davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Gabrielle CoIette Dies at 81;
World Famous French Novelist
Works I translated
In Many Languages
For Holt Century
BY Inc Assoeio,ed Press

PARIS, Aug. 4.-Gabrielle
Colette, world-famous French
novelist. died at her home last
night. She was 81.
Her works were popular in
France and in translation in
many other countries for more
than a half century. After years
Of popular acclaim she reached
the pinnacle in 1885 when she
was named a member of the
Goncourt Academy, a limited
group of gifted French writer's.
One Of her best-known novels,
"Gigi." was dramatized by
American Playwright Anita Loos.
AS a hit on Broadway 1t elevated
Audrey Hepburn to stardom and
it had a successful Paris run
last winter.
"Ghosted" Books.
ColetteN became a writer by
"ghosting" books that bore the
pen name Of her first husband,
willy" who was an author of
popular fiction in the '90s.
Later their works were pub
lished as collaborations. under
the name "Collette Willy" but
she rebelled against her hus-
bands taking credit for her work
and struck out on her own.
For a period early in the CEN
fury Collette was simultaneously
novelist and popular actress
in musicals and vaudeville and
later in serious drama.
But she retired from the stage
in middle age and devoted her
self entirely to writing. which
brought her enormous popularity
and, the praise of the faStidious
French literary critics.
Collette's full name was
Sidonie Gabrielle Colette. She
was born in the country town of
Saint Sauveur- EnpuiSaye in 1873,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
TeIevision Writers
Coll OFF Strike
BY the Assoeiated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4. - A
strike against three networks by
the Television Writers of Amer
lea, an independent union, has
been called of. Ben Starr, union
president, said. yesterday the
strike lacked the support of other
writer's.
The union called the walkout
July 81 against the Columbia
Broadcasting System, National
Broadcasting Co. and the Ameri-
can Broadcasting Co. Union de-
mands included equitable mini
NUNS, refuse fees and the union
shop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Way to Relieve
Itchy PimpIes

When your skin Is irritated with
pimples, red blotcheS and other skin
blemishes, and you're crazy with
itching torture, here's fast relief.
Get 45c box Of Peterson's Oint-
ment at your druggist and apply
this soothing balm. Promptly re-
lieves smarting and itching. Your
skin looks better. feels better.
Money back If not delighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Draths

WOLF. SAMUEL. Suddenly. on wednes-
day. August 4, 1854. SAMUEL WOLF
of 1907 Quebec pl. NV, beloved son
Of Mrs. Lena Wolf and devoted brother
Of AIRS. Rose Karmel. Solomon, Morris,
Abraham. Israel and Herman Wolf.
Funeral services at the Bernard DAN
zansky g. Son Funeral Home. 1901
l4th st. NV. on Thursday, August
5. at 10 am. Interment Ezras Israel
Cemetery. Memorial week. 1907 Quebec
pl. NV.
WYCKOFF, HARRIET McNAIR EVANS.
On Monday, August 2, 1854, at Emer-
ggs ger sys Hospital; HARRIET McNAIR
beloved wife Of J. Bernard Wyckoi,
mother of J. Bernard Wyckoff. jr.. OF
Wyckoh of Menlo Park. Calf; also
surviving are two brothers, Peyton
and the, Rev. Theodore Hubbard Evans
Of Charlottesville. Va. and four srand-
children. Services at st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, GEORGETOWN, ON Thursday
August 5, at 10 am. Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery. It is requested that
flowers be omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Paul E. Jucoby, 81

CHICAGO. Aug. 4 P).-Paul
E. Jacoby. 81. foreign news edi-
tor of the Chicago Tribune and
a member of the newspapers
cable desk staff. for Is years.
died yesterday in Jackson Park
Hospital. He had been in the
hospital since a. major operation
July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Flying Weather
Given by Record
Over Telephone

