davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-21
STATE AID SOUGHT IN PLACING
RETURNING NEVADA SOLDIERS

Captain ]. r. Turner of Camp
Lewis is coming to Nevada, according
to notification received by Acting Gov
ernor Sullivan, for the purpose of
securing State aid in providing en-
ployment for returning soldiers. The
conference will be held in Carson
City. Acting Governor Sullivan, who
is also adjutant general of Nevada
says plans for providing employment
for soldiers have been under consid-
Grafton for several months by State
officials. 1t is probable the opening
of new agricultural and mining fields
will furnish thousands of good jobs
ior discharged soldiers in Nevada. A
pronounced shortage OF skilled labor
is reported from all sections of the
State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-21
DANGER OF LARGE
IDLE POPULATION

That expansion of industry, high
way and building construction and
peace production must keep pace
with rehabilitation and return of
soldiers and munitions workers to
peaceful pursuits, is the warning re-
ceived yesterday from the Department
of Labor, Washington. The text of
the wire follows:
Figures received by wire each week
by the United States Employment
Service show decrease in demand for
labor and corresponding increase in
supply, Speed in cancellation of war
contracts and rehabilitation of army
increasing daily Many industries
hesitate TO take on any committents
at this time Building trades are at
a standstill and probably will remain
so until spring unless every state or
ganiation and individual cooperate to
the fullest extent with the Federal
service. There is grave danger of
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-21
WHY ARE RED CROSS FUNDS
so INACCESSIBLE FOR WORK7

Four hundred troops from Califor-
mia, destined to various eastern forts,
where they will be mustered out from
the United Sttaes service, passed
through Winnemucca yesterday at
about $3.50 pm. The boys were ready
for overseas service and were a fine
looking body of representative Young
Americans.
The ladies of the canteen commit
tee of the Red Cross, captained by
Mrs. May R. Livingstone, met the
train with fifty gallons of hot coffee
and oodles of doughnuts which were
served in record time.
The committee yesterday consisted
of Mesdames Livingston. Clara Bonni-
field Vivienne Pike, and the Misses
Avery Davenport, Theckla Wright and
Hazel Ohmert
There is an amount of money which
should be devoted to this work, but IL
seems to be sort of a complicated
arrangement and ladies are handi-
capped for a lack of funds to carry
on this necessary work and as there
seems to be no one in authority, the
committee has been up to now fur
nishing service and the wherewithal
to purchase the necessary refresh
ments.
With about $4,000 in the local Red
Cross treasury, as was stated by III. NJ.
Oastler before his departure for the
Coast, there must be some means of
utilizing this money for the work
which is being done by this body of
women without calling further on the
public to contribute.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-21
AMERICAN MINING
CONGRESS MEETS

More than two billions in annual
production of minerals. coal and pc
troleum was represented at the meet
ing Of the American Mining Congress
which closed its meetings in Wash
ington last week and which was at
tended by leading producers from
fifteen states. Postwar problems oc-
.cupied the entire attention OF the con-
ference, and the concensus of opinion
expressed was that there must be
very close cooperation between op-
orators and employees TO make pos
sible the settling back into normal
conditions both in the mines and the
market.
The sudden and quite unexpected
ending of the war just as the war
industries board had managed to Sc
cure top speed in production present
ed a problem more serious than any
which has faced mining men in de-
cade. and kilograms and letters from
many districts indicated that many
operators. and in some cases banks
which have advanced money for the
increased operations asked by the
government. are on the verge of dis
aster Especially serious losses arc
facing hundreds of operators who in
vested heavily in increased facilities
or purchased and opened new prop
critics for the production of ores used
as alloys in steel for munitions and
ships.
Estimated losses, unless protected
by some form of legislation by which
the American market can be kept
from falling to pieces during a term
of two years. will reach twenty mil
lions-many large properties having
just managed to reach production
when the bottom fell out of the mar
ket.
The operators present elected
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-21

