davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-05

knight and generally endorse the wishes of the Grand Lodge IN
general in it's selection Hobon Reynolds named
70 .ad himself as Grand Director Liberties Brother
Rbe Stewart of Milwaukee fill the office of
selected reelection at the Grand Lodge
It was also made would ask for the Grand
1884, and understood that the entire
state delegation this when meets
in Atlantic City asking that meeting be Miwau
informed Chicago which understand that
withdraw its wishes for it. We hardly
Chicago would take from Milwaukee II
Milwaukee still it. ......
will delegation the Grand Lodge this 1t
l. Frazier Illinois Wisconsin State Assn Del
egae doubt all matters that will call
the Grand Lodge will be whatever bargaining
will desired by other
Attorney M. Willis of Chicago advised recently that
be there and Rochell Stewart Milwaukee,
others from illinois and Wisconsin.
CHAMPAIGN ILLINOIS WILL ENTERTAIN IN 1853
University Lodge No Victory Temple entertain
the 1868 convention, according
Earnest Mills made the for in Milwaukee
secondng speeches made him The
their invitation big
meeting We informed the ready
house the convention 49, This will for the
Champaign Eks and daughters but they
work IT, in cold weather II can
be ready for by of 1868
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-05

H. B. Raskin, Regional Direc-
tor of the Office of Price Stabili-
cation, announced today that be-
ginning Monday. August 4, all
correspondence with the Peoria
and Springfield, ILL.,, District Of
fices should be addressed to the
Regional office at Chicago.
Persons and firms who have
business with the two downstate
Illinois district offices will as
sure themselves Of speedier
service by writing to the OPS ut
w. Washington st.. Chicago 2,
ILL.,, after that date" Raskin said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
1H Institute
Calendar
toei. 2s.3l)

Sunday. Oct. 25-l0.45 to II
am. Station WJBK -TV tChannel
- SEX FOR YOURSELF. the
Detroit Institute of Art, weekly
program Prchs'Dac Gold Al I
pm Lecture Hall Design in
Industry bv William McGon-
agile No charge.
Tuesday. Oc, ~ 3 pm Lee
ture Hall --latest Excavations ~
Mvccnse" bv Or George F Nv
lonss Professor Of Archaeology.
Washington Unive siy. 81 Louis
In cooperation with the Detroit
chapter II The Archaeological In
stitute ~ America Fee
Exhibits
santos The Religious Folk AT
OF Mex Mexico FROM The TAYLOR
Museum. Colorado Springs Fine
Arts Center though Nov. !.
Early American Glass from the
El>hon Collection. through Noy
! Design in Industry. A Pro-
gram ~ The Institute % Con-
temporary Arts Boston. through
Oct 28. Woodcuis by Antonio
Frasconl. thru oct. %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
BY JEROME BALL

Geraldine Dawson. IN ..
member in the Youth Council
The contest wiil be held on =.
DAY, Oct. %. at the STATE H..
tire IN Pontiac EVERYBODY
viied TO attend. GpIefr. G y
Williams will crown ne queen
The program mas been ana.
through your contriDli ms w..
financial assistance toward a..
program VIII help furihc- the I.
velopmeni Of mili'ar, ovnsr..
and progressive youth mt,nb.
Of the Detroit NAACP Your
Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
Mis-. NAAcP
SHAR My
" ISDONl...


