davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Business Finds Optimism

CONTINUED from Back Page)
the inventory situation moves in an orderly way Dr.
Havse said the republics economic planners probably will be
able TO taper off the unprecedented boom and grade
the curve in he preepitovs charnes which record fhs
nations roeket-powered prosperity.
Dr. Hsvge pointed that the national product has
gained per in the last twelve months from the last
quarter Of 1854 through the third quarter Of 1889 and that
the economy repeat this spectacular performance in
the twelve months without having effect the
price structure In other words he cautioned imitation would
result.
Thus IL is The hope Of the Admnsfra policy makers
that the credit restraints being imposed by monetary officials
will succeed in throng down the inaonary trend Of the
economy 10 point where the srowih-or neresse-wi be
less steep. Or. Havge said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
31-Year Hunter AeeidentIy Shot;
Dies!

"Shof In the right hip"
WAS TOO MUCH FOR MuNsoN HOSPITAL,
TRAVERSE INSTRUMENTATION PSYCHOLOGY
IS SATURATED WITH THE DEvILi-ANINAL MAG.
NETISM-AND TENDS TO SURROGATE THE DIVINE
AND SPIRITUAL SENSE OF THE SPIRITUALLY
BANKRUPT, OR THOSE or INFANTILE SPIRITUALITY,
TYPICAL OF HEBREWS, CATHOLICS, PRoTEsTAN1s
AND OTHER PRISONERS or THE DEvILll
sUFFocATEs THEIR THI-N-k-i-N-c. THEIR VERY
LIVES HERE
free Prsss)-Jvdson r. Montgomery was shot In IN
right hip by Robert sron IS, Of Kalamazoo. sronks rs
discharged accidentally he vnIosded H."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
BIames Antibiotics-

Continued from Back Psgey
KILLS ORGANISMS
These he said include many Of the organisms Of the
intestinal paving The way for fungus and other anbiofie
resistant germs 70 multiply"
The result is "snfibioe disrrhss."
The clinic which continues through Friday ihs Shsrs-
csdIse Hotel part Of nationwide program 10 keep
general practice physicians abreast Of modern developments
DOCTORS MUST ATTEND
In order retain membership in the Academy OF General
Practice physician take part in specified amount Of
medical training each year.
Attendance the " lectures at this meeting Is counted
part Of the years required training.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
A Seorehing Indictment
CONTINUED from Page Il

CONTINUED from Page -
they don't 10 work until doubt " they
would be noticed because they only work about half the
time
From experience in dealing with public servants, they
the fringe people who could not hold down exsefins
lob in industry and therefore, work for the City County
Federal Government They get pushy and act as
IL they doing you favor TO questions
You could fire the whole bunch and hire half many
capable people, similar 70 those you find in industry around
town. do the Job much better Whether they report for
IS hours 80 hours makes difference al all except for
their Inconvenience getting TO and from work.
Why should cty-covnfy employees work 80 hours q week
and all taxpayers who support them work from 40 10 4e hours?
Taxpayer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Soapy's Wild Words

Continued from Page u
Examine the circumstances. As OF today Mr. Stevenson
remains the standard bearer of the Democratic party Hsrr
Keavver. Williams and all other presidential ssprsns
may gain sufficient strength challenge the Stevenson lead
ershp by convention time But Of they
be considered lesser candidates. Ada Stevenson the
top
His Chicago speech which inspired ihe subsequent
Williams TRADE generally considered sound and thought
fv address, u in line completely with Democratic party
policies u contained lot Of hard ticks al policies Of the Re-
publican administration
Only in couple Of paragraphs did u eoneeds that ell
Republicans might be seovndre Even these brief
eessons were hedsed with qualification.
But Gov Williams seized upon these few words He built
his talk around them. He used them base
for speech Of denvneson s and bitter enough TO evoke
envy from the most voeferovs fshwifs.
All over Michigan and ell ihs nation political
wissseres wondering why.
What was the Williams motlvs7 What did he hope TO
esn7 Why did he violate the fundamental rule Of political
strategy that you into national campaign sf least fhs
surfaced united and that you settle your family qvarrsIs
quietly possible prior TO ihs eonveniion7
II is possible, Of course Gov. Williams rIsksd long
gamble that Hartman Kefsvver might surge ahead Of
Stevenson the convention and that he then would be SET
sna pretty with winner That's dim possibility because
Williams usually plays them close to his vest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Excerpts from The Detroit Times)
Thanksgiving Traffic Deaths at Al!

