davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-11
.Suln1on Scramble

A salmon scramble may soun6
funny-but 1t is a mighty good
dish. It even goes good for break
fast If you're feeling hearty.
Fry out 6 or z slices Of bacon
in a skillet. Take out the bacon
and set it to drain on absorbent
paper. Pour of all but Q couple
lof tablespoons Of grease. Dump
into this the contents of a can o1
salmon, and stir until heated
through. Break in 8 eggs. over all
and scramble until everything Is
cooked. Season with salt and
pepper and serve with the bacon.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Readers Clearing House Stag Lines:
DIV YcASMEl
By Bert Bochoroeh

FASHION: Denim Jeans and
jackets may be an old story to
the working farmer, but they're
gaining popularity as low-cost
leisure wear This springs all
out denim outfits are washable
from head to toe. Even shoes
canvas sneakers-and match
ing hat can take soap and water.
You'll have a hard time finding
an outfit that will give longer
wear.
CLOTHES CARE: The new
suits and slacks made from
manufactured flbers rayons,
for exampie-are wrinkle re-
sistant. But they're not wrin-
kle-proof. It's q good idea to
hang your coats on q good wish
bone-type nanger. and pants
on a pants hanger. rather than
on the cross bar of a coat
hanger II you're storing
heavy suits or coats for the sum-
mer. a good investment is the
purchase Of some inexpensive
mothproof garment bags. A bag
in time saves nine-moth holes!
NEW IDEAS: Lots Of reversi-
bic belts are on the market now
one color on one side, o diff
ferent hue on the other. You
get two belts in one Men are
going for the new brief-type
shorts with extra-wide elastic
waistband. They're not girdles
but they do help to give you
a trimmer Waistline.
MAIL BAG: Should q man
always wear black shoes with a.
blue suit?" It's dressier. but
well-shined dark brown shoes
are all right for daytime wear
whats the proper mems
attire for q June wedding?" A
dark suit for daytime-tuxedo
after 6 pm. Getaways and
trimmings can be worn, but it's
usually too hot for them in June
-. Is 1t all right to wear sport
clothes when you're engaged in
business?" In large cities.
usually not. At business you
should look like q businessman.
not q golferl
PASS THE CIGARS: This
week to-Walter Hoving, head
OF the Fifth Avenue Association.
He Is the first man to plan steps
to prevent any more CONNER
cialized and irreverent spectacles
like the one that was telecast ON
Fifth avenue across the country
last Easter Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Conducted by BETSY cASWELL
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
ORGANIZATIONS

ORGANIZATION
(Fron1 Mrs. J. +. r., WASHINGTON. }
Miss j. L., Rockville: In 1850 I
graduated from Colorado Univer-
lstty and il you are planning on at
tending school there you picked
the perfect school and country .
as Gu is located in the foothills of
the Rockies in q beautiful setting
and grand climate. Boulder is q
rapidly growing town only II
miles from Denver via the new
Gust finished) toll-road, and only
a two hour drive to the vacation
spot Of Estes Park. Thus the facil-
tiles for recreation are varied
from skiing to the jazz combos of
Denver. Dress and activities are
strictly informal. and beer-busts,
Ipicnics. hikes and mountain drives
require jeans. Campus clothes
and weekend dates except for
swank affairs are the same-skirt
and sweaters or casual suits and
dresses-flats mostly in the way
of shoes.
The climate is dry, sunny and
warm during the day and cool
at night. Lots of snow in the
winter, but the sun is strong
enough to burn in December. The
campus is one Of the most beau
tiful in the country. the buildings
OF native pink sandstone. The
curriculum is varied, with an ex-
lcellent staff and choice of courses
In the fields. Dormitory facilities
are good, with brand-new dorms
for upper-class women.
AS a member of q sorority can
tell you that there is q wide choice
of national sororities and all good
chapters. Rush week Is in the
fall before the semester begins
ECU only just adopted the semes-
ter system this last falD and YOU
can pledge then or during open
rush. but you must live in the
dorm all your freshman year. If
you are interested in sororities.
write the Pan Hellenic office of
the university for o booklet de-
scrlb1ng each chapter. I would
recommend having at least one
preferably two people write letters
to the sororities you might be in
terested in, If you plan to go|
through rush week. II you decide
to remain independent, there are
excellent facilities for women and
JAIL independents to meet studentsI
Through university sponsored So
|cial mixers" I could tell youl
loads more as I'm sure you'd really
be making a good choice in the
University of Colorado.
AS a new resident in Washing
ton. would like to know If there
is q Colorado University Alumni
group here or a Chi Omega Alum
nae Club in the Southeast Wash
ington area.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Date!
Mondoy. Nov H.:

