davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-24
RETREAT TO LAST A WEEK.
Rev. F. P. Goeding to Conduct Spe-
cial Services for Women.

Rev. Francis B. Goeding. S. j., vet
eran missionary of the Society of
Jesus reached Washington TO-DAY, and
at the request of the rector of st.
Aloysius Church he will conduct a
one-week spiritual retreat for the
women of Washington. beginning at
1880 o'clock Sunday night.
The retreat will be for both married
and unmarried women, and at all the
exercises the church viii be reserved
exclusively for women. The Sunday
night services recently instituted by
the rector of St. Aloysius, consisting
In part Of the answering of questions
and objections, will be suspended
until the retreat is closed. but the
usual devotions honoring the Lady
of Perpetual HelT' will be conducted
in connection with the retreat ex-
ercigss
Father Goeding is one of the Jesuit
orders ableSt pulpit orators and a
notably successful conductor of mis-
sions and retreats. 1t will be the first
time that he has been secured by a
Washington church, and the clergy
of st. Aloysius have issued an invita-
ton to Washington women, Catholics
and non-Catholics. to attend the
course of exercises.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
WAR WORKER ACCUSED
IN HOUSEKEEPING CASE.
Roy Leihn, Formerly of Brooklyn,
Arrested When Detective
Watches in Store.

Roy Leikin, a fourteen-hundred-
dollar clerk in the War Department,
was in police cell this morning in
stead of at his desk A charge OF
house breaking stands against him
following his arrest last night in the
grocery store of S. Kaminkovitz, 23i
Florida avenue. in whose house the
war worker roomed.
Kaminkovitz, Unable to account
for continued business losses, ap-
pealed to the police. Charged with
taking cash from the grocers regis
ter, the arrest of Leikin was made by
Detective Frank Baur.
A big ice OK was the detectives s
place of conceesiment. For two nights
without result he got thoroughly
chilled through. The third night hls
frigid vigil was rewarded
Leikin according TO Detective Baur'
had banked his money and had an
account of approximately $1,000 to
his credit.
The defendant's home was at u
Conselyea street, Brooklyn, n. y, be
fore he came here as q war worker
ne stated.
I.eftin will be arraigned in Police
Court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-01-24

Col George vidmer, commanding
officer Of the sosth Infantry Regiment,
composed Of drafted men from in and
around New York city, has been cited
for. distinguished service and award
ed the distinguished service cross for
bravery in the field by Gen. Pershing
on recommendation of Maj. Gen.
Robert Alexander, commanding the
T7th division. A e. +. Col. Vidmer's
home here is at the Rutland Courts
apartment. on 17th street. where his
wife resides.
The citation from the War Depart
ment telling of the act for which Col
Vidnler received the distinguished
service cross, one OF the highest
awards i'll the American Army. states
that "by his personal presence,
example and determination Col. Vid-
lner repulsed strong counter attacks
and drove the enemy from important
october IA he personally directed the
attack of his unit and carried it
forward to a successful conclusion
under heavy machine gun, rife and
artillery fire." The citation also
stated that Col yidmer displayed
near ST. JGvin, France.
After the ST. JuvinS action, in which
his regiment co-operated in an attack
which resulted in the Americans OBJ
tanning possession Of an important
commanding position, Col Juvin sent
a letter to his men which was read at
regimenta1 headquarters. Excerpts
from the letter follow: THE division
commander has personally congr.ltu-
lated me on the superb conduct of this
regiment take no credit to myself.
To you belongs the entire credit and I
have so notified the brigade and di !.
vision commanders. That I command
such a regiment is in itself the great
est honor that can come to me, and
to you 1 wish only to express my
great sense of gratitude for SO 10y
ally remembering your Americanisp
and the cause for which We are fight
ing
Col vidmer before the United States
entered the war was major IN
cavalry regiment He organized the
SOSth and was in command when IT
was sent to France in April 1918. A
graduate Of West Point, class OF 1884.
he iaook part in the battle OF San
Juan hill, In the Spanish-Amertcan
war, and was recommended for tina
medal Of honor for his services in the
Santiago campaign, serving as Sec
end lieutenant Of cavalry.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
Was "Above verdun."

