davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
Personal Mention


Miss Cora De Russia and Mrs.
Harold De Russia, of East avenue
are spending W weeks at Niagara
Falls.
Miss Agnes Hurley, of Madison
avenue, is spending a two weeks
vacation in the Catskills.
John L. Freeman, of State street,
is spending a two weeks vacation in
the Schuylkill Mountains.
DR.. and Mrs. Monaghan and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Reilly
and daughter Rose motored to At
lantic City, where they will spend a
two weeks vacation.
Miss Helen Kelly and Miss Anna
Brazzel. of East avenue, have re-
turned from a vacation in Asbury
Park.
Miss Mabel Meyers, of Madison
avenue, has returned from a two
weeks vacation in the Catskills.
Miss Madeline Ford, of Lewis
street, is spending a vacation in Man
asquan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Klein and
daughter Florence. of Smith street
motored to Tuxedo Sunday.
Miss Sarah Richmond, of State
street, has returned to her home
after undergoing an operation fol
appendicitis, at the Flower Hospita
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Blum and family
of Brighton avenue. motored L
Rockaway IN Sunday.
Mrs. z. Cohen and daughters Min
erya. Bertha and Sadie, of Stat
street. have returned from a tw,
weeks vacation spent in Ferndale
". Y.
Miss Alma weinstein, of Stats
street. is spending the summer il
Lock Haven. Pa.
Elwood johnson, of Fayette street
is spending a two weeks vacation il
Rockland county. n. Y.
Miss Minerva Fishcoff, of Brigh.
ton avenue, has returned from tn,
hospital in Newark. where she un'
derwent an operation.
Miss Anna Cutler. of Prospect
street, is spending a month at PIN
Hill.
Miss Anna Doyle. of State street
is spending a three weeks vacation
IN Bath. Me.
Stockton Higgins, of Chatham. 4
visiting Mrs. j. c. Rossi, in Catalpi
avenue.
Mrs. A. r. Mailer ana children
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
partr for Joseph Krendl.

A birthday party was held IN
honor of Joseph Kreudl at his home
in Buckingham avenue, recently.
Games were played, and music and
dancing enjoyed throughout the eve
ming. Refreshments were served at
a late hour. Among those present
were: The Misses Elizabeth Her
mann, Gladys and Mamie Lundavale,
Eva Bubenheimer, Helen Holodin-
sky, Josephine Sackowska, Lillian
|Leschinsky, Helen Mullen, Emma
Strahl, Helen Krockmally, Eleanor
Dushok, Emma Mitruska and Anna
Kreudl. of this city: Alice Fender
and Viola Hall, of Sewaren. and
Katherine Meder. of Woodbridge.
Messrs. Louis Resiter. Louis Groz-
dies, Leo Manton, Fred Henderson.
Harry Proctor. Fred Mccain, Joseph
Searantine, Charles Rover. John
Carson, Fred Stephens, stephen Yof-
TEX, James Wolahan. John Kurtz,
ANDY Sigales, Alfred Reid, Richard
Thomas, William Weber, Fritz
Weber, stephen Duschock, Herbert
Anderson, John Meany. Andrew Pet
erson, Michael Mccormick, Arthur
christensen, Richard Gallagher and
Samuel Smerling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
MISS HELGA W0LDSEN
HOSTESS ON BIRTHDAY

Miss Helga .woldsen. OF First
street. entertained a number Of
friends at a birthday party last
night. The house was decorated in
lavendar and white. Games were
played and singing and dancing en-
joyed. Miss Karen Rasmussen and
Billie Rhodes won prizes. Refresh
ments were served at a late hour.
The favors were dolls in pink and
white.
Among those who attended were
the Misses Harriet Anderson, Inger
and Helen ~Johannsen, Karen Ras-
mussen, Ellen, Agnes and Helga
Woidsen, and Messrs. Billie Rhodes
Gordon Koehler, Joseph Kerr, Har-
old Finnedy, Paul Rasmussen. Carl
Lindeberg and Viggo Woldsen, Mrs,
Lindeberg, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Void
sen. Miss Marie Olsen and Mis-
Ellen Nielsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
CHAPTER xxx

II Anne had hated Bill Snyder be-
had in my life" she finished, pass
now that he had forced her to sub
lection. This blow had fallen on the
girl out of a clear sky. and she had
60 decide Immediately what was
best to do about It. All her nature
foes in revolt against Bill Snyder
and his calm attitude OF forcing her
to his will.
BilI's question, How did you
meet these peopie"7 Anne met with
the truth.
TITS the only pleasure I have ever
had in my life. she finished. pass
ionately. 81 won't give 1t up. I
won't!".
Bill was thinking rapidly. think
ing materially. Anne's friendship
with the Carpenters might mean a
great deal to him. He would stand
very well in the community If
through Anne he could worm his
way into a friendship of sorts with
these people. Evidently Mrs. Car
penter appreciated the girl as a
friend as well as a secretary. Every
thing pointed that way. Anne's driv-
ing in Mrs. Carpenters motor
things, the length of her hours and
the duties she performed-every-
thing. in short, indicated that the
girl was well thought of. There
would be no point, then. in telling
Jim Carter. who would break up
the thing in a minute. But it
would be we'll to keep Anne cowed
and in subsection to him. With this
weapon to hold over her head he
could do what he liked with her.
"Of course, you'd have to give 1t
up If your father knew" Bill re-
minded her, carefully. do you
think he would stand for your
friendship with the Carpenters. He
thinks people like them are trifersl
of no good in the world; and If he
thought you had been going there
every day and had deceived him
Bill paused to give the possible re-
suit emphasis.
well" said Anne, after a minute,
what are you going to do, tel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
MR.. AND MRS. VAN DUSEN
GIVE INFORMAL DANCE

Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Van Dusen
entertained a number of young
people at an informal dance at their
home in Rector street last night in
honor of their guests from Lancas-
ter, Pa. The house was decorated
with streamers Of colored crepe
paper. Piano selections were rem
dered by A. Breen and Richard
Hermsdorf played the violin. Late
in the evening refreshments were
served.
Those who attended were the
Misses Erma Wsishaudt, Jeanette
Stark and Winnie Stark of Lancas-
ter; Dorothy and Margaret Van
Dusen. Of this city; Messrs. A. Breen
and Richard r. Hermsdorf, of New
York; Robert Weishaudt, OF Lam
caster, and Wilhelm Westergaard,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Van Dusen of this
cftv-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
The Streets of Life
BY HAZEL DEYo BACHELOR

him?' There was such concentrat-
ed hatred in her voice, such CON
tempt. that Il dashed the man who
sat opposite to her and lighted a
flame of revenge in his eyes. His
rather coarse mouth frightened and
his hands clenched.
That depends upon you" he re-
turned. mo more Of this high and
mightiness with ms. but your prom
Use to marry me, and I won't tell"
But / hate you, / hate you'll"
Anne blazed at him. do you want
to force me into a promise that /
could never mean? DO you want a
woman w.o cannot bear you near
her? Havt ut you any pride?"
He laughed. Most women don't
know what they want. One minute
they think they hate a man; the
next minute they love him. Love
and hate are. after all. closely con-
nected. Well, 1t Is a bargain"
Just what do you want me to
dor" The girls voice was emotion
She was resolved upon just one
thing and that was that she would
cling to her afternoons with Mