davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
State Water Fowl
Population 128,OOO
Continued from first Dage)

expected to raise the states rank
ing in the nation for waterfowl
abundance, is attributed by the
commission to:
1. Mild winters for the last four
or five years, which have left the
marsh homes of the birds uhTrOzen
and permitted easy growth of late
crops on which they feed.
2. Increased corn planting in
the state, providing a large amount
of spilled corn kernels in fields, a
delicacy to birds.
3. Construction of artificial
lakes, which figured particularly
in the increase in Canada geese to
1900.
4. Planting of winter crops
rye, wheat, barley-and of shrubs
to provide cover by state and fed
eral game units.
Largest increase was in black
ducks, which now number 10000,
more birds than were counted of
all varieties last year. The figure
also is double the $4,000 black
ducks in Delaware last January.
Other varieties counted in the
four-day aerial survey completed
are:
Mallards, $4,000; pintails, 14,5OO;
ruddy ducks, $500; canvasbacks
4,5OO; scaup, 1,4OO; baldpates, L.
600; greenwing teal, 1900, and gad-
wall, 1000.
The previous record monthly
count was in November, 1850, when
101, 900 birds were counted. This
figure was swelled by a rare mass
appearance in Delaware Of $4,000
scOters, a sea duck Only 1,70(
scoters are in Delaware now.
Largest concentration of water
fowl in the state is in the ares
along the Delaware River from the
Delaware Memorial Bridge to Lis
ton Point
Second most popular breeding
ground is around the U. S. Fisf
and Wild Life Service-operateC
Bombay Hook refuge. in the ares
from Woodland Beach to Little
Creek.
The Rehoboth Beach area along
the Atlantic Ocean holds the thirt
largest concentration, and is the
current home of the Canada geest
and many canvasbacks, who hav'
taken refuge around Silver Lake.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Primo Camera To
WrestIe AT Dover
fcontlnued nom flrst narel

CONTINUED from first page)
the first card to be presented at
this arena.
Encouraged by the sellout crowd
which attended his first show,
Matchmaker Bert Bertolini has ar
ranged an excellent supporting
card.
In the semi-fnal engagement, the
fabulous TwO-TOn Tony Galento,
another former boxer-turned-
wrestler, will scuffle with Jack
Dillon, erstwhile Masked Phantom.
Two half-hour time limit tugfests
will round out the fOur-event pro-
gram. In the show-Opener, Roland
Meeker will oppose Hardy Krus-
kamp, of California. A match be-
tween the masked Zebra Kid anC
Gregory CThe Great) Jarque, cham.
piOn of Spain, will follow.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

American indians enjoyed roast
ed crickets, as well as the queens
of leaf-cutting ants.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Natural Resources
Conference Feb. 9TH
(eontInued iron flrst 80

Continued from first page)
served as a member Of the board
of directors Of the Pennsylvania
Forestry Association; honorary
vice president Of the American
Forestry Association; vice chair
man, committee on Conservation of
Renewable Natural Resources of
the National Association of Manu-
facturers and is a Past National
President of the Soil Conservation
Society Of America.
Mr., Partain has been an active
member of the American Market
ing Association for many years.
He is one Of the authors of MAR
keting Research Practice, and is
a frequent contributor to many
magazines.
At a luncheon at noon, which
will be held in conjunction with
the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis
Club of Wilmington, the principal
address will be delivered by Fran
els A. Pitkin, of Harrisburg, exc
cutive director and secretary of
the Pennsylvania State Planning
Board since 1884, who will discuss
Interstate Responsibility on nat
ural resources. Pitkin is chairman
of the Interstate Commission on
the Delaware River Basin, more
Familiarity known as INCODEL.
Governor J. Caleb Boggs will
also be a luncheon speaker. He
will discuss the states respon-
sibility with regard to COnserva-
tion. Presiding at the luncheon will
be William A. FTeegard, a past
president of the Chamber of Com
merce of Delaware, Inc.
Exhibits and displays will come
from the U. S. Soil Conservation
Service, the Water Pollution Com
mission, State Forestry Commis-
sion, Incodel, State Development
Department, Recreation, Promo
ton and Service, Inc, and others.
Some 20 speakers, mostly heads
of departments or commissions in
the state charged with some phase
of the conservation of natural re-
sources will participate in panels
beginning at 900 a. m. Sessions
will be held throughout the day in
dupont Hotel, and luncheon and
dinner reservations by those inter-
ested may be made through Gilbert
Meyer, secretary of the Bankers
Association, addressed to him at
1 the Wilmington Trust Company
dupont Building, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
OUer 900 DeLGIOGreans
Witness Inauguration
In Washington
CONTINUED from firs, page)

