davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-09-23
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Applications for the positions listed below may be obtain
ed from the Division Of Personnel, St. Thomas, or Personnel
Branch Office, Christiansted, ST. Croix, and should be filed
by September 20, 1855.
COLLECTOR OF r REVENUE II Kind OF
Work: Responsible work in auditing and examining financial.
records oftaxpayers in order to determine tax liability under
existing laws. Desirable qualifications: Completion of a high
school commercial curriculum, plus two years Of college with
major work in accounting; supplemented by five years of
progressive experience in business accounting; or, the above
requirements, with substitution Of two years Of responsible
successful completion Of accounting experience TO reach year
of college work. Salary: $3240 per annurn, which is equal to
$4,000 less 1879 reduction now in effect.
RECONSILING CLERK Kind Of Work: Analysing and
reconsiling bank statements Of government accounts. En-
ployee quite often works without constant supervision and
is expected to use some independent judgement. Qualifica-
tions: Graduation from high school commercial experience
in reconsiling andzor bookkeeping. Salary: $3240, which is
equal to $4,000 less the 1919 reduction now in effect for gov
eminent salaries.
M L.
Director Of Personnel
, 1955-09-23
S A U r 3 A X

at 500 & 900 pm.
Special Saturday Admission
Our Triple Action, Program with
Spanish Subtitles
-Gunfighters Of the Northwest"
Chapter Is
1st Feature
PINTO KID"
starring
Charles Starrett & Louise Currle
2rld Feature
Il Shot Jessie James"
starring
Preston Foster : Barbara Britton
In All Performances American
News of Colored America"
--latest Warner Bros. News
, 1955-09-23
IRVING BERLIN .


A nostalgia note is struck
in the picture with the famed
"Alexander's Ragtime Band"
which has become an interna-
tional classic since it was writ
ten 43 years ago, and "A Pref
ty Girl Is Like A Melody" re-
calls the famous "ziegfeld
Follies' Of the '20's.
Other Berlin tunes serve as
the musical background for
this story of show business
, 1955-09-23
ST. Q
be announced later.

For the benefit Of members
not present at the last meet
ing the following Information
is important. Paintings or 9TH
er works Of art intended for
the coming exhibition should
be brought to the Museum
library ground floor not
later than 5 pm. October 9th,
There is a limit on the mum
Der that may be submitted,
but the Hanging Committee
will have final say in what is
hung. All members are urged
to submit work for this inn
portant exhibition. With a
fine new spot to show in, the
work of Art Club Members
should be seen by many.
&EsE
, 1955-09-23
JOB PRINTING

NEW =. successfully promoted under
were 37 Government-aided the industrialization program
manufacturing plants in opera including those which have
ton IN Puerto Rico with 80 not yet started operating and
additional ones in the process those which have closed, but
of being established. Up to not including those which
that date, 473 firms had been abandoned plans to operate.
, 1955-09-23

produced by Sol G. Siegel and
directed by Walter Lang with
a lavish hand, it being the
most costly musical produc-
ton ever made by Twentieth
Century-Fox.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Easter Services at the local Cath oilc Church, the Rev. M. E. Hoch. pastor, will be held Sunday morn ing at o'clock
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08
CONCERT DATE
 STEPPED UP BY WEEK TO MAY 1

Wrangell's fourth and final Alas ka Music Trails concert, which wa, to have been heard here on May [, has been stepped up to Sunday ev. ening, May 1, according to Mrs. Fnul F. Evans, of the local concert committee.
 This concert will feature five members of the San Francisco sym phony in a wind ensemble and from reports of music critics, promises to be one of the outstand- ing treats of the entire concert season. The ensemble includes the flute, played by Merrill Jordan; oboe, Merrill Remington; Clarinet, Frealon Bibbins; bassoon. Raw mond Ojada, and French horn, Will liam Sabatini.
 The Elks lodge is sponsoring this concert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08
Organist

