davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-05-31
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
Bv Barber Shop Chord

Norman was seen looking up
timetables the other day. Per-
haps he is planning a trip to
a "sad-sea-wave' retreat. We
don't blame him, because the
days are growing longer and hot
ter. And Maestro Davis with his
wide-brimmed sombrero is await
ing contentment, for he knows
scores of his 272nd buddies will
soon arrive from Germany. Rev,
Smith is wondering show come,
if all the aforementioned things
happen to his tonsorial mates as
the summer advances to the heat
wave stage. Owner Jackson is
rehearsing his new number, "The
California Blues" as one of his
slogans, in case he makes the
motor bus trip to the Golden
West next year.
Bill Brown of the Bay State
Cut-Rate is consoled in his heart
dilemma by Mrs. Jay. Dude Fos-
ter, Glory Boy Taylor and Bud
Featherstone. Angel Mitchell is
learning by degrees the cut-rate
business. She grins and bears
with fortitude Brownies jibes.
The hep-cats have an addition
to their family. All are doing
The guardian., 1952-05-31
DUBOIS

Continued from Page ope)
Colored Peoples of America and
the World"
The debonair and brilliant
scholar, his vigorous appearance
belying his 81 years, impressed
his listeners with his sharp
analysis of the Administrators
foreign policy. In a scathing at
tack on U. S. support of the inn
perialist powers in the colonial
areas of the world, DR.. Dubois
warned that "the colonial peo-
pies of the world, including the
peoples of Africa, are not longer
going to accept heoppression
which they have so long en-
dured." Pointing to the military
budget of the present adrnini-
stration, DR. Dubois drew paral-
lels from history to demonstrate
the futility of a policy of re-
AAANAAA4WAAS Gtto - AAASGkAAo VI RAG~
serving world peace. His own
trial, he stressed, exemplif1ed
the hysteria which has today
resulted in the Silencing of many
of those who speak out for
peaceful negotiations and for a
democratic America and a free
world, with independence for
those colored peoples who have
borne the yoke Of imperialism
thrugh the centuries.
The noted guest was given a
standing ovation by the audience
and was cheered by messages OF
of greeting from various groups
and individuals present. Cake
and tea were served by the
committee.
The guardian., 1952-05-31

well prior to their adoption in
other families residing on the
fremont boulevard.
Monroe's "sola mio" photo has
not turned up yet. Perhaps it
will be found in Brownies wood
burning days.
Walter Stevens and his NAACP
membership drive aids will wind
up their crusade soon.
Our publication climaxed its
50th year this week with an all
star attraction. Nation, state and
city leaders joined in making it
a huge success.
Jimmy Jones is achieving a
grand triumph with the College
Fund drive.
Memorial Day was observed
by veterans of all wars Friday.
Marble crosses, squares, the Car
ter Playground gate were be-
decked with flags and wreaths.
William Monroe Trotter's burial
plot in Hyde Park was fittingly
decorated with flowers. As usual
Dollie placed floral remem-
brance on the grave of DR.. B. E.
Robinson. Stalwarts Lewis, Mat
thews and also Gaines were not
forgotten.
More next week!
The guardian., 1952-05-31
RECENT DEATHS
Announced by cHIsoLM FUNERAL CHAPEL
s32 Columbus Avenue

Greenwich Park. Service by Rev.
Richard M. Owens at Peoples
Baptist Church, Interment Cen
trail Cemetery, Beverly, Mass.
BABY GIRL ARMS 157 West
Brookline st. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery, Everett.
AARON LAMBERT 139 Penn
broke st. Service by Rev. S. B.
Brown at Chisolm Funeral Cha
pei, Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry, Everett.
MRS. IDA M. HAMILTON = SO
Claremont Park. Service by Rev.
Oddous Barber at Chisolm Fun
eral Chapel, Interment Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
MRS. LAURA B. MILLER Is
Waumbeck st. Service by Rev.
S. Laviscount at st. Mark Con-
gregational Church, Interment
Birch Grove, Mt. Hope Cemetery,
MISS EMMA VICTORI A
SAUNDERS 229 West Canton
st. Service by Rev. Earl w. Law
son at Chisolm Funeral Chapel,
Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian., 1952-05-31

