davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY
A small business for yourself. Can
be handled evenings or week ends
from home. Service retail stores for
national corp. Supply soc item to
retailers and supervise their place
ment of advertising displays. Ac-
counts established by company. $T70
plus services for steady, substantial
weekly income: Can be expanded to
Phone Elk. 3-1424 for appointment
with representative. &c
STORE with garage and
6-room residence in country: out
buildings, on state I'd, "a mile north
5of 522 highway. state I'd. No $40
IN Remont section: acres of land:
. se eli o AZ ss BE- passed ssss away will
BEAUTY PARLoR with all equipment
on East Main st. in Front Royal:
TOURISTS RESTAURANT in Front
M NSEa.i ya, RE s1iS2S, in viscose
City: 75-foot frontage on Duncan
ave. Modern garage; S13.5oo. with
CLAUDE L RUST
3o6 8. Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va.
MOTEL, U. s, Hwy: /. mr.. Alex. Va
il units and brick residence. $780,
600 cash down. -
ieks5urg, va IS units. nt snack ep bar
and gas station. $4,000 will handle
MOTEL. U. S. Hwy. gil, mr.. Fairfax
Va. IL units and living quarters.
$4,000 cash down. Will consider
MOTEL, U. s. Hwy. Is, mr.. Warren
ton. Va. II de luxe units and liv-
ing quarters, $4,000 cash down
MOTEL. U. 8. Hwy. I'll. mr.. Luray.
Va. 20 units. living quarters. and
restaurant. $4,000 cash down:
billiard REALTY CO., ia. S-S46s
46I3 Lee Hwy. Arl. Z, Va.
DELICATEssEN : Sandwiches. gro.
S SSIy e dons ss 81 %E Hdea
place for cpl. Price, $500. Terms
REsTAURANT-Beer, wine, beaut
equip, largest seating capacity, col
ored trade. money-making propcsdd-
E. sFi EcoNo&oa. IT, Hsf 7 ss:a req
Newly equipped store in friendly
community good terms. Ewes
AUERBACH & CO.. DI. 7-6501.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J..
I know the restaurant business. cah
me for good stand. Sam Green
AUERBAcH & CO.. DI. 7-s5o1.
5000 DOWN
8 apts., 2 baths. just OF Penna. ave.
Sc. Rent $40, income Sl7O. Excel
rentals.
$500 TOTAL
3 apts.. 10th st. Sc. Rental S65. in
come S172. Easy terms.
5000 TOTAL
Excel. NV. rentals. IL rms. baths.
$500 mo. income plus owners apt.
Easy terms.
GROCERY AND APARTMENT
Best ne. location. 10-yr. lease. Plenty
good clean stock. over 5000 wk.
Completely equip. Asking $4,000
No reas. offer refused. Call Mrs.
DS c;AMpANELLA & CO.
Elk. 3-4113 Ewes and sun. LU. 1-1s06
THE NEW LOOK
LAUNDERETTES
AND QUICK SERVICE
LAUNDRIES
We offer for your consideration the
BIG BUNDLE LAUNDRETTE using
the new commercial WED washer
extractor dryeD machine that
lbs. of clothes completely in one op,
Grafton. Let US explain this newest Of
opportunities In the laundry bust
ness. The WE'D WASHER Is also
the perfect laundry equipment for
small laundries In hotels. rug clean
ers.. athletic clubs. Institutions. etc:
CAL. write or phone TELECOlN
tive q. J: LaBorwit. BOZ 962. Silver
Spring Nd JU S-4439
Evening star., 1954-05-09

