davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Ashes Found in Box
Believed to Be Humans

Workmen razing Southeast
home yesterday discovered q
wooden box which apparently
contains the ashes of a person
cremated 40 years ago.
The box was found in the attic
at 1904 Nichols avenue Sc. po-
lice said. The house at one time
was mortuary.
Police said the box had been
put in the attic in l948 by q
caretaker who discovered 1t in q
nearby garage-once used as Q
morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Payment Urged
For Christmas Seals

Raymond L. Hanback,, jr.,
Christmas Seal sale chairman.
today asked every one who has
not paid for the Christmas. Seals
sent them to do so as soon as
possible.
Before Christmas only $40, 900
of the $4,000 quota for the
Arlington tuberculosis and
Health Association had been
filled, Mr.. Hanback, said. One
project the association hopes to
begin if 1T has the funds is a
free X-ray service one week out
of every month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
a Poultry Firms in Block
Lose $142 to Thieves

Energetic thieves broke into
four poultry companies last
night and got $142 for their eff
forts. police reported.
The housebreakers forced the
skylights at four concerns in the
1900 block of Fourth street NE.
and store $142 from three Of
them.
Police said nothing was taken
at the fourth building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
City Gets Ready
To Celebrate
New Years
Home Parties
Seem to Reflect
Economy Trend

Washington poised for it's New
Years eve fling tomorrow, will
ing to shed few inhibitions if
it doesn't cost too much.
Through all the hilarious plan
ming there appears to be a trend
toward home parties; an economy
wave reflected in fewer calls for
flowers. dress suits, catering serv-
ice, limousine rentals and, in
scattered instances, liquor sales.
There isn't enough ratio be-
tween income and living ex-
penses," said one dress-suit rental
shop. Every one is trying to save
a little money-which to me
makes sense" said another.
Reservations Pile Up.
7 But it was difficult to see the
home-and-f 1replace trend over
the stat ks of reservations for
hotel and night club celebrations.
Some were booked clear up to
the hat-check room at prices
ranging from the Statler's $3.50
to the Mayflower's So cover for
regular service.
Night clubs are set for full
swings, as are many private
clubs.
Police and traffic safety ex-
perts hailed the home party trend
with understandable joy. Traf-
f1c Director George E. Keneipp
put it this way as a SOLDERING
thought:
within the next 10 years one
of every 81 Americans will either
be killed or injured by a drink
ing driver" Then he added:
DRIVERS are safer when the
roads are dry. but the roads are
much safer when the driver is
dry"
Light Traffic Expected.
Traffic is expected to be fairly
light, even beginning with the
pm. closing time for Govern
ment workers tomorrow. Park
police, caught by the unexpected
rush at the same hour Christmas
eve, are prepared to smooth out
traffic congestion on the park
way exits.
A decrease is expected in out
bound traffic. largely due to an
unofficially estimated Is per
cent of Government employees
who began leave before Christ
mas and are extending it over
New Years. Trains and air.
lines are running extra sections,
however.
Florists saw a slight decrease
in business at least "a hours
ahead Of the usual corsage buy
ing time. There's not too much
indication Of New Years eve,"
one said.
The calls for auto and limou-
sine rentals, normally seasonally
low, remained that way. Caterers
had about a normal amount OF
small home service, but the "big
productions" were absent.
One thriving business:
Aspirin.
But December is normally our
biggest aspirin-selling month. u
Peoples Drug Stores reported.
That's the cold and headache
season."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
14AirIines Complete
Mail Hauling Chore
By ne As.oe,ot.o Pres,


The IA local-Service airlineS
have completed their Christmas
chore of carrying first-class
mail.
They started handling Scent
letters, newspapers and special
delivery parcel post December II,
The Post ONCE Department
instructed it's field personnel to
discontinue the experiment
Christmas Day. except in the
event of an emergency.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
authorized postal officials to
conduct the experiment from
December II through January
IL. I'VE still have the lines as
an ace in the hole, if we need
the added service next week." q
post Office spokesman said.
The Post Office Department
has not had time to collect data
on the volume and cost of the
experiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
B'noi Birth Acquires
Comp in Pennsylvania