Washington area pilots can
get flying weather information
now by dialing District 7-4950.
The new service by the Wealth
er Bureau and the Chesapeake
q Potomac Telephone Co. is
similar to the regular weather
and time service by telephone.
except that a mans voice reads
the flying weather summary.
and it is longer.
The service was suggested by
the Aircraft Owners and Pilots
Association, 1914 East : West
highway, Bethesda, Md. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
HIT Mrnturian1

ABBOTT. WALLACE p. In tenderest
memory of my husband. WALLACE p.
ABBOTT, who was drowned August
Home is the sailor. home from the sea.
To lest with God eternally.
THERESA T. ABBOTT
ABBOTT. WALLACE r, JR. In sad and
% VALE asmery Asbo III dear J w SIo'n ss
August I. 1853. yea A'' s'0A''
They say time heals all sorrows
And helps us to forget,
SUI How mueR t W. mas miss o gog g Ses
God gave US strength to. face it
And courage to bear the blow.
But. what it means to miss you,
mo one will eyer know. rn.,,
EZELL. GERALDINE A. MIDDLETON,
AND BROTHER. NATHANIEL M.
Ass''I
COLE. RAYMOND "BUDDY" c. Sacred to
IA sHY RsSpy IF sS9a boy Gor Rrot HSo
we have never understood why the
On the Boston Post road leading into
today apsus sfD 1885, sfsrh Il h A l5th
DAWSON. EARL (SONNY). In loving
fasher. EARL o ssoNN sa9 pA SsRsoS a sho
depart dmanst this 1sxa life one year ago today
A, year has. passed since that day
The. one. we loved was called away;
God took him: it was His will
But in our hearts he liyeth still:
TER LUcfILE AND YVoNNE soon
DAVIS. WILEY ALBERT. In loving mem
DRY Of our son and brother. WILEY
life one year ago. August 4. 1853.
Our family circle has been broken.
BUT tb O9 soR mere from part Sar sa awhile
HATTIE DAVIS AND VERA AND CLIFF
DAWSON. EARL. In loving memory
Of cur nephew, EARL DAWSON, who
Aus i. 1888 ' "
Quickly and suddenly came the call,
His sudden death surprised us all; =
Death is heartache no one can heal,
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
HIS DEVOTED AUNTS. VIRGINIA AND
DURHAM, MATTE. In loving memory
who left me four years ago TO-DAY,
August 4. 1850.
The road into the sunset
Is ODe We dH lICads
Although 1t brought me sorrow,
- When you went on ahead.
DEVOTED FRIEND. CLARENCE A.
JENNINGS.
DURHAM, MATTE. In loving memory
Of our dear sister and aunt, MAIIiE
ago today August f. 1850.
just . loving thought,
Just o silent tear.
Just o wonderful memory
OF one we loved so dear.
A DEVOTED NIECE LOUISE @. GRIT.
FIN, AND THE CAN'T FAMILY.
CoRPL.. TEDDY I. IN low
ing memory of our loving husband
and daddy ,coRPL. TEDDY |. FRAME
LIN, who lost his precious life three
years ago today while serving our
country in Korea.
Dear Teddy. you are not forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more;
Yet in memory you are with as
As YOU always were before.
Never shall We cease to love you,
Never shall your memory fade;
The greatest love. forever fingers
In our hearts for you today.
CHRIS AND JACKIE FRANKLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Waller B. Lang, s.,
| Director in Agency
On Foreign Claims

Walter B. Lang, So. director OF
the religious claims section OF
the Foreign Claims Settlement
Commission, died last night OF
a heart attack at his home, 1921
California street NV.
Mr.. Lang was born in Dana,
Ind. He got his law degree at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Or. Duvie' Dies

'Dr. Davie." a much loved gem
eral practitioner Of the old
school, just died in Clifford,
Northern Ireland. "Haf a man
and half a tree" he always said
he was, having left a leg behind
him in Mesopotamia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Alfred Kist. Publisher

PORTLAND, Ind, Aug. 4 (P.
ALFRED Kist, 70, of Portland,
co-publisher of the Winchester
News and the Union City Times
Gazette. died yesterday. He also
was owner of the Farmland En-
terprise and the LYNN Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Cool Comfort
For Burning Feet