various headquarters. The Office of
7. S. Senator John ]. williams
new quarters in the Senate Office
Building-attrac the greatest
number of hOme-staters. Then u. S.
Senator J. Allen Frear, Jr., and
the newly elected U. S. Rep. Herb
ert B. Warburton made their offices
available. There was also the Co
lOnial Suite of Governor and Mrs.
Boggs on the eighth floor of the
Willard Hotel. And in a dditiOn,
there were numerous suites and
rooms in other hotels that were in
use throughout the day by people
making their quadrennial trip to
Washington.
Governor Boggs was accompanied
to Washington by Mrs. Boggs and
two of his staff aides, 1t. Col. J.
Wright Roland Of Lewes, and 1t.
Col. G. w. Hazel, Jr., of Whining
ton.
DeIaware's new Governor headed
the small state unit in the four
hour parade, with the -2S7th Nation
al Guard Band, a float, and a color
guard. There was some comment
by observers of the parade that
Delaware being the first state and
so close to the nations capital,
could have had a more substantial
part in the procession.
Riding with Governor BOggs at
the head of the Delaware unit were
Mrs. Boggs and his aides.
The busiest Of Delaware's repre-
sentatiVes in Washington on Tues
day was either Senator Williams
or the new Governor, the latter we'll
known because of his six years as
the U. S. Representative before
running for the states chief office
last November.
Early in the afternoon, after
General Eisenhower had been sworn
in, and while the parade was form
ing, Governor and Mrs. Boggs were
for a moment in q group of inter
nationally known dignitaries which
included President Herbert G.
Hoover, Chief Justice Fred VinsOn
and John Foster Dulles, the secre-
tary of state-designate. This came
as the Governor made his way from
the Capitol to the car in which he
was to ride in the parade.
Governor BOggs made his way
through a line Of dignitaries' cars
which was under the supervision
of the omnipresent Secret Service
men. In this line, in addition Il
those already mentioned, were
Charles E. Wilson, secretary of de.
ifense-designate, whose cabinet con,
fiTmation is controversial; and Her,
bert BrOwnell, slated to be the at
torney general.
AS the Governor passed, he wa!
greeted by a number of home
staters who were watching the
Inauguration ceremonies from the
Senate steps of the Capitol build
ing. He acknowledged the greeting
graciOusly, as he did again whel
he led the Delaware delegation
along Pennsylvania Avenue to
wards the White House.
During his stay in Washington
for the inauguration, GoveTno
Boggs was honOred by the inaugu
ration committee by the appoint
ment of a special aide. Commando
II. w. Frazier, of Lewes, a COas
Guard officer.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Grand, Petit Jurors
DFawR In SUSSEX Co.
leontInued ION fIrgt 80

