davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-25
April in Paris
Theme of Purty

Although Paris in the spring
is the goal of many Washing
tonians. not everyone can get
there. So the Andrews Air
Force Ofiicers Wives Club de-
cided TO bring April in Paris"
here.
orrow the Ofiicers
Club at Andrews Air Force
Base will be turned into q gay
Partisan scene. Cigarette girls
and flower vendors viii ply
their wares throughout the re-
ception and dinner hour.
A floor show with a de-
cidely French fair is coming
down from New York for the
party. The dinner viii be
French cuisine at its best
with wines of Burgundy and
MoSele.
The Continentals are to
play for the dancing and the
Joe Nardy Trio will entertain
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Money Bovord
To Marry
David Wilson

Mrs. Walter Bovard Of
ormond Beach. Fla, and Roar
ing Gap, N. c, announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Nancy Tomlinson to Mr.. David
Wagner Wilson, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Collins Wilson Of
Gloucester and Richmond, Va.
Miss Bovard is also the
daughter Of the late Mr..
Bovard. and the granddaughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kill
patrick, and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Grier Cooper Bovard Of
Beaver. Pa.
She is an alumna Of The
Masters School, Dobbs- Ferry.
N. Y, and attended Bennett
Junior College in Millbrook.
NY.
Mr.. Wilson is the grandson
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lane Wilson of Indianapolis.
Ind. Mr.. Henry Lane Wilson
was former ambassador to
Mexico.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

in the Sky Room. More than
800 are expected.
The Commanding General
OF MATS. Gen. Joseph Smith,
and Mrs. Smith will head the
receiving line and with them
will be Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Ernest Moore. Col. and Mrs.
Karl T. Rauk. the latter is
president of the Wives Club:
the Commanding Officer of
Andrews Air Force Base. Col.
william r. Smith, and Mrs.
Smith. and Capt. and Mrs.
John s. Elan. ir. Mrs. Elan
has charge of arrangements
for the gala evening.
Among those who have been
working hard on the party fun
are Mrs. Harry L. OFT, assist
ant to the chairman: Maj. S.
l.. Tulin, Capt. William J.
Vogt, Capt. William j. Cleary.
Mrs. william H. Neal. Mrs.
Charles A. Neundorf and Mrs.
John N. Thinner.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
BY RUTH DEAN

Temperatures in the 80's and
a broken-down air condition
ing system made 1t uncom-
Portable but the more than 500
guests attending the farewell
reception for Deputy Secre-
tary Of Defense and Mrs. Reu-
ben Robertson, jr. last night
had a good time just the same.
Hosts for the party in the
Fort Myer officers Club were
Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. Wilber Brucker. Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Thomas Gates. jr. and Secre-
tary of the Air Force and Mrs.
Donald Quarles.
Bring Fans
A few OF the ladies had the
foresight to bring their fans
to fend of the humidity and
the unreasonable heat. but 1t
was still necessary to open
every door and window in the
huge club ballroom.
An attempt was apparently
made during the afternoon to
get the air conditioning appa-
ratus working when the ther-
mometer started climbing. But
a defective generator that
couldn't be repaired in time
ended the effort.
However, there was more to
talk about than the heat. for
the ballroom never looked
Iovelier. At the far end of the
room a blue spotlight played
on an 8-foot model of the De-
tense Department seal.
At the entrance to the room
was an equally huge 8-foot-
tall flower basket decoration
which everyone stopped to ad-
mire before preceding to the
buffet tables. where cookbook
ing carved ice bowls held
mounds Of shrimp and
scooped-out ice blocks offered
tempting raw oysters.
The eight-member receiving
line shook hands for nearly
two hours as a continuous line
Of guests which stretched back
down the stairs to the first
floor Of the club. filed slowly
through. Secretary Quarles
who has been named to take
Mr.. Robertson's post when he
vacates 1t. will be sworn into
his new job on May /.
The Robertsons are return
ing to Cincinnati today lust
Evening star., 1957-04-25
TO-DAY % 'SoczE7Y
SERVICE SCENE
Service Secretaries
Fete RObertsOns