B'nai Birth President Philip
M. Klutznick has announced the
organizations acquisition Of a
300-acre summer camp in the
Pocono Mountains near Star
light, Pa. The camp will be used
in the B'nai Birth Youth Organ
ization and Hillel Foundation
programs. The property, for
merly known as Camp Windsor.
has facilities for $50 persons. It
will be opened next June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Former D. c. Policeman
Gets Driving Sentence

Charles w. Yeatman, SO,
former Metropolitan Policeman
found guilty several weeks ago
of drunken driving, was given a
years probation in Municipal
Court yesterday.
The charge against Yeatman,
who lives in the 5000 block of
Chillum Gate road, Chillum, Md.
was brought on October 80 after
the car he was driving collided
with a parked car in the $500
block of Eastern avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Funds for Three
Stream Valley .
Parks Sought
House Unit to Hear
Plea by Maryland
Agency Tuesday
By Harold B. Rogers

An appeal will be made to
Congress Tuesday for $4,000
in Federal funds toward pur-
chase of three stream valley
parks in nearby Maryland, esti-
mated to cost total Of $402, 900.
The request will be presented
to a House Appropriations SUBJ
committee by officials of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
For three years in a row. COM
gress has refused to appropriate
funds authorized under the Cap
per- Cramton Act for such park
development in the nearby State.
Unless Congress grants money
this session, officials of the CONF
mission predicted. it will be nee
essary to re-examine the whole
program for park purchase IN
the area. e.
Land Costs Rising. -
Jesse F. Nicholson, commission
secretary-treasurer, said the pro-
gram is faced with rising land
costs to the point where it 10
difficult to buy property for even
the appraised price, New subdi-
visions are being developed so
fast, he stressed, that the longer
it takes to purchase park lands,
the more it will cost the tax.
payers.
Spokesman for the Maryland
commission will testify Tuesday
morning before a House Appro-
priations subcommittee handling
the Independent Offices Appro-
priation bill. The estimate OF
$134,O0O is expected to be con-
sidered for inclusion in the next
years budget for the National
CAPITAL Planning Commission.
Bonds to Finance Part.
This item would be one-third
of the estimated total cost OF the
three projects The other two
thirds would be provided by the
Maryland National Capital PARK
and Planning Commission
through issue of bonds based on
the credit of Montgomery ana
Prince Georges Counties.
Congress turned a cold
shoulder last session to a plea
for Capper-C ramton funds need
ed for such nearby parks. The
original request for $295,000 was
cut out by the Budget Bureau.
The House refused to appropriate
any funds after plea by Mary
land officials. The Senate re-
stored $265,000 of the amount.
but even this was lost in the
Senate House conference which
ironed out differences between
House and Senate versions OF the
funds bill.
Two In montgomery.
The three stream valley parks
involved include two in Mont.
gomery County and one in Prince
Georges County.
The Montgomery projects are:
Rock Greek Park Unit Number
S, of A acres, estimated to cost
a total of 1900. west of Viers
Mill Village: and Little Falls
Branch Park Unit Number /, OF
IS acres, estimated to cost total
of $135,00 This runs from Mas
sachusetts avenue to Macarthur
boulevard, between the subdi-
vision of Sumner and Westmore-
land Hills.
The Prince Georges project 10
known as Paint Branch Park
Unit Number 2. of 281 acres. esti-
mated to cost 1928 900. It runs
from Metzerott road to Calvert
road.
Maryland officials planning to
testify include: Robert M. Wat
kins, chairman: Mr.. Nicholson.
j. Bond Smith. general counsel;
William c. Burrage. director Of
planning, and C. Warren
Giauque, planning engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
KiWunis Pick Mon of Yeur'

WAYNESBORO, Va, Dec. 80
(R.-Paul w. Freed. WayneS-
boro auto dealer. Vice Mayor
and civic leader. last night was
presented an award as citizen
of the year for 1858" by the
Waynesboro Kiwanis Club. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
County Ruises Tax Rute

