davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-08

perience, so dramatic q scene
must be found somewhere in
the complete works. But Just
as his mother late In life was
able astoundingly to break
herself Of narcotic addiction,
so O'Neill, when he became
obSesSed with making him
self a great playwright, was
able to go on the wagon for
months at q time while he
was at work.
After q year at Princeton,
Eugene married the first girl
he had known who was not
"a real swift baby" and a
week later sailed for Hon.
duras, never to see his wife
again. There followed the
years as a seaman, a bum,
q proSpector, and q resident
of a New York dock-sid e
flop house that make their
temperance in so many Of
the plays; at this time O'Neill
was dissuaded from robbery
only by fear of being caught,
and even attempted suicide.
After a partial rapproche-
ment with his father he got a
job on a New London newspa-
per for which he wrote fea-
ture stories and contributed
occasional verse. Then after
a sanatarium cure of a slight
case Of tuberculosis and a
slice Of life in Greenwich
Village, there came the fortu-
nate marriage of the young
avant-garde playwright and
the experimental Province
town Playhouse (both in
Massachusetts, and In New
York City. O'Neill was an
uncertain starter, but there
was little doubt of his sue
cess once his plays were pro-
duced. Beyond the Horizon"
his first full-length play on
Broadway, was acclaimed by
critic and theater-goer, and
won the Pulitzer Prize for
1920.
What makes the Gelbs'
book a masterpiece is not
so much its authority,
though that is always grace
fully and inconspicuously
evident, nor its critical in
sight, for the treatment Of
the plays is descriptive rather
than critical, nor even the
life-Sized picture of its hero
that takes shape in its pages.
Rather it is the ceaseless
flow Of minor figures, some
famous, most forgotten, that
pulSates from first chapter
to last.
There is Mrs. Rippin in
New London, the mother
of three daughters, who at
a time when Eugene's own
father was warning the
father of "Muriel" Of "Ah,
Wilderness" that his son was
bad company for the daugh-
ter with whom he was in
love, took the young scape-
grace into her own home,
neither to reform him or CEN
sure him, but out of love
and humanity.
There are the remark
able Terry Carlin, the
sanity Greenwich Village an
archist, Mabel Dodge, who
curiouSly enough has turned
up within the last month as
a major figure in two other
biographical works-the D.
H. Lawrence letters and the
life of Sir Thomas Beecham
- Kitty Mackay, the pa
tient in the sanatarium with
whom he had an affair,
Louise Bryant, the wife of
John Reed and one of the
great passions of ONeill's
life, Dorothy Day, the Cath
olic convert, and more than
a hundred others who are
revivified either in a couple
of paragraphs or in several
thousand words. Nothing
that touched O'Neill have the
Gelbs found uninteresting,
and they have a happy talent
for the communication of en-
thusiasm.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS .
Preparing Your Child
For q New Tomorrow
BY BARBARA NOLEN
Contributing Writer

The opening tomorrow of National Library Week
emphasizes that despite radio and teevision books
here stay fact, chldrens books year-round
of parents educators, businessmen scientists
well those important dispensers of books-ibrarans and
booksellers
month Derthick assistant executive
secretary the National Education Association warned
large group of District of Columbia educators that the
Evening star., 1962-04-08

