davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01


lucky Derby, Americas premier
horse race, will be run for the
SOth time at sprawling Churchill
Downs today with five outstand-
ing contenders for the richest win
ner's purse in its history and IL
other Swear olds apparently just
out for the ride.
The IS colts, whose names were
dropped into the entry box yester-
day, are survivors from an orig.
inal 137 nominated for this 500, 900
added mile and one-quarter CLAM.
or race starting at 4::30 pm. EST.
Heading the field are Correla-
ton, owned by Los Angeles oil
man R. S. Lyle; Goyamo, rep
resenting the Woodvale Farm of
Royce G. Martin at Toledo, Ohio,
and Mrs. w. Alton Jones, wife of
a Cities Service Oil Co. executive;
Hasty Road, pride of A. E. Reu-
ben's Hasty House Farm of To-
ledo; Determine from the stable
of automobile dealer A. J. Crevolin
of Alhambra, Calf; and C. v.
Whitney's scrappy little Fisherman
from New York.
If all 18 parade to the post as
the band strikes up "My Old Ken
lucky Home" the owner of the win
ming horse will bank a net Of
$102, 800 compared to the previous
high of sos, $50 won in 1851 by Count
Turf. The race will gross $124, $50,
only little over a thousand short
of the high mark three years ago.
The weather man forecast show
ers, but it will take much more
than a few showers to mar the
carefully groomed racing strip.
It'll be cloudy and humid.
Some 100, 900 persons, forming a
cross section of American life,
planned to be on hand for the big
event which will be televised ma
tionaily by the Columbia Broad
casting System from A to 4:45 pm.
EST, and broadcast by the same
company from Ala to 4:45.
Correlation, already winner Of
two 100000 races this season, the
Florida Derby and the Wood Mem
orial last Saturday, was an early
S to 2 favorite.
The lanky son of Free America
will be ridden by Willie, Shoema.
ker.
Goyamo holds down the second
spot at 4 to 1 chiefly because of
his victory in the recent Blue
Grass Stakes at Keeneland. He was
second behind Correlation in the
Florida Derby and again will be
ridden by the king of all derby
jockeys, Eddie Arcaro, who has
had five winners in IA attempts.
The contest for third spot in the
pre-race odds is just as close as
last Tuesdays race in the derby
trial in which Hasty Road set a
mile track record of 1:35 to edge
the little grey westerner, Deter
mine.
Hasty Road, all-time leading
money winning two-year old in
1853, was quoted at 5 to I. Deter
mine was 6 to /.
Running mates were entered for
both Hasty Road. and Determine
in Sea o Erin and Allied. Hasty
Road will have Johnny Adams in
the saddle. And Determine will be
ridden by Ray York.
Fisherman, Ridden by Hedley
Woodhouse, completes the big five.
Badly beaten by Correlation in the
Wood after stumbling at the start.
ing gate, Fisherman showed
enough in the Gotham at Jamaica
to warrant a chance at the big
prize.
Best of the others figured to be
James Session, twice conqueror Of
Determine and the hope of band
leader Harry James and his movie
actress wife, Betty Cradle; Sam
Wilson Jr.'s Texas-owned King
Phalanx; r. w. Meilvain's Has.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01
SailingRaces
Set Sunday

The Key West Sailing Club will
hold a series of races and a picnic
at Sigsbee Park, Dredgers Key on
Sunday afternoon from 2 to 6 D. m.
All members are urged to be
present with their boats, families
and lunch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01
FASCELL DENIES
Continued from Page One)

VOUHCIHU6U HUH dSS OHeJ
Congressional race, have con-
sistently replied as follows:
''It would be inappropriate for
me to participate in any cam
paign. Among the candidates in
the Congressional race, are three
close personal friends who worked
very hard for me in my previous
campaigns, so I do not think it
would be right for me to make
a commitment, even to any of
them. I felt / should adopt a
'hands-off' policy, to which I have
strictly adhered"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01

to third base to trap Kayal and
end the uprising.
Leeburg Knowles took over the
hurting duties for the Conchs in
the sixth inning.
Key West will go back into &C.
ton again next Friday and Satur-
day in their quest for the district
and state crowns when they tackle
South Broward in a two game set.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01
X. C.. WI Is Ousted

TAIPEH, Formosa ok. c. WI,
former governor of Formosa who
charged recently that Nationalist
China is q police state, was re-
ieved Of his last official Job
Friday.
He was ousted from the Council
for U. S. Aid, a post he held as
governor.
He resigned as governor of For
mosa a year ago and has lived
since at Evanston, I'll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01
Foulk Has IS
At Key West
Golf Club