few hghlghts the ages: IL, g. 49, FL rs, %, 80,
~, Al, "a, 46, 43.
Bay City boy struck and killed by cattle
truck yesterday he rushed the street to
Santa Claus in a store window.
Hs death brought the long Thanksgiving weekend
traffic death toll in Michigan Al today-S-D. Day
minus 3.
The latest reported traffic fatalities are,
GARY MATUSZEWSKI, 8, Bay City.
CLARK HOGAN, Is, of Bridgeport.
LADONNA RAE MEYERS, FL, of 3oee MontcLair.
CLEO WILLIAMS CALLAHAN, rs, Pontiac.
WILLARD LEDBETTER, %, Pontiac.
MRS. RACHEL SMITH, 80, Flint
WILLIAM SCHUYLER, II, Beaver Falls, Pa.
FRANK l. HORTON, 81, of RID I, Brdgman
RUBY E. EVELD, Al, Benton Harbor.
NORMAN CALVIN, "a, Pulaski, ILL.,
WILLARD CHRISTIAN, as, Toledo.
RONALD CHILDRESS, 43, Toledo.
Gary, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Matuszewski, was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

funeral mass win be said at 10 am. In the Our
Lady Of Mt Carmel Church, Emmett and the viii
b rscitsd today at pm.
iii several months with leukemis, no died eight
months after his discharge from the He had been
serving with the 18th Infantry Regiment tank corp in Oki
nawa- CPL Jankowsk, who born in Detroit March 6,
1888, joined the service April TO- 1883.
He survived by his father John; mother Josephne
brothers, John F. and Richard; sister, Jerry and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Jankowski.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
More re the Devils Democrats!
Fees Paid on Labor Fund po|ieies"

BROKERS, UNION AIDS DIG INTO TOTALS
[chosso Tribune Press ssrviesl
BY PHILIP DopD
WASHINGTON, Nov. so-An Evanston, Ill., insur.
official told senate investigators today that high
brokers commissions, contingent fees, and fees to union
sdmnisstors have to be paid by insurance firms to get
and keep union welfare fund business.
The statement came from Ralph Knobock, vice pres
idsnt Of the Washington National Insurance company
Evanston. labor subcommittee continued lie In
Continusd next Column TOE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Tragic Mishap-'
Continued From Page u
p a 2 + 4

Continued From Page u
PART z
DANGERS OF MATERIAL SCIENTIFIC AIDS REQUIRE
THE PROTECTION OF GODS DI.v.I-NE.L.Y SCIENTIFIC,
cHRIsTLikE, SPIRITUAL, THINKING. PRAYERS,
DISCIPLINE, HOMES, CHURCHES. SUNDAY SCHOOLS
LIN ORDER TO ESCAPE THE HAZARDS or THE
'cITADELS' OF HUMAN LlFE-AND THE
CLUTCHES OF HIS SATANIC MAJESTY-THAT
GIGANTIC CoLIATF-LlKE FRAUD AND MY.rH!-
WHO OFTEN NEEDS ONLY THE VOICE or DIVINE
AUTHORITY:
"cET THEE HENCE, sATANI-WHosE MYTHICAL
EXISTENCE CAN BE REDUCED TO zERosI-INDIvID-
UALLY AND COLLECTIVELY, DAY BY DAyl
PART
IT IS SHAME THAT SUCH A FINE LOOKING LAD
AND THAT FAMILY AND FRIENDS SHOULD BE
ROBBED OF so YEARS or HIS PROMISING YOUNG
LIFEI
Bvs-'THE CHASTITY FARCE OF MATERIAL [so-eslIsdl
EXISTENCE" ts&ED is gigantic MYTH and fraud
Hence God TO His Rev. Mary Baker Eddy Rsvslsfor OF
His Christ Miracle Science Messiah and
the Virgin Maryland His beloved Son. Christ Jssvsfo
but WHY SHOULD WE STAND AoHAsT AT NOTHING.
NEss7 :. THE SUM TOTAL or HUMAN ERRoR"-p. 500.
san.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Hit by Bus and Auto, Boy TripIet
Is Killed
TRAPPED BETWEEN TRAFFIC LANES