A. Action-minded shirt
woist dress with step-in
styling, the cleon-toilored
lines you love! Pink,
blue or oquo. IL to 20
ond l4h TO 22R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-19

before he left for the airnort
and spoke in French with Prince
Sable Halle Selassie and Prin-
cess Sybel Desta. He met the
Emperor's first son. Crown
Prince Asfavu-Yuossen in Paris
France, in 1882 Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon R. Green of Nor
folk, Va, are guests of their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul R. Green. pro-
prietors of Eureka Real Estate
Co. Prior to her marriage. Mrs.
Paul Green was a Norfolk
school teacher Beautician
Orangie Willis, committee chair
man, beamed with Joy and
pride as she crowned best
dressed Mrs. Ann Ginns the
Cotton Queen" before a ca
pacity crowd at the Beautic-
ians' Cotton Ball in Whitney
Hall, Friday night. June 4. Run
ner-up was Mrs. Evonne Furley
and Mrs. Althea Rankins stood
third Official social es-
corts," Allie baltimore and Ike
Smith, report so far no former
Hubites as vacation visitors.
Perhaps, as usual, these times,
the out-of-towners, will rush
through to Oak Bluffs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-19

Ruf1n, one of Boston's most
notable women. During the
early part of the evening the
gentlemen congregated in the
reception room and enjoyed
themselves with whist while
the ladies filled the lovely back
parlor, Martha'S sitting room,
and gossipped to their hearts
content.
Perhaps the pleasantest part
of the evening was when the
guests were invited downstairs
to the cosy dining room where
the table was spread with the
most delicious refreshments of
assorted sandwiches, potato
chips, sweet pickles, tiny picked
onions on toothpickS, crackers
and cheese, fancy crackers and
cup cakes, delicious home made
cake with two kinds of punch
served on the side by allie"
and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hen
ry Kenswil and no one was bus
Ter helping entertain the guests
than the bright little grandson
Master Henry. A large birthday
cake adorned the table, the
gift to Ernest by Mrs. Sadie
Merchant who served as aSsiS-
tant hostess and other gifts were
received by the guest of honor.
You should have heard the
after dinner toaSts delivered by
Mr.. Pasco, Atty. Wolff and cal
lie". They were full of wit and
pleasantly and stamped the
men as masters in the art of
after dinner speaking. Allie
spoke of having started to
school with Ernest when both
were the age of five, and Louis
was at his most eloquent best
that the years had not
dimmed his well known elo-
quence. He praised Martha for
her long service in st. Bartholo-
news Church where she was
for thirty years president of the
Rector's Guild and spoke of the
fine comradeship of the huS-
band and wife. Atty Wolff,
known also as a silver tongued
orator, did himself credit as a
toast speaker. In fact, these
gentlemen could not be ex-
celled as after dinner speakers.
Ernest responded in apprecia-
tive vein but could not be in
duced to divulge his age. While
cameras snapped, and with
Martha beaming beside him,
he cut and distributed the
gift cake. Altogether
it was an evening long to be
remembered by the following
happy guests:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-19

Mesdames Fannie Bell and
Susie Wallace were hostesses
Sunday, June 10, to the mem
bers of the Georgia Social Club
at the home of Mrs. Bell, IS
Catawba Street, Roxbury. AZ
ter other business matters were
completed, annual election of
officers was held, resulting in
the reelection Of the entire
group of officers of the closing
season. Enjoying the evening
and the delicious collation.
were: Messrs and MeSdames
Ralph Kimble, John Holton,
Henry Thompson, John Lind
say; Mesdames Lila Talley, Lii
lie Schuyler, Ivay Simpson, Des-
sic Glover, Marie Murphy, Mar
tina Kelley, Ollie Knox, Alzata
Jackson, Mabel ]. Dean; Misses
Annie Atkinson and Lillian
Richardson. William Love, who
is convalescing from a recent
Continued on Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-19