SC0 bA4C 1dG11eT, IOT not
only was the older man
one Of the prime influences
in the life Of the younger,
he was also a dominating
and highly romantic charac-
ter in his own right. But
the Gelbs develop twenty
other characters in tn e
drama in scarcely less detail.
One Of the criticisms of
ONeill's early plays was that
the dramatist was concerned
with his leading character to
the exclusion of the minor
roles. O'Neill corrected tn e
fault; the Gelbs are never
guilty of it.
This is the second biog-
raphy Of ONeilI that has
appeared this year. Perhaps
scholarship will determine
that when facts are in con-
flict in the two books, as is
frequently the case, Doris
Alexander in ''The Temper
ing Of Eugene O'Neill" is cor
rect, but plausibility is al
ways on the side of the new
book.
Eugene'S cradle was the
dresser drawer in the rooms
Of hotels all over the country.
James was one Of the most
popular actors Of his era, and
although he excelled in
Shakespearean roles and
throughout his career in
tended to devote himself to
them and other high art to-
morrow, or next month, or
next season, public demand
and the advantages of money
big money-saddled him for
nearly half q century to a
single role. James O'Neill was
Dantes, the hero of Dumas
THE Count of Monte Cristo,"
the escaped prisoner who says
"Mine-the world is mine!"
He was Dantes to the cop on
the beat, to his fellow club
men in the Players and the
Lambs, to every producer in
New York, to his family, to
the Unsuitable pre-television
American public, and eventu-
ally, almost against his will,
to himself.
Eugene's mother was given
morphine for the pain of the
after-effects of a complicated
childbirth, and in those days
when morphine was readily
available without preScrip-
ton, became a narcotics ad-
dict. Few of her associates
in New London (where the
O'Neills were at home when
not on tour were aware of
her affliction. She was ha-
bitually mysteriously i'll, and
the parental combination of
a frustrated but successful
father and an Ill, almost
morbidly affectionate mother
made the two brothers as
haunted and daemonic as
any Of the stage characters
the younger was to create
in later years. James ambi-
ton for Jamie was the stage
and for Eugene a career in
law or business; the older
boy did in fact attain medi-
ocrity as an actor, the
younger gave promise of be-
ing only a ne'er-do-well, and
not a very engaging one at
that.
Under the tutelage Of his
brother Eugene learned to
drink. Possibly since on one
occasion Sinclair Lewis
wound up in a straight jack
ct he can be considered by
posterity the more successful
dypsomaniac, but the Gelbs
say that O'Neill at the height
of his association with
whisky was almost a real
alcoholic. He would tie a
towel to his right wrist and
putting it around his neck
guide the shot-glass to his
mouth with his left hand.
Since the Gelbs indicate
throughout their book that
almost everything in O'Neill's
As published plays has its
genesis in the writer's ex-
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Making Books Come Alive
for Children" is especially,
helpful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

A football game between Wash
ington and the New York Giants
and Lou Hazams first special of the
season, 1.-THE River Nile" are among
the highlights for the TV schedules
of Sunday, october %. (This list is
compiled from available infor-
mation)
NFL Pro Football q pm, WTOP-
g.. Norman Snead leads the Red
skins against their traditional rivals,
the New York Giants.
AdIai Stevenson Reports (2:3O
pm, WMAL-D. The American Am
bassador to the UN. and guest.
AL Pro Football $3.50 pm,
WMAL-D. Dallas at Houston.
Winston Churchill - The Valiant
Years $3.50 pm, WMAL-D. Britain
prepares to meet the Nazi invasion.
Boston Symphony e pm, WTTG
-5). Charles Munich conducts. Schu-
The Sunday Stur TV Magazine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
And Next Sunday

mann's Overture to "Genoveva";;
Franckis Symphony in D Minor.
Sunday Night Movie e pm,
WNAL-D. 81 Bury the Living" an
eerie drama about man who be-
lieves he has power of life and death.
Richard Boone, Theodore Bikel and
others.
The Real McCOys 70 pm, WTOP
-9). Grampa becomes involved with
diplomatic relations when foreign
nations farm tour comes visiting.
GE True $3.50 pm, WTOP-O.
Part two, code Name: Christopher.
Jack Webb stars.
The River Nile Go pm, WRC-
A.. The biography of the historic,
Hazam and narrated by actor James
Mason Qn color.)
Voice of FirestOne 90 pm, WMAL
%. Brian Sullivan. operate tenor,
with supper club star Lisa Kirk and
others. Arthur Fielder conducts.
,shinston, D. C.. October n. 1862 81
, 1962-06-16
Funerul Services for
Kuthleen Simmonds
At Lutheran Church