Monday, Moy II:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW staged by Jelleff S.
Mayflower Hotel lounge,
Sue Boteler communicating !;
l pm.
COTY'S REPRESENTA-
TIVE. Miss Gwen Gibson,
will be at the Hecht
Co. beginning today and
through May II. New prod
ucts will be featured.
Thursday, Moy Is:
WASHINGTON PARTY,
Shoreham Hotel. blue room,
/ pm. under direction of
Mrs. Gladstone Williams.
Fun. fashions, prizes.
Fridoy, Moy Is:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. Palladian room,
Shoreham Hotel. staged by
Jelleff's, ! pm.
SIX FASHIONS AT SIX,
Mayflower lounge. 6 pm,
with fashions from Jelleff's.
Saturday, Moy ":
WARD 81 LO-
THROP. showing Of Majes-
tic fashions, informally from
II to S pm. with feature
showing at 1880 and 2.
Sportswear departm ent
third floor. main building.
LANSBURGH'S SUMMER
DRESS FESTIVAL, begin
ming today and lasting
through May "a. Second
floor is being devoted to
spotlighting sheers. cottons.
linens and other fashion
favorites. Modelling will be
informally done from IL
am. to S pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
TO DRILL HOLE?

fFront Mrs. F. J. B., Washington.)
I would like to know If some of
the readers will tell me how to
drill a hole in the bottom of glass
and china vases. I want to make
q lamp. What kind should ! use.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
CRAB IMPERIAL.

lFrom Mrs. II. X. G., WASHINGTON. j
In answer to Mrs. F. e. WIS
request for a recipe for Grab
Imperial" here is one for Baked
Grab Imperial which might be
helpful. Casserole of Baked Crab
Imperial: Four tablespoons butter
or margarine. 4 tablespoons -four,
2 cups milk, teaspoon salt. "a
teaspoon pepper, " teaspoon
celery salt, dash of cayenne, / egg
yolk, 2 tablespoons sherry, / cup
soft bread crumbs, l pound crab
flakes. teaspoon minced parsley
teaspoon minced onion. " cup
butter crumps and paprika.
Melt butter or margarine, add
flour and blend gradually. add
milk and seasoning. Cook over
low heat, stirring constantly until
thickened. Gradually add egg
yolk and cook two minutes more.
Remove from heat and add sherry,
soft bread crumbs. crab meat,
parsley and onion. Gently mix
and pour into well-greased 1h-
quart casserole. Top with buttered
crumbs and sprinkle with paprika.
Bake in hot oven (400 degrees)
20 to Is minutes. Yield: Six por-
tions.
(Frons Mrs. J. A. NJ, Washington }
Mix / pint mayonnaise. 2 eggs,
/ tablespoon mustard (prepared) ,
salt. pepper (capter. if desired)
and fold in / pound lump crab.
Fill into individual serving baking
shells and cover with finely
chopped buttered croutons. Bake
20 minutes in an oven at $50 de-
Igrees until croutons are brown.
INFORMATION WANTED?
From Mrs. G. c., Washington.)
Perhaps one of you readers can
help me by giving me information
about st. Petersburg and Tampa.
Fla. My husband. 20-month-old
son and I are being transferred
there this summer and would like
to have all the information we can
get. Are apartments or small
houses hard to find? Are they
expensive? What kind Of clothes
would we need? Are there nursery
schools in the area which would
take q 2-year-old child? Would
a nurse or maid be available for
the child? The two cities seem
to be quite close together. If you
had a preference which city
would you live in. Both would
seem about equal distance from
my husbands work.
The guardian., 1952-02-16