NEW YORK lGlobsl The
most understandable Of all lang
uages Is that o. service 20 Others
To Ike Tor he good that We can
DO ensures pleasant waking mem
orles and an instant drowsv pill
low al night
How trifling is the cost OF
expressing a little tenderness of
thought 10 tired souls who
struggle brsvelY along the
dusty streets.
A. We look grsc.ouSly - those
who have tears or fears in 'reir
hearts. we should Try 10 share
our sympathy and courage Win
them
Tnolgh they may be strangers
that meet and pass u Is the
silent ship, pass each other IN
the gray deeps. We might piofii-
ably muimur inwardlv the part
ing >alu'a'inn ~ undaunied Mex
ico God keep YOU friend IN
grace and health until We mee' e
God delights 10 isrry in the
home of those who are pleas
ant 10 live with. Those OF the
CHEEKY heart and those who
sing in the morning. Those who
lsuqh and those who pray.
Those who serve and those who
are looking for The best n Diners
and striving to develop the atti-
tuces o. The best in themselves
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
Lloyd Riley was notified of
his appointment by Bill (.
Brice OF Southern Methodist
University School ow Law.

Brce WAS elected national pies
ideni Ia Boston last August
The nomination chairman VII
be IN charge ~ Inc national con-
rnuon n CulcogO 70 1854
The first Negro 20 hold no
noual office Riley has appointed
Warlcn = ~tciGlahe of - John
rnvrrs IS Omaha. Ncb and
Timothy T. Ma pnv " George.
foVn University. Washington.
d c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
Hints On Next Weeks
Happenings

y $3.50 - eneu Nt- 9rsser,
q Fall Affair Dance sna Flo.
SHOW AZ Prince Hal N,sn-.
Temple Frld ~ o., as laa
Music Will be furr I'D /,
Mathew Rucker and @ a.s,s
The New ldes Juno socs
aud Civic Club VIII hoa rs a.
annual Tea AZ 23i6 Ec +, Av..
nue. from 30 O'Clock Sun ~ eye
n.nt. me CUES, ,pfakf gill n
Thomas l. Hall who !, sps,,
on his Worlds Trsvel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
Youth in Society

Lee Plaza dining rooms.
To help further edur q the
Youth Of today. the efroif
Youth Council financed three
delegates and took an active
part in obtaining UAW-CIO
Participation at the United
States Assembly of Youth held
on the University of Michigan
Campus in Ann Arbor. Mich
isan. September 80.
Detroit Youth Council Is now
waging effective program toward
reactivatlng Youth Councils in
Flint. ECorSe. lnkSter. Ferndsle.
MI Clemens. highland PARK
JUNIOR College, and WAYNE Uni-
veislty.
Miss NAACP
Gu Mss NAACP Of Mich
igsn Contest Is in full swing We
are calling on YOU To help sup
port Detro.t's candidate. Miss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
Land Grant COLLEGE
Presidents Session

WASHINGTON II D~.alogr,
the theme "Enginoe M
Technical Education c..
ference ~ Presidents Ne.r
Land Grant Colleges w.' roidr
3lsi annual convention ns,s @.
20-22
The major meetings will b
held at the Department Of
Health. Education and Weltan
with the United States Oihs
OF Education. a division OF III,
Department. serving as host
Key conference q seas p. vs
devote themselves 81 rsosf.m
and Resources IN T. sterr,
Edlfatio IN Colleges s Ne
erocs.' Cope atite f3a,sa
Program and Need Pros
iens ~ the Fields % F.. sea-.
Educat on and Fnpioec 4.
Negroes A nun hti o' eA.srl
in the various fields o. nF-
will serve as speaker -r1 "a.
,ul'sniS
Dr. Rufus + clem~ p.sS.
dent % Atlanta Un.s IS sr'
head 81 the con.elrn Wil
open the fiist session 70 an
oct 20 AZ which rrer i, NIX
pe extended by a fopfr~n's'ys
~ the Office 81 Educat
In add ton 20 d. leuen',
other key officers az ~ R B.
Atw o cd presldeu' Ksaiagw
State College. FFanh secre-
iary: and Dr F G Clark prs
dent Of Southern l'rsers'N
Baton Rouge. La.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24

Joe Louis continues 70 sdd
10 mis- string Of slamorous
women from ire siege. A.. g.
lisve ne vii! never marry ass.n
and 50 are demanding the SIS
for the privilege OF being
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
Student Bar Post
First in History

HOUSTON. Tex, Handling
p. ap. NE toughest 700 Of the
Ne' mel An-lran S'llen' Rer
-. 4rla'ien will D- Texas
fhe'n Dnifer,.tN second Year
.r student recently appointed
.. ssifman O; The nomination
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
These individuals have put
forth a diligeni effort without
regard 10 personal affairs.

