davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-28
CERlV|AINIA ES.
TE IllFRANTA.
fNsUSI MINISTRUL DE Elk
TERNE SPUNE CA MI MAI
P0ATE CfsT1GA RAZBOluL
De: J. W. T. cason,
United Press War Expert.

NEW YORK. q Iunie. = GU
vernul german. marturisit in
Reichstag ca Won Hindenburg
nh este in stare sa ciStige victo-
ria pc seama Puterilor Centrale.
Acasta este partea cca mai In
semnata care M poateceti din de-
claratiile facute ,df mii,istrul dc
cxtcrne Won Kuehlmannt in vor-
birea sa. Declaratia Aceasta. ca
re invedereaza ca pacea nu poa-
te fl cistigata prin Mptele de pc
fronturi, ci trebue sd urmeZe du.
pa ncgocieri. este ursita sa abb
niste urmari mari asupra morale;
germane. Poporul german fost
facut sa creada ca ingrozitoarca
macelarire fortelor germane in
decursul celor patru offensive, In
primavara anului acesta va ash
gura victoria pc seama TeutOni.
lor. lar acum. dppa declaratiile
lui Won Kuehlmann, in Germania
intreaga trcbue sd urmeze re-
actiune puternica.
Scaderea numeMi bun eel a.
yea Won Hindenburg printre ger
mani. poate fl privita de istori-
ciani de la data declaratiilor ia
cute de Won kuehlmann. Este
foarte gren sd vedem cum are
sa fie scuzat Hindenburg atunc:
cind va porunci noua ofensivA
Chemarile moi la arme pentru
ca 81; fringa liniile aiiatilor s.
spre acest scop sa Sc sacrifice, de
aci incolo vor trebui insotite de
declaratia lui Won Kuehlmann
care spune ca razboiul M poato
fl cistigat pc frontul de lupta.
Fara de Fl amintit numeie
Statelor Unite. Won Kuehlmann
arata ca trupcle americana Sunt
pedeca care sta in contra succe-
selor pc cimpul de bataie ale
germanilor. Situatia sa vede cit
sa poate de lamurita. Won Kueh'
mann nu vOieste sd ingaduie in
mod frame ca Germania s'a rui.
nat insasi silind America sa in
tire in razboi, lar acum afla dc
cuviinta sd faca cunoscut condu-
catorilor germani cum stau afa.
cerilc.
Dupa tOate semnele insa Ger.
mania nu este batuta pima acu.
ma, dar guvernrl german a mcrs
mai departe ca pima acum III
constatarile sale 81 a declarat Cd
armata germana nu poate irwin
ge. Ori ce ar face Hindenburg
orr cum ar nizui kaiserul sa ex.
kplice situatia, vorbirea lui Won
Kuehlmann arata ca de aci in.
colo Germania trebue sa Sc tina
in defensiva. Singurul scop a
guvernului german de pc acum
incolo este, sd crute aceea cf
poatc ca sa MI fie ruinat in dc,
cursul rakboiului Accasta sa in
vedcreaza din cuvintele : ,,grani
te istorice" pc care | arunca III
vorbira sa asupra terminilor dt
pace, ministrul Won Kuehlmann
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-28
cABlNF1Ul IN SESiuNE
DE N0APTf.

WASHINGTON, %. Ippie. '
All noapte Ia orele 8 presedin.
tele Wilson 3 ,chshat eapinetul
sa SO intruneasca din nou IN sesiu
re q proeedare foarte ncobici,
,nnita. M s'a patut afla care 4
.cauza acestei cont fcrintc de noap,
w.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-28
PENTRU TOATE SOCIE-
TAT1LE ROMANESTI.
4 IlJL.I .IE..