WESTMINSTER. Md, Dec. 80
pa tax rate of Stat, up 2
cents, was approved yesterday by
the Carroll County commission
erS.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Take MyWord for 1t
By Eronk Colby

w tI0uN ~OIOy
Syracuse: Will you please tell
me how to pronounce the name
of the baseball team, the
Giants?
A. In New York it's something
which sounds like "jints": but
it takes many, many years to
learn to say it wrong correctly
In the rest of the country, Of
course, the pronunciation OF
giants" is: JY-unts.
Bridgeport: The little word
"can't"-is it KANT" "cawnt,"
or "cahn't"?
A. In Standard American. can't
should rhyme with pant"
It's true that "cawn't" or
"cahn't" have become the dar-
lings of many commentators;
but those pronunciations can
certainly make people in gen.
eral hate you.
There isn't room here for a
history of the broad A sound in
such words as ask, after. chance,
can't, etc, sound that is ma
tive only among few New Eng
landerS. New Yorkers. and Vir-
ginians: sound that always
strikes one as either silly or
snobbish when it is affected by
speakers who were not born to
it. They invariably betray them
selves by forgetting to sound
their opulent broad AS half the
time. or using it in words in
which it never occurs.
But getting back to the word
can't-it is simply the contrac-
ton for the word cannot, which
is never pronounced with a broad
A.
Be sure to say: kant Ito rhyme
with rant) = which the country as
whole accepts as standard.
New Englanders who will ac-
cuse me of sacrilege for saying
that "cahn't" always strikes me
as ridiculous, since neither can"
nor cannot" are broad A words,
are invited to give me one logical
reason why the "a" of cannot"
must be broad when the word is
contracted to cant"
I really want to know.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, IncD
Evening star., 1953-03-08
FEATURE FICTION