One of the most genial and
friendly of men is Mr.. H. B.
Budding of the Company by that
name, that has been serving the
public with personal and mort
gage service since 1899. Seated
in his well appointed offices on
The guardian., 1952-02-16
BROCKTON

! MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Kenneth A. BolUen Minister
Sunday morning, February 3,
the Pastor began the first in a
series of sermons for the month
of February on Fellowship.
The choir sang two selections
also a solo by Mr.. Paul Duarte.
There were several visitors in
cluding Rev. Benjamin Duarte.
and Deacon J. McCalister from
Boston. Communion was observ-
ed the pastor officiating.
The Church School met at the
usual time and are making good
progress with the Supt. Mrs.
Mary R. Pena and the teachers.
The teachers meeting for Febru-
ary was on the 18th. The Pastor
meets with this group and after
business engage in a study ses-
sion. The B. Y. F., President Sue
Carter, and advisor, Mr.. Richard
Greene, Jr., meet at 6. Plans are
being made for their Youth Day
and Turkey Dinner in March. The
Messiah Progressive Club (M.P.
C.) met at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Lee Lewis for the election Of Of
ficers. The officers elected are as
follows: President, Mrs. Lucy R.
Henderson; Vice President, Mrs.
Martha Gale; Secretary, Mrs.
Martha Duarte; Treasurer Mrs.
Bertha Lewis; Chaplain, Mrs.
Lee Lewis. The Pastor congratu-
lated the outgoing officers COM
mending them for a job well
done. After the business the host
ess Mrs. Lewis treated all to a
table of delicious eating. The
Messiah Brotherhood have COM
pleted plans for their Mems Day
on the II. The plans are now
complete and all are looking for
ward to a full day of activity to-
gether. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cros-
by are the proud parents of a
seven pound boy. Mrs. Nora Red
dix, Mrs. Mary Jones are in the
Brockton Hospital The church
was saddened by the news of the
passing of our Chairman Of the
Deacon Board Mr.. James Col-
sins, who left us Saturday after
noon, January 26. (This news
letter was inadvertently omitted
last week.-Editor)
The guardian., 1952-02-16

and most of the past slate. The
newest member is vice president
Ray Sheldon, the famous Med
ford Army Bandmaster who re-
Gently retired from the service
after a long and brilliant record
including the organization and
directing of the crack 372nd In
fantry and 272 Artillery Bands.
Other officers elected are Will
liam Wright, former Guardian
reporter; who is secretary; Mr..
Harry Wentworth, treasurer, and
Shiloh's Senio Deacon, Whitfield
Coleman, is club chaplain. So
don't forget the breakfast for
adults and children next week.
Tickets are now on sale. Incl
dentally we have hopes that To-
cal musicians and friends will
encourage Mr.. Sheldon to con-
tinue his brilliant talents, per-
haps in local or Greater Boston
Band, or a small church instru-
mental unit to work with organ
and choir. There are certainly
all sorts of possibilities along
these lines. Shiloh's guest speak
er at Worship Service this Sun
day morning will be DR.. Prentiss
L. Pemberton, associate profess
sor of Christian Sociology at
The guardian., 1952-02-16

members of the Western Ave.
Baptist Church, Cambridge, St.
Paul's A.ME. Church, Cam
bridge; Peoples Baptist Church,
Boston; Mass. Ave. B Baptis t
Church, Cambridge; Concord
Baptist Church, Boston; Ebenezer
Baptist Church, Boston and Mini
sters' wives. Mrs. L. Curtis Foye,
president of the Boston North
Association, and Mrs. Mary
Spratley, president Of the United
Baptist Convention Auxiliary of
Mass and RI, also brought
messages.
Mrs. Mckenzie received flow
ers, cards and gifts Of money. As
the date was also her birthday
she was presented with a birth
day cake.
A musical program was also
enjoyed. Participants were Mrs.
Leah Williams, organ solo; Mrs.
Hope Redl, vocal solo; Mrs. Mary
Irving, readings, Felicitous re-
marks were made by Mrs. Louise
Baker, Mrs. Costabelle Moseley,
the Rev. B. A. Galloway and the
Rev. w. Marvin Gibson.
Mrs. Mckenzie thanked all for
the honors bestowed upon her.
The guardian., 1952-02-16
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GGIIoWay, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning, around
the subject, "Arise and Go to
Bethel" the Pastor wound an
other Of his pulpit orations, in
spring and instructing. Both SEN
ior and Juniors choirs contributed
musical background and the SER
vice resulted in additions to the
membership. In the afternoon,
pastor and senior choir journey
ed to Columbus Ave. A. M. E.
Zion Church, Boston, Rev. A. A.
Perry, pastor, and the pastor dis
coursed on the subject, "Heeding
and Answering the Call', while
the choir stirred the congrega-
ton with three of their anthems.
The night service was short, and
the pastor spoke extemporane-
ously choosing the Hymn of Wor-
ship 'Sun of My Soul" for the
preparation a n d serving of &
/ Gospel feast. Next Sunday, Rev
Galloway expects to be out OF
the city, and Rev. Wilfred Grif-
fifth is scheduled to occupy in his
absence.
The guardian., 1952-02-16
CAMBRIDGE

