davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26
POOR SHOWING AS SEEMING
OPENS IN SEE ALASKA

JUNEAU Wednesday, on the earliest opening date since lg4I oi the salmon fishing season in eastern. western and ley Straits districts of Southeast Alaska. saw only about 9 seine boats on che fishing grounds. as canuery operators and seine fish ermen still negotiated for l953 fish prices.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service pat rol, out early Wednesday morning. said most of the 25 seiners were eentered around the Tenakee and Hoonah areas.
 In the meantime price negotia- tions were being carried on at Sitka by the Alaska Salmon Industry. Inc and the A. r. of L. Fishermens' Uu- ion representatives
 According to a report from Sitka. fishermen have been offered prices for the 1853 season that are about 20 per cent less than those paid last year. The prices offered are: pinks, 40 cents; chums. 60 cents: echoes. so cents and reds $1.05.
 Last years prices were set at. pinks, 90 cents; chums, so cents echoes, $1.05 and reds. $1.I5.
 Canne.y operators in Southeast Alaska say that present economic conditions and the prevailing and prospective prices for canned salmon will not permit them to pay last years prices for seine fish.
 The early opening in the eastern western and Icy Straits districts will continue until July II.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26
ELKS, EMBLEM CLUB P0TLUCK PARTY 1 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Elks lodge and the Wra1gell Emblem Club are haying a potluck party tomorrow night at the Elks Hall with a special added attrac- tioH-a style show. Names of the models-imported al great expense are asecret, Chairman Frank Webb says
 All Elks. Emblem Club members and their invited guests are urged to attend. Those coming are asked to bring salad, sandwiches, a hot dish Cwe mean food SundbergD, or whatever is convenient for them, and the organizations will furnish the coffee and rolls.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26
J0RGEN R0NNINGS TO OBSERVE 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ON JULY 3
ON JULY 3

The many friends and relatives of the Jorgen Ronnings, pioneer Wrangell residents. will gather at the home of the Carl Brad leys next Friday afternoon, July 8, to honor the Ronnings on their 50th wedding anniversary.
 Mrs. Bradley, daughter of MT. and Mrs Roaming. says that all friends of the popular couple are invited to the reception which will be held be- tween ? and pm. that afternoon.
 The Rev. Corser married the Ron nings on July 8, 1903 in the home of Mr. and Mrs Ludwig Berg. Mrs. Berg was Mrs. Ronning's aunt.
 Besides Mrs. Bradley, the Rom ,ings have two sons. Albert and Henry, also of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26
Outboard Races

For the first time since Ig50. or since the new improved outboard motors have hit the market. the WrangeI Fourth of July Committee is scheduling outboard boat races for the Fourth.
 Because there has been no demand for large boat races as there has for Cutboards, only outboards will race this year. the race committee has announced
 There will be four classes of races for stock boats and motors-no rae ing hulls or motors permitted-wIth first, second and third prizes of Sl5 $l0 and $5.
 The course will be triangular and right off the Mccormack Dock, and ALL participants MUST wear suit able life jackets
 The four races will be for stock boats powered with: 10 hp and un- der; 16 hp and under; 25 hp and under; and unlimited hp.
 Everyone entered in the first three races plus those with more than 25 horses in their motors or with two motors will be eligible for the unlimited race. Race time will be printed in the Fourth Program next week.
 Joint Church Service July 5
 The Wrangell Ministerium will hold a joint church service on the lawn of the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning July 5, to which everyone is invited. The time will be announced with the Fourth Pro gram next week but it will be be- fore any events are held that day. Prize Awards At Square Dance
 To climax the two day Fourth celebration a square dance will be held in the old gym Sunday evening at which time prizes now on dis play at Campbell Bros. will be awarded.
 1 The usual number of kids race events will be held on Saturday the Fourth and Sunday the fifth and list of these will be published in the program next week.
 Cotton Candy For Kids l For those who remember the county and state fairs below 1t won't be anything new but most of the local kids are going to get their first taste of cotton candy this year on the holidays The Fourth Com mittee has purchase3 a cotton candy machine for use over the holidays and for use at other future civic events.
 The machine will be operated by Virgil Newman who probably ate himself sick at many an Idaho State Fair as a youngster
 All the organizations have ar ranged for their concessions, the fireworks have arrived for the night of the Fourth so Committee Chair man Ned Zenger says Wrangeu is about ready to start it's celebration with the crowning of the Queen and the Coronation Ball next Friday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26
LIBRARY BENEFIT ON JULY 4TH

This is an opportunity for wife and mother to relax and enjoy the 4th too. Members of the Wrangell Women's Civic Club and Library Association will serve ham and hot turkey sandwiches, baked beans, salad and pie with coffee or Kool- Aid in the newly renovated Wo- mems Civic Center where you can enjoy a buffet lunch and rest those tired feet.
 It is a benefit for the library's new book shelf fund. Serving will start at 3 pm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26
INDIANS TO CONVENTION

Senator and Mrs. James Nolan left Wrangell last week end on an extended trip to the states. First stop will be St. Louis. Mo, where the Senator, Past Exalted Ruler of the Wrangell Elks lodge, will at tend the Elks national convention.
 He is candidate for District Dep uty of Alaska East Elks lodges.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26
Bulletin!