I Messrs and Mesdames Eddie
Moore, Joseph Houston, John
w. Jones, Louis Pasco, ST., How
ard Rhone, Wilbur Russell of
Randolph, Samuel Hastings.
Oscar Fl. Fitzallen, Wayman
Brown, Joseph Hankins, Claude
West, Atty. and Mrs. James G..
Wolff, DR.. and Mrs. Noel Jack
son, DR.. and Mrs. Charles G..
Steward, William C. Coles.
Wesley Jones, George Roberts
of Weston, Powhattan Ruffin,
Henry Kenswil and son, Ernest.
Nathan Cotton, Granville Dav-
is, Mesdames Lydia Allston.
Sophie Ross Williams, Sadie
Merchant, Mary E. Moore, Lucy
Garfield, Fannie Hughes, Flor
ence Hughes, Florence Blake,
Ethel Smith, Cora Perry of
Newton, Blanche Lewis, Ethel
Ferguson Johnson, Gladys Hall;
Misses Julia Smith and Lillian
Tynes; also DR.. Alfred Russell,
DR.. John j. Smith. MesSrs Justin
Williams, Alfonzo baltimore.
Harold Scott, Warren Goosley,
Herbert Gould, Norman Raynor.
PROGRESSIVE SUPPER
Boston Zetas of Theta Alpha
and Delta Omicron Chapters
brought their season to a close
with an enjoyable Progressive
Supper. The group started
with cocktails and hors
d'oeuvres at the pleasant home
of Soror Dorothy Scott, Waum-
beck St., Roxbury, then on to
the salad course at the attrac-
tive Elm Hill Park home of So
ror Estelle Cleunmons. The
sororS enjoyed the main course
delectable Chicken chop suey
and the fixingS, in the moder-
niStic atmosphere of the home
OF Soror Cynthia Belgrave Jones
Golden ST., Roxbury. Dessert
and coffee and the presentation
of many beautiful shower gifts
to Soror Meryl Holman, West
Canton ST., brought most en-
Joyable evening to a close. So
rors attending included Thelma
Mosehy, AdaSSa Hinkson, Meryl
Graves, Catherine Headley. Do
rothy Scott, Olga Hyatt, Adele
Evans, Patricia Bell, Mary Hole
man, EStelle ClemmonS. Marv
Sprately, Josephine Montgom-
cry, Juanita Williams, Barbara
Dawson, Betty Knight, GLADYS
Pierce, Annie Laurie LYMAN.
Doris Warner, Agnes Johnson.
Cynthia Jones. soror Adassa
Hinkson will depart soon for a
months stay in Barbados. Bri-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-19

fish West Indies. .Sorer Cynthia
Belgrave Jones, well known a.
round these parts for hey acting
ability, will play summer stock
in Livermore, Maine, in July.
She is receiving her Bachelor of
Fine Arts degree on June 10.
from Mass. Institute of Art. !.
Soror Adele M. Evans leaves
next week for an extended auto
tour of the United States ac-
companied by Mesdames Ann
Bright of Cambridge and Olive
Fisher of Columbus Ave. Bos-
ton.
SOCIAL NOTES
To celebrate their tenth we'd
ding anniversary, Otto and
Muriel Snowden, co-directors
of FreedomHouse, hied them
selves off to New York CITY
over Memorial Day weekend
They were guests at the Statler
Hotel and after good rest
they had reunion with a few
friends, including Muriers ma
tron of honor, Ellen K. Craft.
who with husband, Donald, was
out of the city, visiting the
husbands parents in Pitts
burgh, but returned for a two
hour chat with the Hubites
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dixon
of 3 Rochdale Street, Roxbury.
with a host of relatives and
friends, celebrated their Goth
wedding anniversary recently.
Mr.. Dixon is employed by the
M. o. P. A. and Mrs. Dixon is
a State House clerk Among
Bostonians enjoying Sojourns in
Dee Gee are Miss Julia Smith.
former school teacher there.
and Mrs. Esther Wilson Bos-
ton Smart Set members who re-
Gently hostessed the National
organization at Camp Atwater
were: Mesdames Adelaide c.
Hill, Adelaide Walker, Laura
Morris, Marguerite Mckinney.
Marian Phillips, Mary Tucker,
Olive Hilton, Patricia Stokes.
Prudence Irving, B. Carter,
Francis Bonner and Misses
L r e n a Cuzzens, Marjorie
Groves and Inez Russell -.
The African National Improve
ment Association was repre-
sented by its president, Jo-
seph H. Nelson, at the
luncheon given by Governor
Herter and Mayor Hynes at the
Sheraton-Plaza in honor of his
imperial Majesty Halle Selassie.
Emperor of Ethiopia. Mr.. Mel
son had a very pleasant hand
shake with the Emperor Just
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-19
. MIS- Edna BLACK.