munity Service, Sunday June 1
$50 PM, at 55s Mass. Ave. Sub
scripitiOn Ace.
Thursday, several ladies from
the League of Women for Com
munity Service, 55s Mass. ave.
attended the State Federation
Conference at New Ocean House,
Swampscott, among them Mes
danes Emma Newman, Ebba
Perry, Adelaide Kelly and Miss
Gladys Holmes. Mrs. Gertrude
Chandler, newly elected presi-
dent Of the League marched in
the beautiful presidents parade
in the evening.
18th Annual Night in june
comes Wednesday, june II, .
PM. at st. Augustine's and St.
Martins Church, Lenox st., Bos-
ton. Ellen Settles is chairman,
Edith Yaun, secy, Emma New
man, cO-chairnan, on program
committee, Ebba Stephens Perry,
also 4 member OF the committee.
A delightful Mothers Day
gathering was held on Sunday,
that special day, when Mrs.
Otelia Barnes Of 975a fremont
st. was hostess to about forty
four friends. She served fine
collation. of turkey and all the
fixin's and a cake inscribed
Mothers Day Greeting besides
other cakes. Friends brought the
hostess flowers, an especial
ly beautiful one from tn
hostess sister, Mrs. Whiteman,
and cards Of greeting were also
received by Mrs Barnes. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Wyche and baby Joan
from Brooklyn, accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Griggs. All had most
joyful time and voted Mrs.
Barnes most gracious hostess.
The next regular meeting of
the Roxbury Sewing Club will
be Thursday, June 5 at the home
of Mrs. N. Strothers. Mrs. Ma
belle B. Scott, pres.
The guardian., 1952-05-31

MISS ELEANOR O'REA 531
Columbus ave. Service by Rev.
Richard M. Owens at Chisolm
Funeral Chapel, Interment Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
MRS BERTHA ROBINSON :
233 West Canton st. Services by
Rev. A. L. Spratley at Chislom
Funeral Chapel, Interment Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
JOHN (LEFTY) GOODMAN :
1859 fremont st. Military Funeral
at Chisolm Funeral Chapel with
Service by Rev. A. L Spratley,
Interment w. w. I. Veterans Sec
ton, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. HANNAH ABBIE DUR
BIN 80 Windsor st. Service by
Rev. Ernest Gilbert at Grant
A.M.E Church, Interment Elm
Grove, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. CORA COUSINS S
Carlton st. Service by Rev.
Samuel H. Bullock at Chisolm
Funeral Chapel, Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery, Everett.
JOSHUA B. FREEMAN IA
The guardian., 1952-05-31
Seem
Stars

with DOLORES CALVIN


NEW YORK DEATH OF A
REVIVAL: After so many, many
setbacks - like raising enough
capital etc. Shuttle Along"
finally made it to Broadway with
its cast in the most splendid
"show-must-go-on shape only to
be most cruelty torn apart by
New York critics. We had so
soped that Shuttle Along"
would make it. Its cast of Thel-
ma Carpenter, Avon Long, De
lores Martin had threshed so well
together and done without so
much that the show might make
the grade. We wanted TO see a
revival of this much talked
about play Of the '20s be every
bit Of the success of the revival
'.PaI Joey" and "Of Thee I Sing"
But it seems that the script just
didn't have it - the jokes were
Of the old Amos n Andy style
that has long ceased to be funny,
and the music of Noble Sissle
and Eubie Blake lacked that
great quality of a true Broadway
musical success The revived
Shuttle" is just a shell Of its
former self with little attempt to
make it up to date. Another sad
note: A lot of the money that
went up in smoke was Negro
money which so seldom gets in
to a Broadway investment. We
only hope they won't be too dis
heartened by the outcome and
try again.
- ~ 80
STAR BITS: A Florence Ala
bama school is being named after
illustrious w. c. HANDY on May
25th. Handy himself will be pre-
sent at the dedication in the town
of his birth Louis Jordan
finished up the Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia circuit with
a stand at the Apollo :. NOBLE
SISSLE, despite the nasty fall
which had him hospitalized,
made it for opening night of
"Shuffle Along" -. On playing
the Subway circuit with Mem
Der Of the Wedding" ETHEL
WATERS noted: II used to play
the subway circuit because I had
to eat. Now I'm goin' cause they
want to see me" Just as we
announced over two months ago,
the staid Metropolitan Opera
Company will present "PORGY
AND BESS" with WILLIAM
WAKEFIELD doing the lead. The
tan musical will be there from
September 3rd to October II
! Lovely CAMILLY WILLIAMS
has a MGM record alubum "a
Camilla Williams Recital and it's
a honey.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
FORESTERS'
MARK GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY

