davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-16

then seemed to find she couldn't.
I'm not asking for anything"
Jim said. But you can't actu4
ally hate me, so I'm going to
stay right here till something's
settled. And I'm ready to fight
any guy in the world who tries
to stop me - Ted Scott or any,
body else"
'Ted?" she echoed. Compre-
hension banished the question in
her eyes. He didn't come that
day, you know. He called, but l
said was busy"
1t took jim a moment to grasp
that.
But you went out with him
that night" Jim stated fatty.
ASTONISHMENT silenced her for
a moment.
Il called your office that after
noon." Molly said then. Your
secretary told me you'd left to
come home. / thought you were
going to surprise me - that we
were going to have our party
anyway. When you didn't catch
the early train, l thought the
surprise wasn't 50 important.
got dressed to save time and
went to meet the seven-forty.
When you weren't on that L
didn't want to 60 home again. so
| went to a movie. came home
in a cab"
Jim looked at her.
"Oh, Lord The gasped help
lessly. Then he remembered the
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1953-08-16
D0PULARITYP PLUS. .Ho1O

DORULAH1TY PLUS. Hoo
Il has .BoStOn's Massachusetts
General Hospital broken a I42-
yeGT-OH tradition?
BY issuing daily bulletins
about a patient radio and TV
star Arthur Godfrey.
LIS, Rochester, N. Y.
cow HANDS -. What mev fea-
tNTe has been added TO saddles for
cowboys on the Western b1Giries?
A built-in radio. The control
panel is made of fooled leather.
-N.R.R., San Antonio, Texas
SCHOLARS There are
$4,000 foreign students noe study
ing at American universities.
Which three nations lead the list?
Canada a, ,636) China (2,61D;
Germany Q,37D. Soviet Russia
has So.
-B.R., Jacksonville, Fla.
NEW NOTE 80. What article of
sceGTfng apparel tCGs recently de-
signed by the Army for its front
line iCGIkie-tGIkte men!9
A vest with III pockets for
tiny dry-cell batteries. Worn
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Sxtru Mild custorio
cossfoins No s1orsh Drugs
WonVUPs0r Sensitive
Little S0osso0eI1s!
When your child needs laxative,
neser upset him with harsh adult
preparations. Give Fletcher's
Castoria, the natural laxative es-
pecially made for children from
natures OsOn vegetable products.
Contains no cascara, no castor oil,
no salts, and no harsh drugs. Won't
cause gripping, diarrhea. nor upset
sensitive digestive systems. Mild
Fletcher's Castoria acts gently,
thoroughly, and you can regulate
dosage exactly. What's more, it's
50 pleasant-tasting, children take
it without fussing. Get it now.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

under the overooat, batteries are
kept warm, thus preventing rap
id loss of energy due to exposure
to extreme cold.
-I.R., Indianapolis
DUES -. Are us. labor unions
gaining OF losing members?
Gaining. They now have IT,
O0,OOO members.
J.R., Tuxedo Park, N. Y.
TARS -. Why do Nary men no
longer fear a sentence Of 30 days
on bread and tO0teT?
The Navy's traditional court
martial sentence has been ruled
out by the us. Court of Military
Appeals. 1t was called cruel and
unusual punishment.
V.M., SeekOt1k, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
CONDUCTED sV ~ "

NOTE: We viii pay 81 for a question
and answer used in this column Ques-
tions are based on current news and
clipping of news source must accom-
pany answer. Address: Tom Henry,
THIS WEEK. 40 Lexington Avenue.
New York II. N. Y. Unaocepted con-
tributions cannot be acknowledged OF
returned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