AIoutAANGA AAOAA AtASt lts8cl
Of Laurel; Henry Hutchinson, Beth-
ell. District No. 5Alton j. Little
ton, Mrs. Bessie Ellis, Mrs Bar
bara Cooper, all of Laurel; Harry
L. Phillips. Delmar.
District No. Marion Hancock,
Dagsboro; Robert Smith, Willards,
Md. near GumbOro; Fred Britting-
ham, Millsboro, r. d.; Lorenzo b.
Moore, MillsbOro. District No. p
Raymond Bunting, Critic Nichols
and David w Lynch, all Of Selby-
willie. District No. S-Dorey Har-
mon, Mrs. Alva Varrato, both Of
Millsboro, r. D.; d. Ralston Petty
john. HaTbeson, r. D. District No.
S-Robert g. Purnell, Martin Isa-
acs, Mrs. Aliene Blakely, all Of
Georgetown. District No. 1O-G.
Edward Wyatt, Lewes; Esther
Prettyman, Milton; George POstles,
Milton, r. d. q; Grover C. James,
Milton, r. d.
Additional petit jurors were Sc
lected as follows: District No. Il
Marguerite Tease Denney, Milford /;
Raymond w. Tucker, Glendale; (;
Carlton Clifton, Milton. District No.
2-Charles w. Dearman and Ar
thur Marvel, Greenwood: Mrs. Bes-
sic Todd, Bridgeville. District No.
S-NOrman A. Eskridge, near Hig-
NUTS Corner, SeafOrd; Charles H.
Wheatley, Pine street, Seaford; !;
Lillian ]. Records, Seaford. District
No. 4-Clarence Garrett, Bethel;
Roy H. zeimer, Seaford.
District No. 5-Mrs. Kathryn c.
Cordrey, Laurel; Robert c. Hast
ings, Market street, Laurel, and
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

James Hastings, Laurel. District
No. 6-JaInes A. Kollock, DagsborO:
Beatrice Murray and Hugh DAVIS,
both Of Millsboro District No. T.
Gene Bunting, Bette Hudson and
Ananias D. Derrickson, all of Sell
byville. District No. S-Francis
Dorey and Richard Norwood, both
of Millsboro. District No. 9-Mrs.
Stella Meyer, Linwood c. Penue1
and Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Maginley, all
of Georgetown. District No 10
Mrs. Helen Tikiob, Jay Wingate and
]. Arthur Downing, all Of Reho-
both.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
OBVIOUS CANCER SYMPTOM

LOS ANGELES - P) - Cancer
of the larynx, which early mani
tests itself by prolonged hoarse-
ness, is the only form of cancer
which shows such an obvious symp-
ton in its early stages, says DR.. Joel
IPressman, University of California
surgeon.
However, few affected persons
go to the doctor until the condition
has been prevalent for six months
or longer. DR.. PTessman says that
with early diagnosis most cancers
of the larynx can be successfully
treated with modern surgical and
Pathological techniques.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Sen. Williams Due To
Direct NeIO Tax Probe
CONTINUED from first page)

1t will serve as continuing
watchdog over administration Of
the bureau under the new Repubii-
can Administration, as well.
Williams indicated this week
that he will not approach the issue
in a partisan manner and that any
Republicans who may have been
guilty of trying to bring pressure
on the bureau in the past or who
attempt it in the future are just
as liable to exposure as Demo-
Gratis.
Il have always taken the posi-
tion," Williams declared, that If
l cover up for a man any man
am just as guilty of the offense
as the man whom ] am trying to
protect"
The Delaware senator said he
would make no further comment
at the present time.
Washington observers, however,
taking a look at what Williams
was able to accomplish in the Sind
Congress without an official inves-
tigative staff and without coopera-
tion Of the White House, are con-
vinced that the new Williams
Committee" may prove one of the
most important developments Of
1853 so far as cleaning up "the
mess in Washington" is concerned.
4----ss>---
A...,;,,,, T,,;5ovs endowed rooef
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
VICTIM GETS DOUBLE DOSE

WASHINGTON - up - A 40
year-Old man was jumped on by
three men recently and relieved Of
his wallet. Later on the same eve
ming, the victim decided to return
to the scene to retrieve his hat
which was lost in the scuffle.
The same three men jumped him
again in the same place. This time
he told police he fought off the
persistent robbers.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Scrub Your Carrots

Scrub your carrots with a stiff.
bristled brush and thus save them
from being scraped or peeled which
takes much longer, as well as re-
moves precious vitamins and min
erals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