TVHE queerness of Matthew Arnold Hope,
Il beloved teacher of Ellery's Harvard youth
and lately Dean of Liberal Arts in New York
university, is legendary.
The story is told, for instance, of baffled
students taking Dr. Hopes Shakespeare course
for the first time History advises us that
Richard II died peacefully at Pontefract,
probably of pneumonia" Dr. Hope scolds.
But what does Shakespeare say, Act v,
Scene V? That Exton struck him down" and
here the famous authority on Elizabethan
literature will pause for emphasis, with a
blushing crow!'
Imaginative sophomores have been known
to suffer nightmare as result of thisremark.
Older heads nod intelligently, of course, know
ing that Dr.. Hope meant merely to say - in
fact. thought he was saying "a crushing
blow"
lHE good deans unconscious spoonerisms,"
like the sayings of Miss Parker and Mr..
Goldwyn, are reverently preserved by collec-
tors among whom Ellery counts himself
charter member. 1t is Ellery who has saved
for posterity that deathless pronouncement
of DR.. Hopes to freshman class in English
composition: "All those who persist in be-
fouling their theme papers with cant and other
low expressions not in good usage are warned
for the last time: Refine your style or be
exiled from this course with the rest of the
vanished Bulgarians!"
But perhaps Dean Hopes greatest exploit
began recently in the faculty lunch room.
Ellery arrived. at the deans invitation, to find
him waiting inpatiently at one of the big
round tables with three members of the Eng
lish department.
"Dr. Agnes Lowell, Professor Oswald Cor
man, MIR. Morgan Naseby," the Dean said
rapidly. "Sit down, Ellery. Mr.. Queen will
have the cute frocktail and the horned beef
cash - only safe edibles on the menu today,
my boy. Well, go fetch, young man! Are you
dreaming that you're back in class?" The
waiter, harried- looking freshman fed Then
EDITORS NOTE: Bennett Cert .cos so
delighted by the spOOnerisns in this
story that he has devoted his CerfbOGrd
column to these slips Of the tongue.
You'll find their history. and some rare
examples, on page four of this issue.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '4s 4-dr. sedan: r. and
cial value; S695. 2-day money back
Hi tTiaf 4-mopth r written guarsntee,
n'Wel nGTa AD' pease1; 4.isoddil odil4 Vermont aye
PLYMOUTH 80 2-dr.; equip: clean
one; $295. 2-day money.back trial,
4-month written guarantee. HILL
q SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
DLSesIer' LIZA Vermont ave. NV.
Az. 4-43OU. lis
PLYMOUTH so 2-dr. sed.: heater:
H. H .os9i se3i7Bgss,r Bgssrf' cOnd'; $4,000 16s. mules.
condition. III soeS aSSa sSsd ss .,s:
body, all access. Must be seen to
be appreciated: $500. Cali Ever.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. cranbrook; ra.
dio and heater; S1,O95 or best offer,
FLYM9GTH fs5s 81; a-sf54i i54i special de elS lux,
new paint. $2S5 or best CASH aH offer' ofeT'
PLYMOUTH ie4i club coupe; heater.
or orT best Sat o,sT sSverS i, good tires si95
PLYMotUTTHH 1853 SS; 'ISa1s; savoy station
wagon; brand new. high drive.
tone: $1,000. ia. T-0546.
PLYMOUTH 1850 ",-dr. sedan: heat.
eH1.JrRTE! eT; 9EnsT; Mor0pigs, SEis, , green; sos @
PLYMOUTH 1861 Dr.; CranbrooS bSSoS
r. and h.. turn signals. excellent
condition: 81 1906. JU. 5-1735. Il!
PLYMOUTH 1887 4 dr.; new battery
thsats1' tTansp ,sst good dr.r rubbeF' sSeellent
PLYMOUTH 1850 2 door de luxe
$4,000 miles, r. and h.. one owner;
S9g5 or best offer. EN-. 3-437S
PLYMOUTH lg4l = dr.; excel. run.
ming cond.' $1,000 actual mileage
$295 or best offer. Call JU. S-32O4
PLYMOUTH 1912 sedan; special;
S10n: 100 good condition. Cali WA
Evening star., 1953-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 80 Super 4-dr.; Ultra
ss,' ss aeHn: nn' H2iNEs ztazi MofoS ees So:
Md; iSb III $500 is4l 4.9E Open ciipP:r; Sqp '$s
ees1ff ey; oWNaRy' Ely ga Sans SslsS SBlS in cash.
PACKARD 1850 Super 4-dr.; Ultra
t9oas mstii b5y T at H. sSas eo'eEs a Sp
PackaRD Sc aEs JS 1s4i iI'SsaS; Convertible; auto.
pAGRaRS diti9n; sl75 ,szo TE tStSn7 $500
Wv. tires. other extras. Priced at
S2is95 by OWNER. No dealers. Cali
PACKARD 81 4-dr.. like new, pvt
ts terms or trade, NE. s-5656 or p
PiIsTIMo1nfTPaR' II Fl 1s4s Special de luxe i1 1,b
epe;: good cond.: t. h.; S725. Ju
PLYMOUTH 1850 e-dr. sedan; $1,000
mi. Excel. driving condition. Idea
small family car. $500. Lo. 7-SS46
PLYMOUTH ~ 4,dr:: r. @ and h; b;
MOTORS, 1905 Hwy. No. i. Belle