for the week end" then will be
back here to stay until June
when the children are all out
of school," said vivacious Mrs.
Robertson who says she'll
hate to leave Washington"
Secretary Robertson will re-
sumo the presidency Of the
Champion Paper Co. which
he turned over to his 78-year-
old father during the two-year
leave of absence he took to
accept the Defense post.
Speaking OF moving, Mrs.
Brucker will be transferring
the family's possessions into a
larger apartment at the West
chester today while Secretary
Brucker keeps q speaking en-
gagement in Fort Bliss. Tex.
Two of the most welcomed
guests last night were Gen.
and Mrs. Omar Bradley, who've
returned to Washington to stay
after several years on the West
Coast. The former Army Chief
of STAFF and his wife came back
because their four grandchil-
dren are here "and we think
they're more beautiful than the
California countryside" said
Mrs. Bradley.
Also back on the party scene
after a six-Week rest at q
West Virginia resort were
Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. Rotten. The ambassa-
dor. who said the rest was on
doctors orders" sported a nice
golfing tan.
Golfers Attend
Two other golfers, White
House Assistants Earle Ches-
ney and Jack Martin, were
there with their wives. In fact.
they'd gotten in a round OF
golf just before the party, they
said. When their fellow COL
league. White House Assistant
Homer Gruenther was asked If
he'd been part of the four
some. he kidded. mo. some
body's got to stay behind and
do the work."
Later arrivals were Gen.
and Mrs. Alfred Gruenther,
who were dressed to go on to
the dinner being given by Sem
ator and Mrs. Leverett Salton-
stall.
Also going on to the Salton- :
stall dinner were Secretary
and Mrs. Wilson, the latter still
aglow over the party the Wom-
ems National Press Club gave
Evening star., 1957-04-25
By ELENI

Since spring Is here. the
fashion world thinks that au-
tumn and fall cannot be far
behind.
Yesterday Washington FASH
ion Group members heard
Margaret Gusts Ingersoll Of
fer vogue's idea Of just how
the fashion trends win 60 in
fall fabrics and accessories.
She was guest speaker ut the
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Levin-Ottenberu
St. MorY's Alumnoe
SIutes Luncheon

st. Mary's Alumnae Club OF
Notre Dame, Ind. will hold
its annual benefit luncheon
Saturday. 1890 at the Colum-
bia Country Club.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Breeden-Poole

Mr.. and Mrs. Elton H. Wake
field of Annandale announce
the marriage of their daughter
Helen Wakefield Poole to Mr..
Oden H. Breeden. ST.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Bree-
den of Manassas. The couple
will live in Manassas.
Weinberqer-Lorrick
Mr.. and Mrs. George Potter
Larrick Of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daughter
Laura Cummings to DR.. Hans
Felix Weinberger, son of DR..
and Mrs. Walter Weinberger
of Altoona, Pa. The wedding
took place Saturday in the All
Souls Unitarian Church.
straightforward
Mrs. William Michael Leon
ard announces the marriage of
her daughter Mary Elizabeth
to Mr.. James Knox Strong. son
Evening star., 1957-04-25
WEDDINGS

of Mrs. Eleanor Bentley of New
York. N. Y. Miss Leonard is
also the daughter Of the late
Mr.. Leonard. The wedding
took place April l3 in the Uni
versity Methodist Church. Los
Angeles, Calf.
Levine Ottenberg
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Often
berg announce the marriage OF
their daughter Regina to Mr..
Lawrence Levin. son of Mrs.
Rose Levin and the late Mr..
Nathan Levin. The wedding
took place April IL. The couple
will reside here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Here's delicious gift 20 the nation
from the State Of Washington
~ cLEMGMTING PADDLGFoRo
This Week Food Editor