The local Foresters revived the
olden days when their annual
ball was the feature of the year,
Friday, May %, when they dined
and danced in celebration of
their 50th anniversary. Inter
Colonial banquet hall was fairly
crowded as the diners dispatched
an excellent turkey dinner with
all the f1xin's. After dinner, the
happy hordes swarmed into the
dance hall and there, to the toe
tickling strains of George Irish's
band, they stepped of measure
after measure until midnight
had passed into history. The
affair reflected great credit on
the organizing skill of Arthur U.
Brown, Chairman, who laid such
a solid foundation that the af-
fair glided along smoothly, spite
of an operation which kept him
from active service. Alexander
Stuart, James Griffith, Allen
Goodridge, Edmund Lake, James
Reid, Arthur Samuda, william
Tull, william Viclkers, Ernest
/ O'Banyoun and Leslie Green, the
rest of the committee, carried
everything along as planned, and
everybody was happy. The ladies
of Juno Circle were, as usual, a
strong prop in the successful
affair. The only living, active
charter member, John G. Mar
shall was present and had a few
words to say before leaving. He
was made on the 23rd Of May,
1902.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
NURSE WANTED

Licensed attendant o. registered
or sFsduste nurse for floor duty.
Call e. 4-2aes
The guardian., 1952-05-31
Who viii Be DOstOns Cotton Queen?
a H. to Z: ORANGIE WILLIS chm, NORMA WOOD, Pres

For further information call
Miss Orangie Willis, KE 6-6664
or CT 7-9401. Tickets available at
all local beauty shops.
Miss Norma Wood, president
of the Hairdressers Association,
was awarded first prize in the
1949 hair style show. Miss Oran-
gle Willis was the winner of the
first prize in the hair style show
two years in succession, 1850 and
1852, and is known as Boston's
leading hair stylist. Both Miss
Wood and Miss Willis are gradu-
ates of the Apex Beauty School
of Boston.
Hats off to these charming and
and vivacious young ladies for
giving the ladies of Greater Bos-
ton a chance to enjoy a gala
Evening in Cotton!
The guardian., 1952-05-31

The Progressive HairdreSsers
Association presents cotton
Ball and Cabaret at the Dorches-
ter Plaza, 5 Tonawanda ST., Dor
chester, Friday, June II, 8 PM.
to 100 am. Music by Boston's
own George Irish.
Miss Orangie Willis, chairman
and Miss Norma Wood, president
have planned this Evening in
Cotton" as one Of the most pro-
rninent and interesting affairs Of
the year. The one wearing the
most outstanding cotton dress at.
the ball will be chosen the 1882
Cotton Queen of this city and
will be presented an award.
Gee! The fellows will have
loads of cotton to pick from at
this fabulous ball.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
co 7-06i2
Gibson S Studio of
PHOTOGRAPHY
REALISTIC PORTRAITS
Weddings - Reproductions
coioFinss
Studio and Home sitsinss
g 767 fremont Street
Boston, Moss.
BABY GIRL JOINER

