The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

Two TIIE BOSTON DAILY LOBE SATURDAY, MAY 14. 1933 First and Second Graders May Get Two Shots of Vaccine Before July 1 Butler Blames Government in 2 Nobel Prize Winners on State's Polio Committee Island and Vermont have the cleared vaccine, but only Connecti WAS THE POLIO ANNOUNCEMENT MISHANDLED? Whose fault was it? 80 turn and read Frances Burnt, only Boston reporter pretent at Ann Arbor, Michigan, when sensational statement was made; also only Boston rtporter in Washington when Surgeon. General announced that all polio shots had to be stopped. Don't mist It I -'if wtjf ft it! fa nip mi -urn- 111 T'- 1" Hi 1 4 L-x ak to. THEIR SON HELD FOR SHOOTING Professor! Clyde E.

and Florence Kluckhohn of Harvard, whose son, Richard, 21, is being held in Raleigh, N. for shooting of a woman. Japan as an adviser on social re RH MOTHER LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. Albert Burke of Dorchester, mother of four RH babies, takes her infant, Kathleen Anne, from student nurse Anne Bealieu as she leaves St. Margaret's Hospital, Dorchester.

The last four of Mrs. Burke's six children have had exchange transfusions at birth. With their mother are Sheila, 11, and Alan, 5. VACCINE Continued pom the Firit Page Distribution on the local community level would require ft day's activities, Dr. Kirkwood said, with tne result that the program could commence Wednesday.

A 'decision whether Massachusetts will proceed with the program and revoke a postponement decision of May 5 will be reached Monday afternoon at the State House by the Massachusetts polio advisory committee. The Massachusetts allotment of vaccine is at the Detroit laboratories of the Parke Davis where it has been held since the decision to postpone the Bay State program. Df. Kirkwood said that he was advised by Dr. G.

Foard M.cGinnis, in charge df allocation for the Foundation, that it will, be determined Monday if the Massachusetts allocation was included with, the vaccine studied and released by the Foundation yesterday. Massachusetts program the administration of vaccine to 230,000 first and second graders. Reception point for the vaccine will be the State Laboratories at Forest Hills. Dr. Kirkwood.

said nearby communities could pick up their quota, and that the department would mail to outlying commnities their shares. It wss announced this after-roon in Washington that the voluntary control plan for the distribution of the vaccine will be made known to the public Monday. The White House announced thar Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, Secretary of Health, Education and-Welfare, will submit the proposed priorities and controls to President Eisenhower. The Massachusetts Advisory Committee decided to hold a special meeting Monday at 4 p.

m. after Dr. Leonard Scheele, the United States Public Health Service head, partially lifted the embargo on the Salk vaccine and cleared the way for the innoculation of 1,000,000 children. When Massachusetts on May 5 elected to postpone its program. its-'shipment of vaccine was stopped at its source at the Parke Davis Laboratories in Detroit Much of the cleared vaccine is already In the hands of various states.

Four New England states Con ne-ticut. New Hampshire, Hhode Employees' Faith in Cutter: 465 Children Get Shots Vaccine Delay CLEVELAND. May 14 (AP) Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler today accused the Eisenhower Administration of "mishandling" the Salk polio vaccine situation. Butler spoke of "heartbreaking confusion" and said "a thorough government inspection in the beginning could have avoided this confusion." The Democratic chairman struck out at the Administration on this and other counts in speech prepared for a meeting of the Federated Democratic Women of Ohio.

He said United States Surgeon General Leonard A. Scheele, head of the Public Health Service, "has proclaimed his faith in the vaccine and no one will quarrel with his recommendation for a more thorough check." "But it is difficult to understand," Butler added, why the government didn't take the leadership in the beginning and thus avoid the mishandling that has occurred. The government yesterday signaled a limited resumption, after a week-long suspension for a safety recheck, of the program for inoculating millions of first and second graders. Butler also criticized Adminis tration plans for assuring equitable distribution of the Salk vaccine for commercial use, after the pres ent tree school program is completed. "No action is being taken to as sure lair distribution of the new discovery, still in short supply," Butler said.