il in Spokane that stopped inquire the Of
local good cooks and told about Mrs. Victor Wuf,
cooky artist "Her almond lace cooky!" and right there
the description ended with exclamation points, learned
she had sold the recipe church food sale neatly
typed a card at Is cents along with orders for the
decacy. That recipe proved the best money maker Of
the day
Mrs. Wuffs oatmeal cookies with the chocolate topping
arc cooky-jaT faVorite with Jon and Kelvin Wulf,
10 and a. Mrs. Wuf = let's call her Ellen takes sugar
cookies PTA meetings where They're declared simply
perfect" Out come pencils and paper Please = give
the recipe" Ellen bakes cookies by the dozens TO
serve with punchbow refreshmen for the Wuls holiday
open house.
She's Always Baking
When teIephoned ask the pleasure Of stopping by
talk cookies Ellen offered to make up few kinds for
to taste hesated such trouble for her but Ellen
assured Of hours. She bakes cookies
all times put the freezer ready for any occasion
kids party picnic. club gathering Right through
November she bakes daily quantity for Christmas gift
giving and for their open house party and the church
bazaar in December
rang Elens doorbel expecting my hostess TO appear
in houSedress and apron smudee Of -four her
She wearing a pale blue tea gown with enormous
white earrings and party smile. usheTed into the
living ITO a few friends" Through wide doors
TO the dining room could a table in company dress.
II took my breath away. ] - Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

THIS WEEK Moso Iinsl psee mbsr !. 1857
Evening star., 1957-12-15
.Dy BRRNIcR WNRcK


Nit Grant tRscord Hop. WTTo-el com.
pietes the eamut Of the entertainment media.
TV. radio and now movies He debuts
In the motion picture. "Jamhoree," 10 be seen
at the Metropolitan and Ambassador Theaters
soon. Milt needed no extra coaching for
his role, having had many years Of experience
a. disc jockey. An array Of stars viii be
featured: Jerry Lee Lewis. Fats Dominic Buddy
Knox. Charlie Gracle, Jimmy Bowen. the Four
Lads and others.
Michael Ansara (CochlSe OF the Broken
Arrow series. WMAL-7D has accepted the In
vitation TO act as marshal Of the 1888 Cherry
Blossom Festival. ;. WMAL sportscaster Bill
Malone did 90 wen on his Florida hunting trip,
he's planning an expedition 10 Alaska.
Matthew Warren tWTTo nswsl completed the
construction Of q hi-fi set It's the highest
n you've ever heard =. WMALs Pete Jamerson
emcsed two shows last week for 1000 youngsters
for the Beltsville Jaycees :. Fred s. H0uwink
(WMAL general managerI has returned from
a successful hunting trip tive birds). Jerry
and Jimma strong's biog In the January issue
OF FV-Radio Mirror now on the stands in
the same issue Is q rundown on WWDC's steve
Evening star., 1957-12-15
News Of 0. c. Studios
Mill Makes a Movie

Allison. ;. John batcheldsr. host on safeway
Theater at WAfAI, was the ffst customer at .
newly opened safeway in his neiehborhood.
(Who tipped you on John7l
That's Barbara Harris, WTTGs weather
girl, who's assisting Santa on the afternoon
show. :. The letters indicate the small fry are
flattering but oh so determined. As one
youngster put tt like you Santa, watch you
on TV everyday and now, let's get down TO busi-
ness. :.
As former member Of the State University
Of Iowa Scottish Highlanders Miss Sally did
some reminiscing as she viewed the Black
Watch group during Its brief Washington visit
Miss Sally had that double trouble last
week and remedied the situation by placing an
identification bracelet tpIpe cleaner variety
on one Of the twins
WTOP's new teen-age dance show Sock Hop
with Jay PERI, got off on the right foot Each
week prizes will be awarded to the persons
wearing the most interesting pair Of socks -.
So on Saturday, II an. It's the best sock
forward.
Contributions still welcome: WRC-Doll
House, WMAL--Country store and WTOP-
Dollars for Orphans.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
TeleVue Mai|bao