The funeral services for Kath-
Ieen Mercedes Simmonds, who
died recently in Puerto Rico OF
childbirth at the age of SO, will be
held in the Christiansted Lutheran
Church at 400 pm. tomorrow. The
body will lay in state from 800
pm.
Kathleen, whose maiden name
was Sheen, was chief clerk with
the Virgin Islands branch of Joa-
quin Belendez-Sola of Puerto Rico.
Her husband, Michael Simmonds,
is business manager.
She has left four children rang
ing in age from ! year to s; three
girls and a boy).
Her parents are, the well-known
Ira and Juanita Sheen of Chris
tiansted. Her Sister, Leatrice, who
resides in Puerto Rico will arrive
in time for the services.
, 1962-06-16
Junior Churnber Of vi.
TO be Represented at
Los Vegos Convention

The Virgin Islands will be re-
presented for the first time at the
national convention of the United
States Junior Chamber Of Com
merce which will be held in Las
Vegas from June Is - 23rd.
Give Banfeld, President of the
Junior Chamber of the Virgin Is
lands, will leave for Las Vegas
today upon the invitation of the
President of the U. S. Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Neither Puerto Rico nor the Vir
gin Islands come under the iuris-
diction of the U. S. Jaycees, but
have both been invited to send
their President to represent them
at this convention, which from adj
vance registrations, is expected to
draw more than 1000 Jaycees
from all over the nation.
While in Las Vegas, President
Banfield will promote travel
among the Jaycees to the Virgin
Islands to attend a ten-nation con-
ference Of Junior Chamber Inter
national, which will be held in st.
Thomas July 27-29.
The New York Office Of the De-
partment of Commerce has already
dispatched large quantities Of pro-
motional material to Las Vegas to
be used by President Banield in
promoting travel to the ". /.
, 1962-06-16
Mona Luwuetz
Returns on Vocation


Mona Lawaetz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Erik j. Lawaetz Of Chris
tiansted, who is a Junior at Linden
Hall arrived home on vacation
early this week.
Miss Lawaetz was granted ho-
nors and awards for outstanding
contributions civically, socially
and personally.
She was selected as an attend
ant to the May Queen and has also
been active in the Art Club.
Linden Hall is the second oldest
girls school in America.
, 1962-06-16
ST. Croix Delegates dt
RotdrY Convention in
Los Angeles

Two members of the Rotary
Club of ST. Croix journeyed to
Los Angeles, California for the
53rd annual convention Of Rotary
International worldwide service
organization.
Those from st. Croix were Peter
Christian and Julio Delgado Rucci.
The convention began June 8
and has attracted 21,874 Rotarians
and members of their families
from more than 70 countries of
the world.
At opening night entertainment
feature in the Hollywood Bowl,
guests saw a star-studded show
head-lined by television actor Ro-
maid Reagan, Vivienne Della Chic
, 1962-06-16
Betty Williums Of v. /.
Republicans Attends
US. Nutionul Meeting

Elizabeth Williams, Jr. Republi-
can National Committeewoman for
the Virgin Islands, attended the Ma
tional Committee Meeting held in
Seattle, Washington, June II and
II. From there Mrs. Williams vi
sited Mexico City, where her son
Ensign Sheridan z. Fahnestock, is
stationed abord the U.S.S. York
town.
After a short trip to Winnipeg,
Canada and Washington D. G., she
expects to return to st. Croix by
the end of next month.
, 1962-06-16
Art Work by Virgin
Islunds Students to be
Shown in New York

Paintings and other works of
art by children from Kindergarten
to high school are on exhibit at
the Public Library in st. Thomas,
from now until June 10th. DR.. Pc
dro c. Sanchez, Commissioner of
Education has announced. Several
pieces Of art work are on display
in the lobby, stairways, and child
ren's room at the library. "Those
on exhibit represent some of the
pieces of work in the schools" ac-
cording to Miss Aline M. Kean,
supervisor Of art education, who is
also in charge Of the exhibit.
At the close of the local exhibit,
twenty pieces Of work from the
Charlotte Amalie High School art
classes will be sent to the Dorothy
Yepez Gallery at Saranac Lake,
New York, for exhibition there.
Miss Yepez had requested the De-
partment to send art work from
these islands for exhibit at her
gallery.
, 1962-06-16

sa, lyric soprano, and other top
entertainers.
The next morning, they were
welcomed to Los Angeles by Ed
mund G. Brown, Governor of Ca
lifornia, and Samuel Yorty, May
or of Los Angeles. This first SEES
sion also featured a panel Discus
sion on world trade MODERATED by
lContinued on Page ~
, 1962-06-16
Rudolph GGrfiled with
Army Medical Com.
AT Fort Ord

