davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

this firm,
However, because of the uncer-
tainty of values today, the buy
ing and selling of real estate does
require much thought and ex-
pert advice. For example, an in
dividual desiring to sell his prop
erty must naturally decide on
what price to ask for it. He may
be rather fascinated by the stor-
les he has heard in reference to
the large profits that others have
made in the selling of their real
estate holdings and in an over
ambitious way decide on an UNI
fair price, with the result that
he loses a good deal and misses
the boat, so to speak. On the
other hand, if the seller of that
property were to consult with an
expert such as Eeric Harriott and
get his opinion and advice, the
owner of the real estate would
receive an honest and fair price,
and quick action, too.
The operations of the Roxbury
Realty Co. are by no means con-
fined to Roxbury, for they have
buyers and sellers, throughout
other communities as well, so it
is quite evident that one will
really receive fast action. It is,
therefore, our suggestion that in
all matters pertaining to real es-
tate, management and mortgages,
to by all means pay a call to
this Office, or telephone Mr.. Eric
Harriott for an appointment and
also for peace Of mind when be-
/ set with real estate problems.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
The ROxbury Realty Company
Management = Real Estate = Mortgages
From Rexbury Citizen

We are of the opinion that this
business review of firms which
deserve public mention, from
time to time, would certainly not
be complete without calling at
tention to a concern specializing
in that very important business
of real estate. AS a matter of
fact, in the opinion of this writer,
it is extremely important to talk
about at this particular time be-
cause of its present fluctuations,
and it might be said because of
its rather unknown value to the
public at large. For this reason,
we believe that we are render
ing an invaluable service to our
readers in presenting the name
of this realty firm, one which is
truly in an excellent position of
being most helpful as to ques-
tions and problems pertaining to
real estate.
+. The Roxbury Realty Co., under
the direction of its efficient pro-
prietor, Mr.. Eric Harriott, and
located here in Roxbury at So
Laurel street, telephone Gar
rison 1860, has very definitely
been most active in the past, and
the present as well, in the growth
and development of our COM
munity and other areas as well.
Many pieces of property have
passed through their hands in a
manner most satisfactory to their
large clientele who on the whole
would nodoubt agree with us that
we have, indeed, made an excel
lent choice in the selection Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

Property Management
Ali Types Of Mortgage. Obtained
81 LAUREL STREET RoxBURY
BRAINTREE
FAMILY - AS om Colonial type, garage d7soo feet
land all modern improvement hot water system oil burner
DORCHESTER
10 sALLoU AVE family frame $50 steam heat and store
al modern Improvement price $4,000
,. modern Improvements, price ss5oo.oo
and pine floors house u Peo5d st nd dor take,
Of motgsge available for buyer free from rent price
HARVARD ST Frame house families, furnaces. Hard
MALLARO AVENUE Frame house families yarn =. az
heaters o. soms hardwood floors Rent $3.50; S'4So'
HOWARD AVENUE 10 single, bathrooms, hardwood frs
windows Can be made family easily Price $4,000
RoKBURY
RUTHyIN ST = family brick, sos hard wood floor"
ROWLAND ST. fam frame, al hardwood floors white sinks
ELMoRE FAM frame ii hardwood floors White sinks,
ST. ?1'i m p sms @s sinks hardwood floors
sep heaters apartments are vss'u I Ind IA y s '09%,
soeT sn SS I'll burner s.g ysam price 900 II ,,d.,, inn
FORT S p.. As 81 600 . .,1 !. nT y
WAsENo ST. fam frame eli hw floors and white sinks Scar
CIRCUIT ST family frame al sep heaters, Z. white
HHD pk t' ave Price s .. T aTmS So s @Sc sinks
oil burner g. and 5, price $4,000 Terms srrsnEed
haEoNooa
tile bath and Kitchen monthly income $3.50 Price 5000
WALNUT AVENUE - family frame, steam heaters. az
hdveed floors and white sinks House in very good condition.
Price sl3.soo.
REGENT STREET = fam frame, gp. down. all h~ fIoO" and
white sinks. heat. Price S4so0.
HUMBOLDT AVEGood investment, brick houses with - es
stores oil Must be appreciated fHes
$4,000; down payment $4,000; yearly income $500
GROVE HALL
BRooKLEDGE ST. - family brick and rooms haFdwooa ho9s
white sinks sunk-in bath and tile kitchen sep hess sSo
End foor will be for buyer price 9<SVVV
BRUNSWICK house families, hester' sh o"
burners. $4,000; $4,000 $500. Price $4,000.
PERRIN ST. family hesfess 81 hsiaseeo
floors and white sinks. Rent: $500; $sS.0oi $S9"0'
$500. Price ST 500.
INeLAspE ST - fam frame three heaters, s. and
rooms excellent condition. Price $1,000 a.
WoopBlNE ST. fam. frame, al modem impfoFemeh' ."
burner, excellent condition. price $500 H..
BELFoRCE ST. fam hot arr tufaHsss eAes"h
condition. rent, $3.50, $50 and $500, price $500
NORWELL, MASS.
bungalow type houses modern improvement WIN z sees
chicken farm doing $780, per week o"sihes't
price S1s,soo.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
RECENT DEATHS
ByLB. JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME

Camden st,
MRS. GWENDoLYN MOORE, SO
Westminster st.
FRANK COLVIN, 46 Upton st.
JOHN BRANNON, 80 Walnut
ave. All above inferred in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
GEORGE DAY, "a Symphony I'd.
MISS ALICE WILLIAMS, l
Linehurst I'd, Maiden.
THOMAS HARRIS, 80 Cunard ST.
MRS. DOROTHY TUCKER, n
Lenox st.
BABY NAOMI SKINNER, 255
Dover st.
MISS LILA M. MILLER, 22e
Harvard st., Brookline, Last
four inferred in Cedar Grove
Cemetery, Dorchester.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

MRS. MARY PARKER SATTER-
FIELD, II Westminster st.
MRS. ALEATHER DUNKLEY,
400 Columbus ave.
THOMAS GRANT, 10 Williams
st.
MRS. LOUISE TOMAS LEE, 80
Norfolk st.
MRS. MARTHA ExUM, IS Cal
lender St, Camb
MRS. GENEVA oDUM, 81 Lenox-
st.
MISS JOSEPHINE MORRIS, 10
Arnold st.
BABY BOY LEWIS, 3 Kendall
st. Rox.
ISAAC WILLIAMS, 81 Notre
Dame st.
PVT. STERLING R. KIRBY, 1o2
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

producers from milk above feed cost,
have been running higher than in
any previous year except 1948 and
possibly 1916.
EGGS-Prices probably will hold
near seasonal peak levels for an
other month or six weeks, then turn
downward. The price decline in late
fall and winter is likely to be much
less drastic than last year. Produc-
ton is near the low point, but prob
ably will increase only 2 to 4 per-
cent by November. Farm flocks had
2 percent more layers in August than
last year, but the number of pullets
that had not started to lay on Sept.
/ was 13 percent less than last year
and II percent below average. Re
turns from eggs over feed cost in the
last two months probably were bet
ter than ever before at that season
with two or three exceptions.
TURKEYS-Prices at the farm
probably will rise little as the holi-
day season approaches, but are likely
to remain under last year due to the
record crop of turkeys and lower
prices for chickens and red meats
than in 1851. Government buying
for the school lunch program will
give prices some support.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
Market Outlook
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page 11)
able. Carryover at the end of the
crop year probably will be about
twice as large as this year. The gov
ernment is asking growers to plant
only 72,000,00O acres against 77,5OO,-
600 acres planted for the 1852 crop,
but will support 1858 crop prices at
a national farm average of $2.21 a
busheI compared with $2.20 this sea-
SON.
DAIRY PRODUcTS-Prices prob
ably will continue a seasonal rise un-
til November or December. Milk
production will continue to decline
until November, and after the low
point is reached, the increase will be
small until early spring. Storage
stocks are smaller than a year ago.
Production in July and August was
lowest for those months since 1910.
With fluid milk consumption increas-
ing from year to year, many fluid
markets are obliged to draw sup
plies from distant producing areas.
Prices. paid for milk for city dis
tribution in August were highest on
record for that month. Returns to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
By OSCAR I. MOLDENHAUER
October I to IS

