The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 24

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1950 Mm mm Vi Twanty-Four VTken snow and ice cover vegetation, wild birds ieed food from householders. Aesthetically, Brooklyn Bridge is one of the greatest masterpieces of 19th Century engineering. GIRL Continued from the First Page Another Aunt Contacted First word of the missing girl's whereabouts came when another 51Vs MARRY B. KAKAS, PrM, GEORGE J. KAKAS, Trias.

aunt. Mrs. Joseph WKulda. 108 Brush Hill road. Milton, told police that she had telephoned Ticha and learned mat xne enna was at ms home, Mrs.

Kulda said that Virginia's mother died four years ago when the family resided on Brush Hill road, Milton. At that time, she child's father, Benjamin Svehla, 'engraving firm executive, sent his daughter to live with Ticha. Three months later Benjamin Svchla died, and Miss Jeanette Svehla was appointed trustee of his estate, which left $8000 to the child. Miss Jeanette Svehla brought the child to her Marlboro-st. home about six weeks ago and enrolled her in the eighth grade of the Prince School.

4 VIRGINIA SVEHLA ft COUNT ON OWARD I Vv.t,v r' i GIRL SCOUTS AID EUROPEAN CHILDREN Wt Med ford members of Troops 14 and 19 prepare bundles containing books, toothpaste, pencils and other items which will be sent overseas in commemoration of International Program Day, April 20. Left to right, Patricia Fargo, Judy Mahoney, Marilyn Berry and Bette Ann Lawrence. Lu established 1866 REGIS COLLEGE DRAMATIC SOCIETY will present Emmet Lavery's new drama, "Song at the Scaffold," in the college auditorium today and Sunday. Cast features Joan Marie Fitzgerald (left) of Newton Centre in role of young postulant. Supporting nun roles will be played by Ann York of Watertown (center) and Elizabeth Hogan, Pawtucket, R.

I. Cast comprises 30 students. WOBURN Continued from the First Page At the same meeting, Foley was alleged to have said he had been told of two officials last year who received $1000 "to keep quiet" about illegal removal of sand and gravel from the town. tail was ordered to be on hand as1 5 a. m.

tomorrow. The extensive removal operations have been carried out on School, New Boston and Middle sts. and Mishawum road for more than one year. This, it is charged, was done despite a 1947 ruling by the City Council prohibiting the removal of sand and gravel below the level of the street without permission of the board. The sand and gravel was being trucked to Logan Airport, East Boston.

At the School-st. pit alone, it was brought out, as many as 120 trucks were operating daily at the site. Tonight's meeting was not scheduled but was called as a result of last Monday's session. Present at tonight's stormy session were some 250 aroused residents of the affected section, all of ii Share Your Joy at EASTERTIDE BY REMEMBERING The HOME for I 1695 Tan or black' calf or black kid Brown kid 27.95 I II CATHOLIC whom claimed that city property was being damaged seriously by the removal operations. cjCuxurioud! MINK DYED SQUIRREL 169 TAX IXC.

"KAKAS OF NEWBURY STREET" offer this cape-stole delightfully feminine in feeling worked from fine quality Siberian Squirrel and blended to look for all the world like Ranch Mink. From our current collection, of new styles for Spring modestly priced to please everyone. BUDGET PLAN NO INTEREST CHARGE I City Solicitor James E. Henchey 'ruled that the ordinance prohibiting tne removal was legal and saia mat Chief McCauley was empowered to arrest anyone conducting operations. According to Chief McCauley, the police department had never been notified of the ruling.

No Definite Troof Alderman Winn called on Foley to tell the entire Council what he had told the committee last Monday, and Foley, while admitting the conversation, said the other party was "feeling good" at the time and he had not definite proof who the officials were who allegedly received the bribe money. Here Alderman Duran jumped to his feet and said Foley should not make statements unless he was ready to prove them." "lf he is not ready to give the Council the information he should be required to- resign," Duran said. Council President Thomas A. Shaughnessy offered a motion that the District Attorney of Middlesex County, George A. Thompson, should be asked to "investigate charges of bribery in connection with sand and gravel removal." In order to prevent any delay, Shaughnessy immediately asked reconsideration of the motion and the Council quickly passed it a second time.

Mrs. Margaret G. Kane, City Clerk and wife of former Mayor William E. Kane, was ordered to ask Thompson to start the probe. Work Ordered Stop Stoppage of further removal of sand and gravel from' affected areas in the town was also ordered.

