
defense. $40
Gen. Miley, commanding gen
eral of the Army in Alaska, told
the 800 members of the First
Scout Battalion eff anyone attacks
Alaska you men are going to be
the first to know it, and we are
going to count heavily on the in
formation you can give u.s."
His talk to the battalion was at
the close of the National Guards
annual encampment here. A giant
airlift which brought the Guards
men to Fort Richardson will OPP
crate in reverse to take them
home.
Gen. Miley spoke only a few
sentences at time, pausing while
Lloyd Ahvakana Of Point Barrow
acted as interpreter for the scouts,
many of whom understand no
English.
The general said he had heard
nothing but good about the
scouts from Army officers who
inspected their units.
"They have been enthusiastic
about your training in your will
ages he said.
II was particularly pleased with
the story of the group from st.
Lawrence Island which hiked IS
miles in order to attend camp"
he went on. II want to tell you.
fellow Guardsmen, that seeing the
Guard operate in Alaska has made
me proud to say that I am a
fellow Guard member"
p1.,1lxe - Nova N,rr~o+
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-24

LET'S BACK MONIES BASKETBALL TEAM
Next Friday and Saturday Nome High School will
be host to the Palmer High School basketball team
which the first time in many years that there has
been visiting team in Nome.
To help defray the expense Of bringing the group
to Nome, the High School has sponsored ticket sale
through the cooperation of the business houses If you
a basketball FAM you will be there and need no
urging, and if you aren't you should be there anyway
for at least Of the games to join in the cheering and
extend welcome to the visiting team.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-24

Senator Lyndon Johnson of Texas appears to be
the fronrunnng candidate for selection the Demo-
cratic floor leader in the Senate, which will have
a Republican majority Of either one or two votes
johnson is reported to have thirty Of the At Demo-
cratic Senators pledged to him, obviously big major
ity the only question remaining is Does he want the
job?
Alben Barley, the retiring Vice President who
came close to being the presidential nominee, the
Democrats Senate leader from 1897 to 1913 - and
proved effective, thanks to his geniality.
johnson lacks Barkley's fund of jokes, but has a
driving force for leadership.
Since the Senators from the South and border hold
majority Of Democratic Seats the leaders role could
easily go to Senator Richard Russell Of Georgia.
When he was young Congressman, Johnson was
favore Of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt
He won his Senate seat by margin Of only 81 votes
in hot 1913 primary with Gov. Coke Stevenson.
The onl y way to save money nowadays is to have
low pockets and short arms
Sleep riches and health to be truly enjoyed, must
be interrupted Anon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-24
Ava Catches Bug" In Africa

LONDON, up - Screen actress
Ava Gardner flew into town Mon
day for medical treatment Of a
bug she picked up while maxi
ing an African picture with Clark
Gable ii Kenya.
Her condition is net serious.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-24

Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Lay Cornerstone
For New Church

Northeast Cleveland's newest
church is well underway now and
happy throng is expected to wit
ness cornerstone laying cere-
monies of the Mount Olive Luther
an Church on Sunday afternoon.
The ceremonies will commence
at 8 p. m. on the new church site
at 1880 Cliffview rd. Although
Cliffview is not passable, the site
can be reached by driving up Green
to North Green, thence southwest
to Cliffview.
The Rev. ]. Franklin Young of
Concordia Lutheran Church of
Akron will be main speaker on the
program.
Except for office and utilities,
the new structure will be on grade
level and will seat approximately
200 people. Of semi-modern archi-
lecture, the building is of block
and brick construction.
Church services are now held
each Sunday at Euclid Park School,
1914 Euclid ave. Sunday school
and Bible classes are at $3.50 a. M,
Church Services and Sermon are
at 10:45 a. m.
Pastor of the Church is w. E.
Stein.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Grace PhiIlips BOsworth