Permit for the Snow Pass fish trap was issued by the Army En- gineers' office in Anchorage on April g. 1853.
 One of the regulations of a few years ago in issuing permits requir- ed checking with the Fish and Wild life Service to determine whether the proposed trap was in a closed area. Possibly the regulation has been amended or rescinded.
 "
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26

Pictured above are the candidates in the NraugeII Fourth of July Queen contest with the names of each sponsors
 The contest closes at 6 pm. next Friday. July g. The winner and Queen will be announced that night and crowned at the Coronation Ball.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26
OSTERMAN HERE

Leo osterman. former deputy col lector of customs in Wrangell and now in the Juneau customs office, arrived in town today on routine business. He expects to return to JuneaH Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26
NO SERVICE AT PRES. CHURCH

There will be no church service at the Presbyterian Church this Sunday as the Rev Paul Evans is in Spokane attending the Washing ton State synod.
 Sunday school will be held at the usual hour, however.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26

Too Late To Classify
 FOR SALE-5 hp Johnson out board in perfect condition. Aboard Harvest powerscow Dorothea 32 1tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26

Alaska Historical LI9FaFZ
 4.naau. Alaska mm-azaA
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16

Visitor i'm town last week
was Mrs. Jennie Goldberg,
LA, sister of DR.. Meyer Man
dell.
New arrivals a few months
ago and established in their
new home in Cinco Via are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haber-
man and children, Allan 9,
Rhoda Faye 6. They come
from Wallingford, Conn.
where he was in the appli-
ance business for % years.
He now conducts such a de-
partment in the House of
Enchantment. Mrs. Haber-
man is the sister of Frank
Berdofe.
On Oct. II, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Friedman, E. HaW-
thorne, celebrate their 25th
wedding anniversary.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16

HOuseguests for the sea-
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Altman are Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Halpern, Meyerville,
N. J.
Mrs. Joseph Fabe came
home last week following
the death in Cincinnati of her
father, Max Waldman, al
most 80 when he passed
away. Then to add to this,
she was in a minor train
wreck enroute home.
Mrs. Philip SalOnic is
spending a few weeks with
her mother in Philadelph a.
Newcomers from Kansas
City, Mo. are Mrs. Joseph
Weneck and children, Buddy
8, Ronda 2. Mr.. Weneck, who
has business interests in that
city, will join the family
later. They live at 1880 E.
1st.
DIR. and Mrs. Max COstin
go next week to Albuquer-
que where he will attend
sessions of the Southwest
Obstetrics and Gynecologists,
after which they plan to take
a short motor trip.
After a summer in Joliet,
Ill, and New York, Mrs. Eth
el LeBoff is back home.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16

Being entertained by MIR.
and Mrs. Philip Besserman
is their houseguest, Miss
Goldie Rosenberg, New York.
She is the sister of Mrs. Bes-
serman and plans to say a
month.
Congressman and Nj S.
Charles Oakman are at the
Sun-Ray Motel for a few
weeks. He is the congress
sional representative from
Michigan. They are friends
Of the Harry Schlangers.
Winnie Schwartz writes his
friends here at frequent in
tervals and indicates that he
is kept busy in New York.
He has been gone two sea-
sons.
DIR. and Mrs. Dennis Bern
stein spent several days at
Reeds Lodge at Greer, in
northern Arizona.
Being welcomed back to
Tucson after an absence Of
almost five years is Mrs
Blossom Berne and children,
Julia 6, Michael 9. Their new
address is 1888 E. 18th. She
is the sister of Mrs. Louis
and Mrs. William SilVermar
and the daughter of the Har
iry CherninS of NOgaleS.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
Mrs. Annie NOVack, New

