davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

all-time tops in its field. /.
There will be a lobby broadcast
of the opening. over Station
WEAM. Cinerama's second,
originally chriStened 1.-THE Thrill
Of Your Life" has been retitled
"Cinerama Holiday" /. Camera
crews are shooting both in
Europe and the United States.
Doris and Irving Day, ap-
pearing in the Montgomery
Players production of Arsenic
and Old Lace" February "a, 26
and q, will be celebrating IS
years association with the group
which they helped to organize.
. /. Come Monday, Universal
Film Exchanges. Inc. will be
moving into its new. up-to-the-
minute quarters located at 227
H street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Il Il
And Time Of Showing
Stage.
Arena Stage - Summer and
Smoke; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Harvey";;
$3.50 pm.
National 1.-THE Royal Winni-
peg Ballet; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Sam s. Shubert-"Blackstone
and His Magic Act; 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
AmbassadOr-"The Command;
1:25, $3.50, $50. 7:35 and $40
pm.
Capitol - knights of the
Round Table; 10:45 am, 1855.
3:05, Sis, 7:25, 9:35 and 1850
pm.
COlumbia-"Three Young Tex
ans: IL am. 1880, 2:45, 4:35,
$50, 8:25, 1915 pm. and 1910
am.
Dupont - Julius Caesar;
1920 am. 12:45, 3, Sis, 1880,
GAS and IL pm.
Keith's-"The Best Years of
Our Lives; 1880 am. 2::35. $40.
1885, and 1875 pm.
Little-"Gilbert and Sullivan;
l, $50. 4:40. 800 and 10 pm.
Macarthur - Hamlet; lis,
1855. 6:35 and OPS pm.
Metropolitan 1.-THE Com
mand";: 11:25 am, 1925. 1928,
$50. 7:30, 9:35 and 11:40 pm.
acknowledgements Nights;
1:35, 1886; $40, 1880, 900 and
11:25 pm.
Palace-"Money from Home:
II am. los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:3O.
$40 and 11:45 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Living Des-
ert';; II am. 12:45. 2:3O, APO,
6:10. 800. $50 and 11:40 pm.
Plaza-"Titfield Thunderbolt"
1870 am, 1:10. $50, 4:3O, 6:15.
8. GAS and 1870 pm.
Silver Spring-"Titfield Thun-
derbolt';; 2:20. 1920, 6:15,. sos
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux Prom Here to
Eternity; l1:05 am, 1:15, 800,
$50, 7:35. GAS and 1855 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
7:30 and 1920 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

MONEY FROM HOME" . Paramount
by George Marshall, screenplay by Hal
Kanter, adapted by James Allardice and
Kanter from the Damon Runyon story,
Brooks and Joseph Lilley, Burton Zane
and Frank Loesser. At the Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
Hollywood Diary:
June Hover to Make
Video Bow Monday
By SheiIoh Grohom

Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly,
however. will limit their personal
appearance to q bow. Lucille
Ball and Desi ArnaZ have prom
Used to do the Metro CONNER
cial-their Long, Long Trailer
hitched to a Mercury.
incidentally. Jerry Davis, the
Metro writer who is scripting the
show. is asking his best girl,
Marilyn Maxwell. not to work in
Las Vegas. 1T costs me too
much when I go there to see
her." sighed Jerry to this re-
porter.
Lex Barker has been given one
Of those old-time. long term
deals at Universal international
seven years! Not many of
those being handed out these
days.
When Ann Francis toiled at
20th-Fox. she was invariably
covered up from chin to toes.
But at RKO. where Howard
Hughes put her in Susan Slept
Here" it's a good thing the
sound stages were heated-she
wore so little. Now AIMS up for
contract there.
BY the way. I hear that Mr..
Hughes sent for the footage al
ready filmed for THE Big Rain
bow" and some of it will be re-
shot. Jane Russell's contract
will expire in the middle of the
extra weeks. and she will 60 on
salary at the fancy price of
$4,000 a week.
Evelyn Keyes is off on her
wanderingS again, and the latest
bulletin has her back in Paris.
to make picture. If Evelyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

SATURDAY SUMMARY
"BeSt Years of Our Lives" a big
hit at Keith's. could stay a third
week at Keith'S except for one
thing. That is the definite
booking of THE Glenn Miller
Story" set to open next Wednes-
day. The musical biography
of the great band leader is
counted upon to be one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
The Posing Show
Lewis and Martin Shotter
A Damon Runyon Script
By Jaw ccrmody

