davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Planners Hear Varied
Views Over Future
Use Of Armory LOT

Silver Spring business and
civic interests clashed yesterday
over the use that should be made
Of the armory lot by the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
At a special meeting in the
liquor diSpensary building in Sill
yer Spring, commission members
heard pleas from representatives
of citizen organizations that a
public hearing be held to deter
mine the future use of the f.
acre site.
Proponents of a public hearing
said public sentiment would be
in favor of developing the site
as a community center or public
park.
David Scull. president of the
Silver Spring Board of Trade,
presented the businessmen S
viewpoint that the lot would be
best developed if it were sold to
the county for public parking
purposes.
Commission Vice Chairman
Richard F. Green. who presided
at the meeting, said the commits
sion members have reached no
decision on the future develop
ment of the tract. He said the
commission would consider the
request for a public hearing at
its next meeting.
Ogden w. Fields, spokesman
for the EvanSwood Citizens As
Sociation, said his organization
adopted a resolution on Monday
night, opposing sale of the lot
for "money-raising" purposes or
for development Of a commercial
building. He said the Evanswood
group opposed use of the lot for
parking purposes.
John Kelly, 8112 Carroll lane,
Silver Spring, said the Allied
Civic Groups favor a public hear
ing on the question. He said
the organization is in general
agreement with the Evanswood
group on the community center
plan.
Parking Needs Cited.
Mr.. Scull contended business
properties pay about one third
Of the total county revenues. He
said only 40 per cent of the
money paid by business proper
ties is used to service CONNER
cial areas. The remaining 60
per cent represents clear profit
! for the county to be used for
| schools and other services, he
said.
! The trade board head con-
tended that $3.50 parking spaces
are needed in the north area OF
the Silver Spring shopping dis
trict but only 2,120 are available
Mr.. Fields told reporters the
Evanswood group developed q
compromise plan providing fol
two-thirds of the tract to be used
for parking and one-third fol
construction of an auditorium
and library. He said the Boarc
OF Trade rejected the plan.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

will pick their two nominees in
party primary July IA.
Mrs. Zimmerman currently
heads the Fairfax County Re-
publican Committee. She is an
attorney, graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia Law School
and is a member of the Virginia
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Smoke Causes Alarm
At Alexandria School

The Lyles Crouch Elementary
School in Alexandria was emp
tied today when it was believed
the building had caught fire.
The 329 students marched out
in 8 minutes. The alarm was
sounded when school officials
saw the building was filing with
smoke.
The Alexandra Fire Depart
ment responded but found the
smoke was caused by o backdraft
IN the furnace.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Virginia Draft Quote
Is 607 for July
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

RICHMOND, May 22.-State
Selective Service headquarters
said today Virginia has been
assigned a July draft quota of
GOT men-the lowest monthly
quota so far this year.
Nineteen-year-olds will con-
tinue to be drafted to fill the
quotas, said Capt. Chester Hard
ing. chief of the manpower divi-
sion. The May draft was the
first to dip into the UNDERGO age
group in Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
BRIDGE PortY Scheduled

The Women's Auxiliary Of St.
Andrews Episcopal Church, Lor-
com lane and Military road,
Arlington, will hold its spring
bridge party and tea at 1880 pm.
tomorrow. Tea will be served at
4 pm. in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. E. S. Hendry. 24l1 North
Twenty fourth street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

seats auocated
to F airf a x
County a n d
the city Of
Falls Church.
subject to the
Repu blic a n
mass meeting
to be held at 8
pm. WedneS-
day at Fairfax
High School.
Two G. P.
candidates are
to be picked
at the meet
ing Democrats
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Fire House Dinner

The Berwyn Heights Ladies
Auxiliary will give a fried
chicken dinner from S to 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Berwyn Heights
Fire House. The proceeds will be
placed in kitchen fund for the
new fire house.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
St. Bernudette's CornivoI

The annual carnival at st.
Bernadette's Catholic Church
will held tomorrow through next
Friday. starting. at $50 pm.
each day on the church school
grounds. -Four Corners. Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Young G. o. P. to Meet

The Young Republican Clubs
Of Prince Georges County will
honor the newly-elected officers
of the Maryland Federation of
Young Republicans at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Cheverly Legion
Hall, Cheverly, Md.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Welfare Department
May Seek Custody
OF Bradford Children

