davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Hartman Campaign
Cost Estimated in
Excess Of 81 Million
BY the Assoeiossd ersss

ALBANY. N. Y. Nov. 26. The
election campaign Of Averell
Hartman and fellow Democrats
and Liberals in New York cost
more than a million dollars, and
the Democratic State Commit
tee ran up a deficit Of $434,499.
The Republicans, whose guber-
Material nominee, Senator Irving
NJ. Ives, lost to Mr.. Hartman by
q narrow margin. spent at least
$884,679 for the Statewide CAM
paign and the State committee
recorded a surplus Of $50, ,l46.
These figures were filed with
the Elections Bureau Of the State
Department. However. any or
ganization or candidate may file
an amended report early in jan
uary.
Expenditures by Democrats
totaled $1,007,944. OF this
$761,166 came from the State
committee, which listed receipts
OF only $326,667.
The Liberal Party, which
backed Mr. Hartman, spent
$73,452, as against receipts ol
$44,585-a deficit of $28,867.
Mr.. Hartman and family gave
or lent a total of $113,044 to the
Democratic campaign. He LISTED
personal expenses Of $17,494
Senator Ives said he had NJ
personal expenses.
Among contributors to the
Republican side was Mrs. E
Roland Hartman, wife of the
Governor-elect's brother. Blu
her husband, although Re.
publican, Clipped in for Mr.
Hartman.
Democratic committee. expend
itures were almost twice al
heavy as those of 1852. while tn.
q. O. P. committee outlay ross
only about 5 per cent.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

lion loan with the international
Bank for Reconstruction and De-
yelopment.
The proceeds from both finan-
cial transactions will be devoted
to Belgian government projects.
The public offering Of bonds
will be underwritten by a Nation
wide group Of American banking
firms headed by Morgan Stanley
81 Co. and Smith, Barney g. Co..
and is expected to be made about
December Is.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. as.
The special Judge who presides
over the Phenix City vice trials
denounces courtroom censorship
as hypocrisy of the worst kind 9
and a threat to the judiciary
itself.
The very idea Of censorship
| IN any form, and especially in
the courts. is repugnant to the
American way Of life" said Cir
cult Judge Walter b. Jones. q
veteran Of "a years on the
bench.
"And 1t is abhorrent to the
people to have censors standing
between them and their news,
the 66-year-old jurist continued
in an interview.
Praised BY Editors.
AS a special Judge transferred
from his regular circuit in Mont
gomery to the vice and
racketeering cleanup In Phenix
City. Judge Jones won praise
from the Associated Press Man
aging Editors Association in an
| nual convention last week in
Tampa, Fla, for distinguished
service in behalf of a free press
/ in America"
The citation came after the
judge, presiding over one Of the
Phenix City trials. dismissed a
| protest against newspaper cover
age of the vice investigation and
declared in his written order:
.'The freedom and liberty OF
the press, guaranteed by both
the State and Federal constitu-
tions, cannot be destroyed by
court rulings"
/ Deploring any tendency toward
courtroom censorship. Judge
/ Jones observed yesterday: "The
Evening star., 1954-11-26
$40 Million Bond Issue
Planned by Belgium
by the Associates Press. ),

6y the Associates Press
Baron Silvercruys, Belgium
Ambassador, announced last
night his country is planning to
float a $50 million issue of ex-
ternal loan bonds.
It is also discussing q $40 mill
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Justice Department
Acts 10 TEST Law on
Witness immunity
By [. Edqor Primo

The Justice Departments first
use of the new witness imniu-
nifty law is not expected to bring
about q break" in q wartime
Soviet espionage case. an in
formed source told The Star
today.
Instead. the department is
preparing for an early court test
on the constitutionality Of the
statute, expected to be brought
in an action by an alleged mem
ber Of the spy ring who recently
refused to o-operate with a Fed
eral Grand Jury.
Judge Asked to Decide.
About two weeks ago, Justice
officials asked q Federal District
Court to grant. immunity from
prosecution .to the individual.
whose name is a tightly held Sc
.cret, SO that he would have the
opportunity of testifying with
Evening star., 1954-11-26
African Group Forms