Paramount has tried only hafheartedy pnon
boys Lewis and Martin in Damon Runyon in Money
From Home" at the Palace Theater
1t takes the lads less than five minutes their way
of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
BY the Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Nov. 9.-Frank
Sedgman, who almost SINGLE
handedly brought the Davis Cup
back to Australia, today blamed
Jack Kramer for what he termed
"a definite decline in world
amateur tennis standards"
Writing in the Melbourne Sun,
Sedgman, the 1862 Wimbledon
champion who now is a touring
professional, described Kramer
as a certain willy American
gent" who caused amateur ten
mis- to suffer because he was able
to buy up the best amateurs
after each contract has been
signed, there always has been a
lull among the amateurs until
some one else hits the front, .
said Sedgman. who currently is
playing with Kramer,s troupe.
I'VE are in one OF those lulls
at the moment and 1t Is taking
quite a while for the amateurs
to come out of it," he added.
Amateur tennis, at the present
time, lacks that hero-a world
hero who spurs on all other
players to knock of his crown"
Sedgman obviously was think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
SedqmunBIumesKrome Pros
For Decline of Amateur Tennis
LAP wirephoto.

ing Of the past season when
no one player stood out. The
major championships Of the
world were divided among sew
eral players with Vic Seixas win
ming the United States title
the last big one.
Both Harry Hopman. Austral-
ian Davis Cup captain, and his
American counterpart, Bill Tai
bert. observed that there was
no player who could be counted
on to win a match before he
stepped on the court.
Sedgman continued that he
believed amateur tennis had not
improved "one iota" since he
and his countryman,. Ken Nc
Gregor. turned professional in
1858.
ION the contrary" he OBJ
served, play definitely has de-
clined. We are too often see
ing amateur tennis resolving
into a series of mediocre con-
tests. Too often there are the
same old results.
Sure. we have good players
but the standard declines much
too quickly after the top four
or five names. And Australia
Is no exception to that"
Sedgman concluded that "it
is bad" when the lure of pro-
fessionalism overshadows the
amateur game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Shoemaker Draws
.5-Doy Suspension
For Sloppy Riding
By the Associated Press

ALBANY, Calf, Nov. 9.-Wil-
lie Shoemaker, the Nations lead
ing jockey, was suspended yes
terday by the Board of Stewards
of Golden Gate Fields for five
days for sloppy riding.
The suspension will begin to-
morrow. Shoemaker had planned
to start a short vacation after
Saturdays racing.
The suspension was ordered
because Shoemaker allowed his
mount, Marsh's Turk. to drift
out, interfering with En- Busca,
ridden by Ralph Neves. Marsh's
Turk finished first, but was dis
qualified and En- Busca was put
up as winner.
It,Was Shoemaker's fourth dis
qualification in five weeks, but
the first time in which he was
held at fault for the mounts ac-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
You Be the
Quarterback
By Warren Goer
Heed Football ceoeh. Drake University

Montana leads Montana State
TO, in the second quarter
thanks to a blocked kick the
Grizzlies converted into a touch
down.
Otherwise Montana has been
unable to gain on the Bobcats
who are playing a 6-2-2-1 de-
tense (six linemen, two lineback-
ers, two halfbacks, safety with
the middle four linemen looping
their charge. In this maneuver
the linemen, instead of charging
straight ahead, are charging In
loops toward the open side OF
the field, whether right or left
This looping has thrown Mon
tana's line play off completely
and the Grizzly attack has been
stopped.
Now Montana has the ball on
the State 39-yard line as a re-
suit Of recovered tumble. II
| is first down and 10 with the
ball Is yards from Montana s
right sideline.
AS the Montana Information
quarterback rate these plays /,
q. 8 and 4 as the best to use
against the looping defense:
Halfback handof over often
sive left tackle.
Fullback handoH over often
Sive right tackle.
Pitchout to right half to open
side Of field.
Fullback slant of his own left
tackle.
fAnStDer on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Waldorf 10 Coach West
In Shrine Game Jan. |
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. g.
Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf Of Cali
fornia has been named head
coach of the West team in the
Shrine's annual East-West char
ity football classic here New
Years day. He replaces Jess Hill,
whose Southern California Tro-
jams will play the Big Ten cham
pion in the Rose Bowl.
Len Casanova of Oregon and
Ed Price of Texas will be Wal
DORIS assistants.
The East head coach will be
Ed Anderson Of Holy Cross, with
Michigan's Benny Oosterbaan
and Georgia Techs Bobby Dodd
assisting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Interhigh Title Game
SET for November 70
At Cardozo Stadium
By Dick SIoy