Mrs. Annie NOvack, New
York, arrived a few weeks
ago to make her home with
her daughter and sOn-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving TaXer-
man. Already she joined Pi-
oneer Women. Mrs. Novack
was accompanied by her son,
Henry, who spent a week
here before flying home. He
liked Tucson so much that
he will seek a transfer to the
Internal Revenue Dept. here.
This week Irving TaXerman
went to Dallas to liquidate
his business and returns to
rejoin him family. This will
end the many years of com
muting between Tucson and
Dallas.
Matthew POliakOff was in
North Carolina to attend a
wedding recently.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
SociuIs and
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. IsadOr Vein

Mr.. and Mrs. IsadOr Vein
er, Chicago, plan to call Tue
son their home. Mr.. We.ner
was here seven years ago
and now is retired from the
cleaning and tailoring busi-
mess after 27 years. They
live at 146 N. Highland. He
says there have been tremen-
dOus changes since he was
here.
Spending the season with
their children, DR.. and Mrs.
Fred Schutzbank are her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H.
Setter, LA.
Their sons, all residents of
Tucson made it only natural
that Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Podolsky would eventually
leave New York to make
their home here. Parents of
Morris and Hyman Podolsky
and Frank Powell, they are
temporarily at the Peacock
Inn with Hyman and his
family. He hopes to continue
activity in the conservative
synagogue.
Quite at home in Tucson
is Mrs. Lena Yavelberg, New
York, recently arrived for
her fifth season with her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Yavelberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kali.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kay,
Fredericksburg, Ind. are hav-
ing a most pleasant few
weeks as the guest of their
daughter and son-in-laW, DR..
and Mrs. Max Costin. They
haven't been here Tor several
years.
Mrs. Louis Cohen and Mrs.
Abe Makler combined bust
ness and pleasure on a trip
to the coast, returning last
week.
The Samuel KaImanOffs
are off to Europe on a care
free four-months jaunt. They
left a few weeks ago.
Following up a visit last
May, the Irving Schacters
stopped off in Las Vegas on
their way to Santa Monica
for a vacation at the Mira
mar Hotel, where they stay
ed ten days. They are enthu-,
siastic about CinemaScope
movies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

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Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

Workman.
The annual carnival, sponsored
by the Delmar Fire Department, got
OFF to q good start last Wednesday
evening with crowds thronging the
carnival grounds on Rouee l3. at
the edge Of Delmar.
The annual firemen's parade was
scheduled for Wednesday evening
Of this week with a rain date Of
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Clemie Hearne West of Del
mar, and Miss May N. Truitt, Mrs.
Helen Truitt Lawson and Mrs. Nav
COnley DOdd, all OF Salisbury, and
Mrs. Ruth Truitt Van Hulsteyn of
Baltimore. few from Miami, Fla,
on Tuesday, June 23, for Lima,
Peru.
The party is making a tour Of
the Inca and pre-Inca civilization
ruins in Peru and Bolivia.
The tour incluces sightseeing in
Lima, La PaZ, the capital of Bolivia,
the highest capital in the world
Pachacamac, Quaque and Puno.
There will be several all day
train trips and flights over the
highest and most scenic part of
the Andes Mountains, an all night
boat trip across Lake Titicoaca, a
visit to SuzcO, the ancient capital
OF the Incas, and a trip to Machu-
Picchu, the lost city of the Incas,
which was just discovered in 1911
by Hiram Bingham of the National
Geographic.
After a few days in Arequipa, the
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

phia.
Samuel Workman of Newark
spent last week here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Work
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rider and
children of Wilmington were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
LOckerman.
Mrs. Margaret Orr of Philadel-
phia was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Beach.
Mrs. r. X. Penniwell is a pa
tient in the Peninsula General Hos
pital in Salisbury.
Miss Betty E. White, sister of the
late George and Henry White and
we'll known in Delmar, retired as
superintendent of nurses at the
A. c. L. Hospital in Rocky Mount,
N. c., April 26.
Miss White had been with the
hospital since October 1, 1922, and
as a token of their appreciation the
employees paid tribute to her long
service and the A. G. l.. officials
presented her with a handsome
wrist watch. Miss White expects
to spend her winters in st. Peters,
burg, Fla, and the remainder of
the year with her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Ross of Accomac, Va.
The following Delmar women at
tended the HOmemakers Short
Course at the University of Della
ware: Mrs. Victor Beach, Mrs. Paul
Kenney, Mrs. Elm Sullivan, Mrs.
John Whitley and Mrs. Howard
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