"In the haphazard distribution method worked out by Secretary (of Welr-re) Hobby, doctors and drug mnaufacturers, there was no guarantee that the most susceptible age group would get the vac cine first. There was no provision made lor those states with a shortage of doctors, nor for those children in low income groups who couldn't afford to pay." Eisenhower has indicated a pre ference for voluntary controls but he has pledged that no child will go without the vaccine. this pledge, Butler said there has been no request for legislation 01 money to handle the job. 20,000,000 Shots in 3 Months Is Vaccine Goal WASHINGTON, May 14 (UP) Here is a rundown on the Salk polio vaccine supply now and the anticipated outlook: Children vaccinated so lar 5,500,000. Number of unused doses cleared yesterday 1,000,000.

Number of unused doses awaiting clearance after checking Doses needed to fulfill Surgeon General Leonard A. Scheele's hope that 16,000,000 children can receive two shots before Summer polio If Scheele's hope is realized, it means that more than 20,000,000 doses of vaccine will have to be made available and approved by the government in the next three months or so. cut and Rhode Island art going ahead with their programs. Sitting on the Massachusetts Committee are two of the most informed doctors in the world on polio research Dr. John Franklin Enders, 57.

of the Harvard Medical School and Dr. Thomas II. Weller, 39, of the Harvard School of Public Health. The two doctors shared the Nobel Prize for developing a test-tube method of growing polio virus a discovery which made possible the finding of a vaccine. Officials of other New Eng land states have said the Massa- chusetts citizens can feel for-, tunate to have such eminent doctors acting in their interest Dr.

Kirkwood has said that Massachusetts can give first and second graders two shots if the vaccine arrives this month. If necessary he will recommend the reopening of schools if such reopening doesn't run into July. Cities, Towns All Set Dr. Kirkwood said that a re opening in July would be almost impossible, with families scattered in vacation spots all over tne country. So far, the only vaccine released for use is that already delivered to certain states.

The Surgeon General has not yet made clear how fast new shipments will be made. The state's 351 clues and towns are all set to go when they get word from Dr. Kirkwood that tne vaccine is here. To date they nave oeen told not to expect any vaccine before May 18, next Wednesday. Public Health heads in Connecti cut and Rhode Island said they would distribute the vaccine today and expected the actual inoculation of first and second graders to begin Monday.

In Vermont, Dr. Robert B. Aiken, health commissioner, said he wanted a few more facts. He wanted to know why the program was stopped and then started again, He said inoculations in Ver- mont couldn't begin before May 23 in any case. New Hampshire will hold a spe cial meeting of its Polio Advisory Committee Monday and decide for or against a program this bummer.

Maine has fitman-Moore vac cine and this, as yet, has not been cleared by the United Mates Put) lie Health Department. The first vaccine check was made at the Parke Davis labora tories. The "flying team" of scientists will now move on to another maker not yet named. 1926-30, Is Dead WASHINGTON. May 14 (AP) Gen Charles Pelot Summerall, Army chief of staff under President Calvin Coolidge, died today at Walter Reed Hospital.

He was 88. The general had been in failing 1 health for months. He entered the hosiptal last August. Death came at 11:50 a. E.

D. today, the hospital announced. Summerall, who held the top Army command in 1926-30, had been the Army's oldest ranking always to give employees first chances on such gains. Although the Salk vaccine produced by them here has been withdrawn from public use for double testing, Dr. Bob remains rock-fast in the belief that the ultimate determination will show that there has been no "carelessness or incompetence" on the part of his polio vaccine production team.

BERKELEY, May 14 (UP) Dr. Robert K. Cutter today staked the lives of his employees' children on the integrity of his 58-y ear-old laboratories' produc tion of Salk polio vaccine. The S29 employees in the Cut ter Laboratories here have shared this faith by having 465 of their children inoculated with the vaccine. Cutter, a medical doetor, son of the founder of the firm, one of the largest of its kind in the nation, became president of the organization in 1933 following the death of his father.

It is not strange that his em ployees share "Dr. Bob's" faith in their own work. This is not the first time they have taken advantage of advances made in science applied at the Cutter Laboratories. It Is company policy Woman Held After Daughter Dies in Fall Off N. Y.

Train SHOOTING Continued from the First Page The victim, a government worker, Miss Bcrnice Scawell, 43, of Washington, D. was entering her car in a parking lot near the hotel when the bullet pierced her heart. Miss Scawell was in Raleigh on a shopping tour with her sister, Mrs. J. H.

Patterson, wife of a Broadway, N. doctor. Kluckhohn told police that his German Luger, equipped with target-type sights, went off as he examined it He is a gun fancier and has an extensive collection. The Cambridge youth checked out of the hotel a few minutes later. Detective Capt Robert Goodwin of Raleigh said that Kluck hohn told him only "that he shot out the window of the hotel." "He failed to elaborate," Good win said.