The championship football
game in the Interhigh League
has been set for Saturday, Mo-
vember 20, in Cardozo Stadium
at 1880 pm, it was disclosed to-
day by Hardy Pearce, assistant
director of athletics for District
public schools.
Cardozo Stadium was selected
to avoid expenses in using Grit
fifth Stadium, the site in recent
years. Cardozo's seating capac-
ity is about $500.
Wilson already has won the
right to represent the West Di-
vision in the playoff and will
face the winner of Thursdays
Eastern Anacostia game, sched-
uled for Eastern at 1880 pm.
Should Eastern and Anacostia
tie Thursday. the penetration
system will be used to avoid a
playof for the East Division title.
The two schools currently are
deadlocked for the East Division
lead with 3-1 records.
Three other interhigh games
are scheduled tomorrow and
Thursday because of the free
Armistice Day week end in Dis
trict schools. They begin the
last heavy week of scholastic
football in which 80 games will
be played in this area before
Sunday.
The Wilson-Tech game at Will
son Thursday afternoon is an
other chapter in what is beco1n-
ing a heated crosstown rivalry
but the outcome concerns only
the runnerup spot in the West
division. Tech (3-1-1 in league
play cannot catch the Tigers
(4-O) for the lead but can wrap
up second place with a victory
If the Trainers lose, the winner
Of tomorrow's Roosevelt-C coolidge
contest will grab second.
Also scheduled tomorrow at 3
pm. is the Bell-C Chamberlain
clash at Anacostia in which the
last-place clubs Of the West and
East divisions, respectively. will
be seeking their first win Of the
season.
Two other games on tap
Thursday find the unbeaten, un-
tied Washington : Lee junior
varsity playing host to Wake
fields varsity and, National
Training School entertaining the
Merrick Boys Club, BOTH at 2
% m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
UCLA Retains
Top Spot in Poll;
|NayyRanks 10Th
Ohio State, Sooners,
Arkansas and Irish
Remain in First Five
BY the Associated Press

Unbeaten, high-scoring UCLA
retains its rating as the country's
No. collegiate football team in
this weeks Associated Press poll
of sportswriters and broadcasters,
and in fact the first five teams
kept the places into which they
fell during the general reshuffling
last week.
Below that there were some
of the changes to be expected of
the results of last weeks games.
The voting by 800 experts, tabu-
lated on the usual basis Of 10
points for first place. nine for
second and so forth. gave the
Uclans 1880 points, Sc more
than second-place Ohio State.
UCLA drew lit first-place votes
to 80 for Ohio State. Keeping in
step behind them were Okla
homa, Arkansas and Notre Dame.
Purdue Out of First 20.
Miami. the sixth-place team
last week before it's 14-13 loss to
Auburn, dropped down to No. II
and Purdue, beaten by Iowa,
25-14, dropped not only from the
eighth-place post it held last
week but clear on out. of the
first 20.
These displacementS made
room for Iowa. 18th last week.
and Navy. 10Th. to move up as
the ninth and 10th teams, re-
spectively. Remaining in the
first 10 with improved positions
are Army. Mississippi and South
ern California.
Among those improving their
ratings slightly in the second di-
vision were Virginia Tech, from
18th to 18th, and West Virginia,
from 18th to 18th.
Tnrv,s nn&,,~,, - r;sk
Maryland, on the comeback
trail after being out of the pic
ture for several weeks got it's
name on the list again in 18th
place.
This weeks schedule matches
none Of the first 10 teams
against each other. UCLA has
an, open date this week be-
fore taking on Southern Cali
fornia November 20. Ohio
State goes against Purdue, Ok
lahoma against Missouri, Ark
ansaS against Southern Metho-
dist, Notre Dame against North
Carolina, Army against Penn,
Southern California against
Washington, Iowa against Min
nesota and Navy against CO.
lumbia.
The leading teams, with first
place votes and seasons records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Orioles Switch
To East Raises
Threat toCIub
Another Millionaire
Cuts Griff's Chances
In Bidding for ToIent
By Burton Howkins