The Welfare Department in
dicated today it will take legal
action to gain custody Of the
two Bradford children kidnapped
last week and later found in
New York.
The parents appeared this
morning at the departments
child welfare division to plead
for the children, Clifton Eugene,
jr., 3, and Diane. 13 months.
But Mrs. Robin Miller, head
of the child welfare division,
said all aspects of the case
pointed to the need for Juvenile
Court intervention, and that
such would be recommended.
Returned Last Night.
The children, taken from
their home last Friday night by
q former EagnivaI dancer and
ex-e convict, were returned to
Washington last night and now
are at a farm hut Of Junior Viii
lage, 5000 Loughboro road NV.
The parents were not on hand
for the trains arrival, and the
Junior Village had no record of
them having called to see the
children last night.
Mrs. Miller said usual proceed
ure would be followed in the
case of the Bradford children,
barring an unexpected turn in
events. Juvenile Court will be
petitioned to place the children
in the custody of the Welfare
Board.
Then there will be a period of
from one to three years during
which efforts will be made to re
habilitate" the parents.
Aim to Unite Family.
The departments foremost
aim is to restore children, wher-
ever possible, to their own par
ents. That failing, the board
then can petition for custody of
the children until the age of 81.
Then the board would seek to
place them in a suitable foster
home.
When they disappeared the
Bradford children were living
in the 900 block of Ninth street
NV, but the parents have been
ordered to move. Mrs. Brad
ford, %. has been staying with
a sister-in-law. Bradford, "a.
an auto mechanic. went to New
York, hoping to get the children,
but welfare authorities refused
to release them. 9.
Little Clifton was found Sum
day wandering alone through
Central Park Zoo. The girl was
found Sunday when man who
had befriended her and her
abductor learned of the kid
naping and called police.
Faces Two Charges.
Mrs. Barbara Lee Grimm, "a,
who took the tots. faces both
State and Federal kidnapping
charges in New York. She said
she took Clifton and Diane
away because she pitied them
in their unkempt, one-room
apartment, without bottles or
clothes"
Bradford had met Mrs. Grimm
in bar and taken her to his
home to see little Diane. When
there, he had to take his wife
out for drink, to placate her
for having brought Mrs. Grimm
to the room. police said.
While they were gone, Mrs.
Grimm took the children and
left.
As they arrived in Union Sta
ton last night, the two tots
wore new outfits. provided by
the New York Founding Home.
Each Of the blue-eyed, blond
children clutched a new toy
Diane, a Dutch doll, and Clifton
q circus wagon.
They were met by a swarm
of reporters. photographers and
District welfare workers.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Book Review Slated

Miss Alma Fuller will review
the book. "A Man Called Peter, "
at a meeting of the Weco Circle
at $50 p IN. Sunday in the Chew
erly (Md.) Community Church.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

| Mrs. Cynthia Zimmerman, of
Mclean, Va, today announced
her candidacy for one of the two
Virginia House of Delegates
Evening star., 1953-08-21
APARTMENTS WANTED

EFFIC., unfurn., utils. incl; apt.
bldg, pvt. home con; settled woman.
Describe. Box 13S-R, Star.
apartment or small house in Vir-
ginia for 4 months. Phone XII. g.
8092. 23'
TWO WOMEN desire furnished apart.
ment: L bedroom, private bath. DU.
1884.
UPPER CONN. AVE, for two or three
single lady. Phone MA. S-053S. %"
desires nicely furnished
2-bedroom or Broom apartment in
NV. area; $l20. DU. $1,000, Ext.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
APIS. EuRNlsHEp-p. G.

THE BERKSHIRE
Beautiful furn, efficiency apt. avail.
in modern air-cond. bldg. Res.
mgr. 1901 Mass. ave. NV, EN-.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
APTs. uNFuRNlsHED-D. c.

Spac. lge. rms, avail. imned. and
Sept. /; churches; shopping; park
ing cross vent; $3.50 and UP.
utilS. incl. 4214 4th st. s.e. 10.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
APIS. EuRNIsHEp-Mp.

