davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-13

in 9th.
Thomas ran for Kiner in sth.
PITTSBURGH - 0o2S 900 o6x-S
Runs batted in-Grasso ., Casti-
Slione. oConnell 9, Vernon, Montemayor
:, Fitz Gerald, Cole ,. Two-baSe hits
Yost. castiglione Three-base hit-Gras-
so, Double plays--Cole and Petit: Cas-
tiglione. O'Connell and Smith: Runnels
and Vernon: Runnels. Terwilliger and
Vernon; Left on bases-Washineto ton
Il: PITTSBURGH l3. Bases on balls
Petit 3. Shea. l. Sleater 6. Friend /,
Pearce 5, Hail 3. Struck out-Pettit
|. Shea 1 Sleater l.. Friend /. Pearce
Petit 3 in 3: Pearce 5 in 3; Sleater :
n 3; Friend 2 IN 3; Hall in 2 2-3;
Shea 90. Sleater %: Petit FL: Friend
90. Pearce 60. Hall 4-3; Hetki 90.
Pearce (Metkoyichl. Hall, (GrassoJ.
Winning pitcher--Hall. walk-Hall.
oeScE pW1sssrpes1e WarneE. dO.ss d9TprssHon
2:4S. Attepdance-3,204.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Probable Pitchers
In Opening Games
BY the Associoted Press

BY the Assecioted Press
NEW YORK, April 13.-Prob-
able pitchers for the opening
major league games with start
ing times, last years records,
probable weather and estimated
attendance.
TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Washington
Postponed until 2 pm. Thursday
because of rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 2:3O
p.m.-Surkont (12-13) VS.. Pod
bielan (4-5). Cloudy. cool.
100000.
TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Cleveland, 3 pm
Rogovin (14-0 VS.. Lemon (22-
I'D. Cloudy. (55,000).
Philadelphia at New York, 2
p.m.-Kellner (12-14) VS.. Raschi
1850. Fair, mild. 100000.
Detroit at st. Louis (night) i,
$3.50 p.m.-Garver (8-10) VS..
Trucks (5-19. Cloudy, cool.
Q5,O00.
Washington at Boston, 2 pm.
-Masterson (10-9 VS.. Parnell
Q2-12). Fair. Q5,00O).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, 1870
p.m.-Dickson (14-2D VS.. Frs
kline (14-6). Fair, mild. (25, 5,O0O) .
st. Louis at Milwaukee, 2:3O
p.m.-Staley (17-1D VS.. SPAIN
d4-10. Partly cloudy, mild.
(36,000).
New York at Philadelphia, 1880
p.m.-JanSen Q1-1D VS.. Rob-
erts (2S-D. Cloudy. windy.
10000.
Cincinnati at Chicago, 2:3O
p.m.-Raffensberger u7-13) VS..
Rush (17-13). Cloudy, cool.
(25. .000).
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Mats Thin Reserves
Pointed Up by Loss;
Peden 10 Substitute
By Burton Hawkins

Catcher Mickey Grasso's fin
ger is severely bruised but not
broken, it was announced today
by DR.. George Resta. the WASH
ington club physician. after ex-
animation of X-rays. Grasso
will be lost to the Mats for only
"a few days" because of the
painful injury received yester-
day in the teams 8-5 loss to
the Pirates at Pittsburgh.
While Grasso's injury is less
serious than at first believed,
Roin Postpones Opener With Yonkees
Evening star., 1953-04-13
a Singled for Pearce In 9tl
h Pan for GraCSn IN Qfh

d Walked for Pettit in 3rd.
Batted for Friend and hit by Pitcher
in 9th
Evening star., 1953-04-13

(See MASTERS. Page A-16D
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGI1E
Evening star., 1953-04-13

(See MANAGERS. Page A-15)
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-15
Steeple Scaping Latest Occupation

Johnny Morrison has asked the MIRROR to notify the res idents of Kodiak that he is now a Steeple Scaper. He was steeple scaping Tuesday by holding the ladder on which a painter was standing while painting the front of Ronnie's Cafe.
 Steeple scaping IS the latest of Johnny's many occupations. He has at various tim es ''as sisted"the police department with traffic problems. furnish ed the music for many local watering spots and unofficially done police Investigations.
 He did not quote his current rates for steeple scaping but indicated he would furnish them to any prospective cus- toners.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-15

