davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-21

A little woman with a big
heart died Saturday at District
General Hospital. working for
others until the end.
She was Miss Sophia deMus-
sender Carey. 70. who came to
this country during World War I
to get additional wheat ship
ments for the British, and
stayed on. .
For the last Is years she had
lived at 323 East Capitol street
to be near the United States
Capitol and carry her pleas there
to establish communities of
plenty" under the Fellowship of
Free Service. She sought help
on Capitol Hill to set up the
communities" in 10 Southeast
ern States for poor American
families.
Tireless Red Cross Worker.
A 5-foot, 7O-pound wisp of a
woman, Miss Carey was a tire
less Red Cross worker. -Four
days a week for the last five
years she arrived at the Red
Cross Chapter House at 8 am. to
begin seven or eight hours of
rolling surgical dressings. She
continued making the dressings
even after she was taken to the
hospital two weeks ago. She
insisted that her workboard and
dressings be brought to her bed
She was active in the Church
of the Reformation.
Miss Carey was born In Eng
land and as a young woman
served as hostess in Burhampore,
Bengal, for her brother Hirzel,
who was crown commissioner for
48 native principalities.
In 1914 she raised money and
helped to distribute 500 field
kitchens for the Belgian Army
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Mysterious Explosions Heard
rOnKoreon Border by Marines

Meanwhile. we report what
we see and wait to leave"
Corpl. Osinski and six other
Marines man a 24-hour watch.
Their off time is spent in crude
wooden shacks or around the oil
stove in the tent at the towers
base. The temperature often
falls to near zero.
They can easily see Red posi-
tions, bunkers and even a basket
ball court.
They used to play every Sun
day afternoon but now it's get
ting too cold" said Pfc. Fred
Rupersburg, Detroit.
I'VE used to see them digging
and walking. around. Now they
have frightened up. We don't see
them so much any more. At first,
in August, they had open fires.
Now all we can see at night. are
flashlights as they move around" i"
Blasting Tunnels.
"They have been blasting like
mad at $3.50 in the morning"
said Pfc. Lester Person, of Cleve-
land. Tenn.
"They must be blasting tun-
nelS. You can hear the booming
but you can't see the FASH"
The mysterious blasting al
ways is done after dark, mostly
in the early morning" said Pvt.
Antonio Rocha. Ossining. N. Y.
The marines are convinced the
blasting means the Reds are
working on intricate fortifica-
tionS deep in the earth. With
all the manpower they have
available, the Reds would not
need to blast unless they were
working on rock or something
III AlnY,1f
Evening star., 1953-12-21
EversIey ChiIds, Founder
Of Bon Ami Co.
BY the Assoeioied Press

/, NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Evers-
ley Childs. Sc, founder and
chairman of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Bon Ami Co., died
yesterday at his Park avenue
home.
Mr.. Childs has been actively
engaged for more than so years
in the firm which manufactures
soap, cleanser and other prod
uctS.
He also was a director of
Technicolor. Inc, and the Tech
nicolor Motion Picture Corp.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
William B. Ziff, Founder
OF Publishing Company
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Wil-
liam Bernard Ziff. SIS. publisher
and founder of the Ziff-DavIs
Publishing Co, died yesterday at
his hotel residence.
A native of Chicago, Mr.. Ziff
was the author of several books
including The Gentlemen Talk
of Peace THE Coming Battle
of Germany" Rape of Pales-
tine" and Two Worlds"
Surviving are his widow. two
sons and two daughters.
Evening star., 1953-12-21

A u d u b o n
road. Bethes-
da. after sew
eral months
illness
DR.. Gibson
was born in
Washin g [ o n
and went to
Business High
School. He
got his med
ical degree in
1899 from Co
lumbian Uni
versity. now
GEORGE Wa Sl1-
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Dr.. Frank Gibson, ST.,
Practiced Medicine
Here for 48 Years

DR.. Frank E. Gibson. sr., 80, a
Washington physician for 48
years before he retired in 1947.
died yesterday at his home, 5306
Evening star., 1953-12-21