Haven. Alex, or phone TIE. 6-4l23.
PLYMOUTH ,s47 Special de lux.
4-dr.: r. and h.. seat covers, : new
tires: ] owner: $685.. NORRIS.
HUGHES, 1914 Ga. ave. NV. RA
PIYMOUTH 194a convertible; ,beaut.
canary-yellow finish with dark top,
Wv. tires, r. h.: plastic seat GOV
sftasg aCnd p5sf9 onH $685. s.cf fiv1Rs
sToN MoToRs, isa 8 st. ne, Ex,
PLYMOUTH 40 Cdr. de luxe. End
car, Orig, owner. TOP cond. .IE.
IPLYMourH AZ cdr. green sec sedan.
mech. peri. must see and drive it.
Pvt. owner. Best offer. AP. 7-262s
PLYMOUTH SO Cambridge. 4-dr.;
black. heater. turn signals. seat
sSss5S T." PRICE 'ass assot.SsD
PLYMoUTH 1e47 4-dr. Spec. de iaxe;t
black; r; and b. G new tires; excel.
f9Ps5 ihfPs; DFss esi si5o for jERRY Ryt owner N L.
PLYMoUTH 1912 4-dr., sedan: in i
good condition; r. and h.; $3.50.
pf Efi f9MoGTH oi2Fali Al Special de luxe: wi1 ra-
dio, heater: excellent: S195, terms,
Rl0 r. I. d0%R sRe me- ROPER" 18th II: and
real good; S195. RUSSELL MOTOR
67;;;o, GO; 1877 East-West hwy" Ju.
IPLYMSTo,UTH '4e sedan; heater, new
tires; S295. RUSSELL MOTOR CO..
1137 East-West hwy, JU. 9-l101.
PLYMOUTH 1874: club coupe r.,
h; .S135 or best cash offer i2S10
Hathaway drive, Silver Spring. LO
PLYMOUTH late so de luAe 5-pass.
o7eerGs6eaas. Bargain at 1905. ,Wo
PIYMoUTH Al cdr. sed.: excel.
cond.; r.. h., seat cows; $3.50 cash.
WO. 6:5444 after 6. is
PLYMOUTH AZ de luxe 2-dr. sedan:
radio, heater: in a very beautiful
blue. and in excellent condition;
$145; Mr. Howard. at HORNER's
PLYMoUTH 1947 4-dr.; r. and h.;
spotless black finish. Special at
S595. MCNEIL tStudebaker). 4O34
Wis. ave, EN- 3-12S6.
PLYMOUTH 40 convertible cpe
light blue. new top, tailored seat
covers, r. and h.; clean car: ST.
O95. 2-day money-back trial. A.
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS, WaSh.'s Oldest Ford Deal
er, 1114 Vermont ave. NV. AD.
4-4300. lis
Evening star., 1953-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMoUTH 1881 Suburban; h.. r,
$l.395. EN-. 2-7676.
PLYMOUTH 1887; 194s motor. 49,.
SO go %ilssi gassI good parts; $50 or offer'
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-dr.: T. and h..
good tires, excel. motor; $500 or
PLYMOUTH 1915 Special de luxe Sc
cash or terms, $4S down. $50 per
mo. WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 wis.
aye. nv. EN-. 3-0141. Open Sun.
PLYMoUTH So cranbrook 4-d,.;
spotless, metallic green finish;
covers: Sl;4e5, MAYFLoWER
e. ceSs 5ls5ss cs5s f9 til Q. o-dSo' til Lls 1iso;
PLYMOUTH 1915 club coupe: in ex-
ceptionally fine cond.; $3.50. 10.
PfYSSGouiTH 40 Special de luxe 4-dr.
sedan: heater; excel. cond.; Sacri-
fice. $500. AP. 1889.
PLYMOUTH AS Special de luxe club
coupe, with radio. heater. seat COW
erS and excellent tires, finished in
the original Verdee green with I'M
maculate interior, this is Plymouth S
hard to get model and priced at
$S45, WASHINGTON Automobile Trade
guaranteed, PARKWAY FORD, 305l
M st. NV, AID. 3-OlS5. Open 8 to 9;
closed Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook 4-dr.
sedan; in excellent condition; we'll
cared for by orig. owner; S1.395 or
best offer. Call XII. $1,000. Ia
PLYMOUTH 1851 convertible: new
car cond.; S1.375 or best offer.
LO. 5-S54S.
PONTIAC. 1850 Streamliner de luxe
club sedan; r, h.; $4,000 actual
miles. beautiful dark blue finish.
spotless interior. This is Q -owner
car, absolutely same as new in
every way; Take car to your me
chanic without deposit; S1,l95. sos
down BELL MOTORS, 5OlO Wis.
ave-, WO. $4,000. III
PONTIAC 81 convertible. blue. new
5lack top: excel: cond; S1.s75. Ho,
RSSoM RSSo scr sN!A1; NA; $4,000. PRESS
PONTIAC '4s station wagon. de luxe
silver 9: Hydra-Matic. r. h.. new
Wv. tires. battery. fog. spotliEhts.
Never garaged outdoors. $4,000 mi,
$500. After 5. CO. 5-0Ol3. III
Evening star., 1953-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC l946 "S" sedanette; excel.
lent condition. orig. owner; S6U".
will finance. AID. 2-5577; eves''
WO 6-91l5. Ii
PONTIAC 1850 convertible: new TOP:
81 si,sss sS'r'i' THHcKER T;ia 'iEf5r iMEfo5roRs, lssh
and r. I. ave. ne. LA. 6-bS:'o'
PONTIAC 1852 Catalina; beaut; 9.
tone green, with matching 2-tnnT 2tn,
leather interior. r. h; very ioII
mileage; cond. like new inside enc
out: S.. .395. LIVINGSTON, oMS!S3 M93-
TORS. 123 o st. ne. Ex. 3-2S'::
8 cyl Hvdrsmatic; r. and h.: neT
Wv. tires: $1,000 mi. keel. o.
One owner, S1.400 or best onel'
JE H-l914 ID"
The guardian., 1953-07-18