TAKOMA PARK, s2O7 Greenwood
kit. and md bath. W M. Ie; Flower sH; Shopping PIN
rm.; ise. yard. $3.50. Adults. Also
.2nd-f. apt, 2 bedrms., lge liv. rm.,
kit. bath. 500. Call JU. s-s44z
after pm. .-23
LIV. RM.. bedrm.. dinette. kitchen
cite. end A., front. pvt. entr;;. close
Occup. s75 mo-; couple. JU. 6-62S6.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Apt., of rec.
rm. in beaut. home; for / person
only. Tennis courts. OIL. 4-6603.
MT, RAINIER, 1904 Perry st:.as
rms; gTsss semiDvt. bath; se6 mo. RA.
TAKOMA PARK-Bedrm., liv. rm., kit.
and bath; $95 mo-; l blk. bus and
shops. JU. S-13l6.
NICELY FURNISHED efficiency apt. /;
gentleman; $40 mo. JU. S-187s.
47O7 EDMoNsToN AvE.-Liv. rm.,
bedrm., kit. bath: $69.50; pvt.
c;nt sntr;; 1tils, 1tuS,t incl. JE. 2-e74e, for
SILVER sPRING-Bsmt., pvt. entr.
and bath, good bed, easy chairs,
Phone JU. 9-5464. ga
TWO BEDRMS., sun deck, pvt. en-
trance, window fan; Just like a
pvt. home; $116, incl. utils. oUN.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

DORCHESTER HOUSE
AttfactiVely furnished spacious liv-
ing room, bedroom. kitchen, din
ette and bath, closets; in ex-
elusive NV. section; secretarial
poItation. Rental S218 per mo. Cal
resident manager after am, NO
$4,000.
Emeiency; attractiVely furnished: liv-
tiled bath, dressing closet: all util-
tiles included. For further infor-
nation. call resident manager after
2 am, NO. $4,000. -2o
THREE LGE. RMS. and bath, nicely
turn.; vacant.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
PARK VISTA APIS,

3434 13th ST. Sc,
Spacious 2 bedrooms with separate
dinette: avail. Immediately: 2nd a.,
$50 per month: 3rd. A., S87 80:
utils, included. 10. 2-0073. JE.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

COLORED-8O T sT. N.W.-Attic
apt. / bedrm. liv. rm., kit. and
bath; $40. incl. utils. EN-. 3-9O77.
CoLoRED-s ONE AND TwO-RM.
turn. apis. Pvt. kitch. Adults. 1917
Irving st. NV. Ho. %-5666. after 8.
CoLoRED - 1852 FAIRMoNT ST,
N.W.-Clean, attractive; suitable 2
persons; $65 mo. Shown 6 to 8 pm.
CoLoRED-oNE OR 2 RMS, Kit,
Sa snare r,s path; One Tm:, osn.' sit.' pvt. bath.
CoLORED-13ss LEWIS ST. NE
hiyL hhiyL rm;; obsdrm., Kit. dinette and
5oaN S5ih f. ESQ., DoaoHoE 81 gtIs fuEe SON Apply s4
Pa. ave. Sc. -21
CoLoRED-251B 18th ST. NV,
mr., Col. rd:-Bedrm.. kit, semipvt.
bath; $47.60. sgle. See ell am.
CoLoRED-FRoNr ROOM, kitch-
EN-; semibath; employed couple; no
children. Ii. $4,000 -22
COLORED 2 RMS, kitchenette,
bath; good location: reasonable.
Couple preferred. HUI. 3-S840. -21
COLORED-ISth AND KALORAMA
7-0656, 10 a.m.-7 pm. -22
COLORED - 1907 BELMONT RID.
N.W.-2-rm. enc, furn. or unfurn.
new decoration and furniture; compl
pvt. kit; only quiet adults, no chill.
utils. EN-. 2-1965
CoLoRED-1-RM. KITCHEN APT.
14th & Clifton SITS. NV; Lady or Mar
18th and T Sts. N.W.-coup1e
1900 Blk. N. Capitol St.-Couple
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Dupont Circle Area Apt.