ANTIDOTE FOR SURPRISE PARTY-KOrea.-Aw
tower designed to keep Communist activities the
north is both home and office for this detachment of Ma
rines just south of KOreas demiltarzed The busy
eahenecks from lower left to top of platform PFC Les
ter Person, Cleveland Tenn Pvt Antonio Rocha Ossnng
N " PFC James Lanrum Newport Ark PFC Claude Synder
Albion Indp and PFC Rudolph Gibson of Rockford, ILL.,
-AP WirephOto.
Evening star., 1953-12-21

Remember your friends and
relatives. let us mail for you
Gny,Dhere in the ,corld.
Postage Additional.
The guardian., 1953-08-08
John ". Schenck
Eeted At 86

The Hon. John Schenck, not
ed lawyer and public admin
istrator, was surprised by many
of his friends, Monday, August
8, when they journeyed to his.
cottage at Billington-Sea, in
Plymouth, Mass, to celebrate
his 86th birthday.
A worthy and fitting tribute
was paid to a man who has
had a truly illustrious career
here in Massachusetts, and one
known from coast to coast.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. John Lane and
grandson, Alexander, Mrs.
Gladys Boone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waters, Mrs. Edna Swan, Mrs.
Kitty Merriman, Mrs. Berthe
Gaines, DR.. F. Gray and daugh-
ter, Nancy, Miss Dorothy Har-
rison, 1t. Col. a. Davis, Drs.
Silas and Balcom Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman of New York and
others
Many messages of congratu-
lations and fluctuations were
received by Mr.. Schenck from
all over the country and from
many well-known civic leaders.
He is the oldest living alumnus
of Lincoln University, having
The guardian., 1953-08-08

Joseph R. Abixaid of ATT
Beech Street, Roslindale, has
announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for
Governor of Massachusetts, in
1854.
He said, Il believe can bet
ter the conditions of our Com
monwealth, give you a sound
and efficient administration
Under my leadership. will try
to bring prosperity to this
Commonwealth to the benefit
of the rich and poor alike. I
have 1O-point program which
I will try to put into effect
if I am elected your chief ex-
ecutive to serve you in the in
terests of the people as a
whole"
The guardian., 1953-08-08

/ whose home Is in Cambridge,
has arrived in the States fresh
from her African sojourn, sent
there by the State Department
on recommendation OF Boston
University One hears that
DR.. and Mrs. c. E. c. Philli-
bert have purchased a new
home on Hutchings Street,
Dorchester, where so many Of
our prominent Hubbites are
living. There are the residences
of Judge and Mrs. Gourdin,
Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Wright,
Jr., the Ralph Johnstons (Ralph
was secretary to the Governors
Council under former Paul
Dever, you know and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Henderson - to
name a few Mrs. Carrie
Fletcher and Mrs. Margaret
Stewart of Chicago motored to
Boston with Mrs. Rose johnson,
also of Chicago, at the wheel,
on a surprise visit to Mrs.
Freddie Walker of 924 fremont
Street on her birthday. They
were near friends in Chicago
of "our" Freddie - who has
been making long visit to
her mother, Mrs. Freddie Walk
er. OF course, the little son,
Kenneth, is here, too, and his
birthday, coming almost at the
same time as his mothers, was
also celebrated with the charm
ing little fellow getting many
gifts. The Chicagoans were din
ed at Slade'S and thoroughly
enjoyed their first trip to Bos-
ton on the way home, piloted
to Route 9 by DR.. "Shag" Tay-
lor after a visit to his fine
Beacon Street home
Our former Boston friend,
Toni Walker Norford, replaced |
in her Dee Gee position by Miss
Roberta Church, is now a res
ident of Gothem DR.. Drue
King, Jr., his mother tells us,
has taken up his duties in
Cleveland, Ohio, with his fam
.ly of wife (the former Fran.
ces Munroe) and three children
remaining East, living in Ros-
till living quarters are
secured for the family in Cleve-
and. The Joseph Houstons
are domiciled at 119 Harrishof
Srteet Lottie Kinball is
pack at her old post as house
at 558 Massachusetts,
Mrs. Mary Raymor, prophet
II of Macs Beauty Stoppe at
40 Lenox St., returned Mon
lay from four days spent in
canada. She was accompanied
" Mrs. Pearl MoSby, Leslie
Daniels and Joan Mosby .
The European tour being ar
anged by Mrs Amelia Gourdin,
he one by boat, the Roma"
tarts Sept. 4 and the later tour
" plane starts Sept. 9 = both
dining the party from the cen
raj starting point. Phone Mrs
Eourdin for fuller particulars,
IA 7-4256.
The guardian., 1953-08-08
CITY, NEWS !

