davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05

Much interest is being manifested in Bessemer in Registration Day Tuesday, and little else was talked on the streets today The various polling places where the men will register will be opened at I o'clock a. m. and remain open until g o'clock D. m., and it is expected that the registrars will be kept busy all day All men between the ages of 21 and S1 are required to register, and all are requested to register as early as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05

man Martinsen. Tt will be impressive and never to be forgotten in Birming- ham, and is the result of cooperation, liberality and hard work of Birminghams citizens. I feel honored that I was al- lowed to head the committee that has succeeded in this effort which gives our city the largest flag and the tallest flag pole in the south. The Civic association is due the appreciation for this work, as my task was made .easy by the men who helped me to tenaciously until we completed the job"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Mary Garden to Sing Here

1.-THE door is always open to Mary
Garden" said Cleofonte Campanini re-
Gently in answer to a question as to
whether she would sing with the Chi
cago Opera Association the coming sea-
son.
That Miss Garden has needed the
open door Is apparent in the announce
ment from the Chicago Auditorium
that she has engaged to appear in a
limited number Of performances in The
series TO open there November IL. She
will also be a member of the Chicago
Opera Association in its later visits OF
four weeks at the Lexington Theatre
in this city, beginning January y. and
two weeks at the Boston Opera House
in February.
The engagement Of Miss Garden does
not affect the arrangements already
announced with other sopranos in the
casts, as the probability Of her return
has been considered in negotiations
toward assembling the list of artists
ever since she announced her intention
some months ago to return to America.
The question Of her return TO the Cam
panini forces was dependent upon her
decision to stay in this country or to
return 10 Europe.
She will appear in Carmen Mon
ma Wanna" "P6lleas ct Melisande" and
other French operas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Music Notes

Nine. Gabrielle ellis Is pleasantly
remembered from her appearances IN
song recitals last season as an artist
who. In intelligence, taste and subtle
emotional power OF interpretation - oi
the best type Of French singer. Sne
deepened that favorable impression at
her recital yesterday afternoon IN
Aeolian Hall, especially in her son g by
Duparc, Laparra, Faure, Hue, DebusSy
and Fourdrain. In these types OF inti-
mate song she was at her best, for here
her virtues could have full play, and
her faulty tonal emission In forte
passages was placed at minimum
Amid the avalanche Of debutante
singers Nine. Gills's delicate art IS re-
lief-an art far rarer than the display
of mere sensuous vocal beauty. large
audience was genuinely moved by the
excellence of her offerings.
In the evening Miss Vera Pope, a
young 'cellist not unknown to New
York, gave her first recital Of the sea-
son. playing, with Ethel Cave Cole at
the piano, the Brahms + minor cello
sonata, the Boccherini A major sonata,
the Saint-Saens A minor concerto and a
group of shorter pieces. Miss Poppe Is
an artist Of considerable attachments, a
sincere musician, the possessor OF an
excellent tone and an admirable tech
meal equipment. Among the minor
artists Of the cello she stands in an ex-
cellent position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

Vital Chaconne with organ accom-
paniment) and Wienawskfs Concerto
In d minor are copcerned. These com
positions are violin music. but leeglu,,
mate violin music, and when piayea
as Mr.. Hefetz played them yesternay
they proclaimed their native digni'y
and beauty; but we suppose there haa
to be some Difference paid to the low
cred taste for which the younger vir'u-
osi OF to-day arc responsible, ana 50
we also had a group of Transcription,
some of which had no other purpose
than to empty the familiar box Oh
fiddler's tricks, and, delightfully."- as
they were played, we deplored theI.
presence In Mr.. Heifetz's scheme. lie
appeared a stranger before a strarge
audience; but his extraordinary ao'E,
ty won speedy recognition. lie WI
not need to stand again the test wh,ch
he stood yesterday. He is now IN nj.
own shoes, and We are not sure tn m
any yiolinist now before the public
can I'll them as we'll as he does. TX,
cellent accomplishments were suppilel
by Mr.. Frank L. Sealy on the organ
and Mr.. Andre Bcnoist on the piano.
forte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Mime. Aida Sues Her
! Brokers for $133,875
Singer Lost Money in Stock
SpecuIations Fairly, Firm
Declares