THIS u your chance to sound o6-and
~ Critic Bernie Harrison tUiH do his best
to GHs,oer questions Please keep letters
brtef Pen names icHl be used II desired.
We teen-agers love to watch What's My
Line? on Tv when we are permitted to do So
This show comes on too late Sunday night
which tnterferes with our Monday school day
Can't something be done TO have 1t on at
an earlier time? I am almost sure that many
adults would like to have an earlier time, too
Couldn't We have a vote on this?
Melissa r.
Teen-Goers seem to be able to outUote almost
anybody these days II has been on so long and
does 20 tpen at It's present time though, the
chances Of dtslod0ing II are small
Do they give a reward for good commercials?
II %, please recommend wilkins for any and
all Of 'em. We've seen them plenty of times
now and they are still good for laugh
j. H. D.
number Of vieUers hare pritten to COM
Evening star., 1957-12-15

mend these Qaickts commercials. sense OF
hunor is admirable particularly in a category
WheTs hard sell" Is too often the rule
Just received the story and cover and had
to sit down and drop you this note 10 tell you
how very pleased and grateful ] am
Words are inadequate to express ones
gratitude. but believe me, you have pleased me
very much.
Polly Bergen.
lovely note--a Iouelier girl.
say Amen to your remarks re the salute
to Ethel Barrymorel l finally switched chan
nels cause couldn't stand seeing that glorious
woman being gushed overland those silly
dances! Phooey. phooeyl.
Mrs. W. H. NJ.
How much better II mould have been II the
shoU had merely consisted Of excerpts from
some OF her shotOs-tncludin0 None But the
Lonely Heart" Chtch ,0on her an Oscari
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
Thank You!

The Colarettes and their spon-
sor and founder, wish to ac-
knowledge with sincere thanks
the services of Mrs. lola Palmer
and her assistant, who displayed
their hair styles in the Rainbow
Tea and Fashion Show. Many,
many thanks for your coopera-
ton.
The Colarettes,
Helen Cola, Founder.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
BY C. A. Stephens

Sunday October 6, 1857 mark
ed another milestone in the
history of Good Shepherd Lut-
heran church. Not only did the
officers and members enjoy
their monthly fellowship OF
Christian Holy Communion, but
many friends and well wishers
joined them in their Ground
Breaking services for their new
church home, which will be very
soon constructed at the corner
of Aida and Claire Boulevard
For this historical event Pastor
Stephens used as his theme "The
Choice of the Church." based on
the text recorded in Matthew %
81. He admonished his congreg-
alton that Christians today as
people who lived during the
earthly life of Christ. had to
choose to render unto Caesar
the things that are Caesars and
unto God the things that are
Gods. And when we belong to
Him who died that we might
have life and that through Him
we might have life more abund-
antly, we will truly surrender
our all to Christ Jesus. And in
Him we become "a new Crea-
ton"
Following the close of Holy
Communion the professional
proceeded from Lincoln Memoir
ial school auditorium to the site
of the New Church. The Ground
Breaking ceremony being con-
Quoted by Pastor St eph n s.
Pastor Stephens spaded the first
shovel of dirt in the Ground
Breaking rites, and was followed
by the honorable Mayor, Ernest
Maxey, the Elder Board, Dea-
con board, Trustee board con-
Guiding. Approximately $50 peo-
pie shared in these history max
-----------------
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
Ground Breaking Rites Well Attended

ing services. Cur prayer is that
God will bless and keep the
pastor, Officers and members
of Good Shepherd Lutheran
church as they continue as CO.
workers with God in His king
dom building here in Robbins,
Iii.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
Local BOV
Badly Hurt
In S1llashup