City golf champion Bill Foulk
came within two strokes of match
ing the amateur record at the Key
West Golf Club Thursday after
noon when he scorched the fair
ways with a seven under par IS
round as his Fawtulant golf team
defeated VX-1, 1917 to 101a.
In the round, Foulk had nine
hole scores of 32-33 for the 65 total.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01

Ward of San Antonio, Tex, and
Stephen B. Wilson of Providence.
r. l.; Close Out, owned by ]. C.
Pollard and T. l. Harkins; William
G. Gruber's Super Devil; Gov.
Browning, the Tennessee hope Of
K. r. Martin and w. N. Mckinney:
and Admiral Porter, owned by I.
Blumberg's Sunny Blue Farm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday October IA, 1854
POOlesville School News

Poolesville school has an. in
crease in enrolment of Ill stu.
dents above last year, according
to figures released by Thomas w.
Pyles, principal. Eighty-seven of
this group represents an increase
in the elementary division and "a
in the high school, with new stu
dents from Florida, Virginia,
Georgia, and many other coun-
ties in Maryland.
The school recently added two
new buses to alleviate the trans
portation problems, thus elimi-
mating double runs and speeding
up tn Irregular bu schedule.
Many repairs are being made to
the old original school building
sue has installing new stairs, re-
moving and restoring defective
plaster, and completely redeco-
rating the entire building. Paint
ers also have been busy painting
the shop and home economics
building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

and family of Bethesda at dinner
Saturday evening.
Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. Robert Wills and family of
Garden City, Long Island spent
several days last week with the
Ernest Kretschmer family of 1905
Brooke Drive.
Last Thursday evening the
home of Mrs. George Boyer of
POOP Rockland Avenue was the
scene of a cradle shower given
in honor of Mrs. Hubert Martin
of 1910 Brooke Drive. Mrs. Boyer
was assisted by Sally Ann Mar
tin, little daughter of the honored
guest. After the gifts were op-
ened delicious lunch was served.
Those invited were: Mrs. Dan
Hooker, Mrs. Thomas McDon-
ough, Mrs. Joseph Napoli, Mrs.
Paul Summers, Mrs. Hugh Will
cox, Mrs. Marion Davis, Mrs.
Boyd Richardson, Mrs. William
Van Meter, Mrs. Frank Rriscoll,
Mrs. Irene Coan, Mrs. Randall
Aubinoe, Mrs. Claude Straub, and
Mrs. Arthur Madden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

were fortunate in having her for
this special interest meeting.
Extra agents attending includ-
ed Mrs. June Robertson and Mrs.
Amy Leber, from Howard Coun-
ty, and Mrs. Verna Motley, Negro
agent of Montgomery County,
who observed and assisted.
Mrs. Rhoads says that each
chair was special problem. They
had everything from platform
rockers to modern sectional love
seats. Fifty-five women attended
the workshop. Those who brought
chairs were Mrs. w. Earl Ryan,
Mrs. Louise Hoffman, Mrs. Allyn
Myers, Mrs. Betsy Fraley, Mrs.
Barbara M. Ladson, Mrs. Morris
Fradin, Mrs. Martha Kenney,
Mrs. Reuben Hecht, Mrs. Hattie
Lee Rupli, Mrs. J. C. Williams,
Mrs. Glenn Kirkland, Mrs. Kath-
leen Lucas, Mrs. R. w. Goudy,
Mrs. Augusta Schilling, Mrs. John
Bonifant, Mrs. Rene Oehler, Mrs.
E. G. Haupp, Mrs. w. U. Hutterly,
Mrs. John w. Moore, Mrs. Cath.
crime Ahear, Mrs. Rod Oleson
Mrs. Hunter Davidson, and Mrs
] Staley Weller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

Twenty-four chairs in Mont
gomery County are "all dressed
up" in new slip covers as the re-
suit of a three-day slip cover
workshop at the Agricultural Gen.
ter, Gaithersburg.
Mrs Catherine RhoadS, home
demonstration agent, organized
the workshop, assisted by Mrs.
Kenneth King, home furnishing
chairman, and Miss Elizabeth B.
Skeats, assistant agent. The set
up provided for two persons to
work on making a slip cover for
a chair, which they brought to the
meeting.
Miss Vivian Curnutt, home fur.
nishing specialist, University of
Maryland extension service, con-
Quoted the workshop. She dis
cussed styling of slip covers,
and showed how to cut and fit
"blocks" of material to the vari.
Gus surfaces of the chairs.
Other demonstration included
making continuous bias, trim.
mings, and finishes. Miss Curnutt
is new to Extension service in
Maryland, and Mrs. Rhoads notes
that homemakerS in this county
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