Nine. Frances Aida, soprano ana wire
NJ Signor GATH Casazza, general mana
ger Of tho Metropolitan opera Con-
n.nv ia suinq the Stock Exchange hrm
Of Van Antwerp, Bishop & Fish 70 re-
cover s133,875, representing money en-
vested in the stock market and prons
which she alleges should have oeeh
hers. T.,
Nine. Aida alleges that she was IN
duced to become customer OF the de-
PENDANTS by representations that they,
could nut her in on the ground nooI
on many deals because OF the nrm
participation in syndicate purchases.
She placed security valued by ner at
$4,000 with them and her first invest
ment was in international Nickel. Inns
transaction did not pan out satisfac-
torily because, Nine. Aida alleges, the
brokers did not carry out her instruc-
tions and bought the stock lower tnan
they sold it to her. Madame's next
Hier was in National Conduit and
Cable stock, and that, too, ended DIS.
astrously, altogether TO the amount OF
Si33,s75, which is the actual invest
ment and the profits that might nave
been.
Van Antwerp, Bishop g. Fish said
yesterday of the suit:
This is a case OF customer who
has lost money specializing and VINO
seeks to recover by charging her bro
kers with her losses. Her allegations
are without foundation and VIII be
answered in due time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Red Cross Aids 10
Antilles Survivors

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Prompt
aid was given by the American Red
Cross in France to 10 survivors of t1e
army transport Antilles torpedoed and
sunk October l. with the loss Of sixty
seven lives. Gable reports TO the hea +
quarters here to-day say that besides
attending 10 those suffering from
wounds and exposure. the Red Cross
furnished money and clothing 20 destl-
tute survivors and cashed officers
checks written on whatever odd bits of
paper at hand.
An effort will be made to collect and
preserve these checks as mementoes
Of the first naval disaster Of the war.
Reserve stocks of clothing in prepa-
ration for any similar accident in the
future will be assembled at the French
port, where the survivors we're landed.
after being three hours either in
the water or on the wet upper side OF
life RATS" says the report. "the sur
vivors were landed at port in France.
AS soon as news of their arrival YVES
received in Paris a representative OF
the Red Cross, provided with ample
funds was dispatched to this port 10
give all the possible aid in the sudden
emergency. ne Was Hltb tHSic ny WV
commanding officer of the American
forces at the port and also by the
American Consul and aided them IN
placing the survivors in hospitals and
hotels, where they received such treat
ment as the exposure they had under
gene made necessary.
GAS the transport was under charter
to the American government the mem-
bers of the crew we're in government
employ, therefore. in order that they
might receive without delay the pay
due them, an amount sufficient for a
weeks wage for all of them was at
once advanced. The Red Cross repre-
sentative also attended Immediately 10
the matter Of communicating to me
families Of the survivors IN America
that they were safe and we'll.
an addition TO aiding these men the
Red Cross was able to give funds and
clothing to a number Of junior army
officers who were homeward bound on
the transport and had been Unable 10
save anything in the hasty abandon
ment Of the sinking vessel. For those
OF the army officers who could not re-
ceive donations the Red Cross repre-
sentative cashed personal checks.
"Great care was given to visitirS
the wounded in the hospitals to make
sure that they were receiving the best
of treatment and attention from tna
moment of their arrival in the port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
SIS, 900 China Bowl
Imported Tax Free
Appraisers Set Precedent At
fecting All Art Treasures
Brought in Hereafter

Ten inches Of Insignificant appearing
china bowl, actua, value $4,000, was
the subject Of a heated legal contro-
yersy that finally has resulted in de-
cision by the United States Court Oh
Appraisal here that will affect every art
treasure brought into the country IN
the future. T.
Appraisers Byron G. White and Euc
gene G. Hay upheld the arguments OF
II. A. +. Jaehne, the owner OF the Dat o,
china. that it is rare work Oh ART ana
Of educational value; therefore, no,
subject to duty. By so deciding they
reversed the custom house officials az
San Francisco, who held that it was a
rare article Of merchandise and as such
subject to an ad valorem tax OF Az per
cent. ~,
Repre- natives Of the American Mu-
scum Of Art showed great interest IN
the bowl, which is believed to have been
used by some artistic Chinamsn who
lived in the time Of the Sung dynasty,
which extended from $50 A. d: to 1878
A. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Miss M. E. Trevor
Bride of DR.. Pardee
Pretty Church Wedding Is
Followed by Largely At
tended Reception