Let Ice-Mint with soothing lanolin keep
your feet in cool. fresh comfort while the
temperature scars. So easy to apply tins
frosty white medicated cream - SO lasting
in III soothing relief A real help too IN
softeninR singing callouses and corns. Dont
DELAY. Get Ice-Mint today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Uarn nj Ttranka

CAREY. MRS. MARY z. we wish to
express sincere appreciation for the
during our recent bereavement and
most especially to the friends and
neighbors for their many kindnesses
during her illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GUIDE BROS CO., FLORISTS
1919 r Sc. NV. Ma. s-4276
GEO. G. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes. Moderate
prices. Open daily sun, holidays. Phone
orNgrs also accepted $3.50 to 8 pm. week
uitbts. 900 14th st. NV. Ma. S-0l06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

CrematOrlum
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

GATHER, ABBIE. Oficers and men,
\ bers of Naomi Chapter. No.
i ! 8 e: !
18th and Church SITS. NV.
VERA ALTER THOMAS. w. M.
EDMUND CHAPLIN w p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

day, August 3. 1854, THOMAS WILL
LIAM CONNOR of 1908 East
hwy. Silver Spring. Md, beloved nus
band of Jean Hickey Common and son
of Thomas E. and Anastasia N. Connor,
brother of Eugene Daniel Conner and
Mrs. Mary Patricia Champion. Friends
may call at the Timothy Hanlon Fu-
neral Home 1881 Georgia ave. NV.
Notice of funeral later. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

CROSS, EDWARD J. On Tuesday. Au-
gust 3. 1854. at his residence. 2109
WARD j. CROSS beloved husband Of
Alice M. Cross and father of Donald
e. Gross and Mrs. Eleanor Jeanne
Clifton. Funeral from the Timothy
Hanlon Funeral Home. 1881 Georgia
ave. NV. on Saturday, August z.
Notice If time later. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
BROWN. MAGGIE MARY. On Sunday

CLELAND. RAYMOND d. OF 1912 You
St. Sc. on August 3, 1854; husband
Cleland, brother of Peter Cleland.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home,
SIT 18th st. Sc, Friday, August g..
at l pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tionaI Cemetery 8
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
iaybird ehatters

PKIASs CHURCH called THE Holy cfTY in 9 Which
ces Of JOSEPHINE REED ADELAIDE TODD Der
NETTE HAYES, IRVING HUNTER and JOSEPH BENIN.
They all to be congratulated the rest of the
G oa9ns ana no S RV WR with nd JUR WNA
may well be proud of their choir well as of the
many members of the congregation and their friends
the display Of pictures that business woman GRACE
gess of the Negro businesses owned and operated by
Boston folks Stop by and see it and if you have
dspsy sO nsdentsy JOHN %Lks her assistant iSf
bones. broken but shaken up quite bit . and speak
ag 81 fede9ts qa me t tell you that DAS9
ured on Route couple of months back, is improving
slowly but surely -. dashed to her Tuesday
herself with very little aid from the nurses all of whom
e eE o1 hff ie 5n Pan b a wagg o
thing to help her the way to recovery DAISY
HAYNES, drummer, whose mother and brothers have
chs h sso DAILY sF to s enP S FEY o 5AM sES
songs she dedicates to her.
BY the cAMBRIDGE SCHOOL of RADIO BROADCAST;
@ I'm honor Of 2 y Sax B YToN
# you're Interested write letter to the school GO MR.
why you would like career in radio You will be given
an auditor and chosen with out any discrimination
dition from which two winners will selected know
Mr. Cowlings personally AND know for fact that
scholarship is wei worth trying for the field for
W With the 6s0 opening recently Of NATL NEGRO NE
WORKS of twenty-five associated stations that plan to
use technicians in all fields, and it pays to be trained
orthday but since MRS Brown mother of those two
well known girls, FRANCES BROWN and MABEL.
psr baking he P fRFf acf h1Ss 2
evening, thought I'd wait and have something to chat
ter about next week the JAYBIRD from 127 Centre
ST., GO the GUARDIAN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