Dupont Circle Area Apt.
All outside apts.. avail. now. Ele-
vator. newly decorated and COM
pletely furn, with all utils. One large
bedrm., large liv. rm., dining space
large pvt. bath with shower. kitchen
new refgr: with freezer compart-
ment. ample closets, automatic laun-
dry facilities. Conveniently located
Also avail, efneiency and bachelor
apis. Monthly agreement. For ap.
pointment to inspect,
1T 3-42S2 MANAGER
Evening star., 1953-08-21
APTS. FURNISHED-VA.


bedrms.. Iiv. rm., kit. pvt.
bath, utils.. no linens. dishes. silver.
SaHlss; s.sIss no pets $3.50 mo: &al TE'
ARL.~Four rms, bath. sun porch;
pvt. entr.; 2 blks. Of Lee, hwy, nr.
reasonable KE. 8-5S1S. -23
ARLINGToN-1314 N. Troy; L
bedrm. apt, in fireproof bldg.; We
netian shades; janitor service; park
ing privilege. Seen by appt. OIL.
2-6109.
TWO -BEDRM. APT, in apt, bldE.. nr.
Fl. Myer; avail. today; for 4 girls
or adult family; one bedrm. entirely
mSnent only: 1 8 so mo. VeS; or longer. Sse' s14o
mo. Phone for appt. 10. @5-1975
TRANSIENT-1 liv.-bedrm., kit. and
bath. Pvt. entr. Day, week or month
IA. $1,000. -21
COLUMBIA HTS.-1 -bedrm. apt. IN
mod. garden-type DEVELOPMENT: 10
min. to PentAgon via Columbia pike;
500. CAREY WINSTON CO., 73o
18th ST. NV. RE. 7-3733 -2l
Evening star., 1953-08-21

914 Hamilton st. NV.
3 or 3 rm. apt. nicely furn.; COW.
transp. shop; child conSid; auto.
washer incl; $52.60-S65. 81"
Evening star., 1953-08-21

CoLORED-1-RM. KITCHEN APT.
14th & Clifton SITS. NV; Lady or Man
18th and T Sts. N.W.-coup1e
1900 Blk. N. Capitol St-Couple
JONES CO.. 2022 9th st. NV. HO.
2-77lS, 10 AMI nm .-22
Evening star., 1953-08-21
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-D.c G.

Avail. Sept. 4-$64.50
'1741 TRINIDAD AVE. NE, APT. l3
Includes heat and hot water. in apt.
bldg; liv. rm. bedrm., kit. dinette
transp. ]. n REALTY CO., 1853
Bladensburg I'd. me-. Ii. 4-2o3S.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
By K. D. NELSON

BmreaU Of Lagd Management
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

cropping of land sustained yield basis To qualify for
homesteading the following requirements must be
Homesteading Requirements
An 81 old the head of family and
citizen of the United States.
The land that entered must be capable of producing cu
waited agricultural sustained yield basis
There be sufficient land of this character within the
total of 800 tract support farm family If the
land arid where production feasible with
irrigation then the maximum limitation of land that be
homesteaded is $50 acres
entryman build establish residence
the homestead make his home three years. except
that credit is limit for military naval service
An entryman must cultivate least oneeighh of
the land homeseaded during the first three years.
until final
is made.
Certain fees and commissions required before patent issues
Under the Stock Raising Homestead law $40 permitted
but here the productivity the remaining public
lands this homestead act has unavoidable The remaining
grazing lands the provisions of the
Taylor Grazing Act and grazing privileges obtained either by
grazing lease grazing permit please page 14
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

IES possible public land That is of
able find land public domain status that
producing However, the probability
you the United States mighty
SLIM
years ago the first homestead law passed
territory the Missouri
meantime,
shifting searching by prospectors pioneers and home
has Much public land has been granted to nd
for public
national parks national forests Sites
Others Today little
left the relatively lands of low quality How
large there 6780000
appropriated public domain In Wyoming the 100000
North Dakota 900 and in South Dakota 100000
Taylor Grazing Act
these public
disposition
would the public The Taylor
Grazing Act which provided for such administration
&c. 1884 In the all remaining
public lands effect withdrawn
further entry pending classification
Section of the Taylor Grazing Act.
Although titled the Grazing Act
proper Land Statute Within the sections there
grazing
for the classification of lands provide for their disposition for
demonstrating other higher
provision lands which
disposition will not be contrary the public interest There
provision transfer of administration the
agencies which better position effectively administer
lands in the public interest
the passage Taylor Grazing Act stocraisng
may be obtained which provide
Evening star., 1953-09-07