st. Bartholomew. Church was tho
scene at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Of the marriage OF Miss Margaret +.
Trevor. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Graf Trevor, to DR.. Irving Hotchkiss
Pardee. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks.
The bride was gowned in white satin,
trimmed with point lace, and wore a
point lace veil which belonged to her
grandmother. She carried bouquet
Of white orchids and lies-of-the-valley.
Mrs. ]. Copper Lord was her sisters
matrcn Of honor, and the bridesmaids
were another sister, Miss Helen
Trevor; Miss Florence Earle Johnson,
Miss Gertrude b. Pardee, Miss Dorothy
Dwight Porter, Miss Amy Bradish John
son and Miss Eleanor l.. X. Lawrence.
Lieutenant Harold +. b. Pardee, Nj.
r c., acted as DR.. Pardee's best man,
and the ushers were the brides broth
ers, Henry Graf Trevor, jr., and George
s. Trevor; Lieutenant Huntington Ly-
man, James w. Walsh, jr., DR.. Clarence
T. Thomas and Ransom Noble. The
ceremony was followed by reception,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Trevor,
81 West Fifty-frst Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Goodrich-Sperry

Mrs. Sperry, Of Crawford, N. j.,
widow Of Thomas Alexander Sperry,
founder and president of the Sperry &
Hutchinson Company, was married at
noon yesterday in st. Agnes's Chapel,
Trinity Parish, to Edward Ismon Good
rich, Of the commission firm Of Cliff &
Goodrich. Only a few relatives were
present. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. w. w. Bellinger.
A wedding breakfast followed at
Sherry's. The bride was given away by
her brother, Thomas Stewart Major.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich will make a
short motor tour, and will be at home
after January 10 at 100 Riverside
Drive.
The guests at the wedding were Mrs.
Thomas Stewart Major, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Beinecke Catherine Sperry),
the younger Sperry children, Thomas,
Stewart and Marjorie; the bride
groom's brother, Henry P. Goodrich,
and his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. f. n. Hodges. Mr.. Goodrich
is member Of the Union League,
Knollwood, New York Riding and other
clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
istAr Ccrrsponisneel


CAMP UPTON, L. l., Oct. 81
Charley Gordon, a handy man around a
ukelele if ever there was one-and not a
drop of Hawaiian blood in him at that
lifted his voice in song after the last
possible tear had been extracted from
the prelude.
To wit:
You could get along without the infan-tree'
II such a thing should really have to be;
You could let up on "typewri.in',"
Quit most other styles O nghtin'
And keep a battle goin' cross the sea
But I'll make an afidsvy at my dear old
mothers knee
There wouldn't be no battles in the trenches
'crost the sea;
Oh. there wouldn't be no chanst for them TO
carry on the war
Without the kind assistance O. the U. S.
Signal Corps.
Right there at the end of the first
verse Charley Gordons ditty doesn't
look rs good as it sounded. There was
q lot more, but, as Mr.. Gordon pointed
out. his is essentially "singin' song"
Considering that. the point may be adj
duced in vers libre: the signal corps
is. after all, the nerve system Of mod
ern warfare. Take from the artillery
man the news of what his shells and
shrapnel are accomplishing out beyond
in the unseen and his big guns are as
good as silenced Take from the in
fantryman means Of quickly receiving
and passing along orders-and he's a
cooked goose.
Roof Almost Lifted
All this the men of the 302d Field
Battalion. United States Signal Corps,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
testimony Aids
cantain on Trial at
Camp Wadsworth
Sullivan Warned Men
Se1ubbing Gottschalk Not
to Hurt Him

c,Yp WADSwORTH, S. C., Oct. 81.
S.,,;monv favorable to Captain How
~ sullivan. Of Battery r, I'd Field
.s,ll,ry.. was given at to-dsy's session
~. court martial trying him for the
-, Of Otto Gottsehalk. Several
fs.-s 10 the alleged hazing, who
s5-;..s5 that the officer on trial stood
Swing the process of scrubbing
g.scbalk. declared Captain Sullivan
lad warned hr..
s.rgeant William r. Ryan stated that
~, the soldiers were about the bath
W.. In which Gottschalk was being
hS-~bbed. Major Wright, commanding
:. artillery battalion. happened along
~ ;,ouired into what was going on.
az I'D him they were giving a dirty
hath" testified Ryan. "and Major
IT,, went away. Later, | went over
tsn.aia Sullivan, who was about
y sset from, the bathhouse, and
E@2 sIt's about time it's cut out.
~, one blew a-whistle and the men
cs T-or various persons. including the
II ,,en himself. the court martial
sA.sS that CAPTAIN Sullivan had not
N.S1@-ss the beating which is said TO
~. Keen given Gottschalk. The latter
- he had suffered this mistreatment
!. re hands Of four non-commissioned
,s,ers and private. -,
1co.tschalks explanation that his
. -, violations, the cause of the
So So were due TO an ailment with
49,, 80 he was afflicted, was directly
s'.. 'S bv Major H. f. Corbett, sur
o0.."r ~ ,be artillery regiment Major
e,-bett testified that he had the man
ss5sr his surveillance for several days
- found he had no unusual trouble.
- S1cottsehalk's habits the. surgeon
,,,tinued. endangered the health OF
he command. A e 49,
,.~;rc narty. we're called and told that
g suggestions FOR Furnishing Gott-
chalk were made. but were all turned
~ hv CAPTAIN Sullivan, because OF
,sa FEASIBILITY Of injury 10 the man;
~ ~ ease was adjourned TO Monday,
rLsn efforts will be made TO bring 1t
w;iliam Jennings Bryan arrived in
-, to.night and made an address at
Iay II c. A. 20 the soldiers. At
~ sorne time the total of Liberty
Io.r returns was made public. show
nc that Camp Wadsworth had sub
.c11ibed 81 .se2.6JO, Of which S41,S5O was
sirred Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Devereux-Townsend