With the passing Of the Ath-
letics to Kansas City and the
entrance of another millionaire
to the ranks of owners. the Sen
ators find themselves the weak
est financial link in the major
leagues. And. for the first time,
they're confronted with a battle
for patronage. with the new Bal
timore- Washington parkway and
television bringing the neighbor-
ing Orioles into the Senator'S
backyard.
The Orioles. tossed into the
Eastern Division with Washing
ton yesterday when the Ameri-
can League approved transfer of
the Philadelphia franchise to
Kansas City. currently aren't
likely to drain of many fans
from the Senators. But there's a
front-office determination. to
build in Baltimore. and if the
Orioles improve there will be no
minimizing their threat to the
Senators.
Selectivity for Fans.
Baltimore and Washington
now will play home games con-
currently, situation that didn't
exist last season when the ORR
oles were in the leagues Western
Division. 1t means greater en-
tertainment selectivity for fans
in both cities.
The Orioles and Senators now
are in competition for customers
residing in Laurel, Rockville.
Silver Spring, Hyattsville and
College Park, for instance. For
many residents of this area it's
no trick to get Baltimore chan
nels on television. There will be
cases, for example, when an ORR
oles- Yankees game on television
will be more appealing to some
prospective customers than
watching the Senators and Red
Sox in person.
There's no indication that the
Senators officials are viewing
the situation in panic, but Pres
ident Clark Griffith says, We'll
have conflicting home dates.
with the new highway leaving us
only 40 minutes apart. That
isn't good and it was my biggest
objection to the shift"
Vice President Calvin Griffith
said, 1--WE have a better nucleus
for a ball club than Baltimore
and ! think we have a manager
in Charley Dresser who will get
the most out of our team. Ger
tainly We'll have to be on the ball
q little more"
The Senators, who have An
ished in the second division eight
straight years, haven't been OBJ
tanning their share of promising
youngsters in recent years. With
{ See SENATORS. Page C-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
AppendectomY May Keep
| Coach From W&M Game
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Nov.
8 William & Mary, last hurdle
in West Virginia's path to the
Southern Conference football
championship, may have to face
the rugged Mountaineers here
Saturday without its coach.
Jack Freeman.
Freeman underwent an appen-
dectomy last night in a Rich
mond hospital. Attendants re-
ported his condition was fine
and said the Indian mentor
might be able to return to VIII
liamsburg in time for the all
important conference clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
.E|afed Johnson.
Seeks Leaders
For K. Club
Boudreou and curroII
Have Inside Track;
Briggs Saves Deal
By the A,.oeietsd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. g. His
four-month fight to purchase the
Philadelphia Athletics and trans
fer them to Kansas City won.
Arnold Johnson today turned to
the problem of hiring a field boss
and general manager.
The newest American League
executive scheduled press con-
ference today at which he may
disclose some of his plans for the
club to be known as the Kansas
City Athletics.
Elated by the 60 vote of APP
prevail given him by the league.
Johnson said yesterday he had
an open mind on the managerial
situation. He said he had talked
to no one regarding either man.
agerial job. on or off the field,
but that he has had correspond.
ence with some candidates and
applications from many others.
1t was learned, however, that
Lou Boudreau, depoSed manager
of the Red Sox, has the inside
track to the field managing job
and Parke Carroll, business man.
ager of the Yankees Kansas City
farm club in the American Assoc
citation, is a top candidate for
| the general manager job. Eddie
Joost managed the Athletics in
1854.
Ready to Work on Park.
Johnson's architects have been
surveying the Kansas City park
for weeks and are ready to pro-
coed with work on increasing
the seating capacity from 1880
to $4,000 before the 1855 season.
Plans call for increasing capacity
to about $4,000 by 1856.
johnson obtained control Of
the Kansas City ball park in the
deal in which he purchased YAM
/ kee Stadium from Del Webb and
Dan Topping. Yankee owners.
for $6.5 million last December
II. He then made arrangements
to sell the park to the city Of
Kansas City and lease it back
for five years. The city has
guaranteed a million paid at
tendance per year for three
years, or Johnson can move his
franchise somewhere else.
! Under terms of the deal, john
son will pay $450.000 each to
Roy and Earle Mack for the 1853
shares each owns. He already
i has paid Connie Mack $604. 900
for his 800 shares. Both Roy
and Earle will have three-year
contracts with the new organiza-
ton.
In addition, johnson must
pick up a SIP million mortgage
held by the Connecticut General
(See ATHLETICS, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Fights Lost NIGHT

Brooklyn Gene tcyclone) Fullmer.
1914. West Jordan, Utah, outpointed
New York-Kenny Lane, 1877. Muske-
gon, Mich, outp0inted Orlando Zulueta.
1876. Cubs, 10.
Daytcna Beach Fla Billy Lauder
dale. l57. Miami. stopped Tony Moreno,
Los Angeles Bob Albright. 2O9. Los
Angeles, oltpninted Sergt. y. B. Reed,
Isl, Travis Air Base, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Shubo Under Treatment

BROOKLYN. Nov. 9 tR.-
George Shuba, reserve outfielder
with the Dodgers, is undergoing
treatment for an overactive
thyroid gland, Shuba. whose
home is in youngstown, Ohio,
has lost 10 pounds since the close
of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