Carl Huer received the city councils o, K. Monday night to construct a sidewalk atcurh level along the street fronting the PIMA office and the Idle Hour Bar. The existing side walk is above the curb level
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-15
Gets Jail SeRfeHe Heavy Fine

Robert Elvert White, 3l, was fined $1OO and received a 30 day jail sentence from the city magistrate when he was found guilty of falsification of a chauffeurs license.
 White gave incorrect infor- nation in making out his ap- plication, The usual routine check by city police revealed the discrepancies.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-15
KODIAK MIRROR

Emil Knudsen lett early this week for Seattle. He will join his family at their summer home on Bainbridge Island. He expects to return around September 10.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-15
Saaltee ate + ..". ,...'

work. Or invest through the Bond < Nonth Plan where you bank.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
Young Adult
Group Plans
Two Events

Though in existence only a
short time, the Young Adult
group shows lot of vitality
and energy.
On Sunday there will be a
bagels and lox breakfast at II
am. at the Center, followed
by the speech clinic to de-
velop members ability to talk
on prepared and informal SUBJ
jects. Speakers will be Dottye
Levine, Harold Kimmell, How
ard Eckhous, Norman Fisch.
Nominal sum of 25c defrayS
the cost of breakfast. Mem
berShip is made up entirely of
the youth residing in the COM
munity, some of whom at
tend VA.
Following Sunday, the 9th,
group will go on an all-day
picnic. Meeting at the Center
at II am, they will proceed
caravan style to the picnic
area. In charge of the outing
and its planning are: Sorale
Elpern, Marcia Nathan, Joe
Gottlieb, Buddy Klein, How
ard Eckhous, Whitley Ster-
man, Barry Vincent.
Project in the making is a
basketball team. Young adult
men are invited to help form
the team and should contact
Buddy Klein, athletics chair
man. Plan is to hold an all
day field event in Phoenix
sometime soon with the
Young Adult group there.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
Know SqUeokY?
By MARY KENNEL

Have you ever been to
KOPOELAND? You won't
find it on the map or
listed in Cooks Tours &.
and Fitzpatrick hasn't made
a travelogue about it. It's
a very inexpensive and easy
trip to take If you've got
a teleViSion set. That's right;
it's located in the wonderful
world of Channel 13. It
boasts a fabulous comic book
cave, and KOPOvision studio
and all sorts of other interest
ing places.
In KOPOELAND they're
all very tall tall, hollow
and have no feet. How tall?
Oh, about ten feet. It's a
small population of approx
mately 13 skillion made up
of about five people ac-
cording to the latest KOPO-
RATING. There's Professor
Griddiddler, the inve n t o r.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
Your Health
BY SOL FISHER

Sunshine and a healthful
climate are two essential fac
tors in regaining and main
tanning good health. Yet,
some people who have come
to Tucson for that purpose,
say that they have not felt
any appreciable improvement
in their health.
Why? Chances are that
these people eat indiScriml-
nately, do little or no eXer-
else and, naturally, are over
weight.
Certain conditions may re-
quire more than sunshine
and proper climate. Some
may need certain indications,
a proper diet and some form
of physical exercise as well.
We must also resort to some
of the natural methods which
tend to help nature to re-
cuperate itself.
Steam and mineral baths
tend to help rid the system
of certain impurities. Mas.
sage and other physical
therapy methods, given by
trained people, help to stim
ulate the normal function Of
the body. Massage is a form
of passive exercise the
masseur does the exercise
for you. After a proper mas
sage, one feels more relaxed
a sense of well being.
Sunshine, a heaIthful eli
mate, a proper diet and some
form of natural therapy-ont
gets we'll and stays well.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18