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Hampshire and Norfolk SITS.
ReU. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
$3.50 am. Church School with
Bible Glass taught by Pastor.
10:45 am. Sermon by Pastor
"a Citizen OF Three Worlds.
1O:45 m. Nursery Class.
$3.50 pm. Birthday Rally with
musical program a n d speaker
from Nigeria.
600 pm. B. Y. P. u
No evening service. Prayer
hour every Friday evening at 8.
A copy Of the pastors sermon
televised over WBZ on last Sun
day m. may be secured by cal
ling Mrs. Dorothy Gatherwright,
Trowbridge 6-7722, and it will
be reproduced in this weeks
Guardian.
The Pastor will be the speaker
this Saturday n i G h at "The
Youth For Christ Rally" at the
Metropolitan Baptist c h ur h,
Boston. Rev. Williams will be
one of the speakers at the World
Day OF Prayer, February %,
at 2:2O pm. at the Harvard Ep-
worth Methodist Church, Cam
bridge. Also he viii be ole of
the speakers at the Mammoth
indoor observance Of Boston
Massacre Day Sunday, Mar. 2,
The guardian., 1952-02-16
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

ReU. H. Benton Harris, Minister
In observance of Brotherhood
Week Rev. H. Benton Harris
Broadcasted over WORC at $50
am. Sunday morning under the
auspices of the Greater Worces-
ter Council of Churches on the
subject "What Can the Churches
Do About Brotherhood" In the
evening Rev Jessie Connor spoke
to a large audience on the sub
ject "The Things That Kill the
Spiritual Life of Our Churches"
Deacon John Donahue led the
Weekly Prayer service in Dexter
Hall. The Ladies Aid Society met
in the home of Mrs. Floyd john
son, SO Clayton st. on Thursday
night. Rev. H. Benton Harris was
guest speaker at t h Temple
Emanuel Synagogue, Friday night
at 7: As pm, Rev. Harris also met
with the Program Committee of
the United Baptist Convention
of Mass. and Rhode Island. at
Rev. A. Roger Williams, / 86
Fayerweather St., Cambridge,
Mass. on Tuesday night. The
Ladies Aid Society will give
Hostess Dinner Immediately fol-
lowing the morning service, Feb.
II. Buses will leave Salem So.
at 1:30 pm. for the afternoon
service for the A. M. E. Church =
Warren Ave. and Elm Hill Ave.
where the Ushers of that church
will hold their service. Tickets
may be secured from Mrs. Bea-
trice Smith and Mr.. Frank To-
ney. Round trip $15O. The Mid
Year Session of the United Bap-
tist Convention Of Massachusetts
and Rhode Island will be held
with the Union Baptist Church,
Cambridge, Friday, February "
1852 at / pm. Rev. Harris will
preach the Ordination Sermon
for Rev. Jack Clark of the An
dover Newton Theological School
and recently called minister Of
Zion Baptist Church, Everett,
Sunday, February "a at the Mes
siah Baptist Church, Brockton,
Mass. at 3 pm. The Annual All
Creeds Concert viii be held in
the City Auditorium on the night
of February "A. A number Of
John Street members are taking
part in the concert Please see
Mrs. Laura Leak for tickets. The
following persons are on the sick
list: Mrs. Charlotte Fisher. so
Mason St; Mrs. Edith Hayes,
Mason Court; Mrs. Aries Ward
and Mrs. Annie Reed, 8 Assonet
ST.; Miss Inez Thomas, 90 Eastern
Ave.
The guardian., 1952-02-16
Bud Fisher
Cleansing
oiIorinq