Because the 10000 North Afri-
can natives in South Africa are
in what seems to them a foreign
country, a social club has been
formed in johannesburg for
Rhodesian and Nyasalyand ma
tives.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

ZAP wirephoto.
UNJAILED-Santa Ana, Calf.
-Adolph Spreckels, sugar
heir, leaves jail after COM
pleting IS days Of q SO-day
sentence for beating his for
mer wife, Actress Kay Will
liams. He went to jail
November l after many ap-
peals of a 1858 conviction
failed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
iaybird ehatters


Art Festival much art dspsyeG GStGn s Gebdsn
S9F 5HAsE asss' there s sis: D 9s
@ Iaoor 9EG H FS aE55 W.: s1s5 B.sa
patrons milling about the grounds and on the lake enjoying a
WRIGHT won first hs year sTe yS Sy ep bsFo BOAT
A.. the year. Go Op O'ii'On singer OF
R Ey o 1fy T FiSGao MRS ER IRA TX! SUGAR ar KANE
N tSE AK S9I M KS tSa Ff at
owners IF ne s TT 5 he5 s0q
clubs here as The Tic Toc o ahd e ss3f sR OpnGt G5
le f ho 0P RE H To o R3NE 2R SUP visit
I aGd VA: real u D;ed to to work for SUGAR
Aso,t URQHART speedy recovery. "lS" AS'9
at real gone gal who will be moving into the
'6S here R9GRs Bi e sSnt
g s e ro AG m Esy sr RT the
Oh S~ o popular % s ea aSGn vocalist a With sEBBY
ao Ra Mr. WOW hGg
taking things down in real but is the
nfRsfs 4 the prds
nce the take and mite oa D
Special S home o eaH a IA 2o Ge0a'e
The letter from MRS ARAGA CARTER, that let me know
M ST abeU w aPo H0r sF sTe in Te sR0 Fl the
6e sub wrong as hair styist twas
The pen not that n 6 77fff 81 w sysa
happy f s SEA- 81 696NGz
Tn waiting for news about the DEL THOMAS
seductively around the floor that mite maybe
listening with the wrong
About
The DEICERS affair this FRIDAY the 18th and the
STARLETTES dancing their to hearts the 18TH
ton of FOR LOVE OR MONEY over at the BOSTON
CONVERVA TORY AUDITORIUM, also June 18
ANNA BOBBIT GARDNER has three days of public interest
up and & IWs ef da 6ss
recital June 26.
About
Meeting LYDIA T. BROWN reporter for another paper for
twenty-five years and SHAG TAYLOR leaving the
DEMocRATIc CONVENTION r and g9jnIg on doyn to
commencement exercises along with his brother BALLOON
they gonna be the center of all in that
mad CADDY and next week I'll still be at the
old address JAYBIRD 127 CENTRE ST. may the MAN
upstairs be be WiIin'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

June rs, at Saint Stephens Me-
mortal Church, Lynn, Mass j..
The Fortnightly Club, whose
members exemplify all the
charm and dignity attained by
beautiful matrons, we're the
guests Saturday of Mrs. Ma
belle Moore and Mrs. Lucy Can
field at the beautiful home of
Mrs. Moore. After the cocktail
hour, the guests were ushered
into the dining room, where
sumptuous repast was served
Of boiled chicken, with all the
fixings, ice cream and cake.
The table was tastefully set
with decorations of roses in
silver bowls. Mrs. Berline
Marshall, Mrs. Mabelle Sand
ride and Mrs. Sadie Merchant
were special guests Mrs.
Mildred Thomas Carter of Chic,
former Bostonian, was among
the many out of town Chris
tian Scientists who attended
the annual meeting of the
Mother Church, held last Mon
day. Mrs. Carter is a member
of theEghth Church, Scientist,
in Chicago, some tweny or more
members of which were in the
Chicago delegation. 1t was an
nounced that chapters of the
Christian Science text book
Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, are now available
on long-playing records. Many
miraculous cases of healing
were described by the Scientists
william H. Batum and
daughter, Louisa, have just re-
turned from a short visit to
New Jersey, where they were
the house-guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Louis Glover of Orange,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Will
son of East Orange. Last Fri
day evening they attended the
Commencement of Bloomfield
College, Bloomfield, N. j., where
a friend, Mr.. Clarence Crews,
received his Bachelor Of Arts
degree.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