Organist
 Tie Is risen!" the theme oi hris.ians everywhere at this Els- tertide will be told anew in sermon anu song again at the Easter morn. Ing worship service at the Prashv. .erlan Church at eleven o'clock ne organ prelude will call the peo. pie 70 worship with the famed Haleiujah Chorus" by Handel Ihe Chancel Choir will sing ..The Hoiy City" by Adams, and will combine with the Junior Choir in sihging the famous Gospel Song Haiieiujoh for the Cross" bv Me. ufanaLan. The Offertory solo will De sung by Robert Zimmerman. ten or, 'Hosanna," by Granier.
 me Sacrament of Baptism will De administered at this service to ne Infant daughters of MT. and Mrs. Zimmerman and MT. and Mrs. mos. Maxand. Several will also be received into the fellowship of the church by profession of faith John eioVef' af., Tanya Hunter, Ken neth Grover, Mary Ann Grover. Mlcnael Hay, Susan Hay, Dawn Jofdon, Phyllis Peterson. Michael sheppard, Vaierie Haaseth. Alice Frank, Marilyn Ness, Carolyn Ness. and Mrs. Edna Cabotutan. Mrs. Tom Voorhies will be received on a letter of transfer from the Grace Baptist Church, Morristown. Tenn
 The following who will be re- celVed will also receive the Sacra- msnt of Baptism: John Grover. Kenneth Grover, Mary Ann Grover. Phyllis Peterson, Dawn Jordon. AL Ice Frank and Tanya Hunter.
 The sermon by the Pastor will he What Does the Resurrection Prove?'
 The children from the Presbvter- ian class at Wrangen Institute will attend Sunday School and the morning worship service.
 The "One Great Hour of Sbar- ing mite boxes will be received and dedicated the Sunday after Easter. These sacrificial gifts stor- ed during the Lenten season will be distributed through the church to needy individuals the world over.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08
INTERESTING PROGRAM PLANNED FOR P-TA. APRIL 12

An interesting program has been planned for the Parent-Teachers Association meeting Tuesday even ing, April 12
 Mrs. L. T. Campbell, program chairman, has ordered some short films of interest to parents and teachers which will be shown.
 There will be a report from the nominating committee followed by election of officers.
 On display will be several silver serving pieces which have been or dered and received for the Home Economics room.
 Hoctesses for the evenings re- treatments will be Mrs. K. Ness, Mrs. L. Engstrom, Mrs. c. Prather, and Mrs R. Greene.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08
D. LINpsLEYs RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Darrell Lindsley, who have been living in Inglewood,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08

California, the past several months,
 have returned to Wrangell to make their home. The Lindsleys, son and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08
EASTER SERVICES AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1ev. Paul F. Evans, B. D., Pastor Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich
 Director of Music Mrs. Paul F. Evans
Evening star., 1955-06-19
SuIIivon's Newspaper Experience
Gets His Credit for His Tv Success

refers In his conversation. to
his wife, Sylvia, a pretty dark
haired woman whose portrait
hangs in the living room above
a television set.
There are numerous pictures
around the room Of the Sulli-
vans only daughter. Betty.
now Mrs. Robert II. Precht,
jr., and of their first grand
child, Robert Edward. The.
baby is named for his two.
grandfathers.
Over Sullivan's desk In his
den is a pen and ink portrait
Of Betty, done by Bradshaw
Crandall and beneath this Is q
strip Of pictures OF Sullivan,
his grandson, and the French
poodle.
A telephone rang; it was
Conrad Nagel calling. Sullivan
said a cordial good-by and
went into this den to take the
call. It was one Of his aides
who had the final word.
I'm the fall" he said, "the-
show won't be called the
Toast Of the Town any more.
It's going to be the Ed Sul-
Ivan Show"
Released By the Ben SYNDICATE, Ine.l }
Evening star., 1955-06-19

news is likely to be on cur
show on Sunday night.
Il also learned in the news
paper business that the tastes
of the public are diversified, so
try to have something for
everybody"
Despite the panning Of the
critics. especially in his earlier
days, and. despite heavy COM
petition, the show has never
lost it's popular appeal.
He Runs the Show
Much of this is due to the
dogged persistence Of this man
and to the enormous amount
Of work he puts on the show
and all aspects relating to it.
Although he tries to spend
a couple of days a week at
his farm in Connecticut and
plays golf whenever possible.
he runs the show, books all
the talent himself, makes per-
sonal appearances all over the
country, goes on the road for
his sponsor. still writes two
syndicated Broadway columns
a week.
Very much concerned with
his family, Sullivan frequently
Evening star., 1955-06-19