A food map Of Europe today shows
not a single country In which the fu-
ture does not hold threat OF serious
difficulties and only small part which
is not rapidly approaching the famine
point. With the exception of the
Ukraine only those countries which
have maintained marine commerce
have sufficient food supplies to meet
actual needs until next harvest, and
even In the Ukraine, with stores accu-
mulated on the farms, there is famine
in the large centers of population.
Belgium and northern France, as
well as Serbia, appear on the hunger
map distinct from the rest OF Europe
because they stand In a different rela-
ton from the other nations to the peo-
pie OF the United States America has
for four years maintained the small
war rations of Belgium and northern
France and is already making special
efforts TO care for their increased
sfter-the-war needs. which, with those
OF Serbia, must be included in this
plan, are urgent in the extreme and
must have immediate relief
The gratitude of the Belgian nation
for the help America has extended to
her during the war constitutes the
strongest appeal for us to continue our
work there The moment the German
lrmies withdrew from her soil and she
as established once more In her own
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-21
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Roy Gayer of National was in town
yesterday. 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams Of
DEMO are recent arrivals.
Mrs. H. F. Davidson and Mrs. A. L.
Sales were arrivals from Mill City
Friday. @
Mrs. John Mentaberry, who has
been sick for some time, is reported
to be improving daily.
Charles Lang, night foreman of the
Southern Pacific roundhouse at Inn
lay, was an arrival Friday.
Assemblyman-elect and Mrs. J. r.
Tullis and Mrs. NJ. Stoute were ar
rivals from INLAY yesterday.
Earl Randolph arrived this morn
ing from the training camp at the
University of Nevada, at Reno.
Judge Emmett J. Walsh of Goldfield
was an arrival this afternoon and will
hold court for Judge E. A. Ducker on
Monday. @
Mrs. Erling Prout is in from Ma
tional and will return to camp with
her husband, who arrived yesterday
from Reno. @
Emiol Snider, auditor and manager
of the local Utah, Nevada & Idaho
Telephone Company, returned from
Lovelock last night.
@
Charles Garteiz, of the firm of
Bergwin & Garteiz, who has been on
the sick list for some time, has re-
covered and is again attending to
business. @
Captain E. D. Hayward and wife,
formerly Katharine Green of this city,
arrived Tuesday on No. from Palo
Alto, California, and will visit for a
few days with Mrs. Haywards pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Green.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-21
INDICTED FOR MURDER

An indictment charging him with
the murder of James Cusick was re-
turned against Alex T. Mckenzie by
the grand jury yesterday afternoon
Other witnesses examined yesterday
morning were w. c. Lamb and Vail
NJ. Pittman. The arraignment of Nc
Kengie will come up in the district
court at 10 o'clock this morning. Mil
ton M. Detch has been retained as his
counsel.-[Tonopah Bonanza.
~~>~~~~~-~~>~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
large idle population after the first
of the year.
The purchasing power of the coun-
try at the present time is very great,
and every possible means must be
used to stimulate business.
Government plans for providing
employment for returning soldiers
and sailors and war workers can only
be carried through with realization
of the situation by the entire country.
All contractors for war materials
who expect to lay off workers should
notify the Federal employment serv-
ice. All industries in need of help
should obtain the same through the
official channels. This will stabilize
labor supply and demand and reduce
to a minimum conditions of unrest
and undirected migration of workers
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-21

seat of government the little nations
first thought was te express her graft
tude to the Commission for Relief in
Belgium for preserving the lives of
millions of her citizens
Germany, on the other hand. need
not figure in such a map for Ameri-
cans because there is no present indi-
cation that we shall be called on at all
10 take thought for the food needs of
Germany. Germany probably can care
for her OWE food problem II she is
given access TO shipping and is enabled
to distribute food to the cities with
dense populations, whicl, are the trou-
Bile centers.
England, France. the Netherlands
and Portugal, all of which have been
maintained from American supplies,
have sufficient food to meet immediate
needs. but their future presents seri-
Gus difficulties The same Is true Of
Spain and the northern neutral coun-
tries-Norway, Sweden and Denmark
whose ports have been open and who
have been able to draw to some degree
upon foreign supplies.
Most of Russia is already In the
throes of famine, and 100000 people
there are beyond the possibility OF
help. Before another spring thou
sands of them inevitably must die.
This applies as well TO Poland and
practically throughout the Baltic re-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-21