Army Private Rudolph A. Gar
field, son of Mr.. and Mrs Franz
Garfield, Palm Strader IL, st. Tho
mas, Virgin Islands, recently was
assigned to the 561st Medical Com
pany at Fort Ord, California.
Garfield, an ambulance driver in
the Company, entered the Army
last October and received basic
training at Fort Jackson, South
Carolina.
The 2O-year-old soldier is a 1860
graduate of Charlotte AmaIie High
School.
, 1962-06-16

by the organization for the bene-
fit of the Missionary Sisters Of st.
Augustine. Corolyn Lee was Sc
cond place winner with 2,172 votes
and jeanette Greaux was third
with 2,028.
Geoffery Holder, Famous Broad
way and television star of inter
national renown, crowned Beryl as
Miss Caribbean" of 1862 at the
gala Festival held in the Grand
Ballroom of the Roosevelt Hotel
in New York City. AT this same
event, he became the first recipi-
ent of a citation from the organi-
cation. James Johnson, President
of UCY presented the beautiful
plaque of copper scroll on hand
polished wood to Geoffery Holder
sWhose pride in the culture Of the
Caribbean has spread son conta-
giously from stages all over the
world"
Greetings and introduction was
given by Area Specialist Of the
United Nations, Alexander A. Far
RELY, Esq, who is a native Of st.
Croix. Master of Ceremonies was
Larry Fuller, radio announcer
from Station WLIB.
Also appearing on the program
were Mr.. Guido Vansina, Vice Con
sui of Belgium; MI. r. c. D. Nc
Alpine, Deputy Consul General Of
the United Kingdom; Mr.. Al
phonse Lena, Second Secretary of
the Permanent Mission Of the Re-
public of the Congo Neopoldville)
to the United Nations; Mr.. Ger
DEMO G. Manuel, Vice Consul Of
the Philippines; and Mrs. Margret
Lenci, Manager of the Virgin Is
lands Government Tourist Office,
as the personal representative Of
the Honorable Ralph M. Paiewon-
sky, Governor Of the Virgin Is
lands. Those government officials
paid glowing compliments to the
Missionary Sisters of St. Angus
tine in recognition Of the work
done by the Sisters in the areas
represented by these officials.
, 1962-06-16
Miss vi. Contestants
TO be Picked at JuYcee
Dunce Tonight

Four beautiful contestants will
compete in the semi-inals being
held tonight by the Junior Cham
Der of st. Croix to determine those
to be sent to the Miss Virgin Is
lands" Finals in st. Thomas, later
this month. The winner in the fl
nails will represent the Virgin Is
lands in the Miss Universe" COM
petition.
The girls are to be judged on
their beauty only. They must be
single and between the age of ID
and %.
The contestants are: Miss Geral-
da Nielsen, Juanita Mcneil, Ana
Moves and Theresa Moore.
There will be two dance prizes
of $500 each for patrons who win
the Twist and Pachanga contest.
, 1962-06-16
BERYL DANIELSON IS FIRST NAMED
MISS CARIBBEAN" OF UNITED YOUTH

With her coronation at the First Annual Caribbean Spring
Festival of the United Caribbean Youth, Beryl Danielson be-
came the organizations first Miss Caribbean. With 2,424
votes, she was the winner Of a popularity contest sponsored
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27
activities
Calendar