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
TOR SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE III
SECURE - INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
! INSURANCE OF EVERY DES-
CRIPTION, STRESSING COUR-
TESY - SERVICE - INTEG-
RITY 386A Warren Street,
ROxbury, HI 2-S77O, HI 5-S174.
Little Miss Linda Frances,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Patton of 1862 Beale ST.,
WaIlaston, Mass, celebrated her
fifth birthday July 81 amid a,
group of her young friends. The
children enjoyed games and
were served refreshments. The
centerpiece Of the serving table
was a large birthday cake with
S candles. Linda was the re-
cipient of many beautiful gifts.
The Pattons recently purchased
a beautiful spacious home in
WalIaston.
Lanny, Beatrice and Rubiana
Cones of Washington, DC.
spent a week in the city, visiting
their, Mrs. Gladys c. Johnson |
Of 64 Sherman ST., Roxbury. |
Mrs. Lena Jackson and other
helped to make it plea
SAINT for the visitors.
Mrs. Theodore Aldridge of 147
Harrishof ST., Roxbury, recent
ly had as guests Mrs. Rosa
Cousins and Mrs. Atlanta Sous |
ms, oxford, N. C. school teach /
RS
Moonlight bus ride given by
gypsy Biggssbees Cootiettes and
Workers Charity CLUB,
friday evening, August 81. Buses
cave Douglas So. at Z pm,
at u midnight. Adults
Sits, children S to 12, 81.
The guardian., 1953-08-08
jaybird chatters

rs #6JsE HS ia ssns vs Rs f3r5 @
Es SR 4 e s opas 5a ARMS zsE AN6 The from
Of G. B SHAW Theproduction with only eight hit mem EN-
tngs as far as could tell were quite authentic much
permit After all IL only spskp p%9pfH fqF WEsT WEsT
3 Nan hS %om hsfooTs ss% IN Ga{ LIFE FSsd Vi
oss9 W Nd % %S M R With
sRzNBo s2Rf SAM ilfS 1s was Ss
F6SE bf f ANe rst AR NJ KS ca an ATM PHILIP RHoDE who
thought mite young 3 looking M for the he ga5 9d their best to-
%ards nsfne eRne pleasant Going
after @ the the e b was in FS gray When 0 be
sppesG ~aa aPpes1ns g Was Bonn ~ which SLI Rs
aJ ms%5fgs q s s 81 aGPfss ssA Ii %s nstsg
E xs E kW s. isS R TET E n
oToN TSA FANR Tn @ %
u % S1d o for ff on Aug a anS Where f Re hoped
anna d6cASTA X a%9 Rf ~stsT 16nENf and
of the evIning with the kiss the cheek received
% s and baye wes to a Kiss f %s and Hf
wash the left side Of my face for week for or tWeR MAE
LON twice handsome and four times the actor that
he was in 1946.
@ ss @ 5s as9 hss s fast bR sso % n
6asBsT that i M MRS 81 A SRBAR PIKE % NEWS T M Ct E %
PowE here to visit her @ old shq9 GhYm MRS KITTY R
and MRS DIGGs the CLARENCE sHAW,s LUcIUs
CARTER, NlhS bUo1Eh WOOOo OF N y Nlro
and daughte- MAMIE, MRS GLADYS MACADOO Mr..
GEO. HOLT, the HERBERT JOHNSON'S MRS ALEXAN-
DER HENRY and host of other friends
out
the faboulous JONES BROTHERS, MAX HERB, and
Monday mite at the oh-soneW spot in
town the 1873 cocktail lounge on Stuart St. next door to
the PLYMOUTH THEATER. The JONES BROS. were as
usual in form. Setting in its called by muSlkans
was player JOE MILANO from CORAL GABLES in
NO WEYMOUTH, along with his pretty wife
are avid followers the brothers. Also ringsding
attractive wives of HERB and CLYDE On the
with ELLIE WILLIAMS, featured vocalist
arriving of the didn't much chance
to really dig all the happenings but will The ONE
TWO-THREE LOUNGE is a small intimate ROOM arranged
there's small tables
scattered the whole decor gives with air
of coZineSS.
out
the SLATE sundreS wholesalers from order clerk TO
salesman period of 1ths. Met JIM when he
performing with the SIDE WALK THEATER in PHILA-
DELPHIA STORY and can readily see wherein his per-
BUSINESSMEN take NOTICE and GOOD LUCK JIM
the fan mail received CRAWFORD the MAITRE D
STORYVILLE who stated he dug the column to the end
and he LIKED US and a letter from SAMUEL
HIGHTOWER who asked help in getting some OF his
songs published the real groovey all beef HOTDOGS
and HANGBURGERS sold by BASSPLAYER TASKER> !
CROSSON his late spot eaterie at fremont and North
hamptot SITS JOE NEVILLES popular bandleader and at
one salesman for GRACE BOLDENS rapidly rising FULLER
BEAUTY PRODUCTS and about MONA BOYER, the
AFROCUBAN dancer who's upsetting Uncle Sans Water
troops nothing of the Land Ones at the Ell TROP1CO
ESSEX ST
out
the hopes for more of the reopenng of
of popular spots for thefau that next
there will be something to chatter about the address
is still 977 fremont st. % THE GUARDIAN ID
The guardian., 1953-08-08