Bulkeley Wells of Denver. president;
Harry l.. Day of Wallace, Idaho, NJ S
Kemmerer of New York. and George
H. Crosby. as vice-presidents of the
American Mining Congress, and
promptly started a campaign to or
aginze eight national divisions of
bureau Of mining economies, to be
established in Washington under the
direction of the Mining Congress.
The first national conference to
discuss the pro-war problems is being
held in Washington this week and
committees of operators are studying
the possibilities of saving the indus
try. The war minerals bill which was
passed by Congress to meet the very
situation which has arisen has been
made imperative through a delay of
many weeks in fixing the administra-
ton. Chairman Baruch of the war
industries board is being severely
criticized because of this delay.
President Wilson has thus far failed
to take advantage Of the authority
of the tariff clause granted in the
minerals bill TO control prices through
exclusion of foreign ores; and Secre-
tary Lane. in whose hands the admin
istration was placed after long de-
lays. is unable to make the bill op-
eratiye without the Presidents CO
operation. 1t is charged that politics
enters into the situation; and while
Vance Mccormick, chairman of the
war trade board. has openly admitted
that the government is responsible
for the terrific losses which the min
ers are facing, no effort is being made
to relieve the situation.
Failure of relief measures means
bankruptcy for hundreds of men who
entered into the war production vii
only verbal agreement with the 60
ernment standing between them al
foreign competition. Costs OF
duction of domestic ores prol h.t ,..
petition with foreign ores and as
result millions Of dollars will lie tic
up in almost worthless junk unles
the government comes to The rescue.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-21
STATE INDUSTRIAL .
ACTIVITY in BRIEF

Reno-Neyada Mine Operators As
sociation contracts for $750,O00 worth
of cyanide for mines.
Elko-Southern Pacific company to
install plant for extraction of oil from
shale beds.
Cherry Creek-Mining activities in
district showing marked increase.
Thompson-Large ore tonnage be-
ing handled daily at smelter.
Goldield-Work on Cracker Jack
property to be resumed on enlarged
scale.
Repeal should be watchword. in
stead of enact, at coming legislative
session. Correct evils of existing
measures and weed out non-essen-
tials.
Las vegas-Las Vegas & Tonopah
railroad abandoned and sold for junk.
Goldfeld - Shipments being made
from ten leases on Red Hill Florence.
Carson City-Nevada labor condi-
tions to be surveyed to assist in plac-
ing returned soldiers.
Tonopah - West End made ship
ment of twenty-nine bars bullion val
ued at $69,39S.
American zinc industries have kept
their plants running in many cases
at loss and cannot produce spelter
at less than ten cents pound.
Winnemucca-El Dorado hotel to be
rebuilt, casting $250,000.
Goldfeld - Mining operations re-
sumed in Merger mines with excellent
results.
gs-Development work on
Annex mine more than paying ex-
penses.
Reveille - Big things expected by
Peter Fox from his rich silver mine.
Goodsprings - Green Monster pro-
ducing satisfactorily and opening up
new ore bodies.
Carson City-Governor Boyle TAX
ing up reclamation matters in Wash
ington with view to immediate ac-
ton.
With an ever-increasing world de-
mand for petroleum, the oil industry
of the United States is handicapped
by the refusal and delay of national
legislators to recognize the serious
ness of the situation and encourage
American oil operators by the pass
age Of helpful legislation.
Tonopah-Extensive development of
Tonopah Extension showing wonder
full possibilities. October output of
Tonopah Mining Company, s43,15S.
Carson City-Highway construction
work to continue through winter
Tonopah - Labor shortage being
felt in all properties in camp.
oldfield-Grandma Consolidated is
continuing development on large scale
Tonopah-Owing to labor shortage,
first November cleanup of West End
shows slight decrease.
Goldfield - Workings on Spearhead
continue to show splendid ore values.
Two carloads ore assaying $50 gold
silver ready for shipment fromJordan
and Yaiser claims at Tolicha. From
present outlook camp will soon enjoy
old-time prosperity.
Reno-C. F. Spilman to publish Ne
vada Mining Press, beginning Dec. 10.
Paradise Valley-Nine carloads cat
tie recently purchased in valley and
shipped to Turlock, California.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-21

