davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Another Use For Peanuts

An American scientist has discover
= ed that the lowly peanut may be the
answer to hemophelia, the so-called
"bleeders disease"
The discovery, which is described
as an accident, has repeatedly been
made by Doctor H. Bruce Boudreaux.
DR.. Boudreaux, Of Baton Rouge,
Louisiana, is said to have made the
discovery in the following manner.
In May, 1857, he awoke at his home
and noticed that bruised knee, which
had caused internal bleeding, had APP
parently healed overnight.
Since Boudreaux suffered from
hemophelia, and since he had been
able to stay alive only with the aid Of
transfusions of fresh blood or plasma,
he was intensely interested. He had
not administered to his ailing knee,
and did not understand why the bleed
ing had stopped. He then recalled he
had eaten large handful of roasted
peanuts the night before. This set DR..
Boudreaux thinking
After this experience, DR.. Bou-
dreaux ate peanuts in many forms
during various hemophelc attacks,
and, he writes in a recent publication,
he achieved relief without other Their
apy in each case.
DR.. Boudreaux and DR. Vernon l..
Frampton have spent the last two
years testing their peanut theory on
others, and in trying to concentrate
the active factor from peanut flour.
They have had tentative successes,
and they have managed to help 9TH
ers suffering from hemophelia.
Although this work is still expert
mental and there is not enough lab
oratory evidence, or thorough testing,
to say that it is definite aid to hemo-
pheliaces, the discovery is hopeful
sign.
This reminds us of a statement
made by one or more elderly persons
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
TOO LATE

Corydon, Iowa While Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Lohr were shop
ping for wallpaper to re-decor-
ate their farm house. it burned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Peace-There Is No Peace

AS much as all of the peoples of the
world would desire peaceful ex-
istence the rulers and politicians who
control national actions find no peace.
Why? The principal reason is that
the people have little or no control over
their rulers In Russia for example,
the Communist party, its membership
limited to tried and trusted party men,
bers, controls the destiny of 200 mil
lion people. Decisions made in the
Kremlin affect the majority Of the peo-
Piles of the world. The rule by power
dominates the lives Of the people and
peace or war is decided by a few lead
ers. Peace or war is a condition to be
used for Interior purposes of those who
govern.
A similar situation exists in China,
where human life is the nations cheap
est commodity. Millions of Chinese
have been slaughtered on the battle
fields with seeming abandon. Millions
more have been liquidated (killed) to
establish communism in this nation Of
teeming millions. Especially pitiful in
China is the manner in which families
have been disbursed Strong families
ties have been chararistic Of the Chinese
people. In fact, they have carried the
love of family to an extreme, if such
is possible, as to have impeded the pro-
gress of the nation. The opposite ex-
IRENE is now in effect in which family
ties are being wiped out as units and
its members are controlled and used
by the state. Communist China is cap
able of throwing millions of troops in
to war of conventional arms, which
by sheer force would be formidable
for any nation under attack
Only the dread Of atomic warfare
stabilizes an uneasy world peace today.
No national leaders are willing to risk
total humiliation by attack with these
weapons. The results would be too
costly. But, cannv Russians would not
hesitate to foment an alteration be-
tween China and any other nation,
with conventional arms SO long as China
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

Bible Material: Matthew 4::23
through 7:29; 9:14-17; Mark
Alp, 1913, 1884.
Devotional Reading: Psalm 119:
$3.50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

Driving courteously and exhibiting
good manners will do more to reduce
highway fatalities than all the traffic
regulations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

Remember that even kind-hearted
people get 70 pleasure from listening
to your narrative about all your aches
and pains
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Things I'd Like To Know

Whot do the pine trees whisper
In the stiffness of the nighto
What is the tune the wild geese chant
In their merotion fIight2
| wonder what the voters soy
Flowing towards the seq?
Perhaps they speak Of quiet springs
Book where they used to be-
Of gross green banks where flowers bloom
And trees whose feet are pressed
Against the heart Of mother earth
And where things come to rest
Id like to learn the oeeIess song
Thot lonely mountains know
When winter crowns their oncient peaks
With diodens Of snow
The Language of the speechIess beasts
Must be friendly thing
When something deep inside of them
Is telling them Of spring.
For earth and all who dwell On It
Are port and parcel to
The spark Of that eternal life
That glows inside Of YOU
[. D. WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

Nearly every American thinks he is
d writer except the men and women who
have to make their living by writing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

The intelligent man learns from ex-
perience and is able to gauge the future
by what has happened in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
FREE DELIVERY
WASHINGTON OFFICE
FURNITURE co.
ono II CIT NJ VIZ pT - o,r,