Police said that the preliminary Investigation disclosed that Kluckhohn had never known Mlsa Seawell. The youth, who was graduated from the University of Chicago when he was 18 with a major in nthropology. was traced to Chapel Hill through a telephone can made earlier irom the hotel, Police arrested him at the home of Dr. Joseph A. Kahl, social scientist director for the Univer sity of North Carolina School of IMursmg.

Officers seized a nickel-plated, bone handled Luger with sights. The pistol, a 9-mm automatic with an eight-inch barrel, waa pur chased April 21 in Chicago. Kluckhohn had been in Raleigh as a traveling representative for a publishing firm. He has been doing work for a doctorate at the University of Chicago, and selling dooks in interim time. Planned June Wedding The youth plans to marry a classmate at the Chicago college1 in June.

He studied at Shady H1U, ceimont Hiu and LiawrenceviUe, N. J. Police checked the Hotel -Sir Walter room whence the shot came and found a neat bullet hole in the window screen. Wadding used for gun cleaning was found on the floor. Kluckhohn had as an address the Row Peterson Publishing Company, of Evanston, 111.

"Saw Her Stagger" As Miss Seawell was struck she fell to the macadam before the horrified eyes of her sister and several bystanders. Parking lot manager Harold McLaurin said he had heard "a crack like a pistol shot. I thought nothing of It until I saw her stagger." McLaurin was the first to realize the girl had been shot and sum moned a police ambulance. Hiss Seawell was pronounced dead. The bullet struck the woman In the right shoulder and ranged downward.

The direction gave the police the lead to commence checking all hotel rooms facing the parking area. Had Gun Permit Kluckhohn was returned to the Wake County Jail and held without privilege of bond. At the youths home In Cam bridge, his mother said that he had a permit to carry nrearms. She said that he had often gone hunting in western states. Mrs.

Kluckhohn said the shoot ing was "a tragic thing." Prof, ruuetchohn served as head of the Russian Research Center at Harvard. After World War II he worked with Gen MacArthur in Ex-Police Chief jGen Summerall, Dies Driving CariChief of Staff in I 1 4 lations problems in the occupation. During the war he led research programs for the government in the Office of Strategic Services. Mrs. Kluckhohn taught at Welles- ley Dciore going to Harvard.

WOMAN Continued from the First Page The officers said they found a pearl-handled .22 caliber revolver in Mrs. Faucette possession. The police quoted Mrs. Fau-' cette as saying that she went to the Appleton at, home last night to get some clothes she had left behind and was ordered to leave by Mrs. Smith.

An argument ensued that ended with Mrs. Smith's death. Mrs. Faucette has told police that Mrs. Smith produced the gun and that it went off accidentally.

The single bullet lodged near Mrs. Smith's heart, causing almost instant death. Pair Beat, Rob Back Bay Man, Flee With $190 George Diab, 79, of 232 Newbury st, Back Bay, was beaten and robbed of $200 early this morning by two young thugs. Diab told police that he was set upon as he neared his home about 4:45 a.m. He said that the two young men him and ripped the inside pocket from his coat.

The pocket contained a $100 bill, a $50 bill, two $20 bills and a number of smaller denomina- tion. Neighbors heard sounds of the- assault and summoned police. Diab said that on of his attackers wore a red jacket. He could give no better description of either thug. Joseph NATICK, May 14 Joseph Fran-oiose, 80, of 50 Cottage die yesterday at his home.

A nativi of Italy, he had lived here foi many years, was formerly in thi construction business and active it civic affairs. He was a member of the Italian-American Club and St Patrick'i Holy Name Society. He is sun vived by a daughter, Elizabeth, Na tick, and five sons. James Michael Anthony and Rocco, all of Natick and Patsy, of Brooklyn, N. Y.

services will be held Mondaj at the Arthur H. Doherty Funeral Home with a high mass at St Patrick's Church at 9 a. m. Buria will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery Patrick Shomphe- WAYLAND, May 14Patrick Shomphe, 61, of 6 Cole road, 1 building contractor, died yesterdai.

at his home. He was a residerl of Newton for many-years befon- moving here in I95i. He was a member of the Hoi; Name Society of St. Ann's Parish He is survived by his wife, Ann-six sons, William F. of West Con cord; George of Nashua; Arthw T.

and Robert M. of Wayland: Le of Newton, and Col Arthur Shorn phe, stationed in Pennsylvania; daughter, Mrs. Eileen Hurley, Wil braham; two sisters and twi brothers. Services will be held Mondaj at the Gibbs Funer Mome witl a high mass at St An'i Churcl at 9 a. m.