1880 WMAL t7) - Playhouse
Two vacationists fall in love
and decide to test its endur-
ance by parting for one year
$500, WTOP ts)-Ed Sullivan:
Salute to 7th anniversary OF
''Mr. Roberts," with Henry
Fonda. James Cagney, Jack
Lennon and others.
$500, WRC az - Television
Playhouse: Man intent on
pinning guilt on another finds
his own hands are not clean
in End Of the Mission; Lii
Darvas, Gaby Rodgers, Roger
DeKoven.
$500, WTOP l9)--Electric The
ater: Man who held on to
job to provide for family gets
flred--and meets singer he
once knew: Monica Lewis.
Richard Kiley.
$3.50, WAIAL t7)-Science Fic-
ton Theater: Young woman
becomes plant-like when ac-
cidentally exposed to gas
from outer space; Nancy
Gates.
$3.50, WT0P ts)-Stage Seven:
Girl who furnishes alibi for
gangster is marked for death;
H. Maria Riva.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
HIGHLIGHTS

Sunday
$3.50, WTOP (9-Let's Take a
Trip: Sonny Fox takes his
young pals to a dairy farm.
I1O:O0, WTOP (s)-Jewish Com
munity Hour: Isaac Franck,
Rabbis David Massis and
Henry Segal. guests.
1880, WTOP (9) - Adventure: !:
Topics-Carnivorous plants;
mountain climbing and fox
with her cubs.
200, WMAL (7) - Celebrity
Parade: Joseph McCaffrey In
terviews Senator Humphrey
of Minnesota.
2:3O, WRC (4)-Youth Wants
to know: Students quiz Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer.
$500, WRC az - Frontiers OF
Faith: Proposed merger OF
CONGREGATIONAL C hristian n
Church with Evangelical and
Reformed Church prompts
discussion of why Church
Unity?" by four clergymen.
400, WRC tA--Comment:: Re-
ports from Joseph Harsch.
Morgan Beatty, Richard
Harkness, Harrison Salisbury
and Russell Lynes.
400, WTTG t5)-Both Sides OF
Aisle: congressman ] h n
Bennett of Michigan and
Oren Harris Of Arkansas. dis
cuss Natural Gas Act.
4:3O, WMAL (D-College Press
Conference: Senator Kefau-
yer of Tennessee. guest.
500. WRC (4)--Hall of Fame:
The story of Milton D. Her
shey, of candy bar fame. 7
500, WTTG t5)-CIeorgetoWn
Forum: Baltic States-Fifteen
Years of Occupation. Charles
Kersten, Johannes Kaiv, Al
freds Barzins and Joseph Pa
jaujiS, guests.
500, WTOP t9D - American
waek. Eric Sevareid on 10th
anniversary of the United Ma
tions.
$500, WRC f4)-Meet the Press:
Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge. jr. is quizzed.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - You Are
There: For Napoleon's RETURN
from Elba.
1900. WTTG (5)--Million Dollar
Movie: Caught" o story Of
socially ambitious waitressI
who marries wealthy butt
neurotic man; Barbara Bel
Geddes, James Mason. Robert
Ryan. produced in l949.)
700, WMAL t7)-You Asked
for It: A full-grown lioness
that serves as a house cat.
1880, WRC az Remember.
1898: Nostalgic program
hosted by Groucho Marx re-
calling the mood. mirth and
music Of 1898; Ethel Barry
more, Oscar Levant. H. vi
Kaltenborn. Ted Husing and
mhers.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON

Sponsor. one Of the livelier
trade magazines, featured q
breathless article this week
called Battle Of the TV IT,
tans" and opened it UP by
gasping:
1T looks like the battle Of
the century as the TV net
works line UP for the
fall nighttime programming
sweepstakes"
The prime contenders." It
added, "have narrowed to
three-ABC, CHS and NBC.
The former, while making no
pretensions to coping Nc
One place during 1866, has
gained. q place in the sun and
intends to keep itself under
the warm rays"
Well. sir, we can hardly
wait.
Summer and slough are no
longer synonymous in pro-
gramming," MICS President
Pat Weaver said the other day,
and ! wish him well.
The fact remains that sum-
mer and re-runs and light
weight requirements are still
fairly synonymous and there
are q batch Of releases on my
desk to prove it, including the
rest of the statement follow
ing Weaver's declaration.
Weaver's decision to con-
tinue with the one-tirne spe-
cials is. Of course. an admirable
one and q step in the right
direction, but I can't get too
excited at the thought of such
Evening star., 1955-06-19