Charles Carpen ter, better
known to his friends as George
or Junior, 1909 Central Park,
Robbins, was seriously injured
in a traffic accident last Satur-
day morning, October 5, about
$3.50 am.
George and his brother, I. c.,
was returning home from Hop
kins Park where they had been
working, when the truck which
he was driving was struck by
a mail, trailer truck.
His truck was demolished and
his brother who was asleep at
the time, was thrown clear and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, October IL, 1857

luckily suffered no injury ex-
cept quite shock.
Georges injuries consists of
fractured ribs, left leg broken
in two places, broken hip and
multiple cuts and bruises about
the face.
He is now in st. Mary's Hos
pital in Kankakee, Ill, where
the doctors say that he will re-
main for an indefinite period of
time.
His survival is not certain,
however, his condition is given
as fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
July 9

o-SpotIieht. Weother News.
GoIloher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:45
9-Dous Edwords. News.
$50
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold
6:55
5-Weother Wheel. Ramsey.
7-louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Supermon. Fontosy.
5-Steve Donovon. Action.
"Green Stor." Douglas Kennedy.
7-Boc kstoqe. Sports. News.
Strong Malone MoIkie.
9-Men Of Annapolis.
1.-THE CIosh." The story Of O
YOUNG man who thinks thot. be-
couse he's poor, he'll not win an
appointment to the Navel Aeod-
envy.
1873
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-Andy Willioms- June volIi.
5-Wcterfront. Oronno
"sofe HORROR" Preston Foster.
7-confIiet. Dromo.
HH--:a-l D.,.:.L.kU IT,
story of corefree wonderer who
becomes homicide suspect be-
cause of the initials of bis name.
Will Hutchins. Down Richard.
tRepeot.l
o-Nome Thot Tune. Quiz.
George De Witt. quizmoster
7:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid BrinkIey Chef HuntIey
500
4-Festivol Of Stors.
Incident in Kowi." A GUIDE
hunter who braves Africo's wiIds
flinches OF the prospect of taking
care OF his suddenly orphaned
nephew. Don O'HerIihy. Va
nesso Brown.
5-Movietime v. S. A.
] Hour, IS Min. "Affoir With O
Stranger. 1853. A playwright
and his wife plan divorce until
their friends intervene. Jean
Simmons. Victor Moture.
9-Phil Silvers Show. Comedy.
Privote Dobermon foxes fling
Of the movies. tRepeot.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

7-cIown Corner. Kids.
9-Ciseo Kid. Western.
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rash Strinoer Gibbons.
Stun House. Billy Johnson,
7-Town and Country Time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
CAME THROUGH WORK


How did he make his money?
''It came to me through my work
- S amagician, carpenter and
a psychic reader" he says.
He explained his profession by
saying, psychic reading and spi-
ritualism are about the same. /
get thoughts through the air.
Some are of the past, some are Of
The future. My mind can hear
what another mind is thinking.
People come to me for help and
God works His miracle through
me. Remember, man is Gods out
iet."
Hunter said he can help most
people but cannot combat men
al illness. He termed the con-
iition as unreal and unnatural
and best attended to by trained
ioctorS.
Reprinted from the Hollywood
Sun-Tzttler. Times photo by
Avalon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
Rev. c. =. Burney, pastor
Claudia Wilson, reporter

We~began the day with fine
Sunday School lesson, followed by
a spiritually high devotional SER
vice. The morning message was
delivered by one of our own min
listers of the church, Bro. VIM.
Slater. His text: 9th Psalm 7th
verse, give Got Right to Praise
God" g
The evening message was de-
hvered by a visitor, Rev. VIM.
BouyeP: His text: 13rd Psalm.
Both messages were delivered
with power while the Spirit WAS
exceedingly high. The No. / choir
rendered music for the morning
services, and the No. 2 choir fur
nished music during the evening
The Juniors and No. 8 usher
boards served during the day.
Our BTU was held at 8 pm,
and we were grateful to have our
many friends and visitors to our
services. We especially honored
the presence of Bro. Clarence E.
Glen of Winston Salem, N. c.,
Mrs. Flora BeN Stirrup of Bishop
vile, S. G. These and all others
we sincerely welcome at all times
to our services. Come gain.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02