er Miss Edna Black.
Past Grand Daughter Ruler
of Phyllis Wheatley Temple %
Florence J. Bell was made an
honorary major of the New
England Antler Guard by Brig
Gen. A. L. Clark.
Capt. Mary E Boone and
Major Alice Butler were named
as delegates to represent Phyl-
lis Wheatley Temple % at the
Elks Convention in Chicago in
AUGUST
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-19
PERFECT HOSTESS

Eff Ell 1OSlESO
There are some people who
delight in doing good to others,
who are just naturally kind
and benevolent but who prefer
TO perform their acts without
fanfare or ostentation, but if
their deeds of charity were
known the extent of them would
be surprising. Such a one is
our own lovely Mrs. Ethel
Gross, the perfect hostess and
friend, who presideS so beauti-
fully over her magnificent home
at 14S Ruthven St., Roxbury.
Just recently her qualities as
hostess were eEsunplified when
she entertained friends in honor
of the birthday of another
friend. Rev. and Mrs. Don Sus-
chick, Mr.. H. McClusky. Mrs.
A. Morgan, Mr.. H McDonough,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-19

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE-
ALTOR, SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE 1T
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION, s TR E S SIN
COURTESY SERVICE M
TEGRITX 386A Warren
Street, ROxbury, HI 2-377O, HI
5-S174.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-19
Police Unit

Continued on Page six
Commander and Vice Comman-
der Military Order of Coolies,
Ernest Braxton and Charles
Young, Social and Civic Work
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-19
ODD NOTES

My MISS A. B. WASHINGTON
In Hollywood, divorcing
husband gets 100000, a half
million, divorce settlement, one
of the largest ever awarded a
husband in CALIFORNIA; legal
history.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-19

Mrs. L. Gardiner and Mr.. Louis
e. Pasco, Sr., were among the
happy guests who, joining hands
forming a circle around the
beautifully decorated birthday
cake, assisting Mrs. Grace Will
kinS in the age-old ceremony
Of blowing out the candles
which burned brightly while the
guests made birthday wishes
for Mrs. wilkins whose birth
day anniversary was being
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-19
BY ALMIRA PARK

celebrated. The gracious host
ess served a delicious repast
in the beautiful dining room
where the honor guest was
presented many gifts and Of
fered good wishes on the oc-
cassion. Mrs. Gross and Mrs.
wilkins were among the guests
at the City and State luncheon
in the Oval Room of the Shera-
ton Plaza given for Emperor
Halle SelaSsie during bis brief
visit to Boston. This past week
end the charming lady was hos
tess to visiting friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Sinclair, Mrs. Alice
Kinsley, Mr.. Oswald Sinclair,
and Mr.. Benjamin Harley, all
of New York City. They were
dined at SHADES, visited Har-
ward College, Beacon Hill, and
many other points of historic
interest. The party came over
the road in their brand new
straight 80 Oldsmobile. OF
course, they had no hesitation
in declaring Mrs. Gross the
perfect hostess"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-19
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