nu Credem farc Romn din tara site despre
dinsa eel putin Alta face dare sazie
cor zua de luie insemnata in vaa pubca amer
canor Este zua amntese przasca momentele sn
in care s'a pas la GALE neatirnarea acestei tari.
Della Washington PRINT staum pes 10
cul Romn nos praznasca anul zua de ule Toae
socetate iaa corpore amercanor din
in zua de ue nane de sd puma legaura prma
r oraseor Am dat ceva publcatA de zaru
rnd romnior respective solicitation 81 aca Am prim
scrior della conMl dc naonala din Columbus
publcat 81 PRINT della
comeu de stature penrn razbou acn lnga
(prmaru oasulu Cleveland o. saim pc ga
ceate din oc puma in miscare
ras &c pot face pentru ziua de Inie.
In Cleveland O. Mai 81 rominesti
sec ace mari chestnut Sm ca in Cleveland O. l9
organizatn romnes Sm CO patti paada cnd proeso
l Masat 81 DORM repeteze aceasi cru Caci
vcde soeae
sta nc chemat membr la stature nc comeee Sa
pare ndemnurle pentru
tc or trehe am special
eelor in rept dnpa asrpra
poate de
malt Romn n-paraa Gel din Cleveland nformat
amanuntite pn eon
ar Central 1912 Starum Romini pee locu praz
popoarale
Orr nepdsar ntore ae afacr batjocurd adu-
neanui Pima mai aes in Cleveland O. spus
de adeaza to sabari zareor de adre
socaor presedinf socea
sd lie rapundem americana adreseaza
fndca tine atea socetat rominesti
dree o 81 stu pubca
pubcate
face dc noh daona Penu de mine nsas poma
TIA preednteu Wilson afaccre aresaa toaa sa
alatoac statcc Unite Cine spuse aci 81
pentru tara
isca nci dupa facu de-
rpminese de rnsne nainea altor ncamuri. ~>
Della della redaco ziarelor mai astep
ga in fyunea unu Gle 25 romn din multi fac pare
din socetate din Cleveland ST nc III ma poa zcc
De pofease socetat
lc nsasi dnpa bnnul plac al Dior.
lar Asam sd ,Chemarea' rmisa dc comu
sfatnitor al primarun orasulu Cleveland, o. -
Comeu pentr Ameranizare din comitetul de consltare
nlaioru decs in senta pecia tnn la % une
jeze paad daca mai paada pcnu doveda
LEALITATI pc zina dc lulic adeca Joi dupa amiazi
Parada va ciprinde organizate Isl
IOR DE NASTERE sTRENA, mbracati in unfome orr
doresc aaca noatr in ceasta sarboa
natonala = mergind sub steagu american.
Prma divizie ormata din 1900 aproapc 600
mel vent cetten acesc ta in decn celor doapre
m trccute Sa acsa personae find rugati
ntruni la 13O in za de Iuie in colt la Euclid Ave. 40 Str
udecaorul D. G. Wostenhavcr della Cuca Fcdcraa Saeor
nc to udecator della Common Pleas Court din Gle
veland au fost invitati merge in ,fruntca parazi
Vor apoi alte dv fornae din merg scoaa
nvete lmba americana. Muncitori din fabrici
I'm aceasta alba loc mai demonstrate pc
vzt Ccveandu MOI speam vdem mil de cetaten
partieipind ubea cedinta, asa
puhiculu din Cleveland naonale reprezntate
sue pentrN aceasta scrie d H. r.
Clare presedintele comitetulu pentru americanzare
Parada forma Euclid Ave. intre +. 22nd
Str Atc infomase puba in ziarelc de Dumicca 81
msfi TRIMS programul Ia toate organizatiie
STRADA WILSON, ICABlNE1Ul IN SESiUNE
4 xMrS S4SA Il IS
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-28
BULLET INE.