Burial will be in Lake view Cemetery, Cochituate. Of all the accldehtaf death lT the United States, almost 70 pen cent occur during the victim'! nonworking hours. tt fragrant dried ratals ma? MONDAY: LoU More Good rrj "Bad Shots Can Give HAWTHORNE, N. May 14 lAr) A SB-year-old woman, whose blond daughter plunged to her death from a speeding Chicago-New York express yesterday, was placed under arrest early today on charges of vagrancy and possession of a dangerous weapon. Mrs.

Celia P. Freeman, of New York city, was picked up yesterday wandering along the railroad tracks near here, only several miles from where police found her dying daughter, Mrs. Ruth Papazian, 24. Police said the older woman jumped from New York Central's Pacemaker as the train slowed to 10 miles an hour at the Harmon station, just south of Peekskill. she apparently wanted to nasten to the younger woman, who had plunged earlier while the train was traveling faster.

Both woman had been seen quarreling bitterly since they left Denver, Colo. They were asked to leave one train at East Cleveland, O. The younger woman was de scribed as having had suicidal tendencies. Mrs. Freeman was arraigned In in the SUNDAY.

GLOBE Youth, 16, Killed, 3 Hurt: Car Hits Pole in Lowell LOWELL, May 14-A 16-year-old boy was killed and three others slightly Injured early today when a speeding car failed to negotiate a curve on Woburn near St Mary's Church and crashed into ft utility pole. Leonard Turner of 9 Prospect st. was pronounced dead shortly after arrival at St Joseph's Hospital. He was a passenger in the car, which snapped the utility pole off at the base. Injured in the wreck and treated at the same hospital were Henry Landry, 17, of 4 Appletorr and George Gig-nac, 13, of 1036 Central st, also passengers.

Police said the driver, a 19-year-old Ames-st. youth, fled the scene, apparently in a dazed condition. He was arrested at the home of a relative later in the morning and questioned by officers, who said that criminal charges may be forthcoming. Investigating the crash on the main route south of the town that leads to Billerica were Sgts John A. Jordan and Stanley Balas and patrolman Joseph Griffin.

They summoned Dr. Richard Forsley, who gave first aid before the youths were taken to the hospital in ambulances. Cars Kill More in Month Than Polio in One Year LOS ANGELES, May 14 (AP) The president-elect of the Amer- jean Medical Association told re- porters yesterday that "sometimes I can't see why we get so hysterical over polio," Dr. Elmer Hess. Erie.

urologist, said that it was his belief that "more children are killed by automobiles in a month than are Perhaps it's time to get hysteri cal over traffic deaths, he said. Dr. Hess is in Los Angeles to address a local medical group. He will be installed as A. M.

A. president July 7 in Atlantic City, N. J. It must be admitted that un usual methods were employed to announce the discovery" of the Salk anti-polio vaccine, he said. Most frequently great scientific advances aren't announced with quite so much acclaim," he added.

He said that the A. M. was asked to approve the vaccine two weeks before the report was publicized. "We declined to approve unless we could have an advance copy of the report for study," he said. "The first chance the A.

M. A. had to obtain in formation was at a breakfast held only two hours before the report was publicized." Somerville Street to Be Dedicated Dedication ceremonies of Franey road, Somerville, tomorrow at 2 p. m. will honor two brothers who gave their lives in World War II.

There will be a parade from Pat ridge av. through Magoun sq. to Franey road. It will form at 1:30 p. m.

The ceremonies will take place in front of the new Public Works Department Building. Taking part in the ceremonies will be Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Franey and Congressman Torbert Macdonald. the principal speaker.

John E. Ryan alderman-at- large, will be master of ceremo nies. Joseph Filadoro will be chief marshal of the paraoe. high that the cool air turns its Such cloud can veil the gkv biocking out the sun or moon Sunlight and moonlight are filtered to us through its mist. Ice particles tend to refract the light, much as raindrops refract sunlight Sometimes the refracted light light are very beautiful to behold.

soldier since the death of by po)j0 jn a year' 1 1 11 in Norwood NORWOOD. May 14 Former Police Chief Thomas Lydon, 64, died at the wheel of his car about 1 a. m. today, apparently after suffering a heart attack. Lydon collapsed as he was driving along Willow st and the automobile crashed into a utility pole.