BABY GlhL JOY NEr
clare mont Park, Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett.
LYNCH SQIRES 749 fremont
st. Service by Rev. Richard M.
Owens at Chisolm Funeral Cha
pei, Interment Mt. Hope Gene
terry.
HOWARD w. SEAY lat Wor-
cester st. Service at Blakelys.
Georgia; Interment Wesley Gem
etery, Blakely, Georgia.
REV. BUCKNER CANDY -
5O4 Massachusetts, ave. Service
by Rev. Richard M. Owens with
assisting Ministers at Peoples
Baptist Church, Interment Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
"Johnnie Jr." Party
Breaks Record
At Little River

LITTLE RIVER, S. C. A
party of anglers from Lincolnton,
N. G.. set q new record FRIDAY al
Little River by landing the lare-
est number of Sapnish Mackeral
ever caught aboard one boat in
single day. Trolling aboard the
Johnnie, Jr.", skipperec By Capt.
Bill Clemmons, the party hoc!:ed
365 Spanish Mackeral, the biggest
catch If: number (tho' gh not in
actual total weight) in The history
of Little River.
The anglers who pulled the big
catch in were: Jack HOWE. P ].
Buckley, DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Will
son, Wayne Burns, Terry Mitch
I'm, Sam my Wilson, Pat Buckley,
Mike Hcwie and Gayle Burns. all
of Lincointon, N. c.
On Wednesday, N. P. Ray
deep-sea troller "Elselma,' carry
ing a smaller party, locked in at
its berth in Little River with 81
Spanish Mackeral. The Rascal"
"Hurricane'' and "Helen Jean" all
reported good catches of black
fish.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Little Pee Dee
Takes Life
Of Horny Boy

Harold (Hali Cooper, 17.yesr
old resident of the Rehobeth ser.
ton of Horny County, drowned
Sunday in the Little Pee Dee
River at Galivant's Ferry.
The boy was swimming across
the river with Claude HARRISON
II, when he went under. Harrel.
sons efforts to save him were
futile.
The Marion fire departments
rescue squad attempted to revive
the boy. He was pronounced dead
about 3:15 pm.
Coroner w. L. (Bill) Drew EN-.
pane1led a jury but said reports
from the sheriff's office indicat.
ed no inquest would be neces.
sary.
The boy was the son of Mrs.
Pet Thompkins and the late Mar
vim Cooper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
MARINES
NEED TYPISTS

Miss Earcella Cyr. the Civilian
Navy representative, arrived in
Wilmington, N. c. On Tuesday to
spend three weeks interviewing
and testing applicants for posi-
tions as typists and stenosrapherS
with Navy and Marine Corps
Headquarters in Washington, D. {.
To qualify tor the typist posi-
tions all applicant must be high
school graduate and lie able to
type at least 40 words per minute.
Salaries for typists pegin at S295o
per year. Salaries for experienced
stenographers begin 1T S3l75 per
year. Miss Cyr will be in the Navy
Recruiting station, room 20&. I. 5.
Post Office, Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
III. M. MOORE
i'm KOREA

WITH THE 18TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA-Sccond |. u
M. Moore, Conway, S. c.. is No.. ~,
serving with the 25th I.fs~.r.
Division in eastern kccoa.
The 25th. approaching is third
year on the peninsula. held ~.
the Reds at Pusan III The sumnna.
of 1850. Now tie senior unit !.
Korea, its patrols ace hayass:r-
enemy positions northwest Of tbs
PunchDoWl.
Lieutenant Moore is an aszistsr,
platoon leader IN Battery = NJ
the 21st Antiaircraft Artillery -,
tomato Weapons Battalion. Y
entered the Army in Angus, 1871
and arrived in Korea in June
He formerly attended The Ci,a-
del in Charleston, S, C..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

k1ddy-kar Wreck
If some one is injured while
on your premises, will you
be able financially to pay
for any damages awarded
against you? Will you be
provided with a legal de-
tense?
You can be protected
against such loss by Compre-
hensive Personal Liability
Insurance.
Ask this agency about it.
Nesmith Agency, Inc.
Insurance
Tabor City, N. G.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