This calendar will list each week meetings and events
scheduled by parishes and Catholic organizations. Items
for this calendar must be in the Catholic Times office, Pc.
Box 636, Columbus is, no later than Saturday noon for
publication in the following Fridays paper.
FRIDAY, JULY n
ST. ALOYSIUS weekly games party, s pm, IN the new
school Early birds at 1885 and 7:55, Proceeds for school
fund.
SATURDAY, JULY %
ST. MARGARET of Cortona mems club games party,
s pm. 1888 Trabue Rd. Early birds at 7:30.
l942 CLASS REUNION of Rosary High School,, 730 pm,
nonka's Provincial House, 4040 E. Broad st. Information is
available from Paul Kappes, class president, 1777 MooberTy
Columbus 5, CT. 2-8160.
MONDAY, JULY 30
FREE BOWLING clinic for men, 8 PM st. John Parish
Center, 657 S. Ohio. Slides and professional bowling lnstruc-
ton. For information, call CT. 20952,
TUESDAY, JULY 81
ST. PAUL GUILD meeting, 8 pm, Corpus Christi
parish, 1861 Linwood Ave. Father Albert Kesser is host.
DIOCESAN CHILD Guidance Center pot-luck dinner,
$50 pm, at the center, $40 w. State st.
ST. MARGARET of Cortona mems club games party,
s pm. 1888 Trabue Rd. Early birds at 1880.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3
GARDEN BUFFET of the Columbus circle Of the In
ternational Federation of Catholic Alumnae, 6 pms at the
home of Mrs. Wilbert Yahn, 2570 Onandaga DR., Mrs. Will
liam Allen is chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27
Rosary teacher
at Boston

Sister Rosemary, O.S.F., Is
one of 146 high school
mathematics teachers attend
ing the National Science
Foundation summer mathe-
mates institute at Boston
College.
Father Stanley BeZusZka,
S j., chairman of the mathe-
MATES department at BIC,
onducts a demonstration
class each morning.
The Jesuit professor be-
lieves that mathematics need
not be dull and Stodgy, and
has developed a m Odern
method of teaching the sub
iect.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27

Sister Margaret Ann Nc
DoWell, O.P., chairman of
the biology department at
st. Mary of the Springs Col
lcge, has been appointed
Academic Dean.
Sister, who is currently
conducting research at the
Marine Biological Station in
Woods Hole, Mass, will as
sumo her new duties in the
fall.
She has been a member
of the Springs faculty since
1915, and head of the biol
ogy department and research
director since 1851. She is a
Graduate of st. Mary of the
Springs and holds an MA.
from Ohio State, and an MS.
and Ph.D. from Institutum
Divi Thomae.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27
Presidents and vice presidents, too
Sr. NJ. Denise
at tv workshop

Sister Mary Denise of st.
Leo school, Columbus, re-
Gently attended the Univer-
sity of Detroit's television
workshop for teachers.
Teachers were able to gain
experience in working with
live teleVision cameras,
microphones, props and Wis
ual materials.
Practice sessions concen-
trated on the routine of tele-
vision presentation and the
use of television in educa-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27
Summer festivals

The Catholic Times will list each week festivals and
homecomings of parishes and Catholic organizations. Items
for this calendar must be in the Catholic Times office, Pc.
Box 636, Columbus Is, no later than Saturday noon for
publication in the following Fridays paper.
URIC OF THE A~TONEMENT, Crooksvile-July
%, on the church lawn. Chicken or ham served from 4 to
7 pm. Father Paul Meyer is pastor. Bernard Harbaugh
and Joseph Frecker are chairmen.
ST. FRANZ DE SALES, ~Newark-August 3 and 4
on the school grounds on Granville St, 5 pm. to midnight.
Newark Catholic High School band will play. Ferris wheel,
merry-go-round and games, food and special booths. Chill
dren's matinee from noon to 4:30 pm, August 4.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27