Bertram Relph

Students, instructors, and folks
close to Shaw School during the
years from 1921 to 1910 will re-
member Bertram Relph. During
these years Mr.. Relph taught in
the machine shop, and served as
official timekeeper at all Shaw
High School athletic events. Even
o-1er his retirement in 1910, Mr..
Relph's interest in sports found
him present at all the games. The
Major" as he was affectionately
known in athletic circles, attended
two Shaw football games this year.
Mr.. Ralph, Sc, died Sunday morn
ing, December 13, at his home,
1906 Hazel rd. Services were held
Tuesday at St. Paul Episcopal
Church. Burial was in Avon.
Prior to his teaching career,
Mr., Relph gained practical ma
chine shop experience by working
with The old Pierce-Arrow Motor
Car Co, in Buffalo, n. Y; the
Weidley Motors Co., in Indiana
polls, Ind, and Union Twist Drill
Co., Athol, Mass. His formal train
ing was with the American School
of Correspondence, Chicago.
During the World War II days
when it was difficult to secure
trained and experienced machine
shop instructors, Mr.. Relph re-
turned to the Shaw shop for the
year 1944-45.
While youth in his native
Leeds, England, Relph became in
terested in cricket and played the
game for years. He was a charter
member of the East Cleveland
Lawn Bowling Club and active in
it until three years ago.
He was member of the Masonic
order.
Surviving are his widow, Marg-
aret E. Relph with whom he was
to have celebrated their 65th we'd
ding anniversary in April; two
daguhters, Miss Grace E. Relph,
secretary to the president of the
Arco Co.; and Mrs. Emily Vollett
of Hamilton, Ont.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
COPY EARLY

to accomodate will be change
distribution dates accompanying change headlines
during earnestly ask cooperation
the following schedule:
Christmas Week. Distribution Tuesday, December 22nd
Deadne-Saurday, December 18th.
New Years week: Distribution, Tuesday, December 29th
Deadne Saturday, December 26th
Picture headlines: For Christmas ssueDecember 18TH For
New Years issue-December oath.
Copy be advance In this please indicate
release date
Persons responsible for the publicity Of Christmas
requested deadlnes and get their in
early possible.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
Henry F. Habel

A retired East High School in
structor, Henry F. Haber died at
his home, 1880 Carlyon rd., De-
cember 18th. Services were held
on Wednesday with burial at Lake
View Cemetery.
Born on farm near Olmstead
Falls 80 years ago, Mr.. Haber was
graduated from Baldwin Wallace
College in 1898. He taught math-
ematics. He was a member of
o. N. Steel Masonic lodge, had been
a member of Wade Park Methodist
Church.
Enjoying all sports, particularly
fishing, Mr.. Haber used to go to
Canada annually to fish. After he
retired he spent his winters in
either California or Florida until
failing health made it difficult for
MIN to travel.
Surviving are two sons, Ken
meth H. of Ashtabula, and Walter
H. of Morristown, n. J. His wife,
Mrs. Anna Arndt Hager died in
1919. A grandson also survives.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
Mrs. Annie A. Prochaska

Member of an early Bohemian
family and active in Bohemian
circles, Mrs. Annie A. Prochaska,
sc, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sylvia Orin, 1889 East
152nd st.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. William E. Woman of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church and bur-
ial was at Lake View Cemetery.
Born in Prague, she was brought
to Cleveland by her parents at the
age of two, spending her girlhood
in the Bohemian settlement, now
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
Edward +. Spitzig

Services were held Wednesday,
December 10Th in Christ the King
Catholic Church, 1862 Noble rd.,
for Edward F. Spitzig, rs, who
died at Huron Road Hospital, Sun
day, December 18th. He had ear
lier been a member of st. Thomas
Acquinas parish.
Prior to his retirement Mr..
Spitzig was employed by the Ohio
Bell Telephone Co., American Steel
G. Wire, and Fisher Body Plant.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Mary Lundeen with whom ne
made his home at $50 Helmsdale
rd., and two grandchildren. His
wife, Hannah NJ. Spitzig and son,
Edward preceded him in death.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
East 10th st. and Orange ave.