A new addition to Boston's
cleansing and tailoring enter
prises is "B d" Fishers shop
just opened at 531 Mass. Ave.
Located in a popular residen-
tial section and on a main car
line, the new establishment i'm
mediately drew patronage to an
amount unusual at a start. It is
a commodious place, with large
front windows, with plenty of
space in the rear to accommo-
date the business. Cleansing of
mems and women's garments is
specialized, but the shops ser
vices also include repairing, al
terations, W a tie T proofing, hat
cleaning and weaving.
The proprietor, A. B. (Bud)
Fisher, is following in the foot
steps of his father, the late Abra-
ham Fisher who during many
years conducted a successful
tailoring business in the South
End.
The guardian., 1952-02-16
BROCKTON

MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Kenneth A. Botoen, Pastor
Sunday morning a very good
congregation was present to
hear the second in a series of
sermons on the subject of fell
lowship. The pastor delivered
himself we'll and the entire
service was we'll enjoyed by all.
There were several visitors from
Randolph and Norwell. The
Choir sang "Have You Got Good
Religion" and moved our hearts.
Also present were the New Eng
land Gospel Trumpets" who
sang a selection. Deacon and
Mrs. Samuel Williams brought
their baby Larry Irving for
dedication by the pastor. The
god-parentS are Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Brockington. - The Sun
day School is continuing its fine
progress under the leadership
of Mrs. Mary r. Pent. They
meet every Sunday morning at
$50 AM. - The B.Y.F. met at
6 PM. with their President Miss
Sue Carter. They have fine
program with their advisor, Mr..
Richard, Greene, who is in New
ark for the weekend. They are
planning a turkey dinner in
March. At present they are en-
gagged in a paper drive.
Sunday evening at 7:30, our
Church was host to the First
Baptist Church of the City. The
Pastor, DR.. James A. Davidson,
brought a most wonderful mes
sage on Love. The Choir was
present and gave another fine
selection in the evening wor-
ship, directed by Mrs. Bowen.
- The Church was saddend last
week as we laid to rest our
Deacon, James VIM. N. Cousins.
He was buried from the Church
last Wednesday in a large
funeral. He had been Chair
man of the Deacon Board for
many years and was faithful
and interested member of every
activity of the Church. Messiah
Baptist Church will certainly
feel his loss. He leaves to mourn,
his dear wife, Mrs. Esther Cous-
ms, his daughter, Mrs. Martha
Aldridge and a host of relatives
and friends. The Eulogy was
ably preached by the Pastor who,
was assisted in the service by
the following clergy: Rev. Out
law, Rev. Bourne, Rev. Sprat-
ley, DR.. Hester, Rev. Burley. The
Choir sang his fayorite song,
Precious Lord Take My Hand"
The vocal soloist was Mrs. Bern
ice Marrow. - Mrs. Mary Jones,
Mrs. Nora Reddix, are still on
the sick list. - The Red Cross
Motor Service of Brockton, has
given the Motor Corps pins tC
two Of the first colored women
Mrs. Katherine Smith and Mrs
Augusta Hawkins, both long,
time residents of Brockton ant
faithful members of the Messiah
Baptist Church.
The guardian., 1952-02-16

at 800 pm. in Peoples Baptist
Church, B o ST ton, Rev. R. M.
Owens, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Lovelace,
Mrs. Marie Smith and Mrs. Re-
becca Matthews are recovering.
Tickets are in circulation for
the concert of S a lie Knight,
Blind colored soprano with Will
liam Lawrence at t h piano.
Sunday March 16, at $3.50 pm.
at New England Mutual Hall.
Mrs. Dorothy Gatherwright is
Chairman and Mrs. Lillian Cooke
is Co-chairman.
The guardian., 1952-02-16
CAMBRIDGE
FeFe Mrs. Mckenzie