Here Clements took up the story.
above Verdun, with the advance" he
said, all Germany must haveNconcen-
trated her big guns. Behind the lines
and in the front trenches the big Ber-
thas came over. and we didn't seem to
have the heavies to reply to them
But our field guns, oh, boy they are
surely the doughboys' friends. So fast
did the 75s shoot in the hands OF
American gunners that when one day
We captured German artillery Of
ficer he said: There's one thing ]
want to see before 1 go back to in
ternment. I want to see the rs ma
chine gum You see the 75s shot sc
fast he thought they were machine
guns. And these boys were some ar.
tillerists. ! have seen them in tn
heat of action load the old gun on thf
recoil. having the shell ready to Swing
in when she came back from the dis
charge. I don't believe better buncf
of artillerists ever landed in Franc,
than the 9TH. 9Th and 7th Regula,
Field Artillery"
The men told Of one of the .stormiest
passages ever undertaken by trans
Evening star., 1919-01-24
DEMOCRATS WILL ELECT
CHAIRMAN AND SECRETARY
Messrs. Cummfns and Hollister Are
Slated for ohacial Places On
1. Party Committee

Election Of chairman and secre-
fary to I'LL vacancies caused by the
resignation Of Vance Mccormick and
Carter Glass. respectively, win claim
the attention of the democratic ma
tional committee At its meeting 10 b
held in this city next month
Homer s. Cummins Of Connecticut
present vice chairman. is slated fol
the craftsmanship. It is said in demo-
cratic circles. w. R Hol1ister. as
sistant secretary. will be made secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
Tells How the Huns Fought.

Newton was asked how the Germans
fought when opposed BY Americans,
when reinforcedr he said, ..there
are no Drawer men In the world. They
came at us at the Marne, trying to
wipe out thA line OF stupid Yankees,
who had ventured to stop the kaiser 8
legions: they came In mass formation.
shoulder to shoulder. Now the Amer
lean Is cool even In time like this.
and does not often miss his mark. SO
it was simply slaughter. Tho Ger
mans on numberfess occasions broke
and ran before the accuracy Of the
American rfae fire. Hand to hand, It
Evening star., 1919-01-24
26 SAILORS COMMENDED
BY SECRETARY DANIELS

Twenty-six enlisted men OF the
Navy have been publicly commended
by Secretary Daniels for courage and
efficiency in the performance of duty.
Twenty-one of the men are of the
crew of the Marblehead, who rescued
a liberty party on a naval motor
launch which was swamped in Key
West harbor last September The
others are individual citations.
Evening star., 1919-01-24

port ..ThA Huron. was eaIled the
fifty-one degree boat" they said. .be-l
cause when a big wave hit her she
could tilt ffty-one degrees to either
side IN the Bay Of Bfscay we ran into
120-mile gale. and I thought we
would never see the old D. C. again,
but we wsathered the storm and here
we are"
All three of the men expect to be
out Of the Army in about two weeks
Evening star., 1919-01-24
Mrs. Helen Sill Woodrow Dead.

DENVER, Col, January 24.-Mrs
Helen Sill woodrow. aunt of President
wilson, has died at the home of her
daughter here She was seventy-seven
wears of age. Mrs. Woodrow was the
sister of Gen. Joshua Sill, after whom
Fort Sill, Okla, was named
Evening star., 1919-01-24
THINK FRANCE IS ALL RIGHT"
BUT CLAD TO SEE D. C. AGAIN
Three Local Men, Back From Overseas and
All Wearing Wound Stripes, Relate
Thrilling War Experiences.