The Discrimination Action Con-
nntiee was outstanding IN obtain
ms equal accommodation IN
n any eSiauisnts and lccteation
al establishments such as Az
codia and Fai,lcw Gardens
Roller Kinks, Hotel Detioiiel and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24

o ence sisfirg 81 so I'm
co ainR star CIT shor; q Euro
pfsn concert tour n order 20
ION ne Blggesf Show
Ralph Msr'eris heads one 81
re freshes' Dig bands N snow
business
Mighty Mite
iinns Jscole' re mighty
= - Ire tenor sax wiil bring
us en'ige zen piece band 70 the
OLYMPIA 'or soue 'lsrt.c .now
= ppicg ~Gsir-'his n addition
~ 'fe eH'lre Nar'ef band
r eke's sre afa l.rlA - ne
% % Sodium Box office and
= GTlnnelis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24

sGuirea sbOu, :own.
or
a-ea p, a-s"
,e1 p. 30 .;r
S.
B-
lis
etp,f
Tske c..1i s;ep - the
Proa-w y ve--,e rerne1 bv
Ns-ro r,ayri Sh;-'s s;r1oGlia5
~ar'r'iv % s'sy y .i-h;s. ::
7iaved 70 stars 70 room only
as: Saturday Y IRIS keeps vs.
i WI. marsge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
Nat Cole Vaughan
at Olympic Sat. Mite

~, Kg Cole Vaughn Ralph Msi,elie ana has Down
Beet m an ~ Jsco.-, and piece band hesasners
y me gg,. sfas "a Oymps Saturday
n srf OF y 90, only perform starting 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
Ypsilsnii ArmorY

flludN nisnt Was also an event
I'll occasion which viii be re-
n embered in the hearts Of the
dsnce-goers Of Ypsilsnti who
peie entertained bv Johnny OTIS
and Associates
The dance vas held in the Up
iant Asmofy Under the auspices
~ promoters Charles and Johnny
NoL%goulln VINO ns, hr 4
such famous talent a. The Dom
noes Moody. C.over. snd many
other famous names in th< musi-
eel world
Crowds ale usually drawn nom
surrounding areas sucn as River
Rouge. Detroit. Toledo and Mich
lssn Normal
The mex, eG-ir Wi 10 re held Oct
80 wnen Moody viii be the guest
ARTIST
Pajama Top Hop
Satu aav night found members
o, Inc LaCastots Social club hold.
MS their second annual Pajsns
Top He, al the elaboratelN fur
n.,hed home Of Dorothy Lama
OF Epworth Avenue.
In event that YOU have never
attended such an affair viii
o ely define il To begin. the
name results from the fact that
cne only wears the top ~ his 81
nel paismsS Il ) conducted in
ne same manner as q dance. and
light refreshments sfe served
Some Of those attending were:
Lang Banding. Courtney Toll
bert Nander Brown. Maurice
Berry. Pat Jones. Dorothy La
mar. Shirley Terry. Marie Bell.
Jeanette Jones. and many ON
ers.
YMcA
The Young Mems Christian AS
sociation IS now underway with
~ fall program 81 aiding the
young men in finding themselves.
that e. TO assist them IN better
adjustment 10 social conditions
The p ogfam is supported BY pr
,sie funds and conducted BY the
| INCA Il is IN harmony with the
National and Metropolitan Office
Youth Council Of the NAACP
Until recently many Detroiieis
and NAACP members did not
know that Youth Council ex-
lsied n our progressive city
The Glosirr r Current Youth
Council has been organized for
move 'han four wears. This wear
mas been the most outstanding Il
is realized al this tune
Gres: accomplishments and
strides have been made with
the unlimited efforts OF the
Youth Council in NAACP work,
The officers are a. follows
donaldson L. WcSibrook. Mar
I'm billiard. FL elyn Ware. Waite
Hove. William King Farnes, oil
lard. Arthur Mitchell Emmett
Watson William ConnorS. and
Geraldine Dawson
These individuals have put
forth a diligeni effort without
regard 10 personal affairs.
The Discrimination Action Cons
nntiee was outstanding IN obtain
ms equal accommodation IN
n any eSiauien and lccteaiion
a establishments. such as An
caoia and Fair,lcw Gardens.
Roller Kinks, Hotel Detoiel and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24
Gres: accomplishments and
strides have been made with
the unlimited efforts OF the
Youth Council in NAACP work.