Then there's the Stilesbear
who has no arms so he plays
the piano by ear. 1 AM is
the studious one. He's not l
AM somebody or other -
he's just I AM. Then
there is SQUEAKY. What
SQUEAKY can't think of
you wouldn't want to.
KOPOELAND has just one
visitor because you can
only visit there if you know
how to use the KOPOE-
SCOPE which makes you ten
feet tall and transports you
to this Veritable paradise
His name is Uncle Mac, and
he knows how to use the
KOPOESCOPE.
If we may borrow a phrase
from Ringing Brothers, "chil-
dren of all ages" .. tune in.
If you haven't booked pas
sage yet, you'll want to tune
in Channel 13 every Monday
thru Friday at $50 and visit
the wonderful place and peo-
pie we've been telling you
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
JEWISH
CALENDAR
5714-I953
*RoSh HodeSh HeShVan
A carah R-Tnhot

5714-1953
*Rosh HodeSh Heshvan
Asarah B-Tebet
Wed, Dec. 16
5714-1954
RoSh Hodesh Shebat
Tues, Jan. 5
Hamishah Asar B'Shebat
Tues, Jan. 10
*Rosh Hodesh Adar 1
Thurs, Feb. 4
*Rosh Hodesh Adar II
Sat-, Mar. 6
Purim .........-.-.. Fri, Mar. 19
Rosh HodeSh Nissan
Sum-, Apr. 4
Passover-1st day
Sum-, Apr. 18
Passover-7th day
Sat, Apr. "a
*Rosh Hodesh Iyar
Tues, May 4
Lag Bonner Fri, May 21
Rosh Hodesh Swan
Wed, June 2
Shavuot -......--... Mon, June Z
*Rosh Hodesh TammuZ
Fri, July 2
RoSh HodeSh Alb
Sat, July 81
Tishah Bah ...... Sum-, Aug. s
*RoSh HodeSh Elul i
Mon, Aug. sc
5715-1954
Rosh Hashanah
Tues. Wed, Sept. 28-2e
*Holiday starts evening pre-
ceding.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
Moving to new homes re-

Gently were the Sidney David
sons, who are at 1882 N.
Swan; Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel
Weinrauch are now at Los
Horizan Dr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Feldman have left E.
18th for 1926 N. Torino; the
Harry Wexler's have gone
further east to 643 N. Jerrie
Blvd; after a number of years
at E. 1st, Mr.. and Mrs. N
Saltzman are now residing at
1910 E. Helen.
The guardian., 1953-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Carl
ton Chavis. Jr., wish to express
their thanks to the many
friends for their kind express
sions Of sympathy received at
the time OF their recent be-
reavement.
MRS. VIRGINIA CHAVIS
Mother
MRS. VIRGINIA PROPHET
Grandmother
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dozier
God Parents
The guardian., 1953-09-12
AID TO LIBERTY

he help now being given to the batte against uis-
elimination and segregation will be hailed Win @ sstls
faction by all sincere patriots and especially SO oy ose
for freedom eouatv and the advancement OF America
Financial aid now comes not only from whites put Irol
olored sources such religious and fraternal po
ent dirinp recent years For the early srugglerS su
assistance was lacking and in recorded instances ICES
smanated from the group in whose oehal @ 1e on
ss u1soed At that stage of the fight it was common
knowledge that the greater amount Of hep lot e o"u'
came from enlightened white fellow s citizens is clear
The support coming in tro at thew are to
sonnUe the lead in the battle for Civil rights since t shgy
are the worst victims of prejudice other a m Their Their
wen on ~ eer themselves over much for improvement
Nevertheess the modern coored abotlons never nons
heen and never will be alone in the nght AS W f the
ocI"asng numbers Of Americans who are IN eafneS @
sbont bringing to reality the principles OF Iseoc> S
sn11ality upon which the nation was nlo1Vo
The guardian., 1953-09-12
ST. PAUL
A. M. (. CHURCH
Rev. c. 3. Barrow, PastOI

Once more, last Sunday morn
ing, neither heat nor thraten-
ing weather made any impres-
sion on the many who gather
ed to hear another of the Pas
tors dissertations. He spoke
from Matthew, 2O:2O and con-
text, drawing many lessons and
precepts from, as usual. He en-
larged upon the concern of a
mother for her sons, aspira-
tions of the sons for them
selves, and tendency to face re-
alitieS. Both Senior Choir and
Gospel Chorus contributed Sc
lections. and the satisfaction
Of the congregation was evil
dent. At night, Rev. Alvin John
son was the speaker, and he
chose to emphasize the author
ity which Jesus displayed nj
His teaching of His Disciples
and followers. Spite Of heavy
rains, there was an unusually
large number present in the
congregation, and the Senior
Choir supplied musical back
ground.
The guardian., 1953-09-12
ADVERTISING PAYS