Bergman, Eddie Bergman,
Edna Berrymman, Arimae Bur
rell, Dolores Cobb, Elsie Cobb,
Ralph Simmons, James Rey-
nolds, Rupel Perkins, Irving
Hunter, Helen W. Holiday and
Robert Battle to date.
A Mother-Daughter Tea was
sponsored recently by the newly
formed Girls Friendly Society
of St. Cyprian's Church and
held in the Parish Hall. The
program consisted of the teen
age daughters acquainting their
mothers with the history and
purposes of this oldest, nation
al girls organization, plus a
duet by Roberta Houston and
Melva Snow. Miss Barbara Eat
on, Branch Advisor, and her as
sociateS discussed briefly with
the mothers their plans for the
fall season and, in turn, receiv-
ed the promised cooperation of
the mothers in helping them to
carry out their program of
building through worship, crea-
tive activities, fun, friendship
and service to the community.
Sandwiches and tea We're serv-
ed following the discussion.
A pleasant surprise was Civ
tn to Mrs. Rosa Randolph at
the Rest Haven Home on the
occasion of her ninety-third
birthday on Tuesday when Mrs.
friends to visit her. Those who
Lottie Furr took a care shrdll
went were her neice, Mrs. Es-
telle Furr, Mrs. Florence Love-
lace and Mrs. Edna Fields.
While there they were happy
to see other friends, among
them Mrs. Dossie Naugu and
Mrs. Joseph Jeffries.
Regina Seals, daughter of
MIR. and Mr.. Charles L. Seals
of % Laurence Ave, Dorches-
ter, graduate of Cathedral High
and 1854 graduate of Regis
College will study in Germany.
Miss Seals has won a Fillbright
scholarship to study a year at
the University of Heidelberg.
At Cathedral High she made a
splendid record.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Law
renee of Lawrence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl States, Mrs. Lottie
FUR and Mr.. Eugene c. Tay-
lor of West Medford motored
to Rockville, Conn. on Sunday.
and spent a most enjoyable day
at the beautiful home of Mr..
Everett Lawrence who is the
head chemist for the Spencer
Rubber works in Manchester
Conn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

Matthews, Grace Lane. Barbara
Jackson, Marilyn Daltry, Cath
crime Bowen, Lydia Bowen, Eli
zabeth Benjamin, Adelaide Todd
Dolores Newton, Germaine
Harding, Angela Bowen, Mer-
cedes Cobb, Lula Mae Lomax,
Rose Smoot, Edith Jordan,
Brenda Hemingway, Joyce Nit
chell, Andrea Fuller, Ruth Reed
Vernon F. Blackman, and Iris
Todd.
The piano accompanies for
the performances were Joenelle
Bryant and Frederick Kerr.
Costumes were made by Grace
Burke, Margaret Morgan, Bar
bara Newman, Roslyn RickSon,
Marilyn Daltry, Ernestine Will
Hanson, Elma Lewis and others.
Chinese design by Gloria Davis.
Makeup by NeSta Archung,
Gloria Davis, Cynthia Belgrave
Jones and James Henderson.
Miss Elma Lewis was the choreo-
grapher.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
=. hTFPMELoN-JU
AIR SEA ROUTE

Canadian Pacific Airlines
claims to be the only air car
rier operating a paddle-wheel
steamer in connection with its
service, Aviation Week, Nc
Graw-Hill publication, reports.
The airline operates a 1,6O0-ton
sternwheeler in the Yukon Ter
ritory from Whitehorse to Daw-
son City. 1t is a tourist service
for the Summer, with flights
from Vancouver to Whitehorse
and paddle-wheel steamer to
Dawson City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

asphalt in the plant and this
combination in turn is mixed
with conventional asphalt on
the playground site
1T PAYS to advertise is an
oIden adage. But it's more
true today than ever. ana
surveys show that your local
paper is the best ad medium.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
Hot Weather Hints