ey dinner served by the Sunday
School Council of Gloucester
Church. Rev. William S. Raven
ell, Vice President of the Min
isters' Alliance, served as Mast
er of Ceremonies. Mrs. w. H.
Hester, organizer and first pres
ident of the Wives Council,
gave appropriate remarks. The
former presidents of the Coun-
Gil were presented. Greetings
and welcoming remarks were
extended by Mrs. Clsudius j.
Broadfield, vice-president of
the Council. Rev. David L,
Ferguson read a poem which
YVES a special tribute to the
Ministers Wives and each min
lister present made brief re-
marks.
Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Gallo
way, presidents, respectively, of
the Interdenominational Min
listers Alliance and the Min
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-07-18
TOURISTS RETURN
FROM QUEBEC

The Music Academy's Edu-
cational tourist group, under
the direction of Anna Bobitt-
Gardner, we'll known Boston
music teacher, returned Mon
day from a most delightful and
interesting tour Of Montreal and
Quebec. Canada.
Those who enjoyed the trip
we're: Mrs. Catherine Manning,
Mrs. Catherine Shepherd, Mrs.
Emily Brown, Mrs. Emma Spru-
il, Mrs. Marjorie Peace, Mrs
Ernne Paul, Mrs. Roberta Saw
cry, Mrs. Ethel Colbert, MRS
Marion Phillips and Mr.. VIII
liam Joyner OF Newark. N. J.
In Montreal, the tourists we're
taken to Mt. Royal for a COM
plete view of the city. From
there the tour included the fa-
nous Wax figures, the impress
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-07-18
l KILLED, 3 INJURED IN z CAR CRASH
REP. ADAM POWELL
Off TO EUROPE ON
GOVT BUSINESS

WASHINGTON - Representa-
Adam Powell left July 10 in
an United Air Force plane, for
Europe to attend, for the third
consecutive year, the World
Conference of Parliamentarlans
on World Government of which
he is the World Vice President
and whose membership includes
Boyd Orr. Nobel Prize winner,
the Honorary President; the
Right Honorable Clement Da-
yies. member of the British
Parliament; Senator Maria
ChieSa, member of the italian
Senate, and other notableS.
Representative Powell, though
an official delegate with eX-
penses payable by the U. S.
Air Force, will pay his own ex-
penses as he always does when
on official business in foreign
countries. His wife is already
in Europe, where she is en-
gagged in professional work.
The Representatives son, Mas
ter Adam Clayton Powell, III,
vii be picked up by his father
in Paris and will travel with
him. Representative Powell
will return some time in Sep
tember.
The guardian., 1953-07-18

People may forget how fast
you did your job but they don't
forget how well it was done.
The guardian., 1953-07-18
THRONGS AT RITES
FOR CAR VICTIM

CASTOR E. Franklin, of As Sym
phony Road, proprietor Of the
Avenue News at 536 Columbus
Ave, Boston, was killed in a
head-on collision Saturday of
last week, the accident occur
ring on the highway in Mash
pee In Mr.. Franklin's car who
was driving were two other pas
SengerS, Mrs. Francine Cousins,
%, of Annunciation Road, Bos-
ton. who suffered fractures of
both legs, Mrs. Martha Thomp-
on of "a Harold St., head in
iures and fractures, and Henry
E. Charles Jr., % Greenwich PIX,
who suffered a leg fracture.
Several hundred persons in
cluding many men, friends, vi
Sibly affected attended the fun
eral services Wednesday, August
IS, at Fourth Methodist Church,
the services, scheduled for
ChiSolm Funeral Chapel trans
ferred to the church when the
crowd was seen too large for
the chapel. outside the church
The guardian., 1953-07-18
Moonlight Cruise
Attracts Many

The crowds that will be a.
board the Boston Belle next
Monday are enthusiastically
preparing for the gala moon
light cruise, because they know
the Jamaica Associates through
the years have won a proud
reputation for giving high grade
Entertainments.
The crowds will enjoy dane
ing in the worlds largest ball
room afloats thas stimulating
salt breezes from old ocean. the
romantic scenery fashioned by
moonbeams on the ripping
waters. Some in the party will
add picnic flavor to the sail by
bringing along baskets of edibles
for luncheons in the decks
hooks and corners.
"Of course, I'm going. All of
us had a grand time last sum-
mer sailing on the Boston Belle"
"I'n see you on the moonlight