If you are one of those who
finds it easy to meet people.
move right in and become
friendly on a moments notice,
and delights in mixing" you
are fortunate. It is a fine gift.
But the fact is that far more
people suffer the tortures of
self-consciousness and made
quacy in social intercourse.
Mrs. N. is one of those who
needs considerable help in this
respect, not only from thought
full people who observe her
plight but from her own efforts
at self-improvement. Her prob
lem is serious because she is in
a position to be of considerable
help to her husband if only she
could learn to mix" She's
quite unhappy over her failure
to make progress.
Because of the nature of nv
husbands work." she writes. II
go about with him great deal
to meetings and on short trips.
I could be of great value in aid
ing him to make a favorable i'm
preston on people. Instead of
this, I feel as if I am Just a
weight tied around his neck, be-
cause / don't know how to talk
to people. I don't think I'm UNI
sociable by nature. just don't
know how. I sit in a group, just
about as useful as bump on a
log. leave feeling a complete
failure. and know my husband
recognizes this. I'm desperate
to do better, but the more des-
perate I become the more
seem to clam up for fear of
making a mistake"
Millions of other women will
sympathize with you, Mrs. N.
Plenty of them have the same
problem. Ask your county Ii
brary for some of the good re-
cent books on improvement of
personality; then take these
steps:
l. Make one new acquaint-
ance a day, even if you have to
go a mile out of your way to do
it. Make it a point to meet
someone; get the name straight
and repeat it to make sure you
have it correct. Use it when
you say good-by. Keep a little
diary and write in it the names
of the people you have met each
day-add a few words of de-
Scription to help you remember
them the next time you meet.
2. Have something to talk
about when you meet people.
Plan in advance. Don't hesitate
to have a little list in your
handbag, of topics for discussion
lots of smart people do so.
Ask people about themselves.
their opinions on politics, fash
ions, child guidance, but never
argue-let them have the last |
word. Pay close attention when |
they talk; act as if you were
learning something, because you
really are. You can learn some
thing from anybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Hats for
The YOUNG
In Heurt
By EIeni

A number of New York mil
liners not content with merely
designing beautiful hats for
women who can afford them
have decided to interest them
selves in designing hats for
younger age groups in a price
range they can afford.
This is resulting in some very
pretty hats for the young in
heart with budgets to think
about.
Laddie Northridge is one of
the milliners who is paying par
ticular attention to a younger
clientele. He knows that they
want to look charming, pert and
to have their millinery possess
the same high style outlook that
more expensive creations have.
His little lady" group season.
ally is awaited by young women
with great anticipation. For this
spring his suggestions include
fantasies such as rhinestone
studded lilac trims. colored veil
ing and attractive-looking hat
shapes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

Newly elected officers of the
Clarenford Woman's Club will be
installed at a luncheon meeting
to be held at 1915 pm. tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. S. Miles
Montgomery of 2377 North
Quincy street, Arlington.
Mrs. Ebert Y. Olney, newly
elected president, and Mrs. Mil
ton Bryan will act as assistant
hoStesSeS.
Mrs. j. York Welborn, presi-
of the 4th district of the VIZ
ginia Federation of Women S
Clubs and member of the Claren-
ford Club, will be the installing
officer.
The new executive board in
cludes, in addition to Mrs. Olney:
Mrs. Harry c. Putnam, first vice
president; Mrs. Lester Farnum,
second vice president; Mrs. Ger
aid L. Arnett, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Edward S. Barber,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Modern MARRIAGE
Getting Along With People
Is q Very Special Gift

3. Be particularly ready to ex-
press gratitude and to pay a de-
served compliment. If you can
pass on something pleasant you
have heard about another per-
son, do so.
4. Make a habit of cordiality
it helps tremendously. Psy-
chologist Roswell H. johnson
has a mimeographed sheet of
instructions on how to increase
cordially. 1t will be sent to
any reader with the compliments
OF this newspaper. if you inclose
a stamped, Self-addressed en-
Velope with your request.
Even such little things as
these. Mrs. N, will bring about a
noticeable improvement in your
situation within a month. And
you can always practice on your
husband, especially with the cor
diality!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Local Heart Guild
To Meet Toniqht