ORGANS-visit Jordan's for real
values in used spinet and CHORD
organs. Choice Of such makes as
Wurlitzer, Gulbransen, Hammond
and Baldwin. We are dealers for
new Wurlitzer and Gulbransen
organs. JORDAN'S FOUR STORES;
corner l3th and G SITS. NV.
phone (ST. $4,000; $3.50 Lee
highway, Arlington (phone KE.
$4,000; 9332 Georgia ave, Sill
yer. Spring (phone JU. 5-l1O5);
1 lUson wii Rs.s. .Bt:1.IEEs dsrIekSSburs
lection at all stores. Silver Spring
and Arlington stores open evenings.
oRGANS-special Holiday clear
ance OF used organs. Featuring
spinet and chord organs, values
from $495. KITS (Washington's
largest music store), 1880 G st.
NV, RE. 1922.
ORGANS, used, demonstrators and
floor models, from S325; terms,
GlSRIEL PIANO a. ORGAN co.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
925 g st. NV, MA. S-0i23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
BEAGLES

BEAGLES
Axe. ! male, l female: running
good. Call CIR. 3-2l45.
BEAGLE TYPE. cute young male,
friendly and playful To good
home. JE. 2-7325 after 8 pm.
BIRD DOG English Setter, pedi-
greed hunting strain; male. white
with orange markings, 2I2 years
old; partially trained: hunt with
him this season. A bargain at
S125. For denomination see him
at z G. KING KENNELS, Rixey-
vile, Culpeper County, Virginia.
Phone first 703-WE. T-2372.
COLLIE, tri.; male puppies, Pa
rader line; Axe: 5 wks. HU. /.
DACHsHUND, male, $50; Axe reg,
5 mos. house broken. black and
tan: Call JE. 4-3162
DOG desperately needs loving home,
B yrs, part toy collie; master
going overseas. FL. 4-3OS5
LITTLE WHITE BEARS, Eskimo
551 1ps' t sEcea; sesesrSpanions; watch
PARROTS (2), Mexican yellow
head. with Gaze. Dwars parrot
with cage. SIS pr. 10. 3-6492.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

'URNITURE = Dinette set, sofa,
Shairs; ar eond. and MISC, pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Gas, Elec.; S29 Up. AID. 2-21OO
PEERLESS SALES co. 2237 Ga. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
RELP WOMEN

BoOKKEEPER - Must understand
AID be ssls 70 SpsEetss , MGR ma n,a,
knoWiedEs and sbiIityi 9.d1y W.
See Mr.. Tolbert. COLONIAL
BOOKkEEPER. accounts payable
and accounts receivable: start $75
wk,, white or eolored. See Miss
Lee Of BoYD's. l2th and Q NV"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

OLLIE, tri,; male puppies, Pa
RAIDER line. Axe. 5 wks. HU. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
ORGANS

The Campbell Music Com.
pany invites you to see and
hear an assortment of good
used eleetronic organs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
Best In Diocese -.
Dennison St. Mary Closes
With l6-l Cage Record

Young tossed in II to help
the cause.
Also closing out its season
was Coshocton Sacred Heart
which defeated Cambridge St.
Benedict, 1860. This gave the
Irish a 5-15 record (3-17 last
year, and a ticket to the Class
A sectional tournament in
GAINESVILLE.
Sacred Heart won the Sec
tional berth because it was the
second time the Irish defeat
ed st. Benedict. It was agreed
earlier that should one team
win both regular season
games, a non-county tourney
game would not be played.
Dinty Moore led Sacred
Heart to victory with 80 points
while teammate Mike Kirk
bride hit for %.
Marion Catholic closed out
It's Mid-ohio Conference cam
paign by knocking off Seiofo
Valley, 75-49. This gave the
Irish q IS league record.
However, Marion Catholic
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
Rosary,S St. Mary
Players Make
All-Star Squad