SLIGHTLY WARM rather dry weather changes the
outlook Montana territory
weeks Two
Oct Sd will center northeast Montana while the other will
all of this region to
There will be comparatively weather with
frequent days
is likely insufficient the requirements
wheat growth of moisture
will be a big
spells
considerable weather drying harvesting
glance
tic October extremes during The high
records during the the month while
eely readings doubt the closing
this
freezing weather the Sd thto 18TH
Changes
October is indicated with followed
light the
5th Several cloudy weather this time
but the actual precipitation mostly light drop
temperature Friday the Montana
of the continental divide especially the northeast Of the
expected region by Sunday
unsettled partly cloudy fairly
northern Wyoming
activity the of
proportions develop
about Friday the 10TH and result
light
the weekend The of the
continental divide should best moisture at this time
expected Montana and Wyoming from the
Monday Rapidly rising by Tuesday,
14h remain through Oct. 18th.
Precipitation: Temperatures: Above normal
Wealth
III: 81; Dss:s 4=s $:s:. 4. ST.
e.: I$ II IL s;:s s::8 s;i8 a II % '''' '' '''
NORTH $3.50 usI uss0
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24
Middlefield
(continued from page eleven)


Miss Myra Belden of Cleve-
land attended funeral, services
for Mrs. Leo Fales last Tues
day and spent the rest of the
week with friends.
Mrs. Earl Swaney returned
home Sunday after spending a
week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hughes in
Fairchance. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Hal
stead, Mrs. Earl Halstead, Mrs.
Herman Kerr and Mrs. c. w,
Harrington, left Thursday morn
ing, for Bradenton, Fla, to
spend the rest of the winter.
Youth Sunday is being OBJ
served by the Methodist
Churches in general, Jan. 27.
The Boy Scouts, Cubs and
all young people are urged to
attend the service at the First
Methodist Church at 10 am.
Rev. Albert S. Wolstencroft
will use as his theme, "The
Habit of Worship"
Church School will follow
with Clarence J. Oil, Supt.
Mrs. David Richards, who
had been spending some time
with her husband, Pvt. Rich
ards at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo,
returned home Tuesday. Sat-
urday she left for Washington
D. c., to be near to her hus-
band who has been transferred
to Ft. Belvoir where he is
taking a special course.
The Dorcas Guild, with Mrs.
Sue Rose President, will serve
a chill supper in the down.
stairs rooms of the First Meth
odist church, Thursday, Jan.
31st, from 5 to 7 pm. Besides
chilli, the menu, includes hard
rolls, crackers, pie and coffee.
Don't miss it.
When Charles Kraus, Jr.,
went to the barn Friday morn
ing to feed his pony, he dis
covered that a slow fire was
smouldering in the feed bin.
He ran to the house and re-
ported the fact to his mother
who called the Middlefield
Fire Department. They arrived
in time to quench the fire
before it broke into a blaze,
thus saving the barn and con-
tents. The loss was estimated
at about fifty dollars. The fire
occurred at 8:15 am. Friday
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24