East 10th st. and Orange ave.
Her husband, James Prochaska,
died in 1941, 81 years after their
marriage.
She is survived by son, James
F.; two daughters, Mrs. Mayme
Truman and Mrs. Grin; a grand
daughter; a great-grandson; three
brothers, John Polak of Orlando,
Fla, Frank of Eustis, Fla, and
Anthony of Cleveland, and two
sisters, Mrs. Emma Steigerwald,
and Mrs. Bertha Jedlicka.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

A chemist and cartoonist,
William J. Palmer, Sc, died De-
cember 8th in the home of his
sister, Mrs. Earl Newton, 2104
Alton rd. Services on December
10th were followed with burial in
Solon, his birthplace.
Mr.. Palmer was a descendant of
early families in Solon and Orange
townships. He was a graduate of
Ohio Wesleyan University and the
Cleveland and Chicago Schools of
Art having been a talented car
toonist. Failing eyesight inter-
rupted his career in this field.
He had been a chemist with
several companies and for the past
ten years was an employee of the
Addressograph Multigraph Corp.
He was a member of First Pres
byterian Church.
A bachelor, his only other sur
vivor, besides his sister, is a
brother, Howard H. Palmer, Mid
dletown, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
Portable Backstops
For Y CAGE Teams

y The East Cleveland YMCA is
the recipient Of two portable
Basketball backstops, the gift of
the Boys Work Committee of East
Cleveland Kiwanis.
The backstops will be used at
the gymnasium at Windermere
Methodist Church where the two
inter-church cage leaguse now in
process Of forming, will be play
ing. The church league play starts
with the first of the year and a
story on that will be carried by
the Leader later.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

WE wish TO thank our former friends
and neighbors of Amherst St, for
their kindness and sympathy In the
loss of our loved one, 10 Ann.
DybZinski
Leonard DybZinski,
Maude OFT,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cowper
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight, Fri. and Sat. nights
see Joan Crawford in Torch
Song"
Sat. Mat: Giant Cartoon Car
nival, Is cartoons.
Sun. Mon. and Tues: East of
Sumatra."
Next Wed. at I p. M: Mer-
chant-sponsored FREE Christ
mas Kiddie Show. Regular pic
ture Wed. evening.
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
The guardian., 1953-10-10
Inside Story

Today'S triumphant not oog
takes its place among Americas
finest meats. It's a combination
of tender, Juicy meats and aro-
matte spices and SeasoningS.
But you can't tell a good hot
dog by looking at it, says the
october issue of Good House
keeping magazine in its special
"Hot Dog Cook Book" Section.
A well-known brand name is
your best "buy word; a pack
aged hot dog your best buy.
Every luscious link in the cell
lophane-wrapped packages is
cram-full of tender beef, juicy
pork and sometimes tasty veal.
Some are all-beef. To carefully
weighed amounts of these fine
chilled meats, each packer adds
his special blend of imported
spices and seasonings = nutmeg,
coriander, sugar, etc.
Then the meat is chopped
and ground like meat for
hamburger or meat loaveS-all
ready to stuff into tender cas-
ings and to link into regular
franks, larger-sized dinner
franks or tiny cocktail ones.
Then, the article says, they
are smoked for several hours in
large smoke ovens over hickory
or other hardwood fires. Here
they take on that wonderful
| flavor and ruddy color, which
makes them the nations best
lover member of the sausage or
cold meat family.
This process is followed by
cooking in steam, water, or water
spray. Yes, franks are complete
ly cooked when you buy them
all ready to eat in salads OF
sandwiches, to just or to use in
fascinating dishes.
Once cooked and chilled, the
long lines of links are separated
OF comes the cellophane cas-
ing from those to be sold a.
skinleSS. Then the franks are
ready for wrapping and label
ing.
Fine franks come in cans too
They're wonderful to have or
4 hand because they can be served
simply or in tasty and thrifty
dishes. And they supply high
quality protein too.
The guardian., 1953-10-10