Mrs. Araminta Mckenzie was
honored with a tea on her eigh-
teenth anniversary as president
o fthe Dorcas Missionary Circle
Of the Union Baptist Church, Of
which the Rev. w. Marvin Glib
son is pastor.
Mrs. c. c. Carter was Chair
man Of the affair and was assist
e by the members. Mrs. Estella
Colbert was Mistress Of Cere-
monies. The Rev. Mrs. Inez Chase
delivered a timely message.
Greetings were brought from
The guardian., 1952-02-16

coverage Of the self-employed is
NOT voluntary, Mr.. Murphy en-
phasized. Participations is requir-
ed by the law, unless net earnings
from self-employment are less
than $40O year, or if the in
come is derived from the owner
ship or operation of farm or
from certain professional engi-
neers, public accountants, and
some others.
Applications for account num-
bers can be obtained by contact
ing the Social Security office at
80 Warren st. in RoXbury High
lands 2-8l50.
The guardian., 1952-02-16

Andover Newton. Come out and
hear his message. Miss George
Bailey, one of the most popular
of singers and former Shiloh
music leader, has graciously VOL
lunteered to appear mith the
Shiloh Concert Group in the
March 13 church benefit pro-
gram at N. E. Conservatory Mu-
tual Hall. Also added to this list
of artists is Mr.. Uwin G. the
Youngstown, Ohio concert oper-
attic baritone. Mr.. Fred Wright is
assembling fine group to work
for Shiloh. But what about you
readers. Have you purchased tic
kets to help? Remember, this
Concert is to help the Church.
Each member or friend of the
church should endeavor to sell
ten tickets between now and
March 18th. Let's get the ball
rolling for Shiloh. See Supt. Wal
ter Tucker or Mr.. Wright for
tickets this Sunday. Others are
volunteering their help, W h y
not you? Two excellent accom-
panists, Mrs. Adele M. Evans,
and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson have
volunteered to assist. The COM
plete program will appear later.
Mrs. Evans, incidentally, is di-
recting t h Maiden Emanual
church Junior Choir All Star
program, February 20, next We'd
nesday night with everyone in
vited, especially since Medford
girls are participating. On the
other hand, the Maiden people
will reciprocate by buying tic
kets to the Shiloh Concert next
month. In years past, Maiden and
Medford were quite friendly and
cooperative in these matters. The
Lend-A-Hand Club met this
week at the home of Mrs. Dor
othy Kountze. Plans are being
drawn for a Tom Thumb We'd
ding. Mrs. Wallace Moffitt OF
Waquoit on the Cape has been
spending a few weeks with rela-
tives. Mrs. H. B. Smith of Jerome
Street observes that with spring
just around the corner, now is
the time to build the cabin,
camp site or rest home at near by
Bedford, not far from Arlington.
She has land available. 1t is real
woodsy, but not far from main
roads.
Medford High School defeated
Brookline in the Met games last
week to remain undefeated in
the track league. Points were
scored by Chet Works who was
second in the 600 yds, and AL
Henderson, Jr., who was second
in the Mile Run. 1t is an encour-
aging sign to see our local lads
coming for the longer distances
At one time it was mostly the
dash. Bob Jones of Tufts claims
he is Ed Dugger's cousin, and
last week Bob went out to prove
it against New Hampshire. Real
izing the Jumbos needed every
point to win, Jones won the
highjump and 300 yd. dash. Then
he took second in the hurdles,
third in the 600 and third in the
broadjump. He is Tufts second
One Man T a k = 7 m,
without doubt. Don't forget your
weekly pledge to Shiloh. Many
contribute these days to every
thing but the church. The church
should come first.
The guardian., 1952-02-16
Do You Need Money?


the ninth floor of the Little
Building, Rooms $50. 831, corner
Boylston and fremont Streets,
he delights his friends with his
keen observations on current and
racial matters. He has no pa
tience with the short-sighted
prejudices of little people. He is
broad and liberal. He remem-
bers Editor Trotter when both
1 had offices on Pemberton square.
He knows lawyers Benjamin and
Dorch.
Should you need his services
you will find him a most agree
able person to consult as many
others have. Phone him Ii q
3O13 or call at the office between
8 and 5.