mental flight test pilot school, Be-
lieved to be one .of five such
schools in the world. The others
are operated by the Navy. the Brit
ISL, French and Russians.
Among the 400 graduates Of the
school are Mai Charles Yeager
the first human to exceed the
speed of sound. and pilots who
have broken several other OFFICIAL
world speed records.
Besides qualifying as an ace.
pilot, the students must have had
lat least two years Of college en-
gineering work. At the school
they are taught advanced mathe-
matics, physics, and many courses
dealing with flight and sound. The
men also visit aircraft plants and
test election seats and altitude
pressure chambers.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George n. DerrIcksOn
Phone Milford 1859
Lincoln Methodist Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReTeIle, Sr., Minister
Services for Sunday, July s:
II a. m.-Church School. Doug
las Morgan, superintendent.
The picnic will be held on We'd
nesday, July 8, at Prime Hook
Beach. Leaving at 5 D. m. There
viii be transportation for all.
There will be no evening services
until fall.
The Class Of Promise met with
their teacher, Mrs. Matte Greenly
on Wednesday evening, June "a.
This was the last meeting for the
summer. They will hold their an
nual "dOggie" roast at Prime Hook
Beach on Thursday evening, July
%.
The Friendship Class will meet
with Mrs. Matte Greenly on Tues
day, July z. All members are urg-
ed to attend and bring as many
names for the birthday calendar as
possible Don't forget the picnic at
NAPLES Pond on Saturday, July IL.
Little Miss Alice Hearn of Har-
rington spent part of last week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward F. Hearn.
Miss Elaine Beebe spent last
week at Wesley Junior College in
Dover, attending the Music Camp.
Randall Reynolds has returned
from a two weeks stay at Camp
Barnes.
Mrs. H. M. Burfs and Mrs. Fred
Pepper Of Milton, spent Thursday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Davidson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Donovan and
children attended the Abbott Fam
lily Reunion held at Riyerview
Beach, n j., on Sunday.
Alton King, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton King, Sr., was a guest
on the Ralph Hobey Show last Sat
urday and sang over radio station
WJWL,' Georgetown. Quite a num-
Der from here heard him and if YOU
would like to hear him again. send
IN your requests to the radio sta
ton.
Mrs. Nora POstles of PHILADELPHIA
is the guest of Mrs. w. Boyce Short
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Burns spent
Sunday with relatives in Queen
Anne, Md.
Donald Steen and daughter PATSY
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Steward Steen. Evening
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Draper
of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Adams of
BellefOnte spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Messick.
Mrs. Agnes Hunt of Philadelpbia
IS spending her vacation with her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt.
A poem written by Mrs. Steward
Steen and set to music, will be
used on the hymns of faith pro-
gram Tuesday morning, July z. at
II :O5 over WJWL, Georgetown, and
VIII be sung by Mrs. May Truitt
and Mrs. Norma Evans.
Mrs. Hazel MONTGOMERY and
daughter Ann, of Miami, Florida, !
and daughter Helen of San Diego,
California. spent the weekend with |
Miss Ethel Beardsley. Mrs. Mont |
gOmery is the former Miss Hazel |
Chapman Of Lincoln. A number of
Old friends gathered at the Boards
ley home on Sunday to visit and
talk over old times. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins
and children were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kenton of
Centreyille, Nd, on Sunday.
Mrs. Sara Pepper and Mrs. Hun
ter Pepper and Son of Lewes visit
ed Mrs. Julia Wilkins and Mrs /
Emma Harding on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

Miss Moe ONeta Canrel daughter of Mr. and Floyd
Sanford Cane of Seaord the
Brown of Milford of Mrs.
late Mr. Brown The performed
Cooke pastor Saturday afternoon 2Oh in ST. Johns
Methodist Church. Seafod Given father
the bride of ivory fashioned
long taperng sleeves ending
train Venetian lace appqued the yoke illusion
Ofheshoulder effect The repeated
motifs the jacketke bodice fngerp imported
illusion fashioned piece Venetian
and she carried white cascade
Mrs William F. Marshall, Jr, of Walnut c.,
maOn of honor for her sister The maid
beth Ezey of Seaford and the bridesmaids Nancy
of Washington D. c. and Miss JILL of Chestertown
The bridal attendants Organdy SKIRTS
bodice of embroidered lavender
jackets of material
Their headdresses lavender picture hats
hat had white satin ribbons All
Cantre mother Of the BRIDE navy
accessories Her flowers yellow orchids The
Brown, dressed
she of lavender orchids Brown of
York. Pa best
Floyd Cantrel r, of Aiken. s. c.
Seaford brothers of the bride Mr. Raymond Soope Whining
ton and Mr. William F. Marshall Jr, Walnut C.
wedding music played by Mrs eaord and
the vocalist was Miss Ingrid EsesOn,
on attended by than
johns Church Immediately after the wedding
honeymoon in Canada the couple will
assisting with the
John Mcregor, Mrs Nick Slverson Russell Aemus Mrs
Bne Mrs Paul Kramer all Mrs George Brown
of York, o '"N'
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. CarmGne