, is different If the German finds he
does not have the advantage he pulls
that kamerad' stuff. But he didn't
get by with that much in this man S
army. After some of the sights, we
saw we didn't let them get away with
any rough stuff. / found that the
Prussian Guards were the only Ger
mans who would really stand up and
nght. Campbell will testify to that,
Ior ne was at Belleau wood, where
the Marines did their Bit
Describes Belleau Wood.
Campbell continued the story:
was at Belleau wood with my
regiment~ when the marines and
doughboys went into the wood to wipe
out dangerous German opposition
winch we could not have left behind
US IN our advance. And l want to tell
you that was some he'll. Cutting and
slashing our way through 7cIawfng
tangling underbrush, with a machine
gun literally under every thicket, it is
a wonder any American came out
ailVe. There is where we met the
RUSSIAN Guard, the only German
unit that dared to stand up to US in
nand-to-hand fighting. Perhaps Hin
oenourg knew what he was up against
when he sent them against US, for
tney sure were fighters and died
Where they stood, like men. like
Americans would, and had been or
dered to do at Chateau-Thierry.S when
was about half way into the Wood
working around thickets and clumps
OF undergrowth with a companion. a
shell struck beside me and exploded
the explosion knocking my mask off
IL was gas shell and 1t put me out
After had almost recovered got
back into the line and got real
wound. a machine -gtn bullet through
the shoulder, in the fighting about
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-22
ALBION.

The Theo. Gunderson household en-
terteined Mr.. and Mrs. Lewie Steer
and little daughter of Howard Center
also Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Milbreth and
little daughter of near Ridgeway Sun
day.
Mrs. E. J. Peckham and son Max OF
Cresco are visiting relatives and Friends
Of Albion part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith are en-.
tertaining . little daughter born July
18th. Congratulations.
Mrs. Elnora Richards spent Tuesday
at the W. P. Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Henke and fam
iy entertained large company of rela-
tives and friends Sunday.
Ruby McVetie of Cresco spent last
week at the C. A. Holcomb home.
Myth Sherwood of Cresco visited .
part of this week at the c. A. Wells
home.
Mrs. Otto Gunderson and little
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-22
NORTH KENDALLVILLE
(Intended for last week.

Mrs. Sobolik from Cresco visited 1t
the home of her mother, Mrs. Ed
Barnes, Sunday. Her sister Correlia
accompanied her and returned Monday
morning.
Sam Moore spent few days at home
the last of the week.
The Worker class meet at the home
of Hal Goldsworthy, Friday afternoon.
Helen and Willard Todd of Cresco are
visitors at the home of their brother
Steve Todd.
The Norwegian L. A. S. met with
Mrs. Gust Anderson Tuesday.
Claude Barnes was q Kendallville
visitor Sunday.
George Gates went to Canton Sun
day with his mother returning the same
day.
The Kendallville L. A. S. meets with
Mrs. Ed Barnes Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Turner and daughter
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-22
Farm fer Quick Sale.

Finest dairy farm in central eastern
Minnesota, 106 acres, 85 acres under
cultivation. Apple, cherry and plum
trees. River runs along one side. Fine
buildings, room house. Half mile
from town. Price 500 per acre; sub
stantial payment down, balance mort
grge on farm to be paid in yearly pay
ments. Mrs. Caroline Abbott,
Foreston, Mile Laos Co., MINI.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-22

daughters Of Cresco visited from Tues
day until Wednesday At the home Of
her sister. Mrs. Theo. Gunderson.
Mr.. and Ars. Albert Nichols speut
Sunday at the home of her mother. Mr.
James near Cresco.
w. r. Ashley and wife and J. J.
johnson and wife visited Friday ani
Saturday at the Rutherford home il
Qussqueton.
The Fred Roth, Fred DeGraves and
Will Foels families autoed to Roches'
ter for a days outing Tuesday.
Will Henry and family, also Will
Reuter- and family attended the De.
corah fair one day last week.
Percy Bellows of Elgin. Ill.,. came
Saturday for a visit with Albion rela.
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teetshorn of Ridge
way were guests at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Rack last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Richmond and two lit
tie daughters, accompanied by sister
of the former, all of Wisconsin came
Saturday by auto for a visit at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Everett
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Henry entertained
Granger relatives Sunday.
(Too late for last wesk.)
Mrs. Elnora Richards and family Wis.,
tied the Rev. William g family of POST
vile recently.
The John Pierce household entertain.
ed a large company of relatives Sum-
day in honor of Master Arnold's sixth
birthday.
Mrs. Turner had the misfortune to
lose her raincoat between Bonair and
the j. D. Hugh's home in Albion re-
Mrs. J. E. Wells, of Cresco. visited
one day last week at the home of her
son C. A.
Paul Ratz returned from overseas
Friday of last week.
Mrs. c. B. Ashley of Cresco visited
at Richards home Tuesday evening.
Henry Downs and wife entertained
relatives from Waucoma, Bonair and
Foreston Sunday in honor of the lat
ter's birthday.
Gladys johnson visited friends near
Preston part of last week.
Some of our people enjoyed the priv.
ilege of seeing the war trucks which
were on exhibition in Albion one day
last week. These trucks are for use on
the county roads and will surely be Of
great facility in moving material, tools,
etc., to be used in construction of
bridges and for other road work..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-22
SIS to $65 per Acre.