graduated in 'S9 and finishing
his B. U. course in 81 He
was Assistant District Attorney
for four years, serving through
four Governors terms and is
considered one of the truly
civic minded leaders of Boston.
ib
The guardian., 1953-08-08
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BY BARBAR SHOP CHORD

Owner jackson lectured last
week before a large audience,
subject, America, Land Of the
Free and the Brave He cited
the misconceptions of unrecon-
structed southern white men
and women who continue to try
to teach their children unwar-
ranted racial beliefs. He also
stated that youth of the deep,
solid south listen attentively to
their parents, but profoundly
disvow these parental talks
when they gather at youth
councils and discuss racial mat
ters among themselves. A
modern view of what America
stands for according to our Fed
eral Constitution convinces them
all races are created equal" A
nationwide youth movement,
known as Boys and Girls
States" has deliberately de-
fiected this ungodly before the
Civil War deep south racial
hatred. These words of wisdom
delivered by owner Jackson
demonstrates he is a teacher OF
freedoms as we'll as tonsorlaI
artist Odell 'Pappy" DUO
kett, one Of Sugar Hills dramat-
ic men about town, passed away
suddenly last week. ''Pappy
was known far and wide for his
artistic spic and span goatee
adornment. He was salesman
and meat cutter at the Vernon
Percival, Percy's, Humboldt
Ave. Market. His death con-
cludes a three strikes are out"
cycle of Sugar Hill old timers,
which include Clarence mayor
of Humboldt Avenue" Somer-
vile and Pop" Vernon, owner
of the first liquor package mart
on the avenue. We
wonder who will complete the
next cycle of deaths in this
busy residential area of Rox-
bury? The Grim Reaper takes
his toll from high and low In
all walks of life -.
Robert A. Taft, master mind
ing statesman of the U. S. Sen
ate. died last week after brief
illness in a New York City hos
1ital which he entered for a
check-up and study OF /
IN ailment which baff1ed his :
Ioctors for many months. His /
was tragic loss to the ,
Party. He was i
op figure of the U. S. Senate
nd Eisenhower administration.
ike his father, the late Presi-
ent and Chief Justice of the 4
J. S. Supreme Court, he never ,
nshackled himself from racial :
1feriority ideals. The Tafton-
an complex of leaning strongly
n racial beliefs of the solid
outh retarded Congressional
sgislative solutions greatly in
he last three decades from
Whence the US. Supreme Court
ad to take up the legal cudgels
nd uproot the delays of Com
ress. In this modern Federal !
era, Taft was chief {
lstigator of Filibusters and
Iajority rules in the U. S. Sen
te, which foiled many racial {
cts of passage. He doomed all {
( former president Truman's I
+. E. P. c. programs which !
aused many solid south states
nen to denounce the Democratic
,arty for which the present ad-
must kow-tow to
hem as political recompense
or off-the-record presidential
campaign support. Bob" Taft,
IN alumnus of your columnistS
Alma Mater, took after his
daddy" in pigeoning-holing ra-
cial legislation 'in Congress that
wanted to do the right thing
for the colored citizens of
No legislator of Taft's
stature will appear in the Halls
of Congress for many decades
to come.
More next week.
The guardian., 1953-08-08
BY ALMA PARK