Mrs. Grace Phillips Bosworth,
member of long time East Cleve-
land family died Sunday, Novem-
Der 9th in Lakeside Hospital
where she had been a patient for
one week. A native East Cleve-
lander, her father Perry Oliver
Phillips was a teacher in Shaw
Academy and Oberlin College.
She was married to Walter R.
Bosworth, who with three sons,
Phillips N, with the General Elec-
trio Co., in Schnectady, N. Y; Rob-
bins R. of cambridge, with Re-
lance Electric Co. and Franz, the
third generation member of the
Bosworth Hardware Co., Cleve-
land; survive her. She also leaves
six grandchildren, a brother, Car
of Kensington, Ohio and a sister
Ruth of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. Bosworth was a charter
member of Windermere Presby.
terian Church whose pastor, Rev
]. Franklin McHendry officiatet
at services held Tuesday. Buria
was in Lakeview Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
HalfOrd T. BurrOugh

Halford T. Burrough, active in
the affairs of the Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church of Ea t
Cleveland, died Sunday, Novem-
Der 9th in his home, 290 East 200th
ST., Euclid. He had served on both
the session and the board of trus-
tees and participated in other ac-
tivities of the congregation.
Services are being held today at
$3.50 p. m. at 1888 Euclid ave. by
his pastor Rev. Dudley Uphoff.
Burial in Lake View Cemetery.
Mr.. Burrough was an employee
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
for more than 40 years having
served as supervisor of train SER
vice. Born in Clayton, N. J. he was
a graduate of Camden College at
Camden, N. J. in class of 1912.
Mr.. Burrough was member of
the Propeller Club, Forest Hill
Masonic Lodge and Trevor Chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, of
which he was associate patron this
year.
Surviving him are his wife,
Ruth; three daughters, Mrs. Eve
lyn E. Randolph, Mrs. Grace B.
Rogers and RMS. Marjorie A. Bar
rett, and eight grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Miss Isabella Costello

A dressmaker of the old school,
serving the same clientele through
the years, Miss Isabella Costello,
rs, died November 9th at her home,
14760 Euclid ave. She continued
her costume designing and dress
making until year ago, when fail
ing health interrupted her long
time career.
She was the daughter of John
and Katherine Costello, who came
here from Ireland almost a GEN.
tury ago. The family home for
years was on East IS st. In re-
cent years Miss Costello and a
cousin, Miss Mary Mccormack had
resided at the above address. Two
nephews, John and James Costello
also survive.
Services were held in st. Philo-
mena's Catholic Church and burial
was made in Calvary Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Camp Fire
DOir1gS

A nominating committee to pre-
sent the slate of officers for the
coming year in the East District
Camp Fire Leaders group. Making
the selections are Mrs. A. J. Cook,
Mrs. Edward Marvin, Mrs. Albert
holman, Mrs. Ray Kiffer.
On Saturday, November 9th
Tawonka Cha group, bent on
credits for the trail seekers rank,
hiked in Forest Hills Park. Their
trailside lunch included sand
wiches, juicy fruits and chocolate
bars. Leader of the group is Mrs.
William Somers.
To be prepared to teach craft
to their respective groups, East
Side leaders gathered at the East
Cleveland Branch YWCA on No
vember 9Th to CLEAN the rudiments
of raffia and reed basket making.
Presenting the study was Mrs.
Jay Friedlander, 14407 Mayfair
ave-, a handicraft enthusiast.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Health Workers
Seeking 10000
Hidden Diabetes