One Of the prettiest and
most delightful birthday par
ties was that on Thursday, June
10, 1854, when Mrs. Martha
Kenswil was hostess to a group
of close friends in honor of her
husband, Ernest's birthday, at
their new residence, % Warwick
st., Roxbury. The home was
fragrant with beautiful flowers,
large bouquet of peonies,
brought by the Russels of RAN
dolph and a lovely assortment
of other flowers, the gift. of
Mrs. Cora Perry of Newton.
The Fortnightly Club of which
Mrs. Kenswil is president turn
out in a body to honor the lat
ter's husband and most Of the
other guests were friends who
had known the couple for many
years, Mr.. baltimore and Mrs.
Steward, perhaps, having known
them the longest and who also
remembered ErneSt's father and
mother and his illustrious rel
atives, Judge George l.. Ruff
fin, MASS. First colored judge)
and Mrs. Josephine st. Pierre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Walt thought Pete had forgotten about it months ago.
You might have little trouble taking of pony
here" Walt said carefully.
Yes" Pete said thoughtfuly. But he could stay on
the terrace part of the time and he could sleep here with
me, nights. I'd take him to the park daytmes
"Umm.' Walt said, reaching for easy out any
out, for that matter. Il suppose you could How
about toy pony?"
No" Pete shook his head Then. "You don't like
ponies, do you?"
LAS matter of fact" Walt sad still temporizing
Il really don't know never had one never wanted
one wanted fire engine, or tricycle. auto
mobile"
I've got fire engine" Pete said. And tricycle."
But not an automobile" Walt knew he on the
right track How about of those long, sleek foreign
cars, with pedals and real electric Gghts?"
You want me to have automoble?" Pete asked
Il want you to have what you want, Pete"
Il want pony, but"
Tell you what. Pete. You your money and buy
yourself pony Itn take while to save that much.
and meanwhile -
You'll think it over. huh?
Right! Now good night, fellah."
Walt went back to the living room grinnng What.
he asked Ethel do you suppose he wants for his birth
day?"
"A space suit" Ethel guessed.
Walt laughed You couldn't be more wrong if you
tried He wants pony"
"A what?"
Remember that pony ride you gave him last summer.
down at that awful beach?" Walt laughed again You
might think he spent his vacations at Grampaw Silas
Perkins's farm! Well talked him out of it, He talked
himself out of it. matter of fact. I'm going to get
him toy automobile so he and Buddy play traffic
JAM"
"A pony!" Ethel said.
when was about his age" Walt said, Il wanted
shotgun Lord knows why! Not sawedof shotgun.
either Know what got? A toy cash register"
30 PETE got the toy automobile At the end of the first
week, Walt asked how the car was running
Pretty good Pete said. The tenders are getting
pretty beat up though The other kids aren't very good
drivers"
Walt nodded That's just what found out. That's
why don't have Too many lousy drivers Other
folks keep running into YOU.
NO" Pete said. They run into other cars with mine.
What are they doing in your carr"
Il rent it out charge them ten cents ride, for my
pony fund"
oh" Walt laughed. "A budding sHtveprenen!"
"A what?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Skip it, Pete" Walt stood up Better get to sleep
now"
Daddy, if go right to sleep, will you give me
quarter"
"A quarter"
well. dime. But Mother gave me a quarter this
afternoon for Strengthening up my ROOM"
Pete got his quarter.
When Walt went back to the living room Ethel asked,
did he nick you. too?"
YES" Walt sat down. You know" he said, Il did
just the thing. about that shotgun. Started fund.-
nicked everybody in sight, for while. Up till then
hadn't saved cent. But with that objective boarded
nckels and dimes. Then l started my first savings
I LIZ EnAho L
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
City Objects To Proposed
CurtaiIment Of Hayden
Euclid Express Service

ermere and become express west
of Windermere. A No. local bet
ween Windermere and the public
square accommodates passengers
who can easier reach their destina-
tion via that line.
The proposal to terminate the
express service comes from an at
tempt to carry all downtown pas
sengers on the rapid service. How
ever, the city commission is of the
opinion that there are too many
passengers who cannot be best
served with rapid, and that an
express service along Euclid ave.
is still necessary.
Since the start Of the rapid pro-
gram there have been many con-
flicting announcements as to the
type of service to be in force when
that line is in operation.
According to the most recent
CTS announcement relative to the
Hayden and east of Windermere
Euclid express lines, they would
become merely feeders for the pas
senger transfer to the rapid at
Windermere.
However, Heights express lines,
it is stated, will continue to oper-
ate even after the rapid is opened.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23