Improved and unimproved farms in
Eastern Minnesota, right on 2 main
lines, Great Northern and Northern
Pacific, rs miles from Twin Cities.
Close to the greatest markets in the
United States. In the land of the Big
Four Corn. Clover, Cattle and Hogs !
The very easiest terms to actual
settlers; 40 to 1900 acres. We can FIX
you out on any sized farm. Make
arrangements Immediately to see these
farms. OLD COLONY LUMBER Co.,
Moose Lake, MIMI, or J. H. JONES'
FITZGERALD Co., Strother Hotel,
Cresco, Iowa. 1t1-p
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-22
PROTIVIN.

Frank H. Chyle of the U. S. S.
Dixie arrived home Saturday, being
honorably released at the Great Lakes
Naval station.
Fred L. Lukes and wife autoed to
Cresco Friday.
Agnes Zbornik of FIT. Atkinson is
staying with her sister Mrs. Will Fancl
Frank Pecinovsky of Cresco was q
business caller here Monday.
Mary Shores and Chas. w. Chyle
were,st Cresco Monday.
Emil Polasaek and family were over
from Alta Vista Sunday.
Thomas Chyle, son Frank H. and
Frank S. Andera were callers in Jack
son Jct.. Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Tuchek and sons return
ed from Cresco Sunday after q couple
days visit at the Gordon Bowers home.
Wayne Hsjek of Garner is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. w. J. Kalishek.
Quite few attended the picnic in
Little Turkey Friday.
w. J. Kslishek and wife xutoed to
Cresco Monday.
Rev. Rudolph Lakomy was 1T Little
Turkey Friday where he assisted Esv.
Vince Opava with church services.
Emma Novak came home from Du-
buque Thursdsy for . week g visit with
her parents.
Mrs. Albert Kovarik departed Thurs
day for her home in St. Joseph, No.,
after Q visit 1T the home of Mr.. Mary
Andera.
A very large crowd attended the
dance 1T Beseda Monday night.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-22

&. Mr.. and Mrs. James Muck, Of Schaey
called here Sunday.
Viola Nesfisld of Waterloo is visittag
with Clara Mikesh.a
/ Andrew Smith Of Spillville called
here Sunday: G'<
Z MIR. and Mrs.. Frank Fencl and daugh-
ter Theresa were 1T Cresco Friday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-22
LOURDES.