Charles, Jr., is nine years
of age.
a. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Barnum
and family were Sunday after
noon and evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Johnson in
Painesville.
Mrs. Charles Bergman, who
spent last week with her son
DR.. D. c. Bergman and fam
lily accompanied them to the
home of her son Marston Berg
mann in Parma Heights where
she will remain for a week or
more. Three sisters from Lake
wood and nephew and fam
lily of Berea, also greeted her
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. McGurer
were in Cleveland Sunday to
call on their granddaughter,
Jeannice Hill who is in Wom-
ans hospital recovering from
an appendectomy.
Mrs. Frank Bodnar, Sr., Wis
tied her daughter Mrs. John
Szucs in Cleveland and also
her daughter, Mrs. Harry But
ton and family in Girard. last
week.
Mrs. Nelson Finlaw spent
Saturday afternoon with her
granddaughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Clark and
family in Orwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ely
spent Saturday with Mr.. Ely's
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Will
liams in Ashtabula.
The meeting of the Friday
Club held at the home of Mrs
Margaret Shelter Friday eve
ming, was we'll attended and
a very interesting program was
enjoyed. sM
The program consisted of q
Round Table s%with China as
the subject. Miss Alice Schmot-
ger was the Moderator and
engaging in the discussion were
Mrs. Esther Jordak, Mrs. Will
liam Bradley, Mrs. Charles Zane
and Mrs. Margaret Shelter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen King Of
Wickliffe were Saturday eve
ming dinner guests of Mrs. Nor,
man Carlton.
Sonny and Gloria Tiffany o.
Painesville spent the weekend
with their grandmother, Mrs
Bertha Tiffany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Goodine
were Saturday evening guest:
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cole
in Wickliffe.
Miss Evelyn Smith, a former
teacher in Middlefield schools
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24

iContinued from page one)
by Mrs. Greta Goff. The pro-
gram Expose of Rackets,"
was given by Mrs. Lila Gill.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Paryzek,
and daughter Sandy, attended
the Ice Follies in Cleveland on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Paryzek
and daughters were Tuesday
evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Kieselbacha of
Newbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knisley
and daughters spent Saturday
with Mis- Eva Stottard in East
Liverpool, 0.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Wells
called on his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Wells of Claridon,
Sunday.
Mrs. Della Horwath enter
tained her pinochle club on
Wednesday. Mrs. Katherine
Hansel served as co-hostess.
High prize went to Mrs. Betty
Mae Mcintosh and low prize to
Mrs. Helen Neil.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24

spent two nights last week in
the home of Mrs. Ida Goff and
Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Town. Miss
Smith is now travelling for a
Publishing Company.
Rev. Clifford A. Hoien, Pas
tor of the Wesleyan Methodist
church announces that Youths
Week will be observed in his
church with special services
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday evenings, at 7:30 pm,
Jan. "a, through Jan. 27.
There will be the regular Sun
day morning services with Sun
day school at 10 am. and
Divine Worship at II am, and
special service at 2:30 pm
Rev. Levi Hostettler and
wife and members of the
Christian Fellowship of Mas
solin who are heard over the
Canton Broadcasting station OF
Canton every Sunday from
1890 to l pm, will be here
to assist with the services
Rev. and Mrs. Hostettler have
been here to assist with spec
ial services before. The public
is cordially invited to attend
these services.
Miss Betty Gooding made a
business trip to Chicago, ILL.,,
and Evansville, Ind, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Gooding
and family spent Sunday with
Mrs. Gooding's sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bates
in Johnston.
Mr.. Tom White of Chardon,
called on his father, Edward
White at the George Griffith
home Thursday evening. Mr.
White was confined to his bed
by illness for a few days, but
is much better now.
r. L. Fritinger and his
father, L. w. Fritinger of Au-
rora left Thursday to spend
some time in Florida. Mr.. Frit-
niger, Jr., who has been con-
fined to his home by illness,
hopes that rest and a change
of climate will benefit his
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffin
expect to leave to spend the
rest of the winter in Phoenix,
Arizona. They will stop in Col
umbus to visit their daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Jiskra on the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Williams
and daughter Beverley returned
Sunday night from a trip to
California.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN
GEAUGA COUNTY
Evening star., 1952-11-07
.Menord Riot Guard
Hears Inmates Ate
Cats and One Pigeon
BY the Associated Press

CHESTER, ILL.,, Nov. 7.-Some
Menard prisoners STAYED off hun
ger in their four-day mutiny by
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Tax Bureau Confirms
Plan 70 Shift Dunlap