An essential way to boast business IS 70 This
g,s hest medium Of advertising is the newspaper
th is accepted by business leaders everywhere
out the country ..,..,t ,,ou,snarer adyer-
Retaers cannot get along without o head Of
oip mercantile concern "The newspapers arc WI
oisce where we come to cry our wares .oo,,1or1,
p s ,,ewsnaners reach millions of readers regularly
liz ,,eus and advertisements. The amount OF space
Sdered by business proof that newspaper
not matched by any other means OF don,
n following the example.
The guardian., 1953-09-12
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Ralph Elliott is staging a Re
cital of Gospel Songs, WedneS-
day, the 23rd, in Christ Temple
of Personal Experience, Kenil-
worth ST., Roxbury. 1 recon-
mend his production without
having heard his Echoes of
Canaan Gospel Singers, because
1 know the ability of the young
man, and have followed his pro-
gress ever since one night, when
he volunteered to sing on a
program with some of the out
standing artists of the commu-
nifty, and l felt somewhat sorry
for him. But, Ralph produced
a brand of goods which more
than compared fayorably with
the work of far more expert
enced artists and, while he didn't
steal the show, he got a large
piece. OF it in my estimation. He
performs the Gospel songs in a
dignif1ed way, and inspires en-
thuSiasm witout obviously try
ing to do so. Go there, lock him
over, listen to him, and see what
1 mean.
Something happened between
my desk and the press, last
week, which eliminated the
name of JORGE Line barger from
my column. She is going to sing
on the S. Coleridge-T Taylor pro-
| gram the fourth Sunday. The
names of the entire program
will be released again twixt now
and then.
AS the outdoor season ap-
proaches its 1853 end, am at
ATTRACTED to the announcement
Of the coming Garden Festival
on grounds of Charles St
Church, Wednesday September
16, and Saturday, September 10
Games, eats, fres air, and that
genial, hospitable spirit fol
which Charles st. is noted. Best
Of all, if it should rain (or snow
everybody could adjourn to the
inside of the structure, anc
enjoy everything there that you
could outside, except baseball
and football. Don't miss it!
We are all made up of diff
ferent likes and dislikes. anc
we have the privilege of enjoy
ing our lives in the way dictated
by our own conscience. Som,
folks could spend an especially
pleasant evening in Georg,
Veins Storyville in the Cople,
So. Hotel, Huntington Ave. A.
mong the entertainers will be th,
noted Shearing Trio; and Mau.
rice mixologist, formerly a
Hi-Hat) will contribute to th,
gaStronomic delights of indiyid.
uals and parties. They are open.
ing September 10 in this new 10
cation. Get in the front line
The guardian., 1953-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

Funeral services for the late
Thomas NJ. Pearson, Sr., of %
Wellington St., Boston. were
held Tuesday, Sept. /, at Co
lumbus Ave, A. M. E. Zion
Church with the Rev. James
c. Brown, D. D., pastor. con-
ducting, assisted by presiding
Elder Rev Wilfred Findley and
with the funeral arrangements
under the direction of the Chi
solm Funeral Chapel and in
terment at Mount Hope Gem
etsry, Spruce Grove section.
The family wishes to thank
their many friends and rels-
tiveS for the lovely floral trib-
utes, cards and kindnesses re-
ceived during their recent be-
reaYement.
MRS. WILLIE PEARSON
wife
THOMAS NJ. PEARSON, JR.
son
The guardian., 1953-09-12
GRANTS
AME CHURCH
Rev. Vernon P. Carter