You are asked 10 pray for
these and others OF the do
cese who died during the
past week.
Mrs. Edna,
SIS, July 10, Our Lady of Sor-
rows Church, West Ports
mouth, Greenlawn Gene
terry.
Vincent f.,
July 18, st Francis de Sales
church, Newark, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
BAIO, Brenda Kay, TO-,
July II, Sacred Heart
Church, New Philadelphia,
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
BASEHART, John j., so,
July II, st. Nicholas
Church, GAINESVILLE, Mount
Olive Cemetery.
CREW, Mrs. Nellie, July
Is, Holy Name Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry, Columbus.
CULLINAN, James L.,
July 10, Sacred Heart
Church, Columbus, St.
Joseph Cemetery.
CUNION, Jesse E., "A,
July Is, ST. Nicholas
Church, GAINESVILLE, Mount
Olives.
EBERLE, Clement A., IS,
July 10, Holy Cross Church,
Columbus, Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
HIGGINS, William Fran
els, 40, July IS, st. Joseph
Cathedral, Columbus, t..
Joseph Cemetery.
"HUNTSBARGER, Mrs.
Agnes, 81, July is. ST. Leo
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
JONES, Lucy T., 50, July
-. Holy Name Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
KESSLER, Karl. so, July
13. St, Gabriel Church, Co
lumbus, st, Joseph Gene
terry.
Miss Bea, SIS.
July II. ST. Ladislaus
Church, Columbus, New
Straitsville.
LEVY, Kathryn, formerly
OF Columbus. July IL, Fort
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27

The Columbus Auto Club
says ii is important that you
check your car thoroughly
before undertaking any sum
mer motoring. Checking you
car could check an accident.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27
ACT W : y IS

Meyer Chapel, Washington,
DC, Arlington National
Cemetery.
MOLNAR John J., "A,
July IA, Church of the
Blessed Sacrament, Newark,
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
NEWMAN, Sgt. Howard
r., IS. July IL, Our Lady
of Peace Church, Columbus,
ST, Joseph Cemetery.
O'BOYLE, Emma, July
IA, ST. Patrick Church, Lon
don, st. Patrick Cemetery,
London.
PERGOLA, Charles, 76,
July is, ST. John the Bap-
fist Church, Columbus, ST.
Joseph Cemetery,
SALAMONY, Martha, SIS,
July II, st. Patrick
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
~SCIIIRTZINGER, Carl E,
y, July Is, ST. James the
Less Church, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
SCHOPP, Mrs. James r.,
81, July 10, ST. Mary's
Church, Lancaster, Forest
Rose Cemetery.
SCIIELLEN B A r. G T. r,
Mrs. Mae, July II, st. Vim
cent de Paul Church, Mt.
Vernon, Calvary Cemetery.
STEIN, Mrs. Ida, "A, July
IL, Christ the King Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
WOOD, William p, Al,
July 18, Christ the King
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27

STAR 2, 8 pm, August
IA, Mrs. Charles Kramer,
4311 Karl Rd.
STAR ), $50 pm, Au-
gust %, Mrs. Frank Beickel-
man, 1868 Evaline.
STAR 5, 8 pm. August
IA, Mrs. Emil Kielbasa, 1892
Bryson Rd.
STAR 6, $50 pm, Au-
gust 27, Mrs. James Sheedy,
1870 Marland DR..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27
Sister Margaret Ann
named academic dean

She has received two re-
search grants from the
Damon Runyon Cancer
Foundation and recognition
in who's Who in Educa-
ton" and American Men
of Science She is an as
sociate of the Lyceum of Ma
tural Science.
Sr. Thomas Aquin, OPP,
who has been serving as dean
will be assigned to a similar
position at Albertus Magnus
College, New Haven, Conn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27
WHERE DO
vi j OTN
STARS OF MARY

TAR l, $50 pm, August
D, Mrs. Harry Ely, 903 Mar
land DR..
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16
Clean Up Week
Is Underway In
Fairbanks Area

Have any. large bulky pieces of
trash, such as old car bodies or
stoves you'd like to haul away your
self, but can't?
Well, you're in luck.
AS part of the Cleanup CAM
paign in Fairbanks you can have
it hauled away free this week.
The Fairbanks Chamber of Com
merce, in cooperation with the Fair
banks Department of Public Works
is offering a free Hathaway service.
The Chamber is taking the names
and addresses of all people encum-
bered with such trash who want it
hauled away.
To get some bulky article hauled
away, call the Department of Pub
lie Works at Gil 6-4204, and a truck
will come to pick it up.