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
...spd you, The Bride!
Make your appointment
now, for a portrait you will
treasure all your life to come.
The guardian., 1953-10-10

uate nurse of Plymouth Hos
pital and also an accomplish
ed pianist.
Rudolfe Du Bois, caterer, op-
ened his new Luncheonette at
1898 fremont Street last Thurs
day at IL am. Home cooked food
with fast service.
Mrs. Harry Braxton of Ev-
erett returned home Saturday
after an enjoyable visit with
relatives and friends in Chi
cago.
The Cambridge Housewives
League will hold its first meet
ing of the season on Tuesday
evening, October 13, at the
Cambridge Community Center,
5 calendar Street. Mrs. Estelle
Crosby, President Boston House
wives League, will bring echoes
from the National Convention
held in Cleveland, Ohio, recent
ly. The public is invited.
The guardian., 1953-10-10
F. W. RIGGS
In CONCERT

Fred w. Riggs, baritone, sang
to an appreiative and .enthuS-
iastic audience, Friday, October
2, in George Brown Hall, New
England Conservatory of Music
Building.
OF all the concerts Mr.. Riggs
has given, his audience voted
this the best, and claim that
his voicet is maturing to more
richness. HIT was ably accomp-
anied by Ernest O'Banyoun at
the piano. Assisting him was
Mary M. Porter, reader, who
read her way into the hearts
C the audience. The perform
ance was a successful perform
ance from all angles.
The guardian., 1953-10-10

Boston Gardens will be
rocking to the rafters with
the thrOaty vocals of the
King and Queen of song. -
Nat Cole and lovely Sarah
this Monday, Oct. IL.
The guardian., 1953-10-10

With the advent Of Octopel
the fall season has well set ir
and, though the month will un-
doubtedly see many warm In
dian summer type days folks are
already complaining of the colo
as they did of the heat OF SC
recent memory And this month
ushers in the fall and winter
season of gay social affairs, con-
certs and weddings.
Prominent on the calendar
for this month the presenta-
ton sponsored by the Women's
Service Club of the de Paur
Military Chorus which comes
Saturday, Oct "a, in Symphony
Hall. They have appeared here
before under the same auspices
and all who heard them then
will testify to the great delight
they had listening to the marye-
lous singing of the group. +.
And Mr.. and Mrs. Leon G. Lomax
have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Pat
ricia Ann, to Mr.. Richard How
ard Janey of the upholstery
firm. The date is october Is and
the event will take place in
Ebenezer Baptist Church Sun
day afternoon at 8. Following
the ceremony a reception vii,
follow at the home OF the brides
parents on Cedar ST., Roxbury.
With memories Of their first
trip abroad fresh in their minds
Mrs. Gertrude Chandler, presi-
dent of the League of Women
for Community Service, and Mrs.
Satyra Pearson Bennett OF
Cambridge, rturned last week
after three weeks spent touring
Europe. To New York where
they set sail for England they
motored from the Hub, accom-
panied by relatives and friends
and were Joined by other rela-
tiveS and friends in the Big City
who gave them a rouSing bon
send off with gifts,
Of cards, flowers and candy. In
The group of friends was Mrs.
Dora Lee, president of the
North Eastern Federation of the
Women's CLUBS with a delega-
ion from the N. Y. Regional,
Gomex, president. And
Mrs. Fleming of the Wheatley
House, Conn, was there to join
n the best wiSnes to the two
Boston club Women. Her
parting gift was a dozen sweet
leart roses, In Europe the ladies
by plane to many
'amous cities in several cities.
The Aristo Club motored out
20 Worcester to attend the
monthly cultural meeting at the
nome of the hostess, Miss Gladys
The guardian., 1953-10-10