Chief of Police Charles R. Mc-Cauley was instructed to detail a squad of officers to one of the pits where extensive operations had been conducted and' bar further taking of fill. The order was made effecting immediately and the de- Depends Solely on Individual Contributions and Bequests Since 1864 we hare cared for 45,183 children who have been deprived oi a home through illness, loss of parents or ether misfortune. Our needs today are more pressing than ever and we earnestly solicit your support DONATIONS, LARGE OR SMALL, WILL BE GRATEFULLY RECEIVED Dicriptio booklet furnUhed upon que it Send your donations lo HOME FOR CATHOLIC CHILDREN 788 HARRISON BOSTON 18 Sister Euphemia, Superintendent 5 good reasons why Coward's have a faithful following uppers soft and pliable; easy on sensitive feet. COWARD'S ARCH-SUPPORTING COUNTER and special shank provide day-long comfort.

SOLES long -wearing flexible oak leather. coward "keystone" heels keep ankles from "roll-in." i careful fitting by Coward trained experts. That's why men seeking soothing comfort, in a smart shoe, choose year after year. Are your shoes comfortable? Coward Shoe MEN'S SHOP 35 WEST ST. through to 25 TEMPLE PL.

0i 8 3 Immaculate Conception Choirs to Sing "Seven Last Words" The combined choirs of the Immaculate Conception Church, Harrison will present Dubois' "Seven Last Words" at 8 Palm Sunday night under the direction of Ralph Jusko. Soloists will be Ellen Pompeo, Jessie Adessa, Dr. Joseph Antanelis, George Brown, William Gaffney, Joseph Murphy, with Irving Brogan as guest organist. Explanatoi-y discourses by Fr. Francis J.

Gilday, S.J., will precede each "Word." A varied program of sacred music will close with benediction. EC3ARDF. A SONS, IKC. OF 93 ttZWDURY STREET V9)l e4 Thank you, Mr. and Mrs.

New Englander In the Hold-Up of the Boston Office of Brink's, Incorporated, a very substantial number of checks were stolen after having been endorsed for deposit. Those checks were entirely worthless to the thieves, and the only persons who could wrongfully benefit from the theft ere the makers of the checks. Such checks included thousands which were issued by individuals and firms to pay the regular bills of the Telephone Company, the Electric Company, Department Stores, the Dairies, Merchants, and others. They also included checks for salaries, wages and other items, which the payees had cashed at neighborhood stores and which may have passed through several hands. Most of them were for small amounts but the aggregate was large.

The task of obtaining duplicate checks from over a hundred thousand people was and still is a troublesome one. But with the cooperation of all concerned, over 75 of the checks have already been duplicated. WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PART We are grateful to each individual, firm and corporation who quickly responded to the requests of Brink's Customers for duplicate checks We appreciate the time, trouble and hard work of the Banks and Customers, and their personnel. THE RESULT TO DATE IS A CREDIT TO THE HONESTY AND GOOD FAITH OF THE COMMUNITY. BUT i we'd like to appeal to those who have not yet duplicated their checks for Brink's Customers.

ARE YOU ONE OF THESE? Have you looked over your Bank Statements jind determined what checks issued on or prior to January 17, 1950 are still outstanding? If you have not been asked by a Brink's Customer for a duplicate, perhaps your check was one of those cashed at a Store which did not keep a full record. If you are an Employer who pays salaries or wages by check, will you please make inquiries on those still outstanding. PLEASE DUPLICATE YOUR OUTSTANDING CHECKS upon the request of a Brink's Customer. He will be able to establish to your satisfaction that it was lost. We have appointed WILLIAM J.

McGETTRICK Insurance Adjusters; 120 Milk Street, Boston, Telephone Liberty 2-6901 to help complete the If you have such an outstanding check but have received no request from a Brink's Customer, please write or telephone Mr. McGettrick and his office will investigate the facts and arrange for your duplicate check to be paid to the proper Customer. Thank you again COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED WOOL SHEEN GABARDINE USUALLY $39.95 TO $45 Sill hA jji 5 third A 'A A Ml i il A. fabulous collection of short coats to you on top for the Easter parade to wear over your favorite outfits from now right through summer. Hand-tailored details, inverted pleat backs, wing and notch collars, double breasted styles, and flange shoulders truly 1950 fashion at its best! Rayon satin lined.

ON CHARGE PURCHASES MADE NOW IN IN JUNE 'MAY 'JULY! SUMMER AND A'-W LEY -T REE T'S.