Rev. Vernon P. Carter
now worshipping at 1895 Tre-
mont st.
Last Sunday, the pastor, Rev
Vernon E. Carter, preached to
an unusually large audience and
Holy Communion was served
by the pastor and two associ-
ate ministers. The Communion
Sermon subject was "The Great
Communication" which brought
out the various communica-
tions made by man in the world
Of psychology, biology and soci-
ology. These communications
are all Gods means of COM
municating Himself with man
but the communication stands
out most effectively which is
the communication that we get
out of the Holy Communion
table. In the breaking of bread
and drinking of the represen-
tation of Christ's blood a cove
nant is constantly renewed Civ
ing us a relationship unbroken
by fears, distresSes, SufferingS
or disappointmentS. In the
midst of all these things God
communes with us as friend
with friend and in return we
communicate to others that
which we have seen and heard
of through our Christ. The
Gospel Chorus and the Senior
Choir lifted the audience
through their very fine hymn
selections. A social was an
nounced by the NJ Way Club
for September 49, On the past
Monday, the Sunday School
had a very successful and en-
joyable picnic at Salem Will
lows. nearly 80 attending who
played games, swan and pic
nicced in great fashion. The
friends who have been looking
for the majority of the Grants
Church members and have ex-
pressed their desire to worship
with our congregation until
we return to the 1905 Washing
ton street edifice we invite TO
come to the Masonic Temple
where Grants services are be-
ing temporarily held at II am.
every Sunday morning.
The guardian., 1953-09-12

armaments and supplies furn-
ished by Russia to use as need
ed did not have enough space to
cache them from incessant
United Nations air attack. The
world may never learn Soviet
Russias motives in being allied
with Communistic China. We
might guess, however, that
Chinese vast manpower is the
magnet alligning these two ma
tions together, because of their
close Asiatic boundrieS.
"The Communist Chinese
army totals 1876 divisions of 1O,-
600 men each. But far more
significant i5 the fact that this
army, the second largest in the
world, is being steadily modern
lied, This tremendous UNDER
taking is far from complete;
Intelligence experts estimate
the program is only about As per
cent finished. But it is being
constantly pushed and is MAX
ing increasing headway.'
The above formidable milia-
taristic combination could go
places, if they ever started to
roll Now comes india with its
growing manpower defense. This
nation is within the Asiatic
scope, but not entangled with
Communistic ideals.
Pressure On India And Japan
Pressure from China and Rus
sia could make India about face,
then, what would happen? All
the nations of Asia, including
Japan, outside of the Communist
fold would be urged to join
them. These would be reluctant
decisions for most of them. A
gigantic Indo-Mongolian Asiatic
alliance would be the outcome,
II ever organized by this big
three group of nations with Rus
sia spearheading the combina-
tion and perhaps could amaze
and threaten future stabliza-
ton Of nations, who oppose
Communism.
This should not be assumed
as a prediction or a build-up.
We are only asserting the un-
! dercover boldness of Russia be-
hind an iron curtain pulling
strings to unity pawns for a
prodigous task of destruction
for nations, who have hindered
the continuous Soviet surge OF
ungodly beliefs.
America, with Dwight D
Eisenhower in the saddle, can
, ditch this sadistic Soviet Mon
golian plot by a counter free
: world defense and defiance ir
the dramatic role as "Moscow's
: Challenged"
The guardian., 1953-09-12
Cottage Prayer
Fellowship

Upon arriving at the home of
Mrs. Moseley of Waumbeck St,
RoXbury, it was learned the
shut in was taken in emergen-
cy to City Hospital. The ar
ranged prayer meeting was
postponed. Last Wednesday at
7.30 the regular prayer preach
ing service took place at Union
Church Chapel. A fine sermon
cite was brought by Deacon
Samuel Anderson Of the Rug
giles Street Project on the
theme, Love and the Holy
Spirit" from l John. Mrs. Julia
WWhite sang the age old Spir-
itual, "Only a Look At Jesus, !"
Friend Joshua opened the meet
ing with prayer thought, en-
titled Not I but Christ" fol-
| lowed by the evening prayer by
Friend David. Cottage Prayer
held an outdoor meeting at the
East Lynn Baptist Church last
Friday night. Labor Day morn
ing, representatives from the
group in the persons of Miss
Juanita Williams and Elizabeth
Schenck. Richard Bowra and
others, were visitors of Rev.
and Mrs. Lawson of Emman-
uel Church, Baptist, Maiden.
Rev. A. S. Green of Warwick
street, interested spiritual lead
er. interviewed members of the
prayer group. Rev. A. Roger
Williams of Massachusetts Ave.
Church, Cambridge, is to be
one of the speakers, week of
September %, at Metropolitan
Church's week of preaching.
other speakers are Rev. Robert
Carter, Rev. Minor and Friend
David Bowra Mrs. Kay
Dorsey, secretary of the Power
Group, was a visitor at the
evening service homecoming
\ of DR.. Richard Owens last Sun
day. All are invited to attend
the meeting at AME. Zion
each Saturday evening at 8 pm,
] Mrs. Physic, missioner.
The guardian., 1953-09-12
Soviet, MOngolian
War Pact Looms

The story has never been told
how Japan mapped out a plan
to conquer the caucasian world
with China the main oattle
Aeld Historians have some oil
the data which when released
will astound the world data
that did not come upon the sur
face, which Japan hid, ana
thereafter Chinese communists
and Russian strategists pur-
loined the hidden Japanese Sc
crets. After serious study, they
went into action when the ca
tastrophe Of World War II was
/ over.
Korea and Indo China aggres-
sions were the first phases,
which almost came to a serious
ending for the Caucasian world.
Crowded man-power stupidity
upset their grandiose plans into
muddled makeshifts, which gave
the United Nations and French
military leaders a chance to
perceive strategic blunders and
gain an insight on movements
Of bewildered Mongolian leaders,
who did not correctly follow
Soviet Russia's modified mill
tary blue print. Had Japan re-
NAMED in power, none of those
over crowded battle fronts would
, have prevailed.
United Nation air might and
! battle ship armadas solved the
problem and stemmed the on
rushing Mongolian attack ant
! almost unstoppable man-powel
assembled. The Chinese com
munist army made the mistake
of not attacking Formosa first
Had Chang Kai-Shek's arm!
: been annihlated and what wa
left of it been penned up il
} Formosa, then the Caucasian
world would have sat up ant
taken due notice that Worlt
war III was on. over conf1dencI
prompted the Chinese Commu
) mist Army to 60 after what wa
thought to be easy strategi
5 picklngs, having Korea as
j jumping-off point for an over
whelming manpower crusade in
: to India or any land mark il
the Pacific ocean they deemet
wise. Then Soviet Russia woul,
, have taken over with a mer
clless attack on land, sea ant
air, including a submarine in
filtration on all seas Of tn
world for the grand finale Il
dislntegrate the United Nation
! program
The above time table Of event
went haywire. war material
which Soviet Russia had horde
for this great invasion OF tn
, world. which included Americ
7 to become a scrap heap, becam
a vast waste, because tn
|, i Chinese Communist arm
which was supposed to proteC
The guardian., 1953-09-12
Know Moss.

DO YOU KNOW THAT :.
OF the 1885, 100000 total in
come which the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce estimated
individuals received last year,
75.5 per cent was from wages
and salaries. II from proprie-
tors income, 1876 per cent from
property income and To per
cent from all other sources, in
Guiding social security, veter-
anes payments, unemployment
compensation and welfore
A larger proportion of girls and
women appear to be turning to
factory instead of Office work.
The 1850 census shower that
305 per cent of the female
workers in Massachusetts were
operatives and 29.8 per cent
of the female workers in Mas
sachusetts were operatives and
298 per cent showed that 30.5
per cent Of the female work
erS in Massachusetts, we're op-
eratives and 29.8 per cent were
clerical workers. whereas in
1910 the proportions were re-
versed Return of merit
rating for employment COM
pensation tax, expected this
fall, can EVENTUAL save Mas
sachusetts employers many mil
lions Of dollers a year and it
will again put a premium on
regularity of employment ..
Marriages In Massachusetts dur
ing the first six months this
year were nearly equal to those
year ago, a drop Of only OF
per cent as reported by the U.
S. Public Health Service :.
Holyoke's latest industrial ad-
dition is the settlement there
of Laminated Papers, Inc, man
ufacturer of asphalt based
wrapping papers Hiacoomes
of Thomas Mayhew's flock on
Martha'S Vineyard is recorded
as the first Indian convert to
Christianity in New England
and the first American to be
ordained a clergyman. Mission
ary work on the Vineyard be-
gan about 1912, some three
years before John Eliot preach
ed to the Indians at Nonantum.