With the onset of hot sum-
mer weather, beaches, lakes and
resorts are crowded with people
who come to swim, relax or
just escape from the heat This
should be a happy, carefree time
for all, particularly over the
long holiday weekend but
many will be Saddened, upset
and hurt in unnecessary &C
cidents or avoidable mishaps.
DR.. John H. Cauley, Boston
Health Commissioner, warns
that many summer holidays may
be ruined unless everyone uses
common sense and good judg-
ment in all their warm weather
recreation.
Swimming is a wonderfully
cooling and satisfying sport
when the temperature scars
but, unless a few simple rules
are put into practice, accidents
can easily result. Swim only in
approved areas and never go
out in the water over your
head. Enjoy swimming with
others, not alone, and don't
swim Immediately after eating.
On almost every hot day, head
lines appear of tragic drownings
or near drowning accidents that
might have been avoided. Teen
ayers and young men should be
especially careful since they
are more often the victims. De-
monstrating provinces, diving
into shallow water or to rocky
bottoms and using isolated
areas are frequent causes of
drowning accidents. Overconf1d-
ence in swimming ability or en-
durance are other reasons for
such tragedies. DR.. Cauley en-
phasizeS Swim with others in
approved areas and don't 20 out
over your own depth. Parents
must do their part to teach
youngsters sensible swimming
behavior"
Boating or sailing, too, re-
quire special precautions. Only
good swimmers should sail and
every boat should be equipped
with enough tested life pre-
servers for everyone on board.
Never go out in a boat unless
there is a person in charge who
is experienced in handling the
craft.
Whether basking on the beach
or sailing the bounty main,
overexpoSure to thes sun is a
hazard frequently encountered
but easily avoided. Suntans can
not be obtained ina day pain
full sunburns or possible sun
stroke result from trying to do
too much at one time. The Bos-
ton Health Department advises
that you start summing for only
a few minutes at a time SO
that your tan develops slowly
and safely. Be particularly eau
tious with young children since
they are more apt to get severe
ly sunburned because their skin
is so tender. When the little
ones are exposed, protect them
with cotton shirts or jackets.
Caution on the road is Just
as important as personal care
] Wherever you may be going
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
COvAN DANCERS
PRESENTED

The Covan School of Dancing
headed by MRS. Dewey Covan,
a member of the National AS
ISOLATION of Dance and Aft
lated Artists, was presented in
recital last Friday night to the
music of George Irish and his
orchestra with Bob Chestnut at
the piano.
Outstanding dancers were
Olive Ann LeSueur, Juanita
Douglas, Wayne Sealey, Jerry
Thorn, Cheryl Copan, Beverly
Watson, Gustaye solomons,
June Miles, Claudette Parks,
Wonita Horner, Marcia Williams,
Priscilla Mayf1eld, Marie Benz
bry, Lemoine Covan, Benad-
cite Scales, Carol Wheaton, Pa
tricia Drinkard. Dolores Haynes,
Shirley McCatty, Katie Jasper,
and Janet Palmer. Roberta
Grant, Jacquelyn Moon, Bar
bara DeMann, EStelle Palmer,
Gloria Walker, Vatican Pres
colt, Tondylea Amado, Arlett
Searcy, Mary Jackson, Anita
Byrd, Sandra Facy, Barbara
Burrell, Marcia and Valamore
Williams, Renee Watson, and
Beverly Mayfield.
Ssh! The Babies Are Back"
with Pamela Pittman, Marcia
Furey, Renee Belts, Sherry
Jones, Dianne Taylor, Bertha
Johns, Gerald Davis, Hazel Ia
tum, Alison Evans, Sheila Jones,
Jerold Walker, Elwyn hurry,
Lemoine Covan, Jr., and Larry
Walker in ballet was one of the
cutest numbers yet. The six
Play Boys" 512 year-old lobe
Saunders, Michael Wood, Dan
ny Ross, Norman Wood, Walter
Jeffries and Paul Chretien
broke it up" with their MIN
| cry, tall hats and tails, and
precision taps.
The difficult rope dance, "The
Rodeo" was performed perfect
ly by Olive Ann Lesueur, Elec-
ira Thompson and Jerry Thorn
in clever tap and rope routines.
The recital featured ballet,
modern and tap. Appearing in
the various numbers also were:
Kurt Lewis, acrobat; sisters
Phyllis and Elaine Thorn; Bet
ty Hayes, Francine Bispham;
Hep Chicks Cherry Hill, Pamela
Turner. Lynette Allen, Donna
Hope, Patricia Daniels, Elaine
Robinson, Paulette Howard,
Josephine Green, wilma Julian
and Sharon Copeland. Toe dan
Ger Evelyn Gray, Jennefer
Chapeman, Marine Patten, John
Davis, Marie Wood and Beverly
Allen, Ruth Ridley, John Plea
SAINT, Mabel Maynard, Mabel
Mayrid, jeanette Durant, Gloria
Hill, Lorraine Middleton, Mary
Tart, sandra Yearwood, Fran
els Murrell, Iris Anderson, Paula
Johnson, LARAMIE Stead, Mary
lin Lewis, Evelyn Gray East
man, Edith Haynes, Eleana
Haynes, Louise Jones, Norma
Haynes, tappers Mary Jackson
and Sandra Facy, Pamela Tay-
lor, Patricia Miles, Judith Nc
Laughlin, Lucille Carter, Bettey
Hayes, Sandra Yearwood, Law
renee Fleming and John Has
sell. The ever so pretty cos
tunes we're made and designed
by Mrs. Covan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