Marie Fitzgerald returned to her
home after visiting relatives at Leroy
the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Friedhoff and child.
rem visited at the latter 8 parental home
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing near Waucoms
Sunday.
Regina Koshatka is visiting with her
sister Mrs. Albert Hedding since Sum
day.
J. C. Malek of Cresco autoed thru
this vicinity Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Dvorak and sons
Truman and Woodrow visited at the
Frank Buckley home Sunday.
Helen Hanek is working for Mrs.
Albert Kidding at present.
Nj. and Mrs. Joe Mlady and child
rem of near Cresco and Mrs. Mary Ko-
satka and Irene Kostks of Protivin
were pleasantly entertained at the
Ralph Buckley home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Beaumaster
were pleasant callers at the John Beau.
master home Monday, the latter help
ing cook goodies for the threshing
crew, while the former used q team
and rack.
Mrs. Frank Buckley did her shopping
in Elma Tuesday afternoon.
Some of Tom Koshatka's young folks
accompanied by Miss Buckley, were
pleasant callers at the Albert Kidding
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Buckley is enjoying .
visit from her neice, Edith Mlady, at
present.
Mrs. Lansing, of Wsucoma. is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Friedhof since Sunday.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald was an Elma
shopper Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Lukes and
daughters of Waterloo. who were visit
ing at the R. H. and Frank Buckley
homes the past week, left Sunday A.
ternoon for Fl. Atkinson where they
will visit relatives before going back to
Waterloo.
Everybody from around here took in
the doings in Elma Wednesday, and
needless to say they all enjoyed them
selves immensely.
Alice Biever, of Elma, is visiting ct
the Vino and Joe Shatek homes this
week.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Koshatka and sons
Harry and James sutoed to Elma Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Blanche Evans is working in
Elmo.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-22
LIME SPRINGS.

J. C. Sanborn loft last Friday by
for California. W. A. Sanborn:accom.
panied him - far rs Canton where they
will visit their sister.
Mrs. Jane Gates and Bessie Wells
leave Wednesday for Madison. S. D.
Mrs. John Lloyd and Tom Lloyd left
Saturday morning for q visit with the
formers parents in northern Minnesota.
MIR. and Mrs. C. J. Moar, Mrs. Pres.
colt, L. E. Sanborn and G. w. Moar
were Cresco callers, Monday.
Conrad Meyers, of Cresco. spent Mon
day with his son Henry.
Miss Cerise Kaupel. of Cresco, was
the guest of Mrs. M: Whalen, last
week.
Mrs. W. R. Wells returned Thursday
night from the city where she spent
week buying goods.
Mrs. Walter Bowers and daughter,
Mrs. Schofield, and little son and Bessie
Bowers. of Cresco. were guests of Mrs.
o. M. Truman, Friday afternoon.
E. E. Griffith, of Greece, was bust.
ness visitor here. Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Harold Sanborn left Monday for
Volga City.
John and David Thomas autoed to
Minneapolis. Monday.
Mr.. Green and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown, from central Iowa, were
were calling ON friends the first of the
week. They were on their way to
Duluth. Mr.. and Mrs. Green lived in
Lime Springs about eight years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams and
children returned Tuesday from q
months visit at different points in
Minnesota.
Charles Anderson arrived home, Mon
day morning, having received a dis
charge from the Army after months of
service overseas,
A. C. McCulloch returned from bis
Minnesota trip, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Griff Thomas, of Minneapolis,
is the guest of her son Will and wife.
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Baerman returned
Tuesday morning, after spending
week in Chicago.
Newton Davis came home from Clin-
ton for visit " ith his parents, and to
attend the Thorson-Davis wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byers and son, of
Edgewood, spent few days with F.
D. Byers and family.
Mrs. Will Sanborn returned home,
after q visit with Mrs. Younger at
Owatonna.
Last Friday afternoon, Mrs. Clint
Humphrey and Mrs. Guy Whitford
entertained about twenty little guests
in honor of their daughters. Irene
Humphrey and Olive Whitford. A
delightful afternoon was spent in play
ing games after which . dainty lunch
was served.
Tuesday evening, Mrs. C. Humphrey
entertained about twenty-five ladies in
honor of Mrs. Herbert Kerr. Mrs.
Kerr was showered with many useful
presents. A very pleasant evening was
spent after which dainty refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Williams. Mrs.
Tom Jones, w. o. Davis, Tom Davis
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Davis.
Mrs. Jane Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
Hughes all attended the Thorson- Davis
wedding last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will be at home
to their many friends in Lime Springs
after Oct. LIST.
MIR. and Mrs. Fischbaugher and little
son spent Sunday with Mrs. Chick.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-22