Tonight is the annual Found.
er's Night of the Metropolitan
Heart Guild when members will
gather at $3.50 o'clock at the Will
lard Hotel with Mrs. Charles
Friedenberg, founder of the
guild, as guest of honor.
Climax Of the meeting will
be the presentation of a $1,000
check by the guild to the Christ
Child Farm for Convalescent
Children in Bethesda.
The presentation will be made
by Mrs. Bernard General, pres
ident of the Metropolitan Heart
Guild, and will be received by
Mrs. William Knoblock, vice
president of the Christ Child
Society.
Mrs. Carl H. Giroux is general
chairman of the event and Mrs.
Albert F'eldman is program
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
New Officers To Be Installed

corresponding secretary; Mrs.
James w. McBee, treasurer; Mrs.
Maurice Disler, historian. and
Mrs Robert N. Davidson. parlia-
mentarian.
Mrs. Davidson, citizenship
chairman, is in charge of the
afternoon program. Mrs. Barber
will report on recent county
board meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Benefit Tomorrow

A benefit card party will be
given by the Aides to All Chari-
ties group at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the Colesville Road
Hot Shoppe, Silver Spring, Md.
Proceeds will go to the Mary
land School for the Blind. Tick
cts may be obtained from Mrs.
Eva Hurwitz of 6420 North Capt.
toll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
AIunnue Group

Members of the Stephens
Alumnae Club of Northern Vir-
GINA will meet at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at the hmoe of Mrs. James
G. Burke of 2975 South Column
bus street, Arlington.
DR.. William Litterick, director
of Research for the college, will
be the guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
NOW GROUP

The Northern Virginia Sec
ton of the National Council of
Jewish Women will give it's first
dinner-dance at 8 pm. Saturday
at the Dardanelles, Falls Church.
Mrs. Saul Horwat is chairman
of the event.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
PILLBoXES
SHELLS, ROLLERS
CUFF-BRIMS

Pick mood and
becoming hot with all the lift and
What's Konns offers one o
Pceso low foc might squeezed fosho
0ud9et You'll love the fresh styling Of the shiny
flowers confetti
calculated domoize YOUR sDro
For-W
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01
SociuIs and
Personals

A surprise shower was held re-
Gently in honor of Beverly Fen
ster, bride-elect at her home, by
a group of her friends. The show
er was held outdoors under the
ramada at the side of the pool.
Many of the guests took advan-
tage of the beautiful day and end
ed the occasion with a swim.
Mrs. jeanette ROthberger was
a delegate of the Women's Club
to the State Convention in Chan
dler recently.
Ruth HOIlander leaves Saturday
for a visit to Pittsburgh and Phil
adelphia with her father and
brothers. En- route she will stop
in Austin, Texas, and Norman,
Okla, to see relatives and friends.
She will be gone about month.
Visiting i'm town for the past
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Feinberg and children, Irwin and
Joan. The Feinbergs were previ-
Gus residents of Tucson and are
now making their home in Sun
Valley.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01
Arizona Post, May 1, 1853
Visiting in town for the we'd