Sunday, May %, luncheon
was rendered the High School
Seniors of Boston and West
Medford by Theta Chapter of
zeta Beta Sorority at Freedom
House, Roxbury, with the OBJ
ject of introducing them to
the zetas of Boston. A delicious
repast of tuna fish, rolls, pota-
to chips, pickles, ice cream,
tonicS and cookies was served,
followed by games enthusiastic
cally entered into. Those at
tending the affair were: Girls
High School, Greta Hughes,
Dorothy Purvis, Carmen Lewis,
Shirley Midget, Cynthia Mitch
ell; Girls Latin, Sandra Brew
er, Martha Bullock, Joan How
ard, Gloria Johnson, Loretta
LomaX; jeremiah Burke High,
Jean Pierce, Audrey Pierce; w.
Medford and Cambridge, Bea-
trice Holder, Annie Hayes, Syl-
via Crowell, Miriam Crowelli,
Miriam Senfrouse. Others pres
emit: Mary Bunton, Radcliffe;
Regina Hyatt of Mass. Memorial
Hospital School of Nursing.
The 9th annual outing and
June meeting of the South End
Medical Club will be held at
Prendergast Preventorium of
the Boston tuberculosis Asso-
citation, 1000 Harvard Street, on
Tuesday, June %, at IL noon.
The speaker will be DIR. Eli
Friedman, Camp Physician of
PrendergaSt, Pediatrician-in-
Chief Boston City Hospital, and
Associate Professor in Pediat-
RIGS Boston University School
of Medicine. The subject will
be "The Treatment of Tubercu-
losis Meningitis" Interested
physicians are cordially invited
as guests of Prendergast Pre-
Ventorium.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

The Charity Fund Committee
of John ]. Smith Chapter,
O.E.S., Prince Hall Jurisdiction
of Massachusetts, are planning
gala Lawn Party on June 26
at the home of Chairman Mrs.
Dora o. Johnson, 81 Catawba
Street. There will be games for
everyone, an Arts and Crafts
table and all sorts of things
are planned for your entertain
ment. They will have plenty of
good things to eat, tOO,-hOt
dogs, home cooked baked beans,
potato salad, ham, fruit punch,
watermelon and ice cream. This
will be their second garden
party and they hope 1t will be
the best.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

Little Michele Williams of
Harrishof Street, dauhter of
Walter E. Williams, Jr., and the
late Alena Motley Williams,
celebrated her third birthday
with a large group of her young
friends, at party held in her
honor at Freedom House. The
young guests and their parents
spent the time enjoyably watch
ing the antics of a clown, TAX
ing pictures, playing games, etc.
Well-f1lled with ice cream,
punnch, cake, ETC., the happy
youngsters at the close of the
party were ech presented a
beach pail full OF goodies,
balloons and favors to take home
as a momento of the happy
occasion. Michele was the re-
cipient of many beautiful gifts.
She is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Eileen Kline, Oscar Mott
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.
Williams, ST., all of Roxbury.
Included anon the young guests
were Dina Savory, Denise Bry-
ant, Evelyn Gimm, Gail Red
drick, Deborth Valentine, Lor-
eta Franklin. Patricia Colo
man, Judith and Charles Win
ston, Micquita Williams, Karon
Govan, Denise and Kenneth
Blair, Lorna Mitchell, Diane
Wiltshire, Selma Tinsley
Stephanie Ellcook, Linda Louise
Coleman, Regina Campbell, Yer
nice DuBose, Barbara and Law
son Riley, Jr., Lydia Wright,
Sydney Burton, Peter and Jo-
seph Parham, Robert Hunter,
Clayton and Dennis Walford
Edward Hodges, Patterson Riley,
Jr., Roland Sullivan, Loire Reed,
Enid Jessamy, Donna Lynn Bell,
Judith and Janice Lee.
The annual Garden Party of
the Rest Haven Women's Aux
iliary will be given on the lawn
at Rest Haven Thursday, June
Is. The Italian Grandmothers
of the North End Union will
appear again in a program of
their native songs and dances
and the children of the Shaw
House, under the direction of
Mrs. Ruby Henderson, will en-
terrain with group songs and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