The officers are a. follows
JohnallIson l.. WcSinrnok Mar
], n billiard. F,elyn Ware Waltef
Hove. William King Earnest Dil.
lard. Arthur Mitchell Emmett
Watson William ConnorS. and
Geraldine Dawson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24

rRlnl sz-sATuRDAY OCTOBER "a les,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-24

Youth Council of the NAAcP

Until recently many DetroiieiS
and NAACP members did not
know that Youth Council eX-
lsied n our progressive city.
The Glosirr r Current Youth
CGuncl has been organized for
NOE 'han four wears. This wear
mas been The most outstanding. Il
j. re.lfyed AZ this time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22
Two-Price System
Urqed for Farmers

Herschel Newsom. head of the
National Grange, in an article in
the October issue of Country
Gentleman. advocated a govern
ment farm program that would
include a tWo-prlce System-one
price for products consumed at
home and the world price for the
excess.
He believes such a system would
allow farmers to continue to pro-
duce abundantly without the &C
emulation of SURPRISES, He listed
these advantages:
/ 1t would permit surplus pro-
duction 10 move into world mar
kets on competitive price basis,
without dumping or costly export
subsidies. We would not be pricing
ourselves out of the export market
as our price-support program does
now
2. 1t would greatly reduce, If
not eliminate, the high cost of
government price support pro-
grams.
3. Remove the necessity for cum
bersome control programs and al
low individual farmers to make
adjustments over a longer period
for the best use of their productive
resources.
4. Permit low-cost producers to
stay in relatively full production
at profitable prices.
D. Encourage a more balanced
production by avoiding the forced
shifting of acreage out of tempo
rarlly surplus crops.
6. Become a powerful weapon
for peace by promoting an ex-
panding international trade and
providing hungry people of other
nations with the benefits of effici-
ent American production
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22
Holidays Increase
Threat of Chief
Home Fire Causes

Top causes Of home fires take
on added danger during the holi-
day season, warns the National
Board of Fire Underwriters.
These causes are ID matches
smoking. 90 misuse of electricity
and 80 stoves, furnaces. boilers
and their pipes.
At this time of year. such extra
combustibles as the Christmas
tree, evergreen decorations and
gift WrappingS are the home.
Wiring for in and outdoor tree
lights and other ornaments may
put a strain on electrical circuits.
Old lighting sets may have frayed
or worn cords In addition to fur
naces operating at full-scale VIM
ter capacity. stoves are ofte nbe-
ing overWorked, cooking elaborate
holiday meals,
Add these special holiday pre-
cautions to your year. round fire
safety habits. urges the National
Board:
Throw away gift warppings
as soon as the presents have been
opened.
,. Never smoke or lay a cigar
etter down near the tree or greens.
3. When Christmas tree needles
start to fall. take it down and dis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22