Franklin County League
champion Rosary landed two
players on the loops all-star
team as did Columbus st.
Mary.
Rosary Capt. Bob Duck
worth was picked for the first
team while teammate David
Ritchey was selected for the
second squad by the leagues
coaches.
John Sauer Of st. Mary
made the first team as he did
last year while his teammate,
Joe Tanner, landed on the Sec
ond team.
Duckworth and Sauer are
seniors while Tanner and
Ritchey are juniors.
Receiving honorable men,
ton were Tom Grigsby, Doug
Burnley, Pat Irwin and John
Raynes of Rosary, and Mike
Montler and Wally Gray of st.
Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

tied for fourth.
In another Gel game last
week, Watterson clouted
Springfield Catholic, 1858, as
Orv Lyons fired in q for the
Eagles and Dan Severance hit
for q.
Holy Family finished its
season with a 77-46 nom
league loss to Chuckery-Dar-
by. The Red Raiders thus fin
ished the season with a 2-18
record as compared to a GA
mark last year.
ST. Charles recorded its
18th win in " starts by de-
feating South, 69-55 with
Jim Lifwaitis tossing In 20
points for the winning Car.
dinaIs.
Watterson saw a four-game
winning streak end when
Franklin Heights upset the
Eagles, 1882.
Also losing a non-loop bout
was Hartley, which was stop
ped by Lancaster st. Mary,
71-63. 1t was the Hawks
sixth straight loss.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

campaign unbeaten in 10
games and ended the season
with a six-game winning streak
and a 14-4 overall mark. The
Wave had a 1862 record last
year.
The championship was New
ark Catholics fourth in a
row and sixth in fhe last seven
years. Five OF these came
under present Coach Walt
Reid.
Tonight, st. Charles c7-2)
will try to hold on to second
place in the Gel while play
ing host to Watterson (6-3),
now in third place. A Waiter.
son victory would leave the
two teams tied for second.
Springfield Catholic $50, in
fourth place, hosts Hartley
cd tonight. Should Hartley
win, the two teams would be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
Aquinas Notches
Fourth Victory

George Burke fired in 26
points to lead Aquinas to a
67-63 montague win over
Marion Catholic last week.
The win snapped a five-game
losing string.
The Terriers didn't do as
we'll in City League action as
they fell to second place Lin
den, 1866. The game was
highlighted by a scoring duel
between John Schaub of Lin.
den and Burke. Schaub poured
through 38 points and Burke
sizzled the nets for 33.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

more triumphS to improve
over last seasons lis mark.
Although Dover st. Joseph
lost its finale to United Lo-
cal, 71-54, the Ramblers are
happy about their campaign
since it was their best in sew
eral years.
In losing, st. Joseph ended
the season with a Gil record.
However, the win column is
twice as good as it was last
year when the RambIers had
a 3-14 mark.
Jack Evans paced st. Jo-
seph with % points while Tom
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

then smashed over Cambridge
st. Benedict, 1888 in its sea-
son finale.
Junior Sandy Bonveehio
paced St. Mary TO both fri
Umphs, tossing in 20 points
against Madonna and 70 in
the ST. Benedict roUt. He
ended The season with 1913
points, one of the best totals
in the Diocese.
st. Mary started the season
with nine wins in a row be-
fore dropping a 44-39 decision
to Jackson Memorial. The
Waves then swept to seven
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
4 Diocesan Quints
Fall In Journeys

Seven of the Diocese's
20 high school basketball
teams started on the
tough tournament trail
last week; when the week
ended, three Of these teams
were still in the running.
Eliminated were: Ports
mouth Notre Dame, Mt. Yer
non st. Vincent, Rosary and
Columbus st. Mary.
Staying in competition
were: New Lexington ST. Alloy.
siUs, Somerset Holy Trinity,
and ChiiIieofhe Catholic.
Rosary, this years Frank
lin County League champion
and last years County tourna.
ment winner, didn't get past
the starting gate. The Cru
Saders were Smacked down by
Reynoldsburg, 7456. Thus,
Rosary ended its cage season
with an 11-8 record.
st. Mary's Fighting Rams,
with ten players getting into
the scoring act, pushed Acad-
envy aside, 62-44, but got the
same treatment from Reyn-
oldsburg, 1927. Reynoldsburg
Young Adult BotUIing
HIGH SINGLES
Leonard Sikora 1876
Gretchen Resch IT'S
HIGH SERIES
Leonard Sikora ............. sos
Gretchen Resch AGO
HIGH GAME
Alley Ooops .................773
Zig Tags .2039
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

went on to win the county
tourney title.
The Rams also lost a eonso-
lation battle to Hamilton
Township, 64-46. This left st.
Mary with a 1919 total record.
Somerset Holy Trinity (15-6)
got past the first round in the
Southeastern Ohio non-county
tournament by clouting
Chauncey-Dover obs, 62-15,
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
In Gel
Newark Catholic
Takes 1t ALI

Newark Catholic was crowned undisputed champ
ion of the Central Catholic League last week after
romping to victories over Holy Family and Hartley.
In swapping Holy Family, 57-24, and dumping
Hartley, 1896, the Green Wave finished their league
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