leap into it ahead of him and force him to
sit in straight-backed chair to improve
his posture.
Be sure to get him up three or four times
during the night and make him go out for
walk. particularly if it is raining.
Equally important is diet. The average
man has tendency to gobble everything in
sight, and the dog should exercise re-
straining influence on his appetite by eating
all the leftovers in the house before the man
gets chance at them
De TactEul About Il
CERTAIN liquids such as beer have tend
ency to bloat man, and dog should
teach him restraint by jumping up at him
and spilling his drink, or tactfully knocking
the glass off the table with sweep of his tail.
Last but not least, it is up to the dog to
see that his man has the right companions.
If he does not approve of guest who has
been invited to the house for dinner, he
should express his dislike by removing a
small section of the visitors trouser leg as
gentle hint. Personally, I'look forward to
seeing the milkman these days, because he
is practically the only person my dog will
let in the house
Not every dog who tries to bring up
man is as successful as my setter The
answer lies in understanding. The. dog must
be patient, and not work himself into tan
trum if his man cannot learn to chase rabbits
or wiggle under fences as we'll as the dog
does
After all, as my setter says, it's hard to
teach an old man new tricks. The End
Evening star., 1952-01-06
by COREY FORD
Photographs by Bradley Smith

should run over and lick his face to show
him it was all in fun.
Another trick every man should learn is
to retrieve rubber ball. The way my setter
taught me this trick was simple. He would
lie in the center of the floor while carried
the ball to the far side of the room and
rolled it along the rug toward him. at the
same time uttering the word, "Fetch!' The
setter would watch the ball carefully as it
rolled past him and came to halt under the
sofa would then walk to the other side of
the room. get the ball from under the sofa
and roll it past him again, giving the same
command, "Fetch!"
This lesson would be repeated until the
setter was asleep. After got so would
retrieve the ball every time said "'Fetch!'
my dog substituted other articles for me to
pick up, such as an old marrow-bone or
piece of waxed paper he found in the waste
basket.
Not only did learn to keep the house
neat. but the frequent bending over was
good for my waistline.
Keep Him i'm Training
lHIs matter of physical conditioning is
important. A man whose carriage is faulty,
and who slouches and droops his tail is a
reflection on the dog who owns him. The
best way to keep him in shape is to work
him constantly, and never give him chance
to relax. Racing him up and down the street
at the end of leash, for example, is great
conditioner.
If he attempts to slump into an easy
chair when he gets back, the dog should
Evening star., 1952-06-14
No Love for Ingrid Bergman,
Says Daughter, Fighting Visit

"He lived in our house, so ]
guess talked to him. But I don't
remember anything that we talked
about"
Neither Like Nor Dislike.
"You didn't dislike him, did
you?" Mr.. Bautzer asked.
II didn't like him. I didn't dis
like him. I just didn't have
any" She didn't complete the
sentence.
"He borrowed all my fathers
money and bought presents fol
me with my fathers money"
Pia testified Miss Bergman used
to go to New York when she eot
tired of staying home"
"She would swim and take sur
baths. When she got tired ol
taking sun baths or swimming she
went to New York"
Pia said she has q picture ot
her mother on a table in her bed.
room.
Il have a whole lot of picture.
my mother, my father, relative.
and friends. Mostly there are
empty frames because I haven't
found any pictures to put in then
yet"
Evening star., 1952-06-14
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, June 14.-Thir-
teen-year-old Pia Lindstrom does
not love her screen-star mother
Ingrid Bergman. She doesn't miss
her and doesn't want to go to
Italy to visit her.
II haven't seen her enough to
really love her." Pia told woman
judge yesterday. MY father has
mostly been taking care of me. p"
The Judge, Mildred L. Lille, is
considering Ingrid's plea to have
Pia taken to Rome for a summer
visit. The actress ex-husband,
Neurosurgeon Peter Lindstrom
opposes the move.
II don't think she cares about
me too much" Pia testified at a
two-hour closed hearing.
"She didn't seem very interest
ed about me when she left. It
was only after she left and got
married and had children that
she suddenly decided she wanted
me-"
Mother in Hospital.
Miss Bergman has a 2-year-old
son. born out of wedlock, by her
present husband, Italian Film Di-
rector Roberto Rossellini. She is
in Rome hospital awaiting the
birth of twins.
Il don't love her-I like her"
blue -eyed Pia testified.
! And you don't miss her?"
Ingrid's lawyer asked.
NO"
Don't you have a desire to see
her?"
! mo. I would rather live with
my father
Miss Bergman's attorney. Greg
son Bautzer, asked Pia if she
understood what your mother is
seeking to do in this case"
Eyes. She wants me to come to
Italy-and I don't want to 60 to
Italy"
She denied her father had ever
told her she shouldn't go to Italy.
Still called Pia though her name
has been legally changed to Jenny
Ann, the girl recalled Rossellini's
visit at the Lindstrom home in
Beverly Hills in February, 1949.
She was then 10.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
1almadge Issues Threat
On Segregation Decision
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, June 14.-Gov. Tai
madge said yesterday he would
ask for the closing of all Georgia s
public schools if the United States
Supreme Court rules against
segregation.
The chief executive said that in
such event he would ask the legis-
lature to turn all Georgia's gram
mar and high schools over to
private operators.
Gov. Byrnes of South Carolina
has made a similar threat.
The Supreme Court recently
undertook to rule on the consti-
tutionality of segregation in two
cases Stemming from court actions
in Clarendon County. S. c.. and
Topeka. KanS.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