At a Service of Admission
held on Sunday evening, June
20, at st. Cyprian'S Church, a
group of girls and their advis-
ors were admitted into the fol-
lowShip of the Girls Friendly
of America. The CTS.
is an organization of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church to help
girls build sound bodies, alert
creative relationships
and spiritual strength. Admit
ted to membership were Bar
bara Atkins, Beryl Burke, Ro-
berta Citizens, Barbara Hector,
Roberta Houston, Celva Snow
and Geraldine Thomas. Admit
ted as Advisors and Associates
were Barbara Eaton, Lille Nor
ris, Mildred. Davenport and
Sylvia Bowden.
Friday, June Is, there was an
unusually large attendance at
the semi-annual election and
installation of officers of Juno
Circle No. IL, Maid Marian De-
gree AOF. Installation was by
DHCR Ernest G. O'Banyoun
who seated JPCR Ruth Nurse
CIR Estelle Giles, SCR Ruth
Neblett, RS Phyllis Johnson
SW E. Warner, wv Eileen Perez
SB Matilda Haynes, JB v. Nor
ris, CHI Gertrude Brown. Treas
urer Frederick Armstrong and
Financial Secretary May Whit
tier were objected for one
year, as we're Trustees Rose
White, Florence Seavewright
and Mae Thompson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
HELPING CHILDREN
ROuNCE

A reclaimed-rubber and as
phalt compound is being pro-
duced to put the bounce into
children's Fairgrounds" Chemi-
cal Week, MeGraw-Hill publica-
ton, reports. According to the
manufacturer, powdered re-
claimed rubber is mixed with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03


Forcer Bostonian, Alfred Bel
lamy, Colt Shoe specialist, has
returned to Boston after hav-
ing spent 3 years in the hart
ford, Conn, area. Mr.. Bellamy
will be back with the Boston
Office at est Atlantic Avenue.
Special summer camp and
playground activities in the
Greater Boston area will begin
Tuesday,( July 6, under auspi-
ces of the Morgan Memorial,
Henry E. Helms, Superinten-
dent. Scores of day trips for
mothers and children to the hi
storic Lucy Stone Home in Dor
chester, and other spots, will
hot crowded tenement areas.
help to get folks away from the
Children ages 4 to II years are
invited. Children under 4 years
of age must be accompanied by
the mothers.
Bostonians auditioned and &C
copied for the musical BLACK
COTTON" to open on Broad
way in the Fall written by
CarleonSt CroiX Boyer and
Bostonian Eddie Matthews are
Nell Collins, Bob Davis Corner
ly Of California; Bernice Nasif,
Charles Afford, Ruth Plenty,
Marian McCree Rocker, Susan