FAklS, ~ lune. - de la MI
nieterul de raxb6 Sc raporteaza
Cd Francezii in lpte de artilerie
la nord de Aisneisi in trei rate
intreprinse in rSeiunea vosges,
au prins mai multi prisonieri
germani.
LoNDRA, 81 Junie. = Mare
salul de Gimp Haig raportsaza
astazi operatii m3i Inici dar sue
cese 81 canonada Xartileriei ostile
de pc frontal dill Flandra.
Communicated Spine: ,,Aici a a.
vut lccso canonada de artilerie
ostila, bcmt,ardarS Gu bombe Gu
gas, irtre Givencliy 81 Robecq 81
in partea de modest a padurii
de la Nieppe." Acelasi comuni
cat adauga ca In west de vieux-
Berquin, soldatii ienglezi au els
t;gat nm punct nuternic de- IA
;r.n,;o - n;s+. sr.~o4;,,,; .,o;
80; !; :, oa,,.rt o;.;,,. ,,,.;.o
nieri 81 pusti-;nat mi.
hUMA, rs Mn - lie la MI
fortele italiene fnceput Gu a
Vansaaea pA - po size 81 au
'esr'as d, o.sss@ 49, "'"'"''
nc,,r1na a.; ANN, rodr,,,;
de- IA cano Sile "a k,am int;ns mai
departe,, proyocin astfel numa-
rcase contra atafNri. Am luat
oSI de plasa
=. = = 80 - - = No
r,rs +;,c sr.,.e.. c;,c,r, ID Inn
ta do dusman; Am mai lnat in
ca citeva suite de prisonieri. Aus
triacii au lasat in miinile noastre
artlierle' arme 81 mari can1lta9l
oe munlslu.i -.
''fsail ll'@ii..o' y AA" ~ Seo'o
Iui .1lo"oa' 10 suu-seS' "e "''
1Ailoion'
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22
ITALIAN RED CROSS
NURSE HONORED BY
PEOPLE OF VENICE

Concetta Udzinska, a nurse of the
Italian Red Cross, refused to abandon
the sick and wounded under her care
in a little field hospital on the Piave
during the last Austrian advance. She
knew that staying there meant cap
ture by the invading army, but to her
it also meant the possible salvation of
some of her soldier-patients, so she
stayed to face the enemy. The army
which swept across the Pave cap
tured the little hospital station and
made her prisoner.
For her spirit of self-sacrifce and
heroic resistance to the hardships of
Imprisonment, the women of Venice
recently planned ceremony in her
honor at the Lyceum of Music in
Venice. Representative of the AL
lied governments, of the Red Cross,
and civilian officials of the country
were present to pay tribute to the
brave Italian nurse. Flowers were
showered on the audience from bal
comics above by Venetian flower girls.
The Mayor of Venice, Count Grimani,
thanked the young woman on behalf
of the city of Venice and its soldier
sons. Among the many letters he
read was one from Gabrielle D'Annu-
nzio, who sent also a floral tribute.
Extracts from the memoirs of Miss
Udzinska, written while in prison,
were read. The answer which the
young woman gave to an Austrian
officer, who mockingly said she would
return to Venice as soon as his troops
had occupied it, received great ap-
plause. ''In that fashion / will new
er return to Venice" she said.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22

try. At any rate, / will. stay here
until my country let's it be known
that l can be more serviceable in
some other sphere" Not so; as soon
as our superintendent could arrange
to carry on the work, Owens resign
ed his position as teacher before the
end of the term and enlisted in the
service of his country. do not know
when he went over nor what were
the circumstances of his death, but I
have every confidence that in that
great trial he showed the same fidelity
to duty that he had ever shown else
where. When the details come back
to US we will hear he was brave,
courageous, that he made a good SOL
der and fought good fight. Some
where in France is little mound
marked by cross bearing his name,
symbolic of the sacrifice he made and
the resurrection that is to be.
The old pagans who knew nothing
of the Fatherhood of God and but
little of the brotherhood of man, were
won't to say: at is sweet to die
for ones country" We deeply de-
plore the loss of the lives of our
American boys, but theer is consola-
ton in the fact that they have not
died in vain. They were fighting in
defense of the right and not for con-
quests for war lords. They have CIV
en- their lives for the uplifting of hu-
mainly, for the freeing of the peo-
pies of the earth from tyranny and
oppression, and that justice and
righteousness may reign throughout
the earth. Their memories will live
in perpetual green. We know not the
names of the three hundred who
stood with Leonidas at the pass of
Thermopole but his name is never
mentioned but in connection with
them. AS long as the story of the
struggle of the American colonies is
told so long will be told the story of
Warren who fell on the heights of
Bunker Hill and of Jasper who fell at
Savannah. So long as the story of
Washington is written and read, so
long will the memories of Lafayette,
Rochambeau, Kosciusko and the un-
named heroes who came to help in
cur fight for liberty, be cherished and
he nored. The gallant part played by
our American boys in this great world
war will not be forgotten in thous-
and years. Already the French peo-
pie are planning a great monument
to commemorate their heroism. their
bravery and their sacrifices. In due
time, Belgium, England, and Italy
will show their appreciation by re-
ccrding the valor of these boys in
story, song and stone. May l look
down the vista of years and say the
time will come when the German
people will acknowledge that the bat
ties of the second Marine, Chateau
Thierry, st. Mihiel and the Argonne
Forest, perhaps to be called the battle
OF Sedan, were blessings in disguise,
that their defeat gave them new
vision of life and usefulness, and
saved them from themselves. Let US
hope that out of these sacrifices of
cur brave boys, civilization and right
cousness may rise and grow until thev
extend to all the ends of the earth,
ard that the memories of these heroes
may be enshrined in the love of their
countrymen forever and ever.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS

The services next Sunday will be
at IL o'clock and the School at $50.
The Rev. G.. I. Hitler is expected to
conduct morning prayer and preach
a sermon.
On Nov. 28th, Thanksgiving Day,
the rector of the parish will officiate.
Tie services will be at IL o'clock and
the open door is an invitation to ev-
eTybody.
Last Sunday, DR.. Thomas, of Sc
vance, conducted the services. He
had a strenuous time getting here.
He was on the Dixie Flyer which
was detoured at Dalton over the
Southern to Atlanta where he arriv-
ell after midnight. Then to Marietta
in an automobile. The rector was
searching for him at the depot at
1920 Sunday morning, and it was a
few minutes later that he crawled in
to bed at the Kennesaw House. He
as discovered about nine O'Clock.
ST. James Auxiliary to
Orphans Home
The semi-annual gift from this
Church for the support of the church
home for orphans in Macon is now
due. This offering should be brought
to the Church on Thanksgiving day,
or sent to Mrs. Claiborne, chairman
of the committee, not later than Dec.
1st.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22
SPANISH INFLUENZA
Do Not Fear When Fighting a
German or a Germ!
BY DR.. M. COOK.

The cool fighter always wins and so
there is no need to become panic
stricken. Avoid fear and crowds. Ex-
ercise in the fresh air and practice the
three C's: A Clean Mouth, Clean
Skin and Clean Bowels. To carry off
the poisons that accumulate within the
body and to ward off an attack of the
influenza bacillus, take a good liver
regulator to move the bowels. Such
one is made up of May-apple, leaves OF
aloe, root of ialap, and is to be had
at any drug store, and called "Pleasant
Purgative Pellets"
If a bad cold develops, go to bed, wrap
I'D well, drink freely of hot lemonade
and take a hot mustard foot bath.
Have the bedroom warm but well ven
tilated. Obtain at the nearest drug
store vAnuric Tablets" to flush the
kidneys and control the pains and
aches. Take an "Anuric tablet every
two hours, together with copious drinks
of lemonade. If a true case of infu-
enza, the food should be simple, such as
broths. milk, buttermilk and ice-cream
but it is important that food be given
regularly in order to keep up patients
strength and vitality. After the acute
attack has passed, which is generally
from three to seven days, the system
should be built up by the use of a good
iron tonic, such as UIrontic" tablets, to
be obtained at some drug stores, or
that well known blood maker and
herbal tonic made from roots and
barks of forest trees-sold everywhere as
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22

There is nothing mechanical in the
work of a Red Cross searcher; the
gamut of human emotions is exper-
fenced; it is exhausting. If the scar
cher has no heart, he is not in the
first rank; if he has too much, per-
haps, he also fails for subtler rea-
sons Many of the men in
bed hear imperfectly. What is
your regiment?" has been known to
elicit the strange reply: "Laryngitis
and pleurisy and trench fever, sir"
Blackwood, in Missing"
in the December Red Cross Magazine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22
FRANK c. FERRIS is NOW
AN AERIAL LIEUTENANT

Mr. Frank Ferris has just won his
commission in the Aeronautic Corps
st Hampton, Virginia. He is spend
ing ten days furlough at home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. l. c. Fer.
ris.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22