A hunt for 10000 hidden" dia-
betes cases will take place in
Greater Cleveland during the
week of November 1922, health
authorities announced today.
Free tests for diabetes for every
man, woman and child have been
plannel at 100 strategically located
detection centers" which will be
set up throughout the county for
the convenience of every resident.
Diabetes Detection Week is a
cooperative effort sponsored by the
Diabetes Society, the Diabetes
League of Greater Cleveland, the
Cleveland Division of Health, the
Academy of Medicine, and the
Cleveland Health Museum.
DR.. Harold J. Knapp, Commits
sioner of Health, has described it
as the biggest effort ever made
by this community to find the un-
known cases of diabetes.
The huge program has won sup
port from industry, labor, business,
social and civic agencies and
groups, hospitals and drugstores.
Health authorities urge citizens to
follow these rules in the free test:
COLLECT a specimen of urine
one hour after a meal, NOT before
breakfast.
BRING the specimen into a de-
lection center in a three ounce,
tightly covered bottle.
One person in the family may
bring in the specimens of other
family members if each container
is properly identified. Results of
tests will be mailed out within a
short time. If a person has been
found to have signs of diabetes,
he will be referred to his physician
for further examination.
All detection centers will be
open from 1000 a. m. to 400 p. M,
November 1922. The Cleveland
Health Museum, in addition to
these hours, will be open on Sun
day, November 16, from 1000 a. m.
to 400 p. m. and on Wednesday
evening, November 10, from 700
to $3.50 p. m.
Doctors warn that diabetes can
strike anyone at any time. A per-
son may have it and not know it.
1t occurs more often in persons
over 40 and the overweight. 1t is
more common among women than
men. And persons with a family
history of the disease are more
likely victims.
Symptoms Of diabetes are: loss
of weight, accompanied by con-
stant hunger and excessive thirst,
itching, changing vision, pains in
the extremities, frequent urination
and fatigue. In early stages dia-
betes often remains silent and
shows no symptoms. Found early
and treated properly, it seldom
interferes with normal active
life and diabetic can expect to
live as long as the next fellow.
Collection, centers will be in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
KC Turkey Festival
Opening On Friday

The turkey is king" season is
drawing near and putting the bird
in the spotlight this weekend will
be the Northeast Council Knights
of Columbus, presenting their an
nual Turkey Festival at the club
rooms. 14709 st. Clair ave.
Sixteen birds in all will be fea-
tured nightly in the three day af-
fair that open Friday evening and
continues through Sunday. That
means over so gobblers will be ear
marked for Thanksgiving dinner
tables.
General Chairman Of the bene-
fit event is William McCauley who
reports that all proceedings go to-
ward the annual Christmas Party
at Rose Mary Home.
Grand Knight of Northeast is
Martin Kearns, jr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Health Center
Open House Is
November 23rd

The Cleveland Rehabilitation
Center will have "Open House" the
Sunday before Thanksgiving, No
vember 23rd, froem 1880 p. m. to
$3.50 p. M, it was announced today
by Bell Greve, executive secretary.
A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone to come, those who
have contributed to the Community
Chest and particularly former pa
tients and workers of the Center
Members of families of patients
and their friends are urged to come
and see the changes which have
taken place.
The Cleveland Rehabilitation
Center is a Red Feather Agency
and in 1862 will receive $4,000
from the Community Chest. 1t is
considered one of the best equipped
and stated centers in the United
States.
Under one roof are special serv-
ices which are necessary for the
rehabilitation of a man, woman or
child who may be paralyzed or have
an amputation or damaged heart or
some other type of disablement.
In the department of physical
medicine there are massage tables,
walking rails, stairsteps, paraffin
baths, machines for electrical
stimulation, a small tank and a
large pool, etc. There are various
workshops where a person may
develop strength or be trained for
a job.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Perme' S Celebrates
18th Anniversary

Birthday celebrants usually re-
ceive gifts but the custom is being
reversed again at Perme's, 720 East
152nd ST., as the company marks
it's 18th Anniversary.
In keeping with their policy,
Perme's' has reduced prices on most
of the household furnishings, in
Guiding nationally known brands,
in order that customers can take
part in the anniversary celebra-
ton.
A full page ad in today's paper
carries full details on the many
outstanding values available dur
ing the Anniversary Sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Mrs. .Nettie l.. Ollie