Mrs. Clara Phillips and daugh-
ter. Miss Margie Phillips, have
been visiting in Accomac, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burrows and
their family have moved from Del
mar to Newark, where Mr.. Bur-
rows has accepted a position.
Mrs. Luther Marine is a patient
at the Peninsula General Hospital
in Salisbury.
Mrs. Herman Phillips and her
daughter Barbara have been the
guests of Mrs. E. r. Howard.
l. Mrs. Charlotte Beale of Balti-
more is the guest of Mrs. Clifton
Bennett.
Private John II. HeaTn, who is
attending the Army Quarmaster's
School at. Fort Lee, Va, spent the
weekend here with his wife.
Mrs. Rita WilkersOn and Mrs:
Harry Ward attended the wedding
and reception on Wednesday of
Miss Helen Louise Zebley and Fred
Twiford Dawson at Grace EpiscO-
pal Church, Concord Pike, Will
mingtOn.
Mrs. J. P. Journey is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George Short in Lowell,
Mass.
Miss Joan Culver is convaIescing
at her home on Jewel street, follow
ing a tOnsilectOmy at the Peninsula
General Hospital in Salisbury.
Miss Joan MarchingtOn and
James Morris of Wilmington were
weekend guests of Mrs. Addie Nor
ris.
Mrs. Joseph Maitha is a patient
in the Naval Hospital in Philadel-
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
TEST PILoT SCHOOL

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE
H)-Fifteen men are going to
school here with tailless planes
and slide rules among their ma
terials and pre-dawn classes as
part of their schedules. The stu
dents are skilled air force pilots.
AS graduates, after six months.
they will be crack test pilots.
The school is the U. S. expert
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
against NEWCASTLE DISEASE
Protects Chickens and Turkeys at Any Age!
TENTION! BroiIer & Roaster Producers!

The inramvseuIu method Of application also has N. fol-
lowing advantages:
Uniformity OF Dosage:
The VPoL AUomCie SYRINGE preesion-but instaIment
has been designed disehorge exaey measured dos, De-
OF the vaccine. No moreno essl
Uniform Reaction OF Birds To Vaccine:
Whichever little reaeon takes place. occurs at the some
time in all birds There delayed reactions The svmp
IONS developed result Of the vaccination sobslde rop
and at the time in the entire voeeina,ed flock
EOsY And Simple To Apply:
GTeoier number Of birds oesvruiey vaeehusd per hour
reduces labor COSTS
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

beautiful city at the foot Of eel
Misti," they will feturn to Lima
and back to Miami.
The trip will cover a section Of
the Andes that so far has had few
tourists as it has just recently
been opened up for travel.
The trip will consume three
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
PRIZE CADET

NEW LONDON, Conn. Up
There wasn't much question about
who was the outstanding cadet in
the class of 1853 at the U. s. Coast
Guard Academy. They gave out 20
prizes at commencement, and five
OF them went to Arnold Holmes of
Dover, N. J.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13
BY LARRY DOUGLAS

NEW YORK. (GlobaD-Be sure
to get the Swallows version of
Laugh" on King Records. It's
colossal. :. Another good one to
get is CROWN Easter Bunny"
It's. a natural for the kiddies.
Also, be sure to get Henry Glow
er's singing version of Soft made
famous as an instrumental number
by Tiny Bradshaw. Glover, artist
and repertoire man for King Rec
ords, as well as vice-president in
charge Of recording for that COM
pany, wrote his own words to the
song and recorded it, doing the
vocal. It's great. - ~ - =
Harry James is currently knock
ing them cold at Broadway's Band
Box. MGM recording artist,
Joni James visited the executive
offices of MGM Records with its
prexy Frank Walker, last week, in
between her shows at the Para
mount Theatre. -. The fabulous
Lucky MilIinder is back in town
from Detroit where he does. pro-
motion work for Joe Louis Bour-
bon.
Bullmoose Jackson still at Har-
lens Savoy Ballroom. :. Amir
steen Aliens King waxing Of
BABY, I'm Doing 1t" has already
hit the best sellers in Billboard
and Cash Box. Annisteen is surely
heading for .stardom., !: Sonny
/ Thompson, the great pianist and
recording artist, is, the guy, who
made thrush Lulu Reid what she
is today. Hope Miss Reid ,appre-
ciates it, ..-.- x So -, :
& Sidney Becheta returns from a
i, triumphant tour of Paris, ). March
49, He.is organizing a small group
that will play Stuyvesant Casino,
New York, April 4 and then will