! Charles Pennick and little son
Of New York, who guested with
their aunt, Mrs. Martha Kens-
viii OF % Golden Street, and
who invited friends in to meet
them Saturday night night be-
] fore last and who also enter
tanned on Friday evening of
| last week for Mrs. Marjorie
Brown of New York, who will
be here over Sunday. Then
other visiting friends met some
of Martha's Boston friends FRI
day afternoon just past at her
home from 2:3O to 5 pm. Mrs.
Kenswil is a most charming
hostess and always there is a
delightful time had at her home
when she entertains Cath
crime (Kittie) Merriman of the
Golden West is visiting Boston,
her former home, and is being
regaled by old and new friends
and acquaintance The
Frank C. Registers, 15S How
ard Avenue, Dorchester, recent
ly had as houseguest Mrs. Roy
ster's sister, Mrs. Kittie Cum
bo, Raleigh, N. c., school teach
er, who came for the B. U.
graduation exercises when her
daughter, Miss T. Lorraine
Cumbo, received the Masters
degree in Commercial Educa-
AS for the home folks vaca-
tioning, there is Mrs. Sadie
Fitzallen of Cambridge, who en-
ioyed a pleasant week or two
in Oak Bluffs, the guest of Mrs. |
Mabel Sandridge Mrs. Ethel |
Smith is home after a visit in
Wexford, R. l., where she Wis
tied her friend, Mrs. William
Washington, at the latter'S sum-
mer home on Narraganset Bay
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ware
Beatrice Fitzallen> Bath are
enjoying their newly purchased
renovated summer home in
Mashpie Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown of Brighton
have been guests of the Claude
Vests at the latter's summer
cottage, also in Mashpie. And
Mrs. Gladys McAdoo and daugh-
jer, Myra, have enjoyed the
breezes in Ellington
Sea, where Mrs. Emily Harri-
;on of IS Chandler Street, is
occupying her lovely summer
home Having leased a
cottage there for the summer,
Mrs. Esther Hawkins is vaca-
Joining at Oak Bluffs Miss
Aarjory Youngblood, Oberlin
College 1852 graduate, has re-
urned from Bennett College,
where she was an instructor in
,he music department this year,
having given much satisfaction
With President David Jones
highly pleased with her work
md happy to have her return
or next years term. For her
Masters degree she has been
tudyng at B. U, :. The Wom-
ms Service Club Mrs. John B.
Hall, president, is bringing to
Boston for a return engage
nent in the fall the great De
Pau Chorus that electrified a
Dig audience on their first visit
1ere. The presentation will
come in October Do you
remember this clubs annual
Night of Games? Well, the
having outgrown
the capacity of "464" the club
will have their 10th annual af-
fair in November at one of
the large hotels And this
Women's Club, as usual, sent
about 20 youngsters to camp
this summer, to Whispering
willows and Breezy Meadows,
while for those not sent to
camp the club provided home
entertainment in the form of
tours of interesting
places in Boston Mrs. Mary |
Powell has returned
from a trip to North Carolina |
on a visit to relatives there. =.
And Mrs. Cora Reid McKerrow,
Boston's successful woman un-
dertaker, enjoyed a trip to Can
ada
And Adelaide Cromwell Hill,
our distinguished educator,
------
The guardian., 1953-08-08