Treasurer, Carl T. Kirk, 1243
North Lockwood ave.; Sergeant
alarms - Kenneth A. Roberts,
1851 Carlyon rd. All have been
active in the association since its
beginning in August.
Mr.. Mix explained that the as
sociation is basically interested in
maintaining properties at the
highest possible standard. He sug-
gested that members make it a
point to become better acquainted
with each other. He feels the asso-
citation can be a common meeting
ground for common problems.
"There are problems in other
communities which we do not have
in East Cleveland" said Mr.. Mix,
referring to garbage and rubbish
collections, street cleaning, and
other services East Clevelanders
enjoy.
The Superior Rozelle district
comprises the northwest sector of
the city south to Forest Hills ave.,
and east along Eddy-East 131st st.
to Hart ave. All property owners
are invited to the meetings held
in Roelle zSchool.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23

and girls and their community.
When the young salesman in
your neighborhood comes around
this Saturday, he may be an ex-
perienced one or new to the task.
Be kind to him, as he is trying to
help himself and you to build bet
ter things for more kids right
here in our East Cleveland COM
lnunity.
Buy no substitutes - peanuts
marked * this Saturday."
Kids Day peanuts will be found
in many other places too - in re-
tail stores and in industries-dis-
tributed by East Cleveland XII
wanians under the craftsmanship of
Fred Lange and his committee.
"Give generously, as you may
be helping the kid next door to
you'll" is the call of the day.
Football fans also will find the
East Cleveland Kiwanians again
circulating through the stands at
Shaw stadium Friday evening,
September oath with Kids Day
peanuts for sale.
Eat your fill of these fresh,
tasty peanuts with flavor sealed
in by a especially processed bag.
Tell your friends if you like them,
tell US if you don't" - say the
statesmen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23

Tuesday evening the City Com
mission enacted legislation Great
ing the office of executive assist
ant. On Monday, October 4th, Will
liam B. Boise, 25, will be the first
appointee to fill the new office.
AS executive assistant, Mr.. Boise
will work on special assignment
from the office of City Manager
Chas A. Carran and Director of
Finance, G. T. Apthorp. He is
expected to be engaged in research
along some lines long planned by
the city. The position carries a
$4,000 salary.
Mr.. Boise who plans to make
city management his career, did
his undergraduate work at the
University of Missouri and received
his masters degree from the Uni
versity of Denver. He comes to
East Cleveland from st. Louis, Mo-,
where he has been associated with
the Governmental Research lnsti-
tute for the past two years. His
home is in Memphis, Mo.
Thet new executive served two
years with the Army Special Serv-
ices in Japan and is now an intel
ligence officer in the Air Force
Reserves.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23

ECBA-Exchange Club clambake
October 9th at Marsh Restaurant,
Lost National rd. and Lake Shore
blvd. Important in this announce
ment is the word "limited" &.
just so many tickets; and dead
line" Monday, October 4th.
See DR.. John Stahl or Fred Hend-
erson for tickets now.
KIWANIS Kids Day peanut
sales at the Shaw-Collinwood game
Friday night and the door-to-door
sales drive Saturday. Be ready to
buy peanuts. Every cent of your
money goes to the clubs work
among boys and girls in East
Cleveland. Thank you.
HOOKED rug fanciers and all
interested are invited to the
chOoked rug exhibit Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday to 8 at Dunham
Tavern Museum, 6709 Euclid ave.
Tea will be served, demonstrations
will be in order and q small fee
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
Its Back To Books
For The Nanigans

Trying to get back to normal
after a ten-week entertainment
tour of Europe are Jack Meinke
Of 1717 Avalon rd. and Norman
Novak of 22270 Chardon rd.
AS members of the information
ally acclaimed WV Coca-Cola
Radio Nanigans, they visited many
of the military installations in
Germany, Austria and Italy under
the auspices of the European
Armed Forces Professional Enter
tainment Division, putting on sew
enty shows for the members of
the Armed Forces.
Jack is a Junior in Electrical
Engineering at Fem College and
a graduate of Shaw High School.
Norman is student at st. Joseph
High School where he was selected
as the most valuable player on
the basketball team last year.