The Tidewater Oil Company has
declared an extra dividend of per
cent and the regular quarterly divi-
dend of per cent. payable December
81 to stock OF record December 8.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-21

Among the names given are those
of Private Charles Nicholas of Tono-
pah, New, wounded severely; Private
Nemesino Fibbioli of Duckwater, New.
wounded severely; Corporal Krsto
Mijuskovich of Millers, New, wounded
slightly; Private John K. Dandas OF
McGill, New, wounded seevrely; Pri-
vate Frank A. Warner of Phoebe, New.
wounded severely, and Private En-
NETT Herman of Reno New, wounded
slightly.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-21

DR.. w. E. Taylor. Optometrist Of
Reno, will be in Winnemucca, at the
Overland Hotel, Monday. Dec. 23rd.
One day only. Eyes Examined Glasses
Fitted advertisement 71-72
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-21
CHRISTMAS TURKEYS

Place your orders now for your
Christmas turkeys. Fresh shipments
of fish received twice a week.
WINNEMUCCA MARKET.
II Advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-21

of Emanuel Heubach of Winnemucca,
New, wounded. degree undetermined;
Arthur C. Fulstone of Wellington,
New, wounded slightly; Jesse Clark
of Caliente, New, wounded slightly,
and Herbert Gibson of Reno, New.
wounded slightly.
EriGar Ranorf
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

Scene in the Tun-
mel Trenches near
Dixmude. Sup
plies for the guns
Of til e Belgian
troops along the
firing line are car
ried up on this
carefully protected
we'll hidden tram
way.
kddel & Herbert.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

King George of
England, inspect
ing a British caval-
~ camp, watches
with great interest
a horse being fitted
with a gas mask.
Central Nc,cs.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
PduI Thompson

This en- c h
sausage balloon
signals the ap-
proach Of enc
my vessels to
the forts ashore.
The tug acts as
convoy towing
it from place to
place along the
coast.
Underwood.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

taken from French aplan acting
munitions ship
DEPTH
when both combine
attack the eaplan which photograph
WV int thef FrnnP
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12

'h' '
'''h
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..'h .'I-' mo- sun.
- 1891. .h"'. .' 'h' "hi'
' .'. ''" '.'n WON'T 'I'ne
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''. .... ''I 'oln.
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30.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
hNINTIuN ~Qi NpitON HNG~
~ ON ~ NDRl uTH tIANf


t. NH...'N .'N IfHss
WITH TE AMERICAN ARMY
. FRANCE u.f 90 The nr'
american aviation npur.lf squad.
.n ruuui'frI 10. ono hHUdrrdfn
..,r--Itr fI0tur Thursday night
,fh .'Uchs sfn fur Ia' which
..ifrJ .E machine. OBJ 'h"-".
li.ui Edward Hirkoupssher 90
.numHH. nh'. rnf fsu. bringing
N.- official f0HI PA. o. with three
HH.. vHi,h U..uh.. vI De- cone
.maI soon
Ii.w Hamilton coolidge pl H1s
.H suI William Palmer E.n-
r.ff.N|Ie fuHutf ONE Dr..
seen tG.r I..gf James Ne.s-
nf Hr1u.tu I.ruf HaIDh a
.EHI uI NostI.- Arizona Hud
...f Water. uU. among tH.m.
... Reed 81 Chamber 1f Mem
1I. Tenn tHI i.rHf IS 'Irrf VI
White af Sew tur. ONO each
The -tarIuE raid. aae ruf v'fH-
Hf casualty Ur fh. usrf ui fnr
american. The tufIaIr.ran suns
MI roo. Germans apparently Eof ono
machine lni during O. uEhf another
American machine which Rcnf 'o
... rescue uf ar a.rp.aus h0ing t'.
t. rU ." German nr .f- fHil nr'
b.. attacking German in o. head M
H.'i.IH and both sfIaturs feH
|Hn Obj. German Irr.
Pay the President -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
|. 100000 YANKEES.
EMBARK FOR FRONT
Announces MARCH
CONTINUED from page -