Spacious 54x24xl2" utiI-
ity cobinet. Hos numerous
uses. Put it in ottic, base
ment or kitchen. 4 shelf
spaces. All metal, white
finish.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
SI.44

$500 Galvanized Wash
Tubs. No. Q size. Has
many uses around the
home. in the laundry.
in the yard. for icing
beveIageS. melons.
Evening star., 1953-09-07

3-Qt. French Fryers.
The easy way to fry in
deep grease! Has per-
forated basket section
plus bott o m pan
Aluminium.
Evening star., 1953-09-07

44C

79c Plastic Damp-A-
Bags. Simply dump in
clothes. add water and
in a few hours, clothes
are ready.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
Five-Star Movies
On Tap For Riddles
Thursdays At Library

Two five-star afternoon child
ren's movie programs are sched-
uled by the East Cleveland Public
Library on Thursdays at 2:30
p. M, both this week and next.
Today, July 18th, the bill of
fare lists the following pictures:
"Gray Squirrel, the life and
growth of this little animal from
one week until fully grown.
French Children, typical farm
family and events constituting its
life, as photographed on a farm
in Brittany near the town of Dinan.
"A Russian Children's Railway"
the type or vocational training
practiced in Russia, using as an
example a small model railroad,
operated by the children, even to
dispatching, and working the
throttle.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16

"The Princess and the Dragon,
a Polish fairy tale as told by
puppets.
Next Thursdays cinema offer
ing includes Children of Japan,
the daily life of middle-class Jap
anese family; "Safe in Port" how
and why engineers build barbors,
recommended for its excellence of
marine photography; Summer on
the Farm, the growth of plants
and animals during the summer
season; Little Red Riding Hood,
a short screen version of the we'll
known children's tale, and "Here
Comes the Circus, a panorama
of acrobats and wild animals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16

Learn-to-Swim instructors are
pictured at the left receiving early
morning briefing, before classes
begin, from Marlene Knopf, assist
ant head instructor; (front) Janet
Vyse, Joan Smith, Lucille Weilace,
Lillian Barley, Mary Ann Lee,
Barb Last; (back row. Barbara
Barch, Dorothy Michael, Kathy
Regal, Carol Lubinski, Bev Mar
tin, Diane Gerscheski, Sue Thomp-
son, Nancy Erickson, Sally Repp,
Pat Tunkett, Susie Winsor, and
Pat Hoff. Mary Ellen Brohpy,
head instructor, was unable to be
present when the picture was
taken.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
More Adults
NeedX-Rays
Says Report

Though the 1858 chest X-ray
program in Cleveland's eastern
suburbs was the most successful
ever conducted in these areas, a
more concentrated effort should be
made in the future to take this
free service to the areas senior
citizens.
This was one of the conclusions
reached Wednesday by group Of
suburban community leaders meet
ing at the County tuberculosis
Clinic, 1920 Carnegie ave.
Among those who attended the
meeting was James P. Winkler,
MD, 2010 East 102nd st. DR..
Winkler was chairman Of the 1858
East Cleveland Chest X-ray Sur
vey.
Others in attendance included
Mrs. Carl L. Peterson, Euclid;
Judge Earl r. Hoover, Shaker
Heights; Mr.. jerome Heiman,
Cleveland Heights; Mr.. Earl Bud
denhagen, Bedford; Mrs. Will
Carlton, Chagrin Falls; Mrs. Har-
old Seidlstad, Lakewood; Mayor
Earl r. Aurelius, University
Heights; and Mr.. r. K. MacKen-
zie, Parma.
The group heard Herbert E.
Zdara, president of the Anti-Tu-
berculosis League, report that
40,O97 residents of eastern suburbs
were X-rayed between March G
and June 27 of this year. Of these,
1924 were X-rayed in surveys of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16