Mrs. Harold G. Park of Chevy
Chase this week was appointed
chairman of motor service for the
Montgomery County Red Cross.
She will interview applicants for
motor service work at chapter
headquarters, 2020 East West
highway, every Monday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
Poplar 2-23I2

I again after a bout with pneu,
monia.
There is scarcely person we
know who is more informed or
more artistic with flowers than
Mrs. Gilbert Hartley. Not salts.
fled with the wealth of knowledge
she already possesses, Estelle has
just recently completed a course
at the Flower Show School, spon.
sored by the Federated Garden
Clubs Of Maryland held at the
Towson High School.
Dick Culp, F. o. Day and DR..
Steve Jones journeyed down to
Staunton, Va. last week where
they attended meetings of the
KiWanis club held there.
The weekend found the Wen,
dell r. Turner's down Southern
Maryland way where they visited
their son, Dale, who is a student
at Charlotte Hall School.
Attention, you girls and boys
don't forget Friday night (tomor-
row. is the date of the Hobo
Dance at the Rockville Youth
Canteen. There will be a five
piece orchestra for dancing and
also remember that a member
ship card is necessary in order
to attend. This entities a member
to bring one guest. The dance
will be held in the Parish Hall
of Christ Episcopal Church.
Last Friday night Miss Mary
Ann McMayr was hostess at a
party at her home on West Mont
gomery Avenue. Her guests in
cluded a number of her contemp-
oraries who came to sing Happy
Birthday, Mary Ann, and to help
her celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Gal
braith entertained at dinner at
Normandy Farm recently in hon.
or of his grandmother, Mrs.
Marie Aitken of San Francisco.
Glenda and Marion Galbraith,
young daughters of the hosts,
were also at the party.
Two delightful visitors in Rock.
vile are Mrs. James B. Davis of
TIA Bena, Miss. and Mrs. Robert
Leach of Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs.
Davis is the mother of Jim Davis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

Yearbook activities have begun
with the election of Jack Shaw
yer as editor and Margaret Keys
as faculty adviser. The senior
class has chosen the theme of
the yearbook and have made
plans for its dedication to one of
the faculty members. Senior
class officers have been chosen
and work has begun on the senior
play, which is an annual public
presentation given in December.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ricketts,
are expected back the end of the
week from a tWo-Week visit with
Nheir son in Mobile, Ala. The
= Ricketts, drove down to the Air
= Force Base there, where their
son, Ronald is stationed. Ronald
expects to enter officers training
school in December.
We are glad to learn that one
of our favorite neighbors, Judge
Alfred NoyeS, is back on the job
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
Elected Class Head

Robert Crawford, son of Mrs.
Charles L. Crawford of Fayette
ST, Rockville, was recently elect
ed president of the junior class
at the Shenandoah Conservatory
of Music, Dayton, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond III Poplar 2-23I2

There are celebrations and an
niverSaries but seldom comes one
quite like those Miss Mary E.
Waters has had given for her
this week. On Tuesday Miss Wa
tiers was the honored guest at
party given by Mrs. Sue Worley
OF Baltimore at Hampton House
IN ToWson. The occasion was
Miss Waters birthday. She was
eighty-nine years young. Miss
Waters was also honored on Sat
urday at another party celebrat-
ing the event by her niece, Mrs.
Dawson Hammond. At present,
Miss Waters is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Sherman. She
makes her home in Washington
but is no stranger to Montgom-
cry County where she has many
friends and relatives.
Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
David E. Belts were hosts at
Hectic Hill at dinner when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Glngery, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Clogg and Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
MARYLAND.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Belts entertained again
when they had as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hodge Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Somervell DaW-
son. This time they entertained
at Chevy Chase Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

two visitors. Friday afternoon,
Mrs. Clifton Veirs, Sr. invited a
group of friends in to meet Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Leach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

and Mrs. Leach is Mrs. Cluskey
Cromwell's mother. Last Tuesday,
Mrs. Alvin Veirs entertained at
dessert bridge in honor of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
RockIand
Mrs. Randall Aubinoe
Pc. 2-4639