Modern Rutions
Speed Hog Growth
Minnesota University
Reports on Experiment

The University Of Minnesota dem
onstrated with experiments during
the past summer the results of
modern rations fed to swine over
animal fed rations typical of 1910
and 1890
The university's Husbandry De.
partment used FIVE sets of litter
mates, averaging 81 pounds each
at weaving time. in the test. Three
n,enths later the l953-fed pigs av-
eraged $40 pounds. the l9l0-fed
animals ll8 pounds. and the 1890
ted hogs. l6l pounds
The experiment proved conclu-
sively that the hog producer to-
day can raise 225-pound animal
for 50 less using 1858 rations than
using 1910 rations. If applied to
the entire country this would mean
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22

LEWIS /. STRAUSS, chairman OF the
Atomic Energy Commission, &C
cepts on behalf Of the Acc an
award presented In Washington
BY the National Safety Council
Precautionary methods introduced
BY the commission in atomic
plants, It was said. have reduced
occupational injuries by more
than so per cent In three years
in the last analysis organic mat
ter is the real handspring and in
,dex Of soil productivity
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22
Which Earns Best Profit.
More Land or Better Use?

There comes time with every
progressive farmer when he is
called upon to decide whether he
will increase his acreage Or use
every possible means to make
the land he has more productive
and profitable.
Shall he add another 100
acres or quarter section. to use
the most modern farming meth
odsavailable. eliminate waste. use
highest quality seed Of the best
| improved varieties that money
can buy. use just the right
amounts of just the right kind of
fertilizers. insecticides, fungicides
and herbicides> where and when
needed. drying and harvesting
facilities TO handle his seed and
grain crops direct from the COM
bine without loss of termination
and quality. and in every other
way bring the production Of his
present farm up to its maximum.
Improved Seed
Many farmer has learned
what can be done with improved
seed. He first surveys his farm
production picture. Are his grain,
crops Of the most productive vari-
cites of the highest market quail.
ity? Do his paremanent meadows
and pastures need renovating anc
reseedlng? Is he using the most
productive corn hybrids? Anc
with every other crop is he do
ing everything possible with vari-
cites and high quality seed to in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22

crease production and net pro-
fit?
He finds out Immediately that
he can't get the maximum out of
improved varieties and high
quality seed without improving
the quality Of the land. This usu-
ally answers the question of
whether he needs more land or
better land
Middle Class Land
The place to concentrate his
efforts is on his low producing
middle class" land. BY following
sound soil practices he can make
it the equal of his topyielding
soil within year or two He
save the money that would be
required to buy high-priced land
on today's market and gets the
greatest returns from high quail
ity seed of improved varieties
I First. he increases the organic
matter in his soils by returning
crop residues. making good use
Of manure. and growing deep
rooted luegmes and grasses.
Second. he reStocks the soil S
supply of plant nutrients. so his
crops will be ,Well-fed
Third, he sees that erosion con-
troll is adequate. He keeps water
runotf and soil losses at a mini
mum, and makes his soil better
storehouse for moisture.
Last, but not least. he remem-
bers that all of these good soil
practices work together and TIL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22
Anthrax Outbreaks Predicted

Livestock raisers have been
warned that new anthrax outbreaks
can be expected in the next few
months, because last years ex-
tenSive hareups may well have
seeded : new areas with the dis
ease spores. There were l,644 an
thrax outbreaks in 1852, more than
the total for the previous seven
years combined
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22

card it outdoors.
4 Be sure that wiring for hoii :
day decorations does not over
load electrical circuits.
5. Look for the U. l.. label Of
fire and shock safety on every
lighting set you buy, and when
the cords become worn have them
replaced or buy new set.
6. Be doubly careful not to lei
grease accumulate in oven OF
broiler.
I. Keep a box of baking sod:
and a large pot lid near the stove
Either of these can be used Il
smother a small grease fire If. de
spite precautions. one occurs.
3. Be sure your furnace is OPP
Grating safety. Check PERIODICAL,
to see if the ceiling and wall
near it feel hot to your hand. l
so. additional insulations may b
needed to keep them from char
ring or catching fire. If in doubt
check with an experienced re
pairman
g. See that no rubbish or kin
ding is left near the furnace
They might ignite from radiate,
heat.
l. Provide metal cans for aShe.
Never place them in wooden O
paper boxes.
IL. Make note to have the en-
tire heating system inspected mex
spring. and cleaned and repaired
if necessary. before using it agar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22
Legion Work