Mrs. Clarence Dozier was
called on Tuesday to Ashville,
N. C. by the news of the death
there of her sister-in-law Mrs.
Nettie Darden. wife of her
brother, Rev. J,B. Darden.
Miss Primrose CroSSon flies
to Europe this week to pursue
a course in designing. Pres
ident Wilhelmina Crosson of
Palmer Memorial Institute, Sc
oalia. NC. has arrived home
for the summer.
Willis Thornton of Inman
ST.. Cambridge. visited his SON
in-law and daughter. the Rev.
Walter Wynns of Phila. last
week.
Prof. A. A. Quaker presented
his vocal pupils last Sunday at
Butler Hall. Guests soloistS
were Mrs. Hattie Jones. Sopra-
no. and Jtffrey Rubmann. har-
monica artist. This Sunday
the professor presents his pi-
and pupils at Gloucester Mem
orial Church an Mass. ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

Mrs. Lillian Taylor has Just
returned from Greensboro, N.
c., where : she attended the
graduation of her granddaugh-
ter, Geneva Averett. Miss Az
erett was graduated from the
High School Department of I'M
manuel Lutheran College and
won a scholarship to enter Ben
nett College this fall. She took
an active part in the Student
Council, the Choir and Dra-
MATES and also served on the
school paper. Mrs. Taylor's
brother, Boyd Crudup, head Of
the Physical Department at
Johnson c. Smith College of
Charlotte, N. c., came to
Greensboro and helped make it
an enjoyable time for her.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
CONGRATULATES
MR.. & MRS, DOZIER

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dozier
who recently celebrated their
S0th wedding anniversary were
delighted to receive letter
from the State House: Dear
Mr.. and Mrs. Dozier: It was
with interest that I read in
The Guardian that you recent
ly celebrated your 30th we'd
ding anniversary. May I take
this means to extend to you my
heartiest congratulations on
this joyous occasion. Here's
wishing you years of health
and happiness" Edward ].
Cronin. Secretary of The Com
monWealth,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
Warning Issued To The
Thousands Of Cyclists

Each Spring thousands of
Massachusetts, youth are rid
ing tricycleS. bicycles, scooters
and roller skates on Massachu-
sets roads, streets and high
ways.
Practically all boys and girls
look forward to the time when
they can ride a bicycle or pro-
pei themselves on one of these
vehicles.
The Metropolitan Home Ac-
cident Prevention Project Com
mittee cautions parents that -
to keep each bicycle rider happy,
well and safe = special insruc-
tons at home should be pro-
vided so that their child will
know what to do and how to
ride before leaving the yard.
Each child should be given a
few simple rules to ride by" if
accidents are to be prevented.
The Metropolitan Committee
urges parents to consider the
following rules:
/. Be safe users of sidewalk
vehicles.
2. Respect the rights of
others while using the sidewalk
vehicle.
8. Identify the parts and
mechanism of a bicycle and to
keep it in good operating con-
dition.
4. Use the proper hand sig
mails and know the meaning of
road signs and markings.
5. Develop safe SkillS in the
use of bicycle.
6. Be a good sportsman on
the road.
AS a pedestrian, driver or
cycliSt, each of us should re-
member that there are times
when our normal habits may
change momentarily and in
volve us in an accident.
The Commute said that, in
order to reduce the driving haz-
ards among the young and old,
we must know the rules for
driving, riding and walking and
learn to recognize conditions
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