East Cleveland lost another of
its elder residents in the death on
Friday, November 7th of Mrs.
Nettie Luster Ollie, born 81 years
ago on a farm at what is now
Euclid ave. and Ivanhoe rd. Her
father, Samuel Luster owned a
vineyard in what is now Nela
Park, and a tannery located near
the farm.
Following her graduation from
Lake Erie Seminary she taught
at Superior School until her mar
riage in 1901 to Charles w. Ollie,
an attorney. Mr.. Ollie died in 1924.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Dorothy D. Walker, Helen G.
and Elizabeth; two sisters, Mrs.
Belle A. Parks and Mrs. Blanche
Heron, and a brother, Ernest W.
Luster. Mrs. Parks became the
principal in Superior School.
Services were held Monday in
charge of DR.. Howard M. Wells,
pastor of First Presbyterian
Church of which Mrs. Ollie was a
member.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. William Goodwin,
1862 Galewood dr., were honored
last weekend at a family dinner
commemorating their golden we'd
ding anniversary.
The festivities were held at the
home of their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas God
win, 525 East 109th st.
Out-of-town guests were the
couples son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Wall of
Charleston, w. Va, and their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Goodwin, and daughters of
Cincinnati.
Others present were Thomas
Goodwin, jr., and Robert Goodwin,
grandsons, and Mrs. Mary New
mann and Miss Lucille Ruelle.
Mr.. Goodwin retired in 1945 after
serving as superintendent of New
York Central Railroad car icing.
The couple has seven grandchil-
dren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Euelid-Green Prize
Festival Near End

The Euclid-Green Shopping
Center will turn on the bright
lights Saturday night when their
big $4,000 FESTIVAL of Prizes"
comes to close.
During the Grand Finale, q
beautiful 1852 Chevrolet Sedan
will be awarded.
According to the contest com.
mittee, there is still time to reg
lister for the Grand Finale. Par
ticipating stores in the Festival
are listed on the inside of to-
days paper in a full page ad
of the Euclid-Green Center.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Deaths
James Leonard

Services will be held at 9 a. m.
today in st. Agatha's Church for
James Leonard who died Monday
in his home, 1648 Hover ave., aged
II. Burial will be in Calvary Gem
etery.
Born in Montreal, Mr.. Leonard
came to Cleveland in 1921 and re-
tired in 1947. After quarter of
century service with the Standard
Envelope Co.
He is survived by his wife, Mar
garet ;two daughters, Lillian and
Mrs. Adelaide Parrish, and two
grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Campfire Girls
Selling Candy

Greater Cleveland Campfire
Girls launched their Annual Can
dy Sale November Sth to No
vember 22nd inclusive.
Proceeds will be used for
Happy Summer weeks at Camp
Yakewi on the Grand River and
outdoor fun during summer days
spent at Day Camps in the
North Chagrin Reservation.
Volunteers who have offered
their homes as stations are Mrs.
Louis Valince, 1870 Monterey
ave. and Mrs. Corbly Lantz,
1913 Maplecliffe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

toned at Camp Pickett, Va, and
Miss Nadine Marie, Hartford, R.N.
on the staff at Huron Road Hos
pital; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Roonan, and Miss Marie Hartford
and three grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
John w. Hartford

John w. Hartford, Sd, sales
representative for the Elmer C.
Bruerer Co., died Saturday, No
vember 9Th in st. Alexis Hospital.
Services were held Tuesday in St.
Philomena Catholic Church and
burial was in Calvary Cemetery.
Mr.. Hartford is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Alma Guenther Hart
ford; three children, William E., a
patrolman with the East Cleveland
Police Department; 1t. Robert j.,
U.S.A. Medical Corp, now sta
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

operation next week in East Cleve-
land, between 10 a. m. and A p. m.
are YMCA, 1919 Lee rd., and the
Health Department, City Hall,
1434O Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

Rustcraft Christmas cards carry
real Christmas message, IL for
Soc or II for $1.00 at The SCOOP,
814 East 152nd st.