Of foreign birth even if they are
naturalized citizens.
The bill. to overhaul the Ma
TONS immigration laws for the
first time in decades, contains re-
IStrictions on foreigners who have
been affiliated with extreme left
and right wing political organiza-
tionS. {
Evening star., 1952-06-14
New Luwn Watering Plan

VANCOUVER (P).-If restric.
tions on lawn watering are needed
here this summer, residents will
find them easier to remember
Those on the even-numbered side
of the street would be permitted
to hose their lawns on even-num-
bered dates and vice versa for ode
numbers.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
CI0 Asks Truman Veto
New immigration Bill
BY the Associofed Press

The CIO has asked President
Truman to veto the new immigra-
tion bill passed by Congress.
A letter to the President from
Nathan E. Cowan, CIO legislative
director, said the measure is hos
tile to labor and could be used to
punish or intimidate labor union
members or labor union leaders
Evening star., 1952-06-14
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND

More than 1000 persons .uill eventually live In
MaryUale Homes in Rockville, and wiu enjoy all
of the facilities that make for happy, healthy,
Uell-balanced iUing. A big modern shopping CEN
ter wiH be built in this big community of 800
homes and space for playground has been
served. Streets are paUed and laid out in a curUi-
linear pattern to afford an eUer-changing Vista,
and to slow doWn traffic for protection of small
children. MaryUale Homes designed by Pat
terson and Worland, architects, ,Uho planned for
harmonious Uariety. Homes of contrasting color
and design arranged in eye-pleasing Sc
Evening star., 1952-06-14
LOVELY MARYLAND
LOCATION

Maryvale Homes nestle in the gently
rolling hills of green, cool Maryland in
historical Rockville. An important factor
is its location near The National In
stitute of Health, National Naval Medi-
cal Center, Bureau of Standards and
Bethesda. It's just few minutes drive or
bus ride if you work at any of these
points. Only Is minutes from the Dis
triet line.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

quence and pattern. High quality material
and workmanship go into the construction of these
attractive homes. The lou do.On payment is made
possible because of the excellent financing ar
rangen1ent, and because quantity purchasing
allorUs to build for less. Nearly Everyone ,Dho
comes to see MaryUale Homes is surprised at the
superior quality and great Ualue these homes offer.
MaryUale Homes rDere designed for a particular
group-the small family-perhaps a young cou-
efficiently planned, colorfuly decorated, easy to
maintain and keep clean 1. and modern to the
minute!
Evening star., 1952-06-14
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Finland has sent the United
States $142,127.18 to retain its
record of being the only country
never to default on payment of a
debt for. American aid after World
War I.
The Treasury said yesterday
$21 1918 went to reduce the debt
originally about $8.4 Million
to its present $7,442 .3O4.54. The
other $120.995 was for interest.
The United States, as a reward
to Finland, spends the money