Visiting in town for the we'd
ding of his sister, Ruth Lieber,
is Names Lieber, Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Fishman, n.
Forgeus, left recently for a few
weeks in Liberty, N. Y, where
they will attend the Bar Mitzvah
of their nephew and visit with
their family in New York. They
return the end of May.
DIR. Arnold Lieberman spoke on
the phone with his family Sunday
evening and told enthusiastically
of the research facilities and of
his teaching experiences. He is
chief of medical services at the
Veterans Hospital, NorthpOrt, L.
l., one of the largest VA insti-
tutions in the country. He has
been there since Feb. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie WinkeIIer
celebrate their 10th wedding an
niversary May T. Married in Bos-
ton, they have three daughters,
one of whom is Mrs. Jack Selling,
and four grandchildren. Couple
have lived here Is years.
Mrs. Hy Strikman returned last
weekend from Cincinnati where
she had gone two months ago,
due to the illness of her father.
En- route home she stopped in st.
Louis to visit her brother.
HOstesses for a bridal shower
held Friday, May 1, for Maxine
Becker were Lynn Silver and
Sandy Tietelbaum. Present at
Lynn's home for the shower were:
Dottye Levine, Dee Dee Sonen-
blick, Arlene Marshall, Elaine
Elaine Pitluck, Esther
Kaplan, Lorraine Olshansky, Mar
sha Ostroy, Sorale Elpern, Frieda
Gloria Wolf, Rita
Ehrlich, Sandy Kosta, Myra Co
hen, Judy Bassist, Zelda Koplin,
Grace Handmaker, Sidney Barka-
witch, Reva Tietelbaum; Mines.
Levine, Joseph Baker, Irving Os-
troy, Rose Tietelbaum, James
Silver, Jack Ettinger, Joseph
mother of the bride-elect
Miss Becker will become the
bride of Martin Russ on June 7.
Incidentally, the Beckers and
were in Carlsbad, N. NJ,
last weekend to visit with Mr..
Russ.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01

Arriving soon to spend a few
weeks with her parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Goldberg and
daughter, Kew Gardens Hills,
Long Island. Mrs. Goldberg's par
entS are Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Yasmer. Also staying with the
Yasmers while here for the Ha-
daSSah convention were Mrs.
Abraham Lapides, Mrs. Robert
Rhein, both of Redlands, Califor-
mia, Mrs. Rhein is regional sec.
of HadaSSah.
Congratulations to Sam EIpern,
son of Mrs. Annette Elpern, who
placed third in the recent u. A.
vocabulary contest.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wilson,
E. 22nd, spent a week at the coast
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Wald
have as their guest Mrs. Wald's
sister, Mrs. Bertha Jacob, Chica-
go. Mrs. Jacob will return to Chi
cagO for the month of May and
then will be back.
The Louis ShenkarOws have
scheduled their trip to Europe,
leaving in July and returning
Sept. II. He will be Arizona dele
gate to the Dutch Pharmaceutical
convention the middle of August
and the English conclave the end
of that month.
Grace Handmaker and Larry
FiShman will be married on Sun
day at 4 pm. at Congregation
Anshei Israel. Some forty out-of-
town relatives of the bride and
groom came in for the ceremony.
The bridal dinner and reception
will be held at Rancho Nezhone.
MaZeltOv to Mrs. Eta Kahan
on her 80th birthday! Her chill
dren and daughter-in-law, Mines.
Arnold Lieberman, A. Carl Spitz-
er, Harry Kahan, will be host
esses Monday at the Canasta
Club in honor of the occasion.
On May 8 during the Temple
Sabbath services, the naming of
Lewis Edward Crane, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elliot Crane will take
place. His parents and grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Feldman invite their friends to
join them in this event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Labensart
leave Friday night for some two
weeks in Las Vegas and Cali
fornia on a pleasure trip.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01

Recently appointed to serve al
the Tucson VA Hospital as a
representative of the JWB Wom
ems Organization Division is Mrs
Maurice Margolis. One of her
duties will be to serve on the Ad.
VisOry Board of the VA Hospital.
Charles Kaufman, S. AIvernOn,
returned last week from CleVe-
land where he spent six weeks
because of the serious illness of
his mother.
Congratulations go to Zita Lee
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lesson, N. Park, who was
recently awarded a $50 scholar
ship by the Associated Women
Students at the University of
Colorado.
Mrs. Fay Handelman, sister of
Mrs. Joseph Fishman arrived
Thursday to attend the wedding
of her nephew, Larry FiShman
to Grace Handmaker. She'll re-
main for two weeks.
Samuel Diamond, a member of
the violin section of the Boston
Symphony for over thirty years
and playing here Saturday, is the
cousin of Mr. and Mrs. AL Cor
don. He is accompanied by Mrs.