1900, WRC f4)--Loretta Young
Show: "Mrs. Bannister.s
story Of little girls active i'm
agination - and a murder
next door.
1900, WTOP disappointment
with Adventure: Freak auto
racing accident causes un-
happiness to engaged young
couple.
1880, WRC t4)--Bob Cum
mings Show: Bob plans q
fishing trip but when Paul
Fonda comes to town to date
his sister, plans are changed.
1880, WTTG t5)-Flame Thea
ter: Comedy about a young
married couple who bicker
over purchase Of expensive
Party Dress; Robert North.
1880, WMAL tD Interna-
tional Police: Wealthy
French socialites are being
blackmailed and then MUIR
dered.
1850, WTOP l9) - Colonel
March: The Scotland Yard
expert Is asked to catch o
1Ghost; Boris KarioG.s
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Meets Fire
With Smaller Fires

ish, try the Monroe Playground
at Georgia avenue and Colura-
bia road. They win emcee
and Judge q talent contest Ia
conjunction with the showing
Of the Evening Stars first
"Starlite Movie" of the year,
Station WTOP's annual star
party Wednesday was In the
form of q carnival. with the
big attraction a "sideshow"
collection of curious animals
Mark Evans did NOT bring
home from Africa"
Some of the exhibits and
their labels follow:
Nimble Witted Lapsitter.
(Also known as secretary.
Dulcet phone toned. Feeds on
meals provided by fioorns in
tercoms, though some varieties
return to mates at sun
down }
Director (Programicuss.
Habitat Found under
stacks Of papers. Cali unin-
telligible. Feeds on ratings.)
Red Feathered Presidentus.
Genus Deskless. Habitat !.
Discovered throughout whole
building, especially 5th floor.
though sometimes hits ceiling.
Leaves trail of memos. Has
various typical calls, depend
ing on who's being called.
Bent-Kneed Talent. (Lives
in 13-week cycles. Reproduce
tive process is enigmatic !. /.
The more eggs it lays. the
shorter its life.) Il
The news last week that
Earl Gammons was retiring
as CHS, Ines, Washington
vice president (and senior
statesman) was happily tenn
pered with the news that Earl
would remain as consultant
and open a publicity Office.
(Clients will kindly form q
single line,)
One of the real radio pio-
neers, Earl's innovations in
clude the first singing COM
mercial and the first daytime
radio serial. Remember the
Watkins family? Or
"HGUe you tried Whe1ties?
They're totole iDheat NTH
all of the bran.
Won't you try Wheaties?
For tUheat Is the best food
OF man."
AS Broadcasting Telecasting
Magazine reported some time
ago, this first singing CONNER
cial appears a model of deco
rum, courtesy and effective
ness" B. H.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Charles Chan and his No. !
son had better step lively.
Station WTTG is stimulating
interest in its "Featurama"
series, which premieres tomor-
row night, guaranteeing view
ers that they won't suffer
from LMF."
That. the station explains
happily is Late Movie Fatigue.
To get technical about it,
though, isn't 'Featurana" q
series Of filmed short subjects
OR short movies?
If you're curious about the
programming of the quickie
productions. incidentally.
here's a breakdown Of the
opening BILL,
/. "The Flying Saucer Mys-
terry" Is minutes, SO seconds.l
Shots of objects people thought
were flying saucers with scien-
tiflc explanations. Frank Ed
wards will NOT be the mar
rator.
2. Headlines on Parade"
(nine minutes). Yesterdays
bannerlines, including attack
on Pearl Harbor, President
Roosevelt's DAY Of Infamy"
speech, first fight of the
Wright Brothers, and pre-
war negotiations between New
lille Chamberlain and Hitler.
8. Bull Fight" (seven min
utes). Scenes from the career
of the great Manolete. Film
ends with his final fatal fight.
4. Charles Laughton. (No
time given). One of the se-
ries, "This is Charles Laugh
ton"
S. Looney Tunes cartoon.
(seven minutes). "Daffy's
Southern Exposure"
These short subjects will be
seen again, in different order,
on Tuesday and Wednesday,
with q new show scheduled
for Thursday.
X \ \ \
There are no TV shows in
color this week-in case you
have been missing the little
box that appeared on this page
during the recently concluded
season.
Tonight's NBC Spectacular
("Remember, 1898" - 1880,
WRC-4) is in black-arld-
white. Next Wednesdays alb
breviated CHS version of Paul
Gregory's Three for Tonight"
will also eschew color.
Il + y X
If you want to reach
WMAL's Jim Gibbons, Jerry
and Jimma Strong, the Black
Phantom or Milton @. Ford
tomorrow night about eight
=
Evening star., 1955-06-19
BY MARGARET McMANUS
NEW YORK.