"The Girl of the Golden West" at
The Strand, Saturday, Nov. 23rd.
Also comedy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16

slO0. Only 20 can be accommodated in
the class.
RECONSTRUCTION WORK.
In line with the work of the conserva-
ton committee of which Mrs. Harry
Raby is chairman, is the reconstruction
work. that the New Century Club has IN
mind Ii is proposed To undertake some
thing definite III the way oi rcconstric-
tion, either to restore Il village or Ia take
care OF a family. or something oi that sort.
Miss Alice Smvth is chairman Of this
committee, and the other members are
Mrs w G. Spcakman, Mrs. Caleb
Stablcr. Mrs Arthur ] Bailey and Mrs.
Arthur Patterson.
Mrs. Raby is working locally in touch
with the Farm Bureau and the extension
services OF Delaware College.
FUKoUGR HOUSES
Mrs. Warner stated that Delaware had
contributed SGiNtp to the War Victory
Commission of the General Federation,
which had established furlouGh houses IN
France IS vel il had not been possible
to 40 anything toward securing hn>tc~scS
for tine houses as tho requirements and
conditions had not been outlined by the
recreation depart mcnt.
COMMUNITY SINGS.
Community sings and systematic cours-
es III music III the public schools were adj
viScd ~ Mrs r. G. Griffith, chairman Of
music, also music study courses fer the
clubs. such a4 American composers,
operas and the history Of the music of
various countries.
PUBIC HEALTH NURSE.
4 public hcaNh nurse il every town
of 500 or more population Is 4 need pont-
Cd out by Mrs ". q. Stack, chairman Of
health She wants thc clubs 10 assist IN
hvglcnic survey Of the state, in securing
the physical examination Of the school
children by a nurse, in securing laws for
the registration Of births, and the regis
tration of midwivcs, and she asks every
club TO have at least one speaker on health
every wear
All clubs desiring assistance with pro-
grams or speakers can confer with Mrs.
O. G.. Pur1v, chairman Of reciprocity.
Yesterdays committee meeting was the
first meeting to take place in the New
Century Club, since II was restored, after
being taken over by the Emergency Fleet
Corporation as a hospital There was 50
much important business to TIC transacted
that il was an all day session, with
luncheon al noon, served by Mrs. ". G.
Matthews. Mrs George r. Brown and
Mrs " A. Barr During tho afternoon,
there were addresses hv Mrs Charles K.
Miller, chairman ot women State Council
Of Defense. and Miss Jeanette Eckman on
Amc-lcanI2atIOn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
SEAFORD ACORN CLUB.

Regular meetings OF the Acorn Club
were resumed, yesterday, after suspen-
sion of several weeks on account of the
epidemic Of influenza. All reioiced that
the virulence Of the disease locally seems
to have been spent and normal con-
ditions attained
Mrs Shiplcy, president, presented to
the club fine, new gavel made of wood
from tree two hundred years old, which
at one time was owned by the present
governor Of Delaware. From now on
members may expect to be raped to
perfect order
Miss Alice Morgan gave as program
of household economies a most instructive
lecture by DR. Anna Shipley, with tests
Of food on the human system
Professor Cleaves, in his scientific
talk. urged the uses Of the gardens for
health, to supply needed variety OF fresh
foods and for economy
A duet by Mrs Stephany and MIR Van
Leer, and two songs by Miss Ethel Rob
inson lent the artistic and aesthetic touches
to what in practice is counted homely
subject
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
AND NOW IT'S HERBERT STEW

4 housewife who has invented a meatleSs
stew highly commended by all her friends,
passes on the receipt to others Her children
by the way call it Herbert Stew III
honor of MIR Hoover.
Slice two large onions thin and put in an
enameled ware frying pan with very lit
ltle water. When they are beginning to get
soft add three large tomatoes, peeled, if
fresh tomatoes are used. If canned, half
a can. Let these cook together fifteen
minutes and add half can of okra and can
of red kidney beans or a pint of boiling
beans Of any kind If the family like peppers
add green pepper cut fine Let all this
cook together, with cover over the frying
pan, for an hour Take of the cover, add
two tablespoons full of butter and cook an
other hour tn dry off littleTo have this
stew as it should he, it must be made in a
frying pan. rs that gives more surface for
the final evaporation, and the frying pan
must he cnameled ware as iron would
darken the tomatoes and okra cooked in it
for SO long time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16