Pupils of Mrs. Elizabeth Ger
main Wheatley will present their
annual program of vocal mu-
sic on Sunday, June 10, at CO.
IumbuS AME Zion Church at
$3.50 pm. Assisting will be the
well-knOwn reader, Gladys Full
err, and accOmpanist Gladys
Perdue. A reception and re-
freShmentS will follow in the
church vestry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

Annual Musical Tea of King
David Club of Twelfth Baptist
Church, Rev. w. H. Hesyer,
pastor, will be held Sunday,
June IL, at $3.50 pm. Mrs. Hes
ter ThortOn, chairman, Mrs.
Bland, President. Admission so
cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
CITY NEWS

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, TRES SING
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRITX S86A Warren
Street, Roxbury, HI 2-377O, HI
5-S174.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
WHAT?

WHAT?
1t was visitor from the in
land regions, of course, who
tried to find feathers on a
chicken lobster.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

The Annual Meeting and Tea
of the Council, of the Boston
tuberculosis Association will be
held at Prendergast Preventori-
UNI, 1000 Harvard Street, Mat
Japan, Tuesday, June Is, 4 pm.
A short program has been
planned, including reports from
DR.. Cleaveland Floyd, president,
and Charles Weston, treasurer,
of the Boston tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Mildred S. Griffith, wife
of the well-known postal
employee William A. Griffith,
104 Harvard Avenue, West Med
ford, has been selected by the
Staley College faculty to appear
in 1953-1954 edition of who's
Who Among Students in AM
erican Universities and Col
leges. She received the Bach
elor of Arts degree May 26 at
commencement exercises at the
Sheraton Plaza Hotel. Mrs
Griffith is a member of the
National Association of Parlia-
mentarians, Ford Hall Folks
MiddleSex County Employees
Association and treasurer of the
Alpha Unit of the National As
ISOLATION of Parliamentarians
She is employed in the Proba-
ton Office, Third District Court
and assists the Chief Probation
Officer in administrative duties
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

FOR BEST results advertise in
the Leader-Herald and News
Gazette. Local advertisements
pay big dividends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
LOCAL SMART SET
SET HOST TO NATIONAL