He was dead on arrival at Norwood Hospital. He was a member of the Norwood police force for 35 years; for 20 years he served as a sergeant and for five as chief. He belonged to the Massachusetts Association of Police Chiefs. He leaves three children: Martin of Norwood and Thomas, of Millis; and Mary Lydon of Washington. D.

C. Waltham Student 1st Grover Cronin Grant Winner WALTHAM, May 13-Samuel R. Blair of 32 Wellington a senior at St Mary's High School, today was named the first winner of the Grover J. Cronin Memorial We found early in this episode," he said, "that whatever we might say in our defense was being taken as whitewash. We decided not to get into a 'tis-'tain't argument.

We know that the men and women in our polio department are exceptionally well-qualified folks of exceptional integrity. They have put out vaccine that passed all government tests and our own more stringent tests. They and their children have been vacci nated with this vaccine." eral times from opening outside vestibule doors. Aoout t.so a. however, a train attendant found two vesti bule doors open.

Just then, lounge bartender Poien Dexter looked out of the window. He saw a woman sprawled along the tracks. The woman later turned out to be Mrs. Papazian. The train halted.

Mrs. freeman was not aboard. Eight hours later, -state police round her mother. Disheveled, The dead woman was the wife of George Papazian, now a student at Drexel Institute of Technology, Philadelphia, who was discharged from the Army at Camp Carson, Colo, last March fl. Ali and Nehru Begin Talks Over Kashmir NEW DELHI, India.

May 14 (Reuters) Pakistan's Premier Mohammed Ali began talks on the future of Kashmir with Indian In spite of a gun. battle on the jammu border last week, in which t.h.i. Indians and Jakistanis were Kuiea, ODservers jeei me current meetings hold the possibility of some compromise solution that could lead eventually to the division of Kashmir. The two Premiers are discussing an issue that has been a burning problem in both their countries since the partition of the sub-continent. xwn Cortlandt Township Court before Taw.hariai vhru at Justice of the Peace Cyril T.

Mc-I Jawanariai enru at Dermott. No bail was set. ShelNehru's home today. nunner-up was jDsepu Medical School, and a gins, also a student at M. daughter Mrs John Mary's.

The second alternate wasRochester Peyton C. March on April 13 at the age of 90. March was World War I chief of staff. On retiring as chief of staff, Summerall became president of The Citadel. South Carolina State Military College at Charleston, S.

serving for a dozen years. His successor as chief of staff was Gen Douglas MacArthur. A native of Lake city. Summerall wag graduated from West Point in 1892. He won military honors in the Philippine insurrection and the Boxer rebellion in China early in this century and later attained his command in World War I.

Gen Summerall is survived by a son, retired Army Col Charles P. Summerall a grandson, Charles Summerall III, now a student at Harvard grand-Smith, Man Builds Fence hrOUgtl KjQfClge of His Neighbor CANTON May 14 (UP) Truman Lindley said today it was a "dirty, dirty trick" for his neighbor, James Martin, to build a fence through Lindley's garage. "I told Lindley to move that garage because it was sticking four feet over into my property," Martin said. "Lindley kept saying but he never got around to moving it, to I kicked two holes in the garage and built my fence through it." Scad yvar anestieRi, torvtb urn, n4 ijdren, to tt Tkt Bst Gltks, BMa Aa Mil 4, a "America rcaoiei Sen ym aaeiliaai, tctbcr umi. n4 Jdrit, ASK Tk B.ilo Gltks.

B.t. PIJa A (a Q1 10110 illci OL Uai WASHINGTON. May 14 (UP) Parents whose children have had a shot of, polio vaccine and who still are a little uneasy about it can quit worrying after 31 days. In the unlikely event the shots were going to produce polio, the ailment would show up by then at latest. Surgeon General Leonard A.

Scheele gavt this information in response to a question. C. I. 0. Council Backs No-Wage-Cut Demand The governing body of the more than 200,000 C.

I. O. union members in Massachusetts was on record today as backing up the effort to prevent a wage cut for cotton- rayon workers in New England. At a meeting yesterday, the state C. I.