uu,u and American forces attack
tU east ul fh. Mouse and advanced
,nu and ouo.hal. miles on % front
of four mites. clearing do, uEht
Nauk OF tha main American al.
,au,e Here. aa at Co. ta'rau an
advance OF 90 miles would sever
The Noil-Nulcur.rnuc- railroad
rhH largest bombing expedition of
Who war took place Wednesday in
.ib. sector when Ht tuu. u' bonn
-erc dropped on the cautonmcu'
ear Ucuyillor.
I'm the north the British add
Stu,, along the Escaut b. but u
uHe- from Nal1uticnnes The com
muuicati0n oI noIa ore threatened
and fhc auomy is beginning to with.
,drav From Lens to the Scarpe
boz British ou "Wednesday advanced
100 aud half miles ON @ TO-
tIIc front
Between tho Nrgouue and the
Mons. u IN. American sector.
hon. nas been -rT fighting for
FOCAL points of advantage and the
pocket in tho limo uu the Argonur.
uIh of Cmu1 pr, has been wiped
fUf
sThc constant pressure at many
,uuts ou tho lime is keeping tho
n.my's reduced forces continually
r action preventing adequate pc
.,.|. o.. ...f iUr exhausted d.tis-
.n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12

y Associated. rlrsr-t
NEW YORK. oct N Or Her
man NJ Biggs state commIsi TONER OF
health. was directed by tho public
health council OF the stat, depart
uout at meeting her. to-day tu take
barge of The influenza situation Boa
boz state
The council adopted ru.r mas.
.uE b. misdemeauor Iuf ans person
10 cough cor suoczr Boa O. public place
anywhere u the state without cover.
ur tbc mouth OF nose PUN hmout
500 b. tive hundred dollar ur uur
.ti boo prison or both
o. V1- decided to make influenza %
rpuriahIp disease which means Chat
VERY case must be- reported tp th.
tate health officers hy doctor. bn.r.
proprietor boarding hous. k.epDr
aud bousrhOIHers Every u.N ease
will boz placed Immediate. under
f4fr control
From september l> until to-day
here hI,. been 25.UNI cases uf 100.
ueuH Zoo fN. city and 2Is- cases
10 pu.YWm Deaths from uUu-
ul1 numbered 1869 tuI .rm Hu.
uuua .uH
pa. Ina President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
rNtNTTE 90 "THF SPIRIT 90
-" Dii~ CO. so iIlT W.T. ~

F NH'HI fr.Hf
tLETEf ANu ohio. urf 90 s.
ST Willard painted oft fhs famous
f..a rHs Spirit af -t iiei 20
home here t01aF. AGED ~ wears
".HfH Ras duo fn heart failure
Willard painting aas finished Don
t-t HuI eas sth bifef Bf tho PhIla
Ia'rHs centennial after which BE-
f.s bought hy Colonel uefrrauN 20
.'...'arf Who presented if fo fhe
rru nj Nsrbiehfsf Mas where 70
Hw hang. in Abbott haii Harrr
fafsrauK pre- .tirut n. fhe Grand
= .r.rif posed for The picture 90 fhe
- ir me painting
Willard uss q cirl var veteran.
pav the President -
Dick Nouke OF nrar nush'ard was
in The Ciy YESTERDAY fransscfinE
business al ths Guaranty s'aff harf
Nr Nenko had RECENTLY sold g bose
Harve avery uas on fhe streets
yesterday SITTER fau iats rsuf.rs.
menf Elfh severe cold
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
j. s. ARMY CAMPS
IN TEXAS REPORT
SP ANISH INFLUENZA
Z AMP TRAVIS REPORTS LIZ
INV tAsEs WITHIN
ON DAY
NO SIGNS Of ABATEMENT
Lisi Also Include, camp VI arthur
With G58 Case in &l-li"uf
I'cr.ud-I'neumon on-
iinues o.. tour-'.