Continued from Page ffve)
day evening. December Is, at the
home Of Mrs. S. w. Putney. Jr
Serving as hostesses with Mrs
Putney were Miss Anna Dickhoff
Mrs. Richard Inge and Mrs. F. A
holland
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22
Gang Nest

This type of gang nest makes
cleaning easy and egg gather
ing even easier. A 2 by 6 foot
nest can handle up to about
100 hens. The metal roof
swings upward when eggs are
gathered. Burlap hangs at each
end. This type nest is simple
and easy to build.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22

To produce the modern type
animal above at a profit il is
essential to use modern feed
ing methods. A 1910 ration will
not do the job
millions OF dollars savings in re.
duced feeds cost each year.
The rations fed in the test:
1910 Ration-97 per cent corn
and 3 per cent complex mineral.
1880 Ration-8S per cent corn. lis
per cent tankage and S per cent
trace mineralized salt.
1853 Ration-80 per cent corn
and 20 per cent supplement.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22

U. S. business is spending record
S27.827 900 900 on plants.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22

u. S. dollar value dips in Far
East unloading"
The guardian., 1953-07-11
Sun Rays No
Cure For TB

The elderly lady watching
the scantily clad sund worship
pers on the beach sighed and
said, We'll, at least they won't
get TBp
It would be nice, If true, if
tuberculosis could be prevented
by giving everyone a suntan.
Unfortunately, it's not true.
Not so long ago the sun fad
reached the point where many
people believed that almost
all the ills known to man could
be prevented or cured by a
good dose of sun. The ancient
sun worshippers lay on their
faces to pay homage to their
god; modern devotees lie on
their backs with every possible
inch of epidermis exposed to
the beneficient rays.
There is no doubt that fresh
air and a reasonable amount
of Vitamin D made by the body
under the influence Of the suns
rays are valuable in maintain
The guardian., 1953-07-11
CAMP BARBER

ing general good health. But
there is plenty Of doubt tfas
a burned skin can prevent or
cure any infectious disease.
tuberculosis is caused by an
invasion of germs, tubercle ba-
cilli. which enter the body
through the nose or mouth.
The germs come from someone
who has the disease in active
form. If the germs enter In
sufficient quantity and body re-
sistance is low, the disease will
develop.
A summer vacation or regu-
lar exercise, good food, and
fresh air will help build up the
body's resistance to TB. But
if you live an indoor, sede1-
tary life for so weeks Of the
year, you may find that two
weeks of concentrated play anc
sunshine leave you with moth
ing but exhaustion and peel
ling skin.
The guardian., 1953-07-11
. WELCOME TO vACATIONISTS=

more positive shade Of green =
it will depreciate your own cos
tune. A contrast would no.
be bad, but similar shade less
positive could be fatal to your
own attractiveness. In short,
be wary. be careful, be concern
ed about the face and dress OF
one in juxtaposition to you, for
yu stand to lose or gain by this
proximity. Watch the wise
bride; does she gather a bevy OF
beautiful girls 10 attend her?
No, for at that time, at least,
she should be supreme.
Took a running visit to my
old side kick, Tom Gyles, Sa-
.turday lasss, and found him
much improved generally. He
used to play a whole lot of flute
for me, in my string ensemble,
and has been suffering from ar
thrills lately. He is a good fight
er, and I believe he will win and
get back to normal. Many mu-
sicians who have played wish
him may get q chance to slip
him a word of encouragement.
He lives at SO Sayin st. up two
flights, and I know he will be
glad to see any Of his old as
sociates.