{ See SENATORS. Page C-39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

ing the Quantico Marines and generally doing
his best to put back what he got out Of
football
They tossed hail and farewell party
for Andy yesterday at the Touchdown Club
and tomorrow he will be gone, headed for
Detroit with his charming Ellen and the
six little Farkases. Maybe some day one of
the ys-Mickey or Jimmy or Andy, jr.-
will play football, although if he ever lands
with the Redskins he will have to be very
good or else walk in the shadow of his dad
Only in retrospect is the incredible luck
of the Redskins in the 1930s appreciated.
The nnatcklncc Cliff Rottlnc ratirnd after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Senator's Now Last Bano league FACE Battle for Fans
Win. Lose Or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

highly regarded sports figure town. first of the best
ball carriers Redsin history and later who was
quietly active coaching boys who beginning coach
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

did not come to true great
ness without feeling in some
degree that her life belongs
to her race, and that what
God has given her he gave
her for mankind. Thousands
Of readers of the Guardian
and friends of Mrs. Steward
are expecting to recognize in
some tangible way the Both
birthday of this notable and
tireless character which comes
on October 5. When this day
comes We hope that many
will express glad tidings to
this grand person for the
principles she has espouSed
so strongly, that have brought
a measure of uplift and hap
piness to a tired Race. Wal
ker J. Stevens written and
sent to Ebony magazine last
August.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
n Tribute from II 3riend

the Brahmins of yesteryear,
but is democratic to the ex-
IRENE, being content to "sit
by the side of the road and
be a friend to man."
When her famous brother.
william Monroe Trotter, who
founded the Boston Guardian
died, Maude Trotter Steward
was faced with the question
whether or not she could carry
on as Editor and publisher
of a newspaper that was al
ready known throughout the
nation as an incorporating
exponent of the political and
moral progress of a Race. This
little woman was no coward
but she had a right to shrink
from such a task. Then came
to her Biblical inscription
which assumed a special
meaning in her mind, yea,
though I walk in the Valley
of the Shadow of Death, I
will fear no evil" This verse
which she recalled mechani-
cally made her remember she
had given her word of honor
to her brother when he was
i'll that she would give up
every material comfort, if
needs be, to continue to pub
lish this newspaper dedicated
to the Founders slogan" Sc
gregation is a damnable thing"
thing.
This she has done now for
more than twenty years, with
only the help of her devoted
husband, DR.. Charles Gould
Steward. Even BoStonianS do
not realize that this Sprlgtly,
energetic and intelligent little
woman is nearing her eigh-
tieth birthday. They are so
accustomed to seeing her in
her cramped newspaper Office
editing the news. Maude Trot-
ter Steward is as much a part
of Boston as is her newspaper
the Guardian. To know one
is to know the other. They
have both come to know
greatness, The people particu-
larly of Boston who know Mrs.
Steward best realize that she
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
Seek Funds To
Repair StespIe
Of Old North Church

The announcement that a
merger has been effected of
the various forces seeking to
raise funds with which to re-
store the hurricane-toppled
steeple of Boston'S Old North
Church is a gratifying and
sensible development.
The Lantern League, of
which Charles Hadley Wat
kinS is treasurer, is to be
warmly commended upon its
initiative and resourcefulness
In raising a substantial por-
ton of the funds already on
hand. But there is no denying
that its objective of a new
steeple will be realized easier
and with a more united re-
spouse on the part of the pub
lie, now that it has agreed to
a single enthusiastic combin-
ed effort headed by Gov.
Christian A. Herter, Mayor
John B. Hynes, and Paul F..
Clark, President of the John
Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

+
and enjoying seeing old friends
in and around Boston. Dist.
Atty. Keesler Montgomery has
issued invitations to friends
to meet and to hear Atty Gen
eral Fingold speak Sunday Oct.
II, at 3 P. M. at 558 Mass.
Ave. Be sure to turn out. i.
Mrs. frankie Mae Bond of Hyde
Park has returned from Los
Angeles where she spent some
time visiting her sister Eve
lyn Bond. Mr.. Larry How
ard of Brooklyn will sail Oct.
2Srd for Liberia Egypt and Bel
gian Congo. He is engaged in
research work and Orientation
by the National Students As
ISOLATION.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kenswil
of Warwick st. were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hous-
ton to beautiful Cohasset Har-
Dor Friday where they enjoyed
lobster dinner.
Mr.. Walter Burden, former
Y.M.C.A. worker of Hartford
Conn, was a dinner CUES Of
his cousin, Mrs. Martha Ken
swil on his recent visit to
Boston.