The cafeteria at Twinbrook ele'
mentary has now been in opera.
ton little over a week. DR.. Lar.
rimore informs us that it's really
something to see those little
folks manage their trays. The re.
sponsibility their little shoulders
feel, is terrific and not one single
"mishap" was reported on the
first day.
Mr., and Mrs. John Van DeuSen
of 1911 Gainsboro Road are the
proud parents of a new son. The
little fellow was born Sunday,
October 10.
Sunday was big day for Con.
stance Ellen Smith, age 8 weeks.
She was christened at st. Mary's
Church in Rockville. Mr.. and Mrs.
George j. Moss of Silver Spring
were godparents. Later in the
day a buffet luncheon was served
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Smith of 2012 Rockland
Avenue. Those present were Mrs
Virginia Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles R. Wilson of Washington
DC. and Mr.. and Mrs. Moss.
Major and Mrs. William Brey
and children of 1928 Rockland
Avenue have returned from a
five weeks motor trip. They Wis
tied Mr.. Brey's parents in Mani
toWac, Wisconsin and then went
to st. Louis, Missouri to see
Helen's family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

Sunday Major and Mrs. Brey
were hosts at dinner to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Margraf and daugh-
ter Judy and Mrs. Hajek, all of
Riverdale, Maryland.
Mrs. Randall Aubinoe of 2O18
Rockland Avenue and Mrs. Ern,
est Kretschmer of 1905 Brooke
Drive, attended the P.TA. Work.
shop held at the Kensington Jun.
ior High School last Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Baker of
2O15 Rockland Avenue entertain
ed DR.. and Mrs. Marvin Adland
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
"The Magic City"
Center Sisterhood
Holds Opening
Luncheon

The opening meeting of the sea-
son of the Jacksonville Jewish
Center Sisterhood was held last
Monday, October 4, 1854, at 1890
P. M. at the Jewish Center. Mrs.
Samuel j. Thier presided.
Luncheon arrangements were
made by Mrs. Meyer Chepenik,
floral and table decorations by
Mrs. Lou Feigenbaum, and Mrs.
Perry Kantor and Mrs. Sam Wit
ten were at the door.
Mrs. Sheldon Gendzier, pro-
gram chairman and her co-chair-
man, Mrs. Morton Benjamin pre-
sented a children's fashion show
with clothes from the French
Novelty children shop. The theme
of the show was conferred around
youth activities in the Synagogue.
1t was directed by Mrs. M. ].
Reiser and featured the following
children as models for the after
noon: Eta Sue Fialkow, Sharon
Hackel, Saralee and Doris New
man, Rodney Margol, Elliot Safer,
Cheryl Sussman, Carol Gross,
Jackie Mizrahi, Judy Safer, Mari
lyn Jaffee, Donna Hackel, Simon
Selber, Stephen Entman, Gail
Safer, Maxine Safer, Ada Kinda
Block, and Susan Margolin.
The luncheon was catered by
Mrs. Albert Myerhoff.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
Birmingham, Alabama

when he asked for raise to $500.
Turning his back on writing.
Hugo Ernst took his first job in
the industry TO which he was to
devote the rest of his life." his
biographer. Mr.. Sweet continues.
He became a busboY at the ST.
George Hotel in Brooklyn.
Years later he recalled those
days. The pay was $4,000 a
month"; he explained, but we
never saw the money. The head
waiter pocketed our wages in re-
turn for letting us keep the job.
We had to get by on our share
of the tips, scrounging our meals
on the run"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08

Tony Martin attended a ban
quet the other night for a motion
picture producer who retired at
ter IS years at MGM studio. $50
they gave him a gold ulcer" add
ed Tony.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page one)

Hugo Ernst could see no fulfill
ment of this in Franz Josef's Aus
tria. so, in the year 1901, he set
off for America and set foot at
New York. He found a job at $500
week on paper published in
his native tongue, lost this job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Beer keg HandIing Is Issue
In $4,000 Damage uif