Dennison st. Mary's Blue Waves rolled to two
more victories last week to close out the regular sea-
son with a 1871 record, best in the Diocese.
Coach Paul Drotovick'S quintet subdued Madonna
of Weirton. w. Va, 47-45, after a rugged battle and
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19
NATIONAL DENTAL
ASSOCIATION, INC.
ENDORSE SIT-NS

The National Dental Association
at its Attn annual convention at the
CIaridge Hotel, St. Louis, Missouri,
took definite stand on human rights.
The Convention voted 100000 TO
the N.AA.C.P. Freedom Fund under
the presidency of DR.. H. Medley
Proffitt
In support of the sit-down strikes
were volunteer contributions of SIS
per member collected for use in cities
where needed the most.
A resolution was adopted &c pres
sure through its southern state dental
societies the American Dental Assoc
fation TO admit all dentists TO mem
bership for the improvement of
general health and welfare that would
benefit all peoples
Dr. William X Elliott of Hunting
ton, West Virginia succeeded 10 the
presidency and will serve through the
1851 August convention in Washing
ton. DC
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19
Eastern Star
Grand Matron
Reelected

Mrs. Burtella McDougal of 306l
E. Williams st. was reelected
worthy grand matron of Eureka
Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star of Illinois. Prince Hall Affilia-
ltion Wednesday afternoon at the
annual session in Jackson School.
Installation ceremonies were to be
held Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. McDougal is a past matron
of Golden Rod Chapter IS here
and long has been active In Eas.
tern Star circles. She has been
presiding at the list annual COM
Imunication which opened Sunday
evening. More than 500 are
attending.
Close Contest
In the closest contests Wednes-
day afternoon Daisy Slaughter of
Chicago was elected grand Secre-
ltary to succeed Alice 1. Robins,
who has completed five years.
and Catherine Coleman of Chicago
was elected a grand trustee.
Reelected to various posts we're:
James E. Smith, Chicago, worthy
Igrand patron: Mayme Hennigan,
Chicago, associate grand matron:
Elton P. Hodo, Chicago, associate
grand patron: Agatha G. Horn,
grand conductress; Esther L. GER.
ass ociate grand conductress;
Pinkye Harris. grand treasurer;
Zenobia Slaughter, Martha; Bet
rice Starks. Ruth; Della Walls.
Esther.
Mrs. Geraldine Lillard OF Dan
vile, a grand lecturer. had charge
of the degree team Wednesday aft
ernoon which demonstrated the
Eastern Star degree. J. Carlyle
Leek of Danville, served as as
sociate patron and Mrs. Elizabeth
Turner served as assoc late
matron.
Chorus EntertainS
Thursday morning the Eastern
Star Chorus entertained with sew
eral selections. Various commit
tee reports included those OF edu-
cation, press. resolutions. nurses.
obituary, finance, bulletin and
grand registry. Mrs. Lena Rich
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

In addition TO DR.. Elliott other Off
GERS were DR.. ]. B. Singleton, Nash
vile, Tennessee PrcSident-clect:
DR.. Richard Layne. ST. Louis. Mo,
Nice-President: newly elected Execu-
tive Board members were DR.. James
c Wallace. Chicago: DIR. II. w.
WILLIAMSON Okmulgcc. Oklahoma
and DIR. b. VI. Jefferson. Birmingham
Reelected to offices were DIR. f. \.
Jackson, Secrctary-Trca>urcr: DR.. H.
{, Edwards, Assistant Secretary and
Dr. r o NenSon. Chairman. ENccu-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19
Hobson Reynolds
New EIks Grand

Massachusetts. and seconded
by Ely Randolph of Pittsburgh,
no other names we're offered.
The election, presided over by
Esteemed Leading Knight Ber-
tram Gregory of Detroit, was
held at Corpus Christi auditori-
VI: while many Elk brothers
were preparing for the gigantic
parad Tuesday afternoon.
Bedlam broke out in the hall,
at $500 S. Parkway, after the
election Asked now he felt about
his victory, Reynolds replied
very humble.
Several top leaders In the or
ganization had been mentioned
as possible candidates prior to
the election. They included: the
Rev. K. P. Battle of Rocky
Mount, n c.; Harvey Harris,
of New York City; Perry Jack
son. of Cleveland, the grand
treasurer; Herbert E. Jones of
Washington, D. c., grand organ
lzer and Gregory.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