NEW 4oItkA.
1t was 10:30 of a warm June
morning in the living room Of
Ed Sullivan's 11th floor hotel
apartment on Park avenue.
In the room a clock ticked
rhythmically on a desk in a
far corner and in an adjoining.
pine-paneled den, which Sulli-
van uses as an Office, two aides
worked at a typewriter and the
phone. A French poodle named
Boz. named for Bill 'Bojangles"
Robinson, the late, great
dancer, guarded the doorway.
Through the casement-type
windows was a view Of other
skyscrapers, busy Office win
dows where typists and file
clerks were silhouette d in
space untouched by summer
languor Even June has a hard
time getting through some Of
the canyons of id-Manhat-
tan.
From the back of the apart
ment. came the sounds Of tap
water running hard, Of a man
coughing. of the slamming OF
n bureau drawer.
These were the familiar
morning sounds Of any house.
whether the windows look out
on a green lawn in Lincoln,
Nebr. or on the sea in Orlando,
Fla, or on a downtown street
Tin Greensboro, N. C.
Just As On Ty
Ed Sullivan entered the liv-
ing room. a slightly sleepy
looking man wearing light
gray slacks and a blue sports
shirt. The familiar stance, the
head lowered, shoulders a little
hunched, just as he appears
on the television screen.
He sat on one of the two
large sofas in the room and
his breakfast was placed on
the white marble coffee table
strained oatmeal and light
colored postum.
Ulcers" he said. II can't
blame them on television. I've
had them for more than seven
years"
Sullivan, whose Sunday
night CBS-TV show is cele-
brating its seventh anniversary
on the air this month, has
established a record as the Sec
ond oldest show on the air and
is one Of the few shows which
does not take q summer holi-
day.
A slim man. So years old.
with wavy, black hair plastered
down. and with blue, shrewd
eyes, Sullivan Is friendly, plain
spoken, looks much more like
the. sports writer and Broad
way columnist than a tele-
vision emcee.
Newspaper Experience
He claims that the success
of his show is due to his 35
years experience in the news
paper business which taught
him what the public likes.
When I was writing sports
I learned the tremendous
drawing power of sports" he
said. so I always have a lot
Of sports personalities on the
show. Any newspaperman
knows that people are most
curious about the top names
In the news. The public knows
Mat whoever 10 biggest in the
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Coming Upon Summer TV:
One Medium-Sized 'SIouqh'

change the least is Friday,
with Our Miss Brooks moving
to $3.50 and several new half
hour programs listed on CHS
and NBC from 8 to 10.
Those shows featuring Bing
Crosby, Noel Coward. Mary
Martin and others. by the way,
will go on CHS Saturday nights
in the 90-minute special de-
partment.
Any questions before we ad-
iourn to the beach?
Evening star., 1955-06-19