We are Interested in the Naval Base at
Lewes although we know very little about
u and what scrvice lt has rendered m the
war. After while when things begin 10 ~
told and censorship ~ no more, We may
hear something about what was done
there To combat the submarine attack
by Germany last summer There may f@
no hcroirs about the servIcc at l'.wes
but the men there are doing tbrir duty
They had to go where they were sent, and
they are serving their country lust ~
faithfully as those who are scnt u
localities whore It more exciting
II ~ IN the quiet places that the men
need pleasure 10 tighten the JnonOtGny
0f barrack life and fortunately there are
always those who 500 that they yet it
Milford IS going to give n hundred and
twenty Of these men good tirnc tonight.
Dance and supper, 0T rather supl@r ana
dance IS the way Il IS going, sound pretty
good To almost any of us, and certainly
M man Mt the base is gong to miss thus
purity They 90 over from lfwrs 30
special train and have supper prepared
and served Iy tho domestic scirncc class
of the Milford High School, under
direction of Mrs J Iynn Pratt Then
there will bc the dance at the Aunory.
with the band and orchestra from the
naval bnsc to play during the evening
The patroncsscs are Mrs Charles Pretty
man, Mrs Frank Grier, Mrs Canlk,
Mrs. Thaw, Mrs George Hall, Mrs
George Marshnll Mrs John Prettyman,
Mrs. a ID Marshall, Mr. J Lynn Pratt
Mrs. J. s. Short Mrs William Aldrod md
Mrs John Smith
Mrs George Draper, Miss Anna Hall
Mrs Pratt and Mrs + y y. Foycr of
California, will he thc hostesscs Frank
!. Gripr Is chairman of the hoor committee,
and William + Pierce saw 70 putting the
Ar1nory into gala trim. with Aags and
hunting and other reminders of frivo-
lniis time
Another treat, one If candy for Thanks
giving. i being arranged for all the ncn
III the Base bv Mrs Frank T. DcArmond
She would he clad uf help IN this and the
candy can be scnt tn Mrs DcArmond
who j. now staying ~ Milford or - Mrs
4. D. Marshall on Tuesday before
Thanksgiving. II will requir 80 haif
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
Mostly About People

pound boxes to ~ around NJ The bar
Alfred Victor du Pont has gonc 10
Paris Island, : e., for training IN the
seryicc Of his country he enlisted m
thc Marine Corp, and left here Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Charles Gawthrop have
removed 10 New York CITY, and vill
reside there permanently
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan G. Scott are
spending ten days at Hp' ~pri ~, Va
Miss Edith Spruance has taken the
John = Nicld' houso and aiI' T~nJ he
winter there
Mrs Robert Fcrriday wcnt Werner
viilc, Pa, this woek to .T~nd rnoet n 'ho
winter
Mrs Hamilton W. Bark.dae and
Miss Etb'I Barksdale have gone ~ Wrs'-
port y r - pond fortnight
Mrs Henry $ Young and bcr two
children haYc gone n Elkton p sp~nd
the winter Nr Young ha entered ar
officers training camp for motor ric,
scryico A jacksonville Fla
Owing f. tbc happy thought u Mr
Edmund p NoodY that fhc %rw Century
CLUB as a unit might rlycribc ~ 'h,
United War Work FUND tiat fund -
rning - l,c richcr by probably 'hoignna
dollars Air Nondy and her cornrnittc,
have nov collected over 500 fpr the fund
and 4.htr ttn fupInt 3 turned Ia next
week thcv hope n have ~ least onc
thousand dollars One donation ~ eiO0
wnv from Mr. Mary i Hart and ano'hcr
500 rarno from friend ont ~ 'hc citv
ph0 ,I-lting club member.
Major and Nire Edwin g. Nark- II
Washington j. q are being c0ngrafu-
lated ~ tho birth IF son Major Nark-
has returned iron, France md Us nou.
stationed a. Washington
John q Everett of Ncw York Ci'v
is visiting Mr. and Mr. Finor q l,vc