In st. Agnes's Church, at noon yes
terday. Miss Noemi Gilbert Townsend,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bliss
Townsend, was married TO Lieutenant
Leslie W. DevercuX, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Nicholas Devereux, of Utica. Miss
Mildred G.. Townsend, whose engage
ment to Donald Thompson Atkinson
was announced recently. was her sis
ter's maid of honor. and the other at
tendants were Miss Adrienne Iselin,
Miss Eleanor Green. Miss NJ. Sympho-
rosa Bristed. Miss Anna 4. Alexandra,
Miss Violet King, Miss Eleanor Phelps,
Miss Claudia Phelps and Miss Janet
Robb. Lieutenant Ramsay Devereux
served as his brothers best man.
The ceremony was followed by re-
ception at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend, 299 Lexington Avenue. Lieu
tenant Deyereux is stationed at San
Antonio, Tex, where he will take his
bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Abercrombie Incompetent
Court Commits Lovetts Rela-
tive to Institution

William c. Abercrombie, a lawyer
and brother-in-law of Robert 5: Lovett'
chairman of the Union Pacific Railway,
was declared mentally incompetert
yesterday by Justice Gof, who slgn"u
stitution for treatment. Abercrombie
las been under observation in Bellevue
Hospital, to which institution, MS
brother, Leon AbercrOmbie. a Texas
lawyer and ranchman, caused HIM 70
be committed. He has been suffer ny
from the delusion that Judge Loyett
and Mrs. Lovett, the ncompetent's SIS,
ter, were conspiring to get him out OF
New York.
Justice Gof said: During many ses
s;ons of the court he demonstrated I'M
placable hatred Of his kindred. who, as
the testimony discloses, were at all
times kindly, helpful and sOlicitous TOT
his welfare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Ukelele Player Without Hawaiian
Blood Cheers Men at Camp Upton
Charley Gordons Tribute the u S. Signal Corps Almost
Raises the Roof in A Company Barracks
Amateur Vaudeville Show Staged

have figured out for themselves. So
they were only cheering an echo OF
their own proud sentiments when they
unsettled the roof of A Company bar
racks at the conclusion of Charley Cor
don's song.
Mr.. Gordon's occasion for bursting
forth in formal song came with the
302d Field Battalion's celebration of a
forward step in organization which al
together removes the veil from the
future.
Until to-day the men Of the battalion,
about half Of whom enlisted in the Sig
nal Corps Reserve before the selective
service law went into operation. did not
know just which of the varied branches
of service they were TO draw. That no
longer is a mystery. Company A be-
comes the wireless company, Company
the wiring company and Company
the outpost company.
So the Company A men, great num-
Der of whom have college and technical
school Quotations, are destined to
spend a major portion of their soldier
DAYS high up in the air-with no ele-
vators leading down. Airplane service
10 a large extent is forecast as theirs.
Company b, made UP of practical
electricians, telegraph and telephone
men, and Company c, to which were
assigned most Of the men already en-
listed. will do their work with their
feet on the ground, with the latter
getting a bigger taste of the fighting.
At the 302d's big time there was suf-
ficient and good enough talent to do
credit TO bigger organization. George
Miller was as good on mandolin as
Charley Gordon on his ukelele. Bill
Ferrerri had a trick dog TO contribute
to the evenings entertainment, and
Tony Perrone and Harry Fredericks
each had two hard fists, two strong
arms, one infexible purpose and some
science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

the proposed change in the regulations
involving classification Of registrants
will be effective before the present
quota is in camp. This impression is
a mistaken one The entire first quota
will be chosen under the regulations
now in force. AS the new regulations
are yet in tentative form and will not
be retroactive. it is manifestly mad
visable to answer questions concerning
them or to construe or interpret them
at this time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Ryr6--Lewis