The Sheltered Workshop of
the Boston Tuberculosis Asso-
citation will hold a special ed
ucational exhibit and sale at
the New England Foods EXPOSE
ton at South Armory, 18 Irving
ton Street, Boston, on October
10 through october Is. All pro-
ceeds will be for further re-
Mobilization services for ex-TB
patients in Boston and ChelSaa.
On Sunday, October II, at
7:30 pm. the Junior Matrons'
Club of Peoples Baptist Church
are having their annual Vesper
Service. Speaker for the eve
ming will be Mrs. Rheable M.
Edwards. Soloist, Mrs. Lillian
Harrison. DR.. R. M. Owens, Pas
tor; Mrs. Rosetta Smith, Chair
man of Program.
The Massachusetts, State Com
mission, recently appointed to
investigate conditions at rail-
road yards, made its first survey
last week at Worcester and
West Springfield, Leon G.. Lo-
max of the South End Electric
Co. is a member of the 9-mem-
Der commission.
The Cambridge Housewives
League holds its monthly meet
ing Tuesday, October 1S, 8 pm,
at the Cambridge Community
Center.
The Boston Chapter of the
National Business and Profess
sional Womens Association will
meet at 462 Massachusetts, Ave.
Sunday, October 1S, 6 pm. The
National Convention is sched-
uled for October 1925 in At
lantic City.
At the recent "pops" Concert
at the Charles Street Church
the audience enjoyed the piano
solo by Miss Adeline Washing
ton. Miss Washington is a grad
The guardian., 1953-10-10
Lane Hits Firing Policy

Hitting out at the firing poll
cy that may wipe out 78 posi-
tions in the regional office and
medical clinic of the VA at
Boston, Congressman Thomas J.
Lane D-Mass.) registered a
strong protest with H. v. Hig-
ley, Administrator of Veterans
Affairs at Washington.
The threatened job-loss came
about through a reduction in
the budget for salaries, but Lane
insisted that economies could be
effected elsewhere.
He called attention to the in
creasing number of veterans re-
sulting from the present emer-
gency, whose claims must be
given proper service.
"The confidence of VA work
ers, of veterans, and of the gen.
eral public, is not strengthened
by the off-again, on-again poll
cies of the Veterans Administra-
tion. This chronic atmosphere
of uncertainty becomes very de-
moralizing," he maintained.
Lane agreed that the VA it.
self is not completely to blame
for these fluctuations. While
he and other members of Con:
gress fought for adequate ap.
propriationS for the VA, the
majority did not support theil
views.
'I believe that the human
beings involved should not bt
the first victims of every econo
my wave. If some savings mus
be effected to keep expenses
within the. budget, they shoulC
be made in the costs of over
head f.. apart from personnel
Don't take it out of the VA EN-
ployees whose job is to givt
understanding help to the vet
erans."
Lane asked that a directive
be issued by the Administrato
to save tn jobs Of thos present.!
employed by the VA, by order
ing that economies be engineer
ed through a reduction in ma
terial costs, and by more eff
cient administrative techniqueS
The guardian., 1953-10-10

bout -, DILL Ortrc
SILHOUETTE ROOM Last year they went into the c1uo
on two week contract and stayed months. Now they
are fourth week of their second season The bang
(piano and arranger BILL TANNER COass SAM RlvEKS @
SAX and of course FATMAN The combo IS one OF the
top Jazz and swing quntets in the NEW ENGLAND
STATES it to singing those blues; thar
MAN reminds one Of twinkIy eyed SANTA CLAUS that
is until his horntootn makes you bounce bllsters on
youknowwhere with his scntillating rythmns.
The guardian., 1953-10-10
CITY NEWS ]

The regular monthly meeting
of the south End Medical Club
OF the Boston tuberculosis AS
sociation will be held Tuesday,
October 20. at noon, at head
quarters, 554 Columbus Ave.
Guest speaker will be DR.. John
r. Graham, Chief of Medical
Service, Faulkner Hospital, and
Clinical Association in Medicine,
Massachusetts General Hos
pital. His subject will be Mi
graine." All physicians are cori-
ally invited to attend.
Mrs. Bessie Cooper of Atlanta,
Ca, recently visited Boston and
was the house guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. Ella Dean, IS
Holyoke Street.
Everyone is rushing around
town trying to locate a Delta
from whom to purchase a ticket
for the outstanding autumnal
social event. Get your ticket
now for the Cocktail Caper at
the Latin Quarter on Sunday
afternoon, October rs.
Friends of Mrs. Vernice
Gabriel 54 Ruthven Street, Rox-
bury, were saddened to learn of
the death of her father-in-law
in the B. w. I.
1t. John E. Mann, son of Mrs.
Helen E. Mann, 81 Holyoke ST.,
has arrived in Tokyo, Japan.
The September meeting Of the
Virginia Club was held at the
home Of Mrs. Gray, 2S6 West
Canton Street.
The guardian., 1953-10-10