the general public, $685. were high
school students and personnel and
528 were Shaker Heights food
handlers.
Zdara compared this with the
32,166 X-rays taken in the same
communities last year.
However, DR.. Joseph B. Stock
len, tuberculosis controller for
Cleveland and Cuyahoga county,
pointed out that numbers of
X-rays, alone, was not the sole
criteria for successful X-ray sur
veys.
"Over half the deaths from tu-
berculosis in Ohio in 1851 were
among males over 45 years of
age" DR.. Stocklen said. There is
every evidence that a major por-
tion of our tuberculosis is among
people in the middle and older age
groups. These are groups that we
should make a special effort to
reach through our mass X-ray
surveys"
DR.. Stocklen also recommended
that X-rays be made available to
all persons whose work brings
them into contact with large num-
bers of people. He included food
handlers, BARRIERS and beauticians
in this category.
Those attending the meeting
agreed that local X-ray commit
tees, within their respective COM
munities, should attempt to pro-
vide X-ray service for such groups
during the coming year.
In commenting on the meeting,
Mrs. Peterson said, eve have sue
ceeded in making our Euclid X-ray
surveys bigger and better each
year. Now | think that we see
some ways to make our future
surveys an even greater contribu-
tion to community health.
at is quite apparent that an
X-ray for grandma or grandpa or
the clerk at the corner drug store
may be the instrument that saves
our youngsters from future tu-
berculosis infection"
The guardian., 1953-11-14
MARY Strong
JaLks
True Wealth

We are accustomed to think
Of wealth in terms of tangible
possessions such as houses,
lands. Jewels ard money. These
things you can touch, you can
see. But strangely enough. such
'things ldre noy considered
wealth by the wise. Sometimes
the wealthiest man hasn't a
penny in his pocket but his
heart is pure gold. Abraham
Lincoln was not a rich man
and Ghandi. having wealth
gave away all that he possess
ed while Christ had not a
place to lay his head. Yet, each
of them had true wealth. The
great Mohammed said: "a
mans true wealth is the good
he does in this world"
The guardian., 1953-11-14
jaybird chatters

about .. ocr ,vrrN ,,ed o,t Of his hat when he
seneJ ae STAN KENTON AND CO. in two concerts last
MONDAY mite caught the first one to a. near capacity
house Understand the last one was rsay sen 5 ouS
mnsc 50 much Some of KENTONS arrangements re re.
minded me of the DUKES in style ERitoL 80, GAENEh pi
again proved himself OF greatest WIN ms i
Sfyings SLIM GAILLARD stopped the the @ snow eW4 WIN ms
y0NTEAROONEY and crazy antics Dl1 Gll-LInrlE was
another show stopper really enjoyed the drumming
of the great CANDIDO have never heard the drum,
EHRSTY was vocalist and tho I've enjoyed ner RECORDS
wasn't too by her in person MAYBE y was He
selection songs Over at STORY ny I aEln ~
KING is giving with smooth vocapzing ASK neT
tn sinp LITTLE GIRL BLUE and I'VE GOT CRUSH ON
YOU BERYI BOOKER and THE GIRLS are gatherng
quite following during their two week engageneh
onen at STORYVILLE and will lalso be there tor the
NAACP affair on the S9lH
00u The Sunday afternoon Cocktail hour to 81 at the
PIONEER CLUB on WESTLAND ST. ESTER Qo0PlE
HARDY hostess to the gang that gathers there SHE
SMITTY serve tasty hor dourves and DICK is holding
forth behind the bar You SHOULD Teay ols ILLS SESSION
The gone breakfast dance given by the Club 49, At the
Rio Tuesday mite, they had SAB4 EWLH ana ,TT IN
WHITE WINNIE & SPENCER, GORDON WOoLEY
Trumpeter Vocalist The members OF 10 were very
pleased with turnout and those who came early re-
Members are CHAs WALCOTT, Pres: TONY ROACH
VP; ARTHUR FOSTER, Treas ARIHUUk U DEeM0ND @ S
Sec JAMES JONES Chair Of Entertainment rita % eSe1; CON;
WILLIS SAUNDERS LAURENCE VICKERS, WILLIE
VICKERs LEROY HURLEY. MEMO WARD, GEO. KEY
and JOSEPH PIMA.
of the subpoena former PRESIDENT
and presiding Governor and wondering OF maybe some
folks don't exercise Just little too much Of the FREE
folks to contact me address, 27 Center Street
Roxbrrv HI 23748 for the Jaybird, % The Guardian