BAHIA llah's mission in this
world is to bring peace, justice
and equal rights among all man
kind. This comes in the name Of
God and through His power and
teachings.
BAHIA llah revealed m or
than century ago the means for
b rims ing peace and unity
throughout the world. He estab-
lished the Baha'i Religion which
the people must accept and put
into practice in their daily liv-
ing. His laws and teachings will
cure the ills of the world and
bring equal rights to all.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

must confess that | failed miser-
ably in my efforts to be a Christian
in 1858; there are many things of
which l am ashamed, and repentant.
Things that left me with bitter feelings
and il is my desire that they never
happen again. But none of these, re-
gardless of the guilt-feeling they left
with me. shall be allowed to hamper
my future; shall not. l will not per-
nit them deter or spoil my tomonows..
Thank God, il is mine to begin again.
You, too, whatever wrong committed
in past years. can forget those things,
and begin a new anu ifuitful life in
Christ.
To leave the old with burst of song,
to recall the right and forgive the
wrong;
To forget the thing that binds you
fast
To the vain regrets of the year
that's past:
To have the strength TO let go your
hold
Of the not worth while of the day:
grown old.
And
Dare 60 forth with a purpose true,
To the unknown task of the year
that's new:
To help your brother along the road
To 60 his work and lift his ioao;
To add your gift TO the worlds
good cheer,
Is TO have and TO give a Happy
New Year"
r. B. Beattie.
May this be our motto for the New
Year 1859. Praying Gods richest
blessings on each of you.
w. Howe Donaldson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

CHICAGO, HI
Hobson Reynolds of Philadel-
phia Tuesday was elected unop-
posed as Grand Exalted Ruler
of the Improved Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks of the
World.
Reynolds. who has served as
grand director of the depart
ment of civil liberties, succeeds
Robert H. Johnson, also of Phil
adelphia. to the highest post in
Elkdom.
The ailing johnson, In a tele-
phone conversation to Elk Of
ficials, indicated Sunday he
would not seek reelection. At
that time he indicated he pre-
fered Reynolds as a successor.
An open fight for the post, ex-
pected when the 61st annual
convention delegates received
Johnson's decision, did not ma
teraliZe.
After Reynolds was nominated
Ey Kessler H. Montgomery of
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

=
tive Board.
Other convention hiehliehts were
scientific sessions dealing with improv-
ed treatment of pyorrhetic diseases in
adults and children by DR.. Eugenia
Moblev and DR.. Maurice Herhcrt:
Assesses tooth cure by DR.. Ray
mond Hayes and Upper and lower
denturc construction using metal i'm
plants stahilizine former movable
dcnturcS by DR.. Frank Strakc
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

girls disc-ockeys share the spotlight in this
months Tone
Edward ''Sonny Muran. East coast
scandal His
PedPper
tells changes
On of models
Beauty phoo-featue
sight on The grown OF Negro beauty
appears the September of Tone
Maya -Sectio , oil
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19
Words of The Wise

Democracy Is a way Of
life. Democracy is sincerity,
friendliness. courage and toll
erance. II your life and mine
do not exemplify these char
acteristics, we do not have
the right to call ourselves
full Pledged citizens OF the
worlds greatest democracy.
-(Melvin J. Evans)
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19
THE THING BEHIND US

shall ever be grateful to St. Paul
for these words: Forgetting those
things that are behind, and reaching
forward to the things before. l press
forward to the prize in Christ Jesus"
These words offer a second chance.
Whatever the past. one can begin
again. He need not founder in des-
pair. or sit repining because of past
failures; he need not allow the sins
of the past to mar his present and
the future, for there is always "tomor-
row."
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

ardson gave a special report on
foreign correspondence.
Thursday afternoon the grand
officers gave their annual reports
and the closing ceremonies were
conducted.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

EDGAR j. DAVIS of East Chi.
cago is the new grand master
of Prince Hall Grand Lodge
af MaSons of Indiana. He was
elected during the recent ses-
sion in Fort Wayne, Ind. A re-
tired mail carrier. Davis has
been a Mason for over 30 years
and is a member of Twin City
Lodge No. Al F.&A.M. of East
Chicago; a .33rd degree Mason
and Shriner. He is a member
of ST. AME church.
Evening star., 1960-11-27

Fer Q yoWn0 halleviHs shiny s
potent ballet box to hold slippers and
costume. BoIlerino figure on front.
800 plus tox. #Al-Q-8. Girls Wear.
little lWS1er" plostic hot box by =
Moiorette hos inside pocket and mirror
White. blue or red with plostic print
lining. 500 plus tox. #Al-R-8. Girls
Wear.
Second Floor, Both Stores 4