The Revenue Bureau has con-
firmed reports that Commissioner
John B. Dunlap plans to resign
soon to become district commits
sioner for Texas and Oklahoma.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Snyder. 1t was announced. has
sent to the Civil Service Commits
sion . formal Recommendation
that Mr.. Dunlap be named to the
post.
Mr.. Dunlap has been commits
sioner Of revenue since August
1851, when he succeeded George
y. Schoeneman, who resigned be-
cause Of his health as . congress
sional investigation Of scandals In
the bureau was starting.
A career revenue oficer, Mr.
Dunlap spent much Of his service
in Texas. His present assignment
is the only political appointment
in the bureau and he would be
subject to replacement when the
Republican administration takes
over in January.
Under the bureaus reorganiza-
ton program, the district COM
|missionership for Texas and Okla
homa win be set up about No
lvember 20. AS district commits.
sioner. Mr.. Dunlap would re-
ceive about $4,000 less than his
lpresent SIS, ,000-a-year salary.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Hurley Sees Irregularities,
Will Contest Chavez Victory
by the Associoted Press

SANTA FE, N. Mex, Nov. T.
Patrick j. Hurley asserted yester-
day there were violations of both
Federal and State laws in New
Mexico's Senate election and that
he would contest the reelection of
Senator Dennis Chavez, Democrat,
of New Mexico.
1--WE have already impounded
ballot boxes in several counties
and will contest the election, "
Gen. Hurley said in a telegram to
Senator Everett M. Dirksen, Re-
publican. Of Illinois chairman of
the Republican Senate Campaign
Committee. Senator Dirksen Of
fered Gen. Hurley the committees
support in any contest.
Gen. Hurley sent a copy of the
telegraphic exchange to Republi-
can Gov. Edwin Mechem, chair
man of the State Canvassing
Board which will meet on Monday,
November II, to canvass the re-
turns of the election.
The virtually complete unofficial
Associated Press count showed
Senator Chavez leading Gen. Hur-
ley by 4.545 votes.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Hiss Asks for Parole
From Federal Prison
BY the Associated press

The Justice Department says
Alger Hiss has formally applied
for parole from the Lewisburg
(PaD Federal Penitentiary.
Hiss, a former State Depart
ment employe. was convicted Of
perjury in 1850 and began serving
a f1ve-year term in March, 1851.
He becomes eligible for parole
November 81, when he will have
completed one-third Of his time in
prison.
The five-man Parole Board will
hold a hearing next week, possibly
Wednesday. If Hiss application
is approved, he could leave prison
November Fl. - a
Hiss was convicted of lying when
he denied giving Government
secrets to a Communist courier.
He has said he was innocent and
made several unsuccessful court
appeals to overthrow the sentence.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Ex-Kine Zoe's Estote
To Be Sold for Tuxes
BY the Assoeioisd Pres.

MUTTONTOWN. N. Y, Nov Z.
The Long Island estate that ex-
King zog Of Albania bought a
year ago but never lived in is
scheduled to be sold for back
taxes.
The 60-roonn, 90-acre Knollwood
property was sold to the exiled
Balkan monarch for q reported
sos. 900. Since the purchase
only a caretaker. a dog and a cat
moved Inland they. too. have
gone.
Nassau County officials said
yesterday the estate win be sold
for tax arrears and penalty on
December /. The tax lien Is listed
at $2,654.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

eating cats and q pigeon, it has
been reported.
An illinois policeman said one
inmate told him some prisoners
steamed several cats and a pigeon.
The cats have the run of the pris-
on as rat catcher. The pigeon
happened to fly in.
Warden Jerome j. Munie said
Evening star., 1952-11-07
|Crewmen Refuse 10 Work
Until WSb Acts on Pact
BY The Assceiotsd Press