returning masterpieces as the
Arthur Murray Party, the
Vaughn Monroe show, and
Dollar q Second, the prospect
Of re-runs on Medic, This is
Your Life, Fireside Theater,
etc, or such ambitious new
comers as Commando Cody"
q children's science-fiction
series, Musical Chairs" a
novel" panel show, or Sid
Caesars variety sub featuring
Phil Foster, Bobby Sherwood
and others.
The same, it should be
added in all fairness, holds for
the other networks and applies
in depth.
Jackie Gleason, for ex-
ample. retired for the summer
last night and leaves us, COM
mencing next Saturday, with
a show featuring Paul. White
man as the host and Offering,
for entertainment, a cavalcade
of music by various orches-
tras.
Those Commute specials
are, of course. something else
again. Indeed, the lineup in
dicates a refreshing variety in
the pattern and an improve
ment in that respect over the
Spectaculars. Here's the line
up:
Tonight: (This evening, not
Steve Aliens program. ,Grou-
cho Marx hosts a nostalgia
tribute to the year 1888, with
such irresistible items as film
clips from Deanna Durbin's
Three Smart Girls" and Judy
Garland's Wizard of o."
June q: wide, Wide
World" a program that will
hop-skip-and-jump around
the hemisphere and on which,
we have just learned. our beau
full Carter Barron Ampithea-
ter will hold a brief spotlight.
July 2: ALLEN in Movieland,"
starring Steve Allen and to be
produced in cooperation with
Universal international.
No Sloughing Here
July 80: ."Svengali and the
Blonde" a musical version of
"Trilby" with Carol Charming,
Basil Rathbone, Russell Arms
and Ethel Barrymore as the
narrator.
August 81: Zone Touch of
Venus" the hit musical, with
Russell Nype, Janet Blair and
George Gaynes.
There's no sloughing there,
to be sure.
Going back to Sponsors ar
ticle, by the way, the fall bat
tie will actually be a series of
night by night wars for top
ratings, with at least SO new
shows involved.
Some of the highlights:
Sunday: ABC will buck Ed
Sullivan and MICS Comedy
Hour-once a month Spec
taculars with full-length fea-
ture movies by the Pine
Thomas combo.
Tuesday: ABC offers
Warner Brothers Presents"
in the 7::30 to $50 spot,
thereby challenging Berle,
Raye and HOPE for NBC and
q new CHS entry, Navy Log"
Como Challenges
Wednesday: NBC has a new
entry opposing Godfrey and
Disney - E Eastm an Kodak's
Screen Directors Playhouse"
Thursday. Groucho Marx.
No. in the ratings, meets
Bishop Sheen ION ABC) and
Wanted" a new series. on
CHS.
Saturday: Perry Como chal-
lenges Gleason and CHS chal-
lenges the Durante-G -Gobel
lineup with once o month
special shows.
bThe night that viii probably
Evening star., 1955-03-21
Purses Stolen From Choir Room
As Minister Talks on Locks

While the minister preached
on the value of mastering life's
locks. someone quite adept at
the art of mastering plain locks
slipped into the Women's choir
room of the Foundry Methodist
Church and methodically rif1ed
half a dozen purses yesterday.
Life is largely determined by
what is locked out and what is
let in" said DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris at the morning service.
ITO be a master of locks which
keep doors barred and of latch
strings which invite hinges to
swing in welcome is the highest
art" he told the congregation.
Choir Room Opened
After the service. the carefully
locked second-tioor choir room
door was found ajar. Third Pre-
cinct police were notified of these
losses: BY Mrs. Lee Meredith, 80,
of 305 Audrey lane Sc. SIS: Mrs.
Jeanne Wasile, 81, of 2800 Ship
ley terrace Sc. $3.50: Mites
Gwendolyn Esaias, %, of 5740
Colorado avenue NV. SO. ~ :
Joan Cunningham, %, of 1882
Evening star., 1955-03-21

Inn. The guest very much
wanted to catch a 2 pm. train.
Trouble set in when DR.. Harris
learned someone had taken his
coat from the hanger. No coat,
no keys to unlock the car. So
the guest had to settle for a 4
pm. train after DR.. Harris
fetched another key from home.
. Later his coat, taken by mis-
take, was returned by an hon.
est man.
Evening star., 1955-03-21

Thirty-first street NV, 81; Mrs.
Mary Alice Gattis, SO, of 290l
Eighteenth street NV, So. and
DR.. Eleanor Long. 80. of 2120
Sixteenth street NV, 81.
Justin Lawrie, minister Of
music, said all those who lost
money would be reimbursed from
the choir's fund.
Car Keys Are Gone.
Dr.. Harris practical expert
enee with locks did not end
there. After church he and Mrs.
Harris were entertaining a guest
from New Jersey at the Allies