LOCAL SMART SET
SET HOST TO NATIONAL
The Seventh Annual Con-
clave of the National Smart
Set Club was held at Camp At
water, East Brookfield, Mass,
May % with the Boston Chap
ter, hostess, activities-meetings
took place at the Camp, open
ing with an informal Hi YAH
Welcome Party on Friday night.
Business meetings and luncheon
were held Saturday with the
husbands of the Boston MEM
bers entertaining the visiting
SpouseS. Saturday festivities
were a Fiesta Dance and late
supper. The Conclave closed
on Sunday with brunch. Out
of town guests were: ROAM.
OKE: Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Prun-
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. George Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Reeves and Mrs. Ward Hall:
WASHINGTON, DC: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs. Robert
Clarke, Mrs. Arthur Morris, Mrs.
Roger SimkinS, Miss Regina
Moss, Mr.. Wilbur Curry and Cot
ter Matthews; PHILADELPHIA:
Mrs. Melvin Howell, Mrs. Dallas
Miller, Ms. John Lloyd, Miss
Doris Marques and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Hyde; NEW YORK
CITY: Mrs. William H. Brown
and Miss Clynene Davis, Mrs.
Frank w. Morris, Jr. was cleo
tel National President and Mrs.
Prudence Irving, NationeI Cor
responding Secretary. Both are
members of the Boston Chapter.
Mrs. George Lawrence was re-
elected National Secretary
Treasurer. Among the guests
at the Saturday Night Fiesta
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Carney
& Miss Dorothy Grimes of New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Harris of Philadelphia. Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Cobb of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
wing Robertson, DR.. and Mrs.
VIM. B. Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Wentworth Perkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs
James Guilford, Atty. and Mrs.
Edward w. Brooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stamford Peters, MIR. and Mrs
Henry Widdis, Mrs. Mary Por-
ter, Miss Reba Ferguson. ATTY.
robert L. Levister, Andrew
Reed, Cecil Good Lemuel Wells
and Benjamin Mapp Director
OF Camp Atwater and Eugene
Sparrow.
FINAL COFFEE HOUR
Mesdames Anna Babitt Gard
ner, Edna James, Charlotte Nc
Laurin and Gratia Tyrrell are
to be hostesses at Freedom
Houses Coffee Hour Tuesday
June Is, $50 to II am. A hobby
display and an informal pro-
gram will provide entertain
ment. This is the final Coffee
Hour to be given by Freedom
House this season.
WEDDING BELLS
Cards are out for the weddinp
OF Miss Ellen Louise Marshall
daughter Of Mrs. Leon Marshall
and the late Mr.. Leon Marshall
to Mr.. David H. Cannon. on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

HEALTH HAVEN - HI s-oss4
Corsets-special abdominal and
spine supports physical therA.
Ply treatments spot reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave. Roxbury
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

The Center Associates invite
you to Pre-HOliday FroliC and
Floor Show Wednesday, June
is, from 8 until 1 am, Dor
chester Plaza, S Tonawanda
Street, Dorchester, benefit of
st. Mark Social Center, Inc.
Invitations may be procured
from st. Mark Social Center,
HI 2-9SOS or Hi 2-1479. Pos
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALNIIRA PARK

son, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian D.
Steele, Miss Nina Hill of the
Boston Housing Authority, Bill
ly" Glynn. DR.. Silas "shag"
Taylor, Mrs. Maude Trotter
Steward, Com. Victor Bynoe,
Clarence Elam, executive Secre-
tary to the Governors Council;
Mrs. Katherine Coleman, Ray
Coleman, Mrs. 10 Ann Coleman,
Miss Edna Harrison, DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Turner, Mrs. Ella
Fisher, Harry Fisher. Mrs. Ethel
Gross, Mrs. Grace wilkins, Mrs.
Mabel Snowden and so many
more.
CAN'T WINS AGAIN
NEW YORK - Hermann CAN'T,
bass-baritone and twice winner
of the Marian Anderson Scholar
ship, recently added another
honor to his list Of coveted
achievements when he recently
emerged winner Of the Music
Education Leagues annual COM
petition for young artists. On
Friday evening, June 18th, CAN'T
will vie, with other division win
ners, for the opportunity of APP
pearing as featured soloist with
the Little Orchestra Society
(Thomas Scherman conductor)
next january. Among Boston
ians, who are planning to at
tend this suspicious occasion,
are Mrs. Margaret Youngblood,
Mrs. Inez M. Lucas and his Bos-
ton manager, Bernard N. Mil
Ter. CAN'T is presently study
ing in New York on scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
Black Widow Spiders Saving
Thousands for oxpuyers

say the Black Widows web is best
for their purposes because she
spins a single, uniform strand
compared to the multiple strands
woven by ordinary spiders. The
product of the ordinary spider
must be separated before it can
be used. The Black Widow strand
is about $4,000 of an inch in
diameter and will Withstand con-
siderably rougher treatment than
other fine spun substances.
When q supply of web is
needed, q worker opens a jar
which houses the creature and
with q wooden wand coaxes the
spider into the open. When she
drops Of the wand to q table or
the floor she leaves a strand of
web which is then wound on a
rack. Each rack holds about eight
feet Of web.