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE AFL
Sailors Union of the Pacific says
eight ship sailings from New
York Boston and Baltimore will
be affected unless the Wage Sta
bilization Board acts on a con-
tract offered it for approval last
August.
The contract was agreed to last
July by the union and the Pacific
Maritime Association after a 63-
day strike.
A union spokesman said yester-
day deck crew members OF the
eight ships have refused to sign
for voyages in protest against the
delay in WSB approval of the new
pact.
A ninth vessel. the Explorer. of
the Pope and Talbot Line, was
released and sailed from New York
Yesterday for Philadelphia, where
it will load cargo for Korea.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Voters Did Not Repudiate
Democrats Plans, Hill Says
BY the Assoeiefsd Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. Z
Lister Hill, Alabama's senior
Senator. said the contrast between
Gen. Eisenhower's landslide vote
and the slim majority given the
G. o. p. in Congress shows the
people "did not repudiate the
great Democratic programs"
when a candidate is swept in
to Office by such an overwhelm-
Ing vote, he usually carries with
him q big majority Of the House
and Senate" Senator Hill de-
clared yesterday.
The fact that it wasn't true in
this election was very significant
when studied against American
history" he said.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Ex-Stewardess Is Freed
In Death Of Airline Official
Ry The Assaria,sd Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA county
grand jury yesterday heard a
former stewardess tell her story
about the. Staying of an airline
official. then refused to indict her.
Pretty Mrs. Thomas H. Van
Bibber, 20, testified for IS min
utes. Her testimony remained
secret.
Lawrence Keil, an Ozarks Air
Line superintendent, was fatally
shot last March in front Of the
girls apartment. Mrs. Van Bib
ber, whose name then was Betty
Lou Tracy, worked for the same
airline.
Police quoted her as saying she
shot Mr.. Keil, 43-year-old father
of two children. after he threat
ened her life for associating with
other men.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Stain Views Parade
In Moscow MARKING
Day Of Revolution
By Eddy Gilmore

ASSoeiofeo Fress FofeiSn Correspondent
MOSCOW. Nov. 7.-One Of the
shortest military parades ever
seen in Moscow marked the 35th
anniversary celebration today of
the Bolshevik revolution. Prime
Minister Stain reviewed the pa
rade from his usual place atop
the big marble tomb Of Lenin in
Red Square.
Because of low clouds there was
no display 'of Soviet airpower. as
has been the case In past years.
Before the parade started Mar
shal Semeon Timoshenko, COM
mander Of the White Russian mil
itary district and one Of the So
Wet Unions military heroes in
World War II, told the nation
the armed forces of the Soviet
Union have everything necessary
to repel an invader.
Staun CAlmDS ~ steps.
Stain wore his generalissimo's
uniform. The Russian leader,
who will be 73 on December 81,
walked up about 40 steps to a
landing. where he raised his right
hand in greeting to foreign
diplomats, including those Of the
United States and other Western
powers, who were in reviewing
stands to see the show. Then he
walked up the remaining 30 or 40
steps to the usual reviewing place.
Stain made the long walk up the
steps with no apparent exertion.
It was a raw, gray day in the
snow-blanketed capital.
When Timoshenko ended his
speech a band Of 1000 men struck
up the hymn Of the Soviet Union,
cannon roaded a 30-gun salute
and the parade got under way.
Huge Cannon Displayed.
The military section included
motorcyclists with submachine-
guns, armored cars and anti-air-
craft weapons, motorized weapons,
tanks, armed parachutists. rocket
firing trucks, motorized artillery
including great open-mouthed
cannon with 20 men assigned to
each.
Soviet athletes marched in the
civilian section of the parade.
These included champions from
the last Olympic Games in Hell
Sinki.
In this section came long massed
lines Of marchers carrying por-
traits Of Stain and other party
leaders, in this order: v. NJ. Molo-
tov, q. M. Malenkov. K. E. Vo-
roshilov. L. p. Beria, L. M. Kagan-
ovich,. A. I. Mikoyan, N. s..
Khrushchev, N. A. Bulganin and
N. N. Shvernik.