Vera were entertained ut the Len Lud-
den home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Foley of Kendall.
vile, were Burr Oak visitors Saturday.
Burt Yates and family, Of Canton,
attended the play in the Kendallville
hall Friday night.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-22
PROTIVIN TATTLE TALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lukes. Jr., mo-
tored to Cresco Friday.
Hedwiga Klemish made a business
trip to our burg Monday.
Emma Hayek, of Mason City, is Wis.,
iting at the w. J. Kalisek home
Joseph Fencl was business caller at
Ridgeway Saturday.
Frank Walents, accompanied by his
father and mother motored to Wau-
coma Sunday.
Frances Kinkor went to Mason City
Tuesday.
Thomas Holub motored to, Ridgeway
Saturday.
Lewis Bader and Joseph KInkor went
to Lisbon, N. D., Wednesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-22
Farmers and Lan1seekers, Atteaties

Farmers ard Land'eeker', Attsat's.!
We have listed for sale few choice,
we'll improved Farms. Land level.
G ood black loan soil. Close to good
market and good town. If you want .
good paying farm or are looking for .
good safe investment which will show
good returns, write for list and prices
from the FIRST STATE BANK,
1t2 Pierce Co. Barton, N. D.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-22

For Fire, Lightning, Wind, Tornado
and Hail Insurance, call on Andrew
Smith, one door west Of Fred Woeli-
STEMS store in the Henley building. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

the bill. previously passed by both
houses. creating the Zion National
Park. This new federal park. located
In southwestern Utah, contains come
120 square miles In which In em-
braceo. Il IL declared, a greater d.
verslty OF scenic travel than In any
similar tract OF It's size in this coun-
try. II not In the world.
Zion canyon, which traverues the
park. was n valley OF refuge for the
early Normons In Utah. who called II
Little Zion" 10 distinguish Il from
"Zion." by which salt Lake City wal
then called.
There are lofty mountains rising In
sheer walls to a height OF almost half
a mile; fertile valleys: cltn dwelling
ruins telling OF a by-gone civilization
sites whore heather deliiss were
wOrshipped; natural bridges Of great
size n beauty: fantastic designs
domes. temples, columns and even
giant animals and birds worn out OF
the stone by millions of years OF ero-
sion.
Visitors may reach the park from
the little town OF Lund, on the Los
Angeles A Salt Lake railroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
Christmas JOY
IN WHITE HOUSE


WAeH160IoH. p cHNoi anss tes
Rsessts.t SER huns men riscAIsrt ln .
toa nratt NJ n.fbis rsaniae n ne CSC,
Io1lr' ban 4aHla Clsas ht.a e41lt rpcn -
lad tfr 41th 20 rra0Iis for hln Wait te Aa
White Henac A. ~ Win BE- thIs cnrlntnns
Pa ChTiuuan time n q - = real esss1n
81 ~ a ~ exafua44 mansion tbiH yrefI
II 41tifI1n y the Iofa ascaniane1 ~ Tie
ioI4xaih14las fof ne first iIma n ~ present
WIi<pn children ara sFandehndfee and ths
t~et1lIInT holiday festivities of he yoenrer
nspoFAII1A. Ihfft VIII he a1do1 rlnfnt.a and
HsaulaIs 81 abe lafi = ua rfuNnsupa 10
c4naa - ne ffft that ne rFelIde4L erant.
i1111s" ~ sho.e oeish4asinr me dns With
hin. las p4llit ne crisis 81 = dsnssEeaa
sickness snd appeArs - hs ~ che way 70
hssIIh afaie.
Ws>zrss'n r1y ms VIA 70 ar,napa
70 dfIiEiteig hta she freaiarnf's condition
rIors1a1ed n ~ past two weeks sAst cntisi
mas plans. held IA nteyance during the %
ROD When Il .eemed enf Chrirfmas might
rsen - a spssouful time - the waite House
efa noH being made te maka The white
Hause . ctnttr II yuaefiie ~.
There viii BE- . heney Christmas irEA with
tinsll ard xeu raua nn1 iuinAllnT electric
1Ftt. 70 iascnate Woudrau II. fui|y named
WpsdtoW WiIsna styre the ypungesi o. NO