O. Industrial Union Council resolved full support to striking textile workers. Thirty-nine firms already have signed agreements to continue current contracts without change and only four, employing less than 15,000, are holding out for a wage cut, the resolution said. The council also adopted resolutions urging President Eisenhower to sign the postal raise bill, and supporting a graduated state income tax. 3 Persons Injured in Fitchburg Crash FITCHBURG, May 14 Three persons were hospitaized after an auto collision at Route 2 and Princeton road at 3:30 this morning.

Most seriously hurt was Austin Ball, 41, of 31 Rigby st, Clinton. His wife, Mrs. Rita Ball, 37. and Roy Winn, 41, of 951 Main st, Clinton, were also taken to the hospital. The driver of the other car was Raymond Arbo, 28, of 17 Belmont st.

PEDESTRIANS Continued from the First Page At about the same time in Allston, Charles Sullivan, 66, of 155 North Harvard st was struck by a hit-run driver as he crossed Western near North Harvard st Sullivan, a conductor for the Boston Sc Albany Railroad, is al St Elizabeth's Hospital with a fractured leg and ribs and possible skull fracture. His name is on the danger list About nine-tenths of all the neorl of th United States were living in family units during the 1350 i ederai census. JUVENILE HOBBY CLUB Make a Rose Petal Jar By CAPPY DICK was sent to Westchester County Jail at Eastview, N. Y. Police said they found in her bag a 4-inch carving knife Police pieced together this story: At Buffalo, the- conductor going off duty warned the new conductor: "Watch out for the girl In scat 20.

She is either crazy or doped up." Friday morning, as the train sped down the Hudson Valley, the two women were restrained sev- MftssT- AV fit iv graduating class of Waltham High 4 The scholarship is open to resi dents of Waltham who are in good! sianuing in me semur ciaaaca vf an high school in the city. It 'is worth $500 per year applicable-to tuition in any Massachusetts' college of the successful candidate's choice. The award was created by the family of the late president of Grover Cronin, department store, to memorialize his efforts for the advancement of Waltham and his interest in the training of young men and women. The winner is the son of Mrs. Ruth M.

Blair. He has been on the-" honor roll throughout his frmryear high school career. In his Junior year he was elected to the Rational Hour Society and also won first prize in a B'nai B'rith Brotherhood Essay Contest, as well as several other prizes in contests' Tun by various organizations in the city. NOW YOU CAN AFFORD A Swimming Pool For DeteiU Write C-rge Vozella Walpole, Mass. READ THE WANT PAGES TOMORROW Head them Every Day.

To Buy, Sell. Hires or Rent Anythinci, advertise your Wants in the Daily and Su4ay Glob. 1 1 i I A rose petal jar Is fun to own. You fill it with the petals of fragrant roses, mixing in some salt and, if you wish, some spice. The jar is then sealed Next Fall, when the jar is opened, the dried petals will prwJuce a pleasing fragrance.

The petals should be collected from roses that are in full bloom. Spread them on a newspaper to dry for several days, then placf them In a gliss or china jar which has a lid that with ym 42? AVDT. SVX'O V) 7. Mtw. A iitf EncTficpedu TnrbMk." to crystals of ice.

EVERYDAY ENCYCLOPEDIA. t. R.XM11. is, lor hr ati.n: What causes the ring around the; fits tiehtly or may be sealed with. Late next Fall or early in Win paraffin.

Iter, roses have stoppel As the petals are placed in the blooming, open the Jar and enjoj jar, sprinkle a little salt on them. 'the scent of roses that will comi Stir them around so the grains of from it Once in a great while the moonun the rainbow. The result is a salt are well mixed. A dash orl looks out from the center of a hoopicircle of light, or halo, around the iof glimmering light Thia ring sun or moon. two of powdered cinnamon or'be used at Christmas time "a other spice may also be added stuffing for small sachet bags to When the jar has been packed, be preSented as gifts to memben full of petals, put the lid on.

If itoI vom. famiiT and TOur friend. around the moon is usually made of minute fragments of floating two halos around the moon CLARABELL AT FILENE'S Clarabell, clown star of the Howdy-Doody television show, visits Filene'i Rooftop as store opened N. E. Summer Holiday Rooftop Show a two-week showof activities and exhibits saluting New England as a Summer holiday land.

Sometimes the whole sky is veiled-one outside the other. These per-lin a milky mist. This mist iv feet circles of pale glimmering 'isn't a tiaht-fittine lid. seal it with misted paraffin, getting Mother to ceip you ao wis. floating cloud.

It may be to if or Every Boy and. Girl!.