TRAPPED BETWEEN TRAFFIC LANES
Detroit Timssl
Death has separated The cremsr iripIss
Patrick A. IS, the first born Of rpIst OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack A. crsmsr 42l9 crsyton. injured fatally last
night when he struck first by DsR bus, then by
automobile at c. Warren and Harvard.
Psfriek and his brothers, Michael Brian and Dennis Colin,
only children Of iho crsmers The first rpls born In
Michigan in 1870 Their birth took place JAM o. Cottage
Hospital, Crosse Ponis Farms.
Crossing Warren the intersection and only few
blocks from his home, Patrick standing IN the center left
turn lane when he hf by wssbovnd DsR bus which
had turned into ths lane TO pass truck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

vestigation Of union welfare pension fsmds
I'm most cases, the business l. in some srept
knoblock said. You have to pay to get Il and -
makes difference whether the fund il run bv 49,
or paid for by the employer union
FEES RANGE TO 2o%
knobIock testified his company pays broker,
missons . sliding scale for the first year. .,,,;
high 20 per cent for smaI accounts, and IA, -
cent for renewals, of two eastern brokers, Harry B. E.
stein, Newark, NJ, and Dash & Love, Philadelphia.
In addition; the subcommittee told the brol
receive 10 cent contingent fee and per cent il nal
to union officials named administrators.
"You depriving employees of 10 per cent of y.
insurance they would get otherwise" said Sen. Al.
[R., Colo].
ADDS TO COST
at adds to their cost, yes" Knoblock said "bv, q.
brokers perform services for which they sometime,
require extra compensation"
Subcommittee Chairman Douglas 3D., I'LL pr,;.,
KnobIock for his frank" testimony.
labor official, Dominic Tripode, international ay.,
of the cIO Jewelry Workers. did not fare so well. NJ
testified he administered the welfare funds nine Local
in the New Jersey along with his regular union b
mess.
The union funds administered by Tripode are in.ur,
by Washington National was testified Trpode said AL
insurance work included helping workers fill out form.
delivering policies to them, and enrolling applicants
SOMETHING HE LEARNED
Tripode said he didn't know whether his union a.
periors the union members he served knew he
ting extra compensation out of the insurance money
do you know the money getting depAu
the amount of insurance." Allott asked
That's something learned today" said Trpods
The witness said he "got into" the per cent busnsu
after talking with Epstein about policing the welfare
funds.
EXTRA FEES FOR SOME
A. W. Randall, vice president of the Mutual Benea !
Health and Accident association, Omaha Neb, testified
that prior 1853 his firm paid commissions of high
80 per cent of the first years premiums union welfsr
business. II is maximum of Is per cent he said
The company now has sliding scale with topd
IS per cent the first year, Randall said But he add
brokers sometimes receive Service fees" ranging
149 per cent of the premium-he larger the account the
higher the fee.
Douglas said at the opening of today's session h,
the payment of excessive fees may be contributing
tor to abuses in the union welfare fund yield
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
COD. DETROIT TRIBUNE HEARTILY APPROVES

I GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE HEARTILY APPROVES
The 70 sending invitations approximately one
hundred congrssmsn 70 Join In December meeting 70 dis
plans for civil rights action In fhs Second Session Of s
s4h Congress-
Representatives James Roosevelt Adam Powell Hugh
Scott and Charles Digs Jr agreed 70 the Of their
in calling the conference. So far, oil who have
spondsd have agreed work 70 hsp implement whatever
plans made. However, number Of hsm hsvs said they
will not be back In Washington until January.
PLANS FOR uNsEATlNc MISSISSIPPI coNcRESSMEN
During the past month"; Mr.. Francis PohIhsvs Of fhs
staff has been studying possible approaches 70
unsssns denying Mississippi Congressman because
Of racial restrictions voting in that state
Although number Of persons have expressed Interest
in vnsssns denying seats 70 members Of fhs Mississippi
delegation, has YET advanced specific plan for
doing this
The Bureau mentions fhs following for the record
Since the Mississippi delegation Is already seated, &C.
the Second Session Of the s2nd Congress would
probably have be by expulsion rather than denial
of permission TO bs seated.
2-Aeon TO deny seating Of hs newly elected Mississippi
Congressman would probably not be possible until
1857 when fhs ssfh Congress eonvsnss.
3-uness there Is vacancy by death rssgnsfion the
earliest opportunity TO deny seat TO Mississippi
Senator would be in 1859 when Senator sisnnis term
expires.
NAAeP LEGAL DEFENSE AND EDUCATIONAL FUND. INC.
MONTHLY REPoRT oet. 1855
CRIMINAL CASES
Riggs v. State Of Connecticut lease Mo-. Conn. Sup.
Co. Of Errorsl
The Connecticut Supreme Court Of Errors granted hs
attorneys application for further extension OF fine for
filing Of their answering brief in this appeal from Riggs
conviction for rape Pursuant this the government filed It's
brief October II whsrevpon the Court set the down
for oral argument Nov. 70.
EDUCATION CASES
Abernsthy, ct al " lizard. OF al lcvii Action No.,
o. c. w. o. Ark, Fort Smith Div.
The complaint this filed October ~. u
entered behalf Of "a Negro pupils residing in the Van
Buren, School District seeks compel defendant school
authorities 10 admit plaintiffs and eli others similarly sifvs-
ted TO local schools nonsesregsed basis and TO snoin
school district from Transporting Negro high school pupils
outside Of the school district to Fort Smith.
Submitted simultaneously with fhe complaint were .
motion for preliminary injunction and notice upon defend
ants why the preliminary relief should not be
granted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
The Devil Takes re. Chicago War
Veteran for Half His Years.

West Side Veterans Hospital HELPLESS TO L'SI"''
ONE WHOM SATAN HATH BOUND
BEcAUsE-MEpicAL PSYCHOLOGY IS ITSELF
PRISONER or THE pEWL--ANlMAL MAGNETISM
AND TENDS TO SURROGATE A SPIRITUALLY
BANKRUPT PATIENTS DIVINE AND SPIRITUAL ..-.a
sENsE-HIs T-h-I-N-K.I-N-c-HIs VERY LIFE n-'
mass for John James Morpsr. %. will be on'''''
81. Evssns's Church lchl Trib).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
re. War Veteran

Continued from Page ~
He will receive better treatment in that collective
consciousness called the world where the increasing
momentum of Christian Science will reach him In his
harvest time"-Jesus.
Detroit Timss)
Cpl. Edwine J. Jsnkowski, ~, Of s652 Inlay City
road, Coodes who died in Dearborn Veterans Hospital
Thanksgiving Day, will be buried In Kenockes Gene
terry, Emmett during military funeral services Tomorrow.
(continusd Next Column Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Detroit Traffic
Deaths
70 Date
191
Year Ago
EOS

The Hogan boy fatally injured yesterday when
struck by driven by Wayne NJ Clinton Is Detroit
oduy state police trooper heading north to 20 deer
hunting.
Witnesses said Clark and two other boys started
across US1023 Bridgeport and Clark kept going
after the other two stopped in the middle of the highway
Clinton was not held.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
CRASH KILLS 10
detroit Timesl

DIXON, Neb., Nov. Al tINS)
-Four members Of ihs Jimmy
Palmer orchestra and six farm
youths were killed last night
IN . hosd-on auto collision near
Dixon, Neb.
The four musicians were
burned beyond recognition.
They were tentatively idenN-
fled ~ James MsrfsIIo of Tur-
iIs Creek, Pa, Jack REM. Lou
Case and Don Sheffield.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Marie Dionne [of quintupIet famel
Is Reported Seriously IT.