A carelessly handled key Of
beer, which allegedly broke a gas
line in the basement of the Rice
Bowl Restaurant in Arlington.
causing a $4,000 explosion and
fire, was listed today as the basis
for a $25, 200 damage suit in
Alexandria Federal Court.
The Gunther Brewing Co. of
Baltimore was sued by Stephen
j. and Vincent Cosimano, 2404
Twentieth street NV. owners Of
the restaurant building at 1882
Lee highway. Arlington. and the
Security Insurance Co. Of New
Haven. The restaurant was
destroyed In q spectacular fire
last March /.
The suit says that an employee
Of the beer company negligently
dropped or threw q keg Of beer
against a gas line in the base
ment. Officially. the cause of
the fire is still undetermined, ac-
cording to Leslie Shelton. super
vised Of the Arlington Fire In
spection Bureau.
Attorney John Locke Green
filed the suit for the Cosimano
brothers asking $4,000 damages.
The insurance company Is seek
ing to recover $4,000 II paid in
fire insurance claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Parade Car Greenhouse Idea
Was Thought Up by President

constructed to cover the entire
rear seat Of the open Lincoln
touring car built for the White
House in 1850.
Ford said the President got
the idea during a trip to Rich
mond, Va.
En- route back to Washington,
rain made it necessary to put up
the cars regular convertible-type
roof. AS a result. he was hidden
from the view of those waiting
along the route.
Gen. Eisenhower was bothered
by the disappointment of those
who had waited to catch a
glimpse of the Chief Executive,
and suggested the car should
have transparent top for just
such occasions.
The "all weather" top was de-
signed and built by Ford en-.
cheering and styling experts. It
can be stored in the cars lug
gage compartment, and taken
down by one man. It's four pieces
are set in aluminium frames
which lock together. and have
sponge rubber seals to keep out
the weather.
In addition to the "glass
house." the Presidents car was
also equipped with a new in-
terror light installed behind the
center arm rest so the President
can be seen better at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Travel, Cars, Clothes
Lead Spending Dip
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. Gloon
sumers spent less for travel,
automobiles and apparel in the
week ended Wednesday than in
the like 1858 week, DUN & Brad
street reported today.
Although incomes available
for spending continued at a high
level. retail spending as, a whole
dippe da little below the preced-
ing week and ranged from 8 per
cent below to l. per cent above
the level Of a year ago, said Dun
& Bradstreet.
Regional estimates varied
from comparable 1858 levels by
the following percentages: Mid
west, down 3 to z: East. down 2
to s; New England, unchanged
to down 4; Southwest, down / to
up 3; South, Northwest and
Pacific Coast, unchanged to up 4.
Apparel sales sagged below the.
preceding week and were con-
siderably under q year ago. Chill
dren's back-to-school items were
most popular but mems and
women's clothing continued in
poor demand.
Spending for food continued
at about one-fourth of con-
sumers' incomes. Chickens, eggs
and frozen foods were among
the most popular items. Coffee
buying picked up slightly in
response to a price reduction on
some brands.
Home furnishings were fea-
tured in promotions In many
parts of the country but pur-
ciaases of furniture and APP
pliances continued to lag behind
q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Ole Sunday $taf

GREATEST CONVENTION GREATEST NEWS covRAG-For weeks
os Of ond photographers hove been
preparing for the largest Of convenonthe un American
gathering There will be complete reporting Of the pm
the itself and the oendont bpy full dolly
program will BE carried The stor starting sundoy The so stas will
coy
spEcTAcLE-cooiu hshsh sdeEshs-and the siont
parade.
THE meetings. committee eeton and oil the mpor
tant speeches.
THE WoMEN-A Of reporters will follow the doinss
Of Legion wives and Legion ouxiGories
FooTBALThe coesoie football predicting
the foil The Stor the big send oft
with full pictures ond schedules Of teoms
Washington An added feature will be list Of oil oobo
comes fall the Sports Section.
und examines the key ocon votes Capitol Hill this and
conoressmn voted How did Een
hover psram? On District oors' See the Sunday Editorial Section
SAILING AND sITTNc-he Pictorial Magazine gives you
the cosy life photo BY Harold eeknos the South
River Yacht Club, Annapolis.
DO Us9What the think Amedens' Noted
Bunham finds surprising This question and
tells This Week Mosazine in The Sunday Star
MEET THE HAcERTY FAMLYsety Reporter Daisy
Presidents Press Secretary oad Mrs Jim Hosey for intimate glimpse
with pictures in the Society and
Section Violet Founer tells visiting Lesionnues
and about famous foods in Washington
STAFFORD STRATEGYfor Editor cormody The
Stor concdos successful Shakespeare Festival at
Strasfod Avon. launched last with white lie and Sis
FOR YOUR BEsT READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY Sis MONTH.
MIGHT FINAL EDITloN 70 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
STERLING 5000