worker in good causes Mrs.
Corine Davis is pleasantly DOM
icited with her friend, Mrs.
Evie King on Winthrop st. The
latter's son, Abram was here
recently from Annapolis, Md.
with his 2 babies, aged one and
two Happy" Watson Cole
man of the Shaw House is home
from her California trip leav-
ing her mother to stay till after
Thanksgiving.
The guardian., 1953-10-10

JULIAN G. BRANKER, RE
ALTOR, SAYS: YOUR HOME,
TOUR BUSINESS, MAKE II
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IzING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF VERY DE
sCRIPTION, S TRES SIN G
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRITx SS6A Warren
Street, Roxbury, Hi 2-S77O, hl
5-8I74.
The 50th Anniversary OF the
Boston tuberculosis Association
VIII be celebrated on November
1e. George F. Oakes,t DR.. Vic
tor Balboni and DR.. John Gra-
ham have been appointed 70
make plans for the Golden An
niversary celebration.
The Mid-Week Prayer Circle
will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Amy Thompson, shut-in, "a
Kendall Street, End floor, Tues
day, october l3, about 8 pm.
Bible Lesson is Romans, Chap
ter 2.
The Professional Dressmak-
ers and Designers have orga-
nized a Junior Guild which held
the first meeting September 10
at 464 Massachusetts, Avenue,
when officers were elected as
follows: President, Bertha But
Ter, member of Dressmakers and
Designers; Vice-President, Dor
othy Hoskin, Chaplain, Joanna
Platt; Secretary, Shirley Muir
ray: Treasurer, Claudia Wright.
Other members are carol Ran
dolph and Patricia Coles. The
Juniors are planning a fashion
chow and tea for the early
winter when each girl viii ex-
hislt at least three articles
she has made since Joining the
guild. i
The Housing Committee of
Boston Branch, .NAACP, will
hold a public meeting on Oc-
tober % at 8 pm. at the Rob-
ert Gould Shaw House, II Wind
sor Street, subject, UUurban
DeveIopment-Private Housing"
Public invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Mack,
of Mack's delica-
lessen on fremont Street, left
for a months vacation
n Columbus, Ca, and Detroit,
Mich.
The Cancer Prevention and
Detection Center is located at
,97-399 Commonwealth Ave.
Examinations are made Thurs
lay evenings by appointment
only, starting at 6 pm, co.
T-Fl71. 1t is urged that adults
n the age group OF 40 ana
er avail themselves of this
;agnostic service, for cancer
more prevalent at that age,
nd cancer may be arrested !
nd cured when found in early :
tages. H.
The Tribe of judah Club of
Baptist Church, Mrs. E. !
,atherwOOd, president, presents
The Jubilee Gospel Chorus of !
Baptist Church. in can
Afternoon of Gospel Music" (By
,equest) Sunday, October IL at
p. M. at Twelfth Baptist
Shawmut Ave. and Ma
olson St., Rev. w. H. Hester,
pastor, Gladys Bergman, dir
ectOr, Edna Bergman, pianist.
Admission IS cents.
Thirty men who escaped from
behind the Iron Curtain will |
appear on the stage of Sym
phony Hall, Boston, at $50 pm,
Friday, October %, when the
famous Ukrainian Bandurists
Chorus gives its single Boston
performance under the auspices
of the international Institute
s,P 11nrfnYa
The guardian., 1953-10-10

the wonderful contract by the LUCIUS CARTER and
SON, CONTRACT co. of MAIDEN for facelftng go0 IN
the exclusive NAHANT territory to the tune of FOUH
THOIJSAND lucky bucks that greenstuf just naturally
gravtates people, tho of there is little item
called work attached to the winning bid the shocking
news of the demise of DR.. D. D. LOUIS in NY. Tor the
WORLD SERIES.