"PERNicioUs ANEMIA"-THE DEVIL, ANIMAL
MAGNETISM. sAYsl
The DEVILS fraudulent Roman Catholicism plus fhs devils
ssris msdes has already caused fhs death Of Of the
'qvnfsI
Those seemingly unfortunate sisters destined for
many Of bondage fhs damnabIs ssriasfe Roman
Catholic psrvsrsons Of ihs nonrsgmsnfsd DRucLEss,
omnipofsnt, spiritual Christianity Of fhs cHL-DLEss
Christ Jssvs-"THE WAY, THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE"
who taught health prsssrvson and healing via the dvinsy
scientific Christ ideal and Word Of God infinite Spirit
Mind, Soul ths and only Creator, Parent. SUB
or - the entire universe, which is
SATURATED with heaven and eternal ifsl
PART z
MARIE IS SUFFERING FROM A T-H-I-N.kI-N-c
suFFocATIoNI-EFFEcTEDB BY THOSE TWO PRISONERS
OF THE DEvILI-RoMAN CATHOLICISM AND
MATERlA MEDIcAl-BoTH or WHICH ARE s-AT-U-
RATED WITH ANIMAL MAcNETIsM-THE Dewitt
(WHICH TENDS TO SMOTHER ONES DIVINE
AND SPIRITUAL sENsE-oNE's THINKING
ONES VERY LIFE HEREI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
God to the Detroit Tribune:-

CONTINUED from Back Page)
United Nations Childrens Fund ............ .0763
United Nations Korean Reconstruction Agency 1852
United Nations Relief and Works Agency for
Palestine Refugees in the Near East .lols AZ
TOTAL S .5425
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
FATHER, , CHILDREN
KILLED IN BLAZE
IHaaa Tt..AaI

DULUTH, Nov. n uNsr.ss
Duluth man and his three CIV y.
drsn died yesterday In : ~ y
which swept their home
they slept. The mother sss. &c.,
with screws burns BY Issp"
from q second story w,''00Ir
The victims are Wsllses
Isfson, 30, and his eh''0, y
ArIsfss, =; Patricia, ., Il
DouqIss, 4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

returning home from q movie
with two brothers, Stanley, 4
and Randy, 6, when he said he
wanted to see Santa Claus in n
store window across the street.
A Gary crossed he was struck
by a cattle truck driven by
Henry Kranen of Bay City who
was not held. The other boys
were uninjured.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Significant Premature Deaths
Detroit Tims')
"cRAsH KILLS TO-

"cRASH KILLS 10"
FATHER, CHILDREN KILLED IN BLAZE"
Fovr-sgss 80, rs, 80, 81.
MRS. Virginia r. Demanowski co. Of Iso46 Hamburg ss|
am Wednesday, Fronerak Funeral Home, 5326 Mepouj
$50 sn Our Lady Of Good Counsel Church. Burial NJ
olivef.
Mrs. jeanne Hall, rs. Of 1855 Dryer, $50 wsd's
day BslmasPorkows Funeral Home. 605I Z. Seven MN
sm 81. Louis ihs King Church. Burial, Holy sspvehrs
Edward Nzio, 80, Of 1896 Barrie, Dearborn, am wa
nssdsy Lssnsy Funeral Home, 1901 W. WARREN $3.50 a"
ST. Aphonsvs Church. Burial, MI oNvst.
MRS. Ruth TsIIss, ~. Of lI255 Mndsn. pm fom'r"|
A. H. Peters Funeral Home, l2057 Grsfof Burial Forssf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Marie Dionne Is Reported Seriously

free Press
MoNTREAL-tAP}-Ths Montreal Gazette said Monday
has learned that Marie Donns 2IyesId qvntvpIe who
Is In hospital here, Is seriously III with pernieiovs snsmis.
This Is disease In which ihs number Of red cells Is
sharply reduced Among It's symptoms loss Of appetite
and . marked paIIor.
Marie first reported in hospital Saturday. Al that
time her father Olivia Donne. said in North Bay, Onf he
had been Informed her health down and that she
suffering from loss Of appetite and loneliness.
The girls family said she left convent in Quebec
City where she has been studying for religious orders and
travelled here with
Her qvintvpIst sister, Emile died In August, 1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
} United States population,

less than the cost Of a movie
United States population,
January !, 1855: l6393o,ooo
The ues furnished by fhe u S. Department Of State nd
cate United States contributions from funds appropriated
for the fiscal year July !, 1854 June 80, 1855.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

or approximately SAC
less than the cost of q movie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Fuirfux OAR
Hold Tea