The marriage Of Miss Margaret Byrd
Lewis, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Daingerfeld Lewis, OF
Clarke County, Va, to Lieutenant
Thomas Boiling Byrd, U. s. R., took
place yesterday in the chapel of St
Georges Church, Stuyvesant Square
The ceremony was performed by the
rector. the Rev. Dr.. Karl Reiland, in
the presence Of relatives and few
intimate friends. The bride is a de-
scendant of the Gusts family, Of Vir-
ginia. Lieutenant Byrd is a son OF
Mrs. Richard Evelyn Byrd and a
nephew of Representative Henry D
Flood, Of Virginia. lie is stationed at
Camp Sewer, Greenville, s. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
New Rules Not forOld Draft

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27-Provost
Marshal General Crowder formally
Waited the Governors Of states to-day
rs. tbs proposed changes in the draft
rsorIations. involving classification Of
rssistrarts. do not affect the quota
which has been chosen. He also gave
ro,iee that the new regulations still
are In tentative form and will not be
interpreted at this time.
This telegram was sent to the Gov
errors: >,
ENQUIRIES from several states indi-
cate that the impression exists that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Miss Whitlock Engaged

Mrs. Bache McEvers Whitlock, of q
Gramercy Park, has announced the en-
gagement OF her daughter, Miss Jean
nette Emmett Whitlock, to Captain AL
fred Renshaw, 302d Engineers, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred II. Renshaw, OF
1onia, Noroton. Conn. Miss Whitlock
is a granddaughter Of the late Samuel
II. Whitlock and the late Frederick
Siruonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Jews to Raise 100000
Plan Great Fund for Men OF
Their Race in the Service

The Jews Of America have started to
raise fund of 100000 for the re-
lief and recreation OF their $4,000
brethren in the National Army, as we'll
as those in other branches Of the SER
vice. !.
Colonel Harry Cutler, chairman OF
the Jewish Board for Welfare Work in
the United States Army, has charge OF
the campaign. There are already thirty
two workers in the field, and 1t Is ex-
pected that 100 will be employed IN
the near future.
II is the intention OF the committed,
to furnish for Jewish soldiers and
sailors the same class Of entertainments
and welfare work now given by the
Y II q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Whom the Army Rejects

reported Dr. John H. Quaye originator OF the
hundreds of men failed to register for
the draft
will be spent by the government in round
ing I'D these evae The proportion Of them who will get past the
army physical will be small.
In reclamation camps would under the spell Of
massed psychology" They would be built morally mentally
physically Their attitude toward the would be changed
and the money which spent finding them would
be saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Fire Record

A NJ =. ry.-.,.,. ,,t-noor,
S.G0-507 West s0th ST.. Zlbl Whiim0re, snkn.
s:45-ss Jeferson ST.. Hor0@itz a JScpasoai
lo.so-Aatomobne. l4ls; st. and st. NicaolSs A'.'
Jacob Baker. $500.
- .05-393 West 59th ST yasa Prachc-. slight,
i5.45-S5 ro-svfh - FORSYTH Baths. etc. extend
Ing 10 260 Grand ST. unkaO"n.
2tO<fsS Terth az John Muplr. ilfng -
620-l8iO Anthony ay, Bronx, Solomon sch"@Ii
trihng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Miss Weinberg to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Akiba Weinberg, of a.
East Seventy-ffth Street, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Florence c. Weinberg.
TO Willis Gates Barnet. Of Albany and
New York Miss Weinberg Is a men,
Der of the Art Students League and
Society of Independent Artists. Mr..
Barnet is member of the Adelphi,
Albany and Colony clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Concert to Create Fund for
Care of Soldiers Children

The American Central Committee OF
L, Bien-Etre du Blesse, which has been
providing delicacies for the woundeu
soldiers of France, will now extend !ts
activities to include the care OF poor
and sick children Of American soidlers;
The first step toward the creation VI
a fund for the purpose Will pc On
cert of war songs in Carnegie Hall on
the evening of November l3. Nine.
Aida. il was announced yesterday ny
Mrs. Gertrude Anterior, president OF
the committee, will sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Miss Rascovar Engaged

Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement Of Miss Marguerite II. Ras-
covar, Of 16 West Eighty-second Street,
70 Adolph Woolned Baar. Miss Ras-
covar is the youngest daughter of Mrs.
Vera Rascovar. Mr.. Baar is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Baar, formerly
of Washington.