mansion on Pembroke Road, the
Cadillac and numerous real estate
holdings in Broward and D a d e
counties.
AS for cash, the professor says,
Money is good if you use it. 9th
erwise, it is curse to the SOUL"
The County Commission has
held up renewal of Prof. Hunters
license, pending Qualification of
the state law governing licensing
of fortune tellers.
The church now being con-
structed on his property, he says,
is his own idea. It will be called
the Spiritual Temple of Zion,"
and he forecasts it will he the
forerunner of hundreds" of SINH
lar churches throughout the coun-
try.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
ST. LUKE BAPTIST
Rev. p. w. Williams, pastor

Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Matilda Williams, reporter
The Women's Day program at
St. Lazi1e proved q great success.
Mrs. Ida Radcliffe, the morning
speaker, used the topic, Elf I Had
a Daughter" It was full Of spiri-
tual inspiration and information.
The Holy Spirit was with the en-
tire congregation.
AIRS. Aquiila Anderson, who
spoke during the afternoon, prov
ed a great speaker. Her topic was
fright Will Win" We thank God
for such great woman. Every
one was helped by her great mes
sage. -ns
liR.
The pastor general chairman,
and co-workers want to thank the
members and their many friends
who worked so hard TO make the
day a success. The attendance
and support was wonderful.
Many thanks TO Mrs. Elizabeth E.
Johnson, who worked so hard to
help make the day a successful
one.
Money raised for the day was
81, 417.19.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
NEW MT. CALVARY
Rev. w. P. Tarpley, pastor
Edna E. Thompson, reporter

Sunday School was opend at
the usual hour by the faithful
and owing Supt. Deacon N. Miller.
The teachers taught their classes
beautifully, We had a large at
tendance in Sunday School. Re-
marks by the pastor. Morning
prayer service was conducted by
Bro. Slaughter.
The Junior choir and usher
board No. ! rendered service for
the day. Rev.yJ. J. Sheffield de-
livered the morning sermon. Our
souls burned within while he de-
livered the message. Rev. Brown
prayed for the burden and heavy
laden ones. Rev. tewart opened
the doors Of the church for new
members.
The members and friends of
New MT. Calvary wish to express
their gratitude for all the pastors
and their congregations for their
splendid services during our pas
tors 5th anniversary. Again /
say thanks to you one and all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02

Psychic Seer Warns
World to Get Together
PROF. FORECAST OWN RospERTy

West Hollywood - Mankind is
headed straight for destruction,
with civilization in debris, unless
the world Hgets together" within
the next two years, a. slightly
built, soft spoken Carver Ranches
psychic "scer" predicted.
The prediction was made by
Prof. Leroy Hunter, So, who
claims he is the only Negro in
Broward County who has been
granted an occupational license
as a psychic reader"
While there are some who NAV
dispute Hunters prediction, no
one can contradict successfully {
forecast which he made 26 years
ago that some day he would own
mansion, a big luxury automo-
bile and $4,000 yacht.
NEW CADILLAC
The professors well-furnished
two story residence at SAT- Penn
broke Road is impressive enough
to be termed mansion" and a,
pink Cadillac sits in RUBBER tired
splendor in his garage.
The house is so big it serves not
only as residence but also as
nursery school and as an addi-
tic1 for a church now being pre-
pared for Thanksgiving Day
service.
The $4,000 yacht, says Hunter,
is still in the future but not too
far distant, he contends.
Prof. Hunters prosperity ap-
parently dates from eight years
ago when he was broke, jobless
md without a home. After trcv-
cling on the road for II years with
his wife, doing a>magic and mind
reading act, the professor en-
barked on a new career as a
psychic reader" In large adver-
tisements in Negro publications
he claimed 81 have so times more
power than any other medium"
REAL ESTATE
How successful his new career
mas proved is attested to by his