The Fairfax County chapter.
Daughters Of the American
Revolution celebrated the
chapters golden anniversary
with q tea at historic Wood
lawn Plantation.
Mrs. Joseph Berry Of Vienna.
Va, the only living charter
member. was the guest Of
honor.
Hostesses for the event were
past and present regents Of the
cflspter including Mrs. Berry,
Mrs. H. Wilson Petty. Mrs.
w. C. Welburn, Mrs. George
Walters. Mrs. j. w. Brookfield,
Mrs. Henry II. Buck, Miss
Anita Howard and Mrs. Robert
Smith.
Miss Gertrude s. Carraway,
president general Of the ma
tional society. OAR, was among
the many guests in attendance.
Oficiating at the tea tables
were Mrs. Herbert Poole. Mrs.
Henry Blake, Mrs. Mary We'll
burn. Mrs. William Crockett,
Mrs. Andrew Rees and Mrs.
Carol Shreye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

about the open dances at the
intermediate level sponsored BY
the Alexandrian Square Dance
Club under the direction Of
the Alexandria Department of
Recreation. Dances are sched-
uled ct the Cameron Street
Center Of the department for
November 5, November 10. and
December 10: then for the first
and third Saturdays of the
month from January through
June with q fey exceptions) J.
II you are interested. the Alex
andrians welcome you. Spec
tators also are always welcome.
For further information. or for
information on the square
dance classes sponsored by the
Department Of Recreation. you
may call Miss Helen Myers at
King e-8776.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Not TO Slump,
But Not Too Plump
Mrs. r. T.. A., Falls Oh,

Mrs. r. Z. A., Falls Church
Dear Readers: / have
bought i've pounds of shred
ded foam rubber to make q
rectangular lounge chair pill
low. IS by 20, which, when
completed. win be used YER
tically. And I don't want 1t to
slump. ! have made q case Of
regular pillow ticking and
filled 1t with the I'VE pounds
Of shredded foam rubber, but
this did not flll the case. II ]
continue to I'LL 1t with more
foam rubber until firm, then
the pillow viii be much too
plump. Is there any way ]
can fasten the stufiing uni
formly at q certain thickness
and still have q pillow that
can rest on end without cav-
ing in? ] plan to put an outer
casing on the pillow. Thanks
for the many helpful hints I
have received from RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

enough to let me know where
I can obtain the book contain-
ing the pattern7 ] have been
unable to md it. but have
seen q cape crocheted In this
design. and 1t was beautiful.
] never fail to read the Wom-
ems page In this paper every
night and enjoy It so much.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Daisy Shaped TV Disc7

. Could someone tell me where
/ can find one Of those little
devices for use on TV In place
OF rabbit ears? 1t Is a daisy
shaped metal disc and was car
ried BY one Of the chain drug
stores about q year ago. but
they no longer have any. I'd
be very grateful for help In,
locating one or information
as to Its usefulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
YMcA Writing Course
Is Open to Women

An eight-Week course Ia Gre
alive writing win be offered
for the second successive year
by the Central YMcA, 1886 d
street NV, beginning Mon
day. October az at 7:45 pm.
Glasses viii run for 100 min
utes and viii be held each
Monday. The course win SUR
vey the writing field with
emphasis on writing magazine
feature articles. short stories
and news releases.
Women are eligible for
YMCA social memberships.
For additional information
telephone Mr.. Charles B. Firth,
program director, National
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Has ploYer and Problem,
Mrs. n. n. Arlington

Mf3s ". N - AIfIt9bof
Dear I. 4. Z. Of Silver Spring.
regarding q player piano and
rolls: I anne q housewife, not q
dealer, and have some plano
rolls you may be interested In.
depending upon the kind Of
player you find. No doubt you
win receive more offers of
pianos than you are interested
In. II so. ! would greatly appre-
ciate hearing from you. because
! too am interested LAS ! viii
explain. We have q player but
the rolls ! mention do not 1T
the player, and ] am most
anxious to obtain some that
do. Also. ! may be able to give
YOU some helpful advice on the
repair etc. Of a player. Ours
did nots work when we got 1t,
and estimates for professional
repair ranged from q minimum
Of SIS to 300--which was a
challenge to me to fix It my
self. ! had never seen q player
mechanism before. but man.
aged to do the job. We now
enjoy the music very much.
1t really Is not such q fnysteri-