a. a..ta D..
v.,.ttt,-,r,.,. ,.. rb. rpI.
~, =, 80 .,....... sB.rt bas
- ~ ., p'" -. ....ti.r off tho
-4..... ',i,....l ..... attn no
'.''' . 1,,.,''a,,
- - Boz. .prrad
- ,,l 30. ......t.,r Vars
~. .1.t.t. a. '...r health
"'. ''ap'' -. ..t ,f....aI.
~, - s.5 t.. ,...il.H f9
-, ~ ,s. n.... had r.irD-
.. -
~. 80. ,,....g. Boa army
800. -, f. .t...., .....Ir. IU the
b., - -. :, ..... r.I.y mt
..'.',.,,..t. ,.'.' '.......d ..,r ,a.-
- tn1r.,.. ..... ..r.rf.I DO
..,. ...,.''a ....,.I ., -H. army
- a., I'D .........t. .,,...
".", ..5 t,,t,. So. Yesterday
r.,,,,. sboa,5 ll... rsa cases ol
-. a,'t $50 t..,t.
-r,i 80 ..,..t.. 3D.. pOYrpl,
-. '..... ... beginning
asu.. .o,,o',i, ~. ......I .,.. 900.
..,.,,,..,.i, 80. D. a.- and deaths
~ 49, ''
ID .,...s ..,... .,,t.p.I, ,as
- - Dam. ...g.. Te,,s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
Realizing
His First Step

10 call ~ al expert illumination and fixture
gong INTO the question Of illumination and fixtures
Rubin decided to install BRASCoLITE fixtures.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
PRESIDENT WILSON
GOES To NEW YORK
TO AID LOAN DRIVE


$4,000 uH IH u.. fUr cash
It". Gerard former tmH....
.. t. |ur tuu. 81. 600 worth
H" ..r .Hr-H ..r.u u' Pueblo
q ". ..'hfuI marin. ern "u.f
'H- u right HtrI af Chateau
|...r r.ln..I ..I. h' would
90. H.. 500 bond This u.
sted uHH app Is.. lnd
Hr. went fr Dob. Hol and
-H.. .f hee.f. autograph
H. Boon Both 49, fud Mrs VIII
HH hn. hands with OaurHF
"H. .l sale. fur each aeEre.
-.f.H than s.u.uuu PRIEST
H.rf wilson wac Given erfhU-
tr...m. then hr was rr~ngr T.f
Dom f rrHal ilo bowed DIS l..
.rHrI,'. ruts buf merely smiled TO-
H. R' .r e. speech
Mr.. Mil-pn accompanies President.
Pr. idnnf HI H.rn. utu...
SIR Wilson. Nia. Margaret
oH Rear Admiral 'tra.
.rfN-HH sHd Secretary T.mu''f $50
Dad been Given Ir advance 90
.- .or .r hut tho rsus fNrf 1. t.f
let Dread 0rirtI. anI h. rH.
r..fs nth tumuifH1Hs rhsar.Hf
Ht crowds Who gathered I'M front
'hH iirnHf Station TFF party
90. ur rs col 3 N Mouse rhn
s-frraIrad fhe president ard Mrs
NN.nn 90 dinner tonight
frum fhe station flr rrs .darf
HHfHfa Hifh d. SITE and HaHrI .f.-
thf HHalfpr. of fha American
.soarspdIe Socieiv ar Urnaiuar and
.ffh street Fram fhera thew
Fl. re homo of Colonel poo 20
end GOO. evening attended .Haesf
comedy