English Channel swimming is
such old stun that nobody except
a swimmers relatives can get
interested in it.
The guardian., 1953-08-08

Fortunately for men, there's
never any change in the length
Of trousers.
The guardian., 1953-08-08

To tell your wedding story
in all its beauty, to show you
in your own dear gown, in
your own prettiest pose..
depend on our photographer,
an artist who understands
the difference between brides
land you, The Bride!
Make your appointment
now, for a portrait you viii
Healure all your life TO come.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

The Lena Horne disc is as rpm
extended play single, taken from
an earlier album, Lena Horne
Sings" For those who did not
get a copy of the latter, here are
four choice items from that set.
DEED DO, FEEL S o
sMoOCHIE. I'VE GOT THE
WORLD ON A STRING and
TAKE LOVE EASY. Luther Hen
derson officiates at the orchestral
podium. (MGM).
Something both you and I
would like to hear, and which we
can. is the hefty album put out
by RCA Victor of the top Glenn
Miller tunes. Not reissues en-
tirely, since about half of the 70
tunes in all have never been re-
leased before, they take you back
TO the big-time start of the Miller
group in 1883 and bring you up
to the time he went into the army.
This is a limited edition album,
and includes some of the top
names today, who were then with
the Miller gang This hefty al
bum package retails for about SOS
but its worth it and more (vic-
tori
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

a College
American last having
State Of the nations top Negro college
ath, al Irfrend shment(
Dwight University MOI moderated
far with three wins Combs
St Thomas College athlete
tor.
4
The Board University
Texas has ruled that the school
has Negro players
Louis House coaching clothing entry
0 by the Eastsde A. C. II.
The big Ten loaded with sepia Michigan
Caroline and Mickey
Then there's Watkins at Ohio State at
Iowa. Boden Duckett and Ellis Michigan
diana
We remember Michigan
would be the only schools with Negro players
in this regard.
The Philadelphia sports writers
In the MIN City prep game Friday under the
lights at the Parade stadium Robinson
company West by to
Young Robinson developing backs that
the Minneapolis high schools produced long
There's question that conference
but he has the
until they college addition
one Of the best blocking backs in the league.
Sports writer's estimate that
took about 10 seconds which pretty considering
Of his The total play seconds from
the time the ball put in play until he goal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

styhsts. Prior to forming his own
orchestra he was the featured
attraction with such famous bands
as Count Basic, Fats Waller, and
Lucky Millinder.
II was during this period of his
career that Preston Love first at
tracted attention as one of the
nations leading saxophone artists.
His latest Federal record OF
September Song and Wango Blues
are among the juke box favorites.
Also doing well is his recording
of stay by My Side" and you
Got Me Drinkin' .. also on the
Federal Label.
Don't miss this great attraction
first appearance in the Twin
Citiee on Sunday night, Oct. 25th.
Tickets are on sale at the usual
places.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
HOUSES FOR sAiE
7oI CARROLL AVE

This is the only newspaper In
the Upper Midwest which each
week features a full page OF
timely pictures Of events inter-
esting and important to the Ne.
gro community and its friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

Help Make Democracy Work.
Join the NAACP To-day!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
1903 YEAR OLD MAN
GIVES GOD CREDIT
FOR LONG LIFE.

Louisville ~ CAMP 49, A 10s-
year-old former slave last week
gave God credit for his long life.
Evidence OF some force or per-
son protecting Abe White was
given when he was involved in an
auto accident which took the life
of a man 50 years his junior,
White maintains he was born
slave In Glencoe. Ky. He now
lives in Pewee Valley as a farmer
Still active, White does not
drink or smoke.
He has been married two times.
From these unions came 10 chill
dren, 10 grandchildren and 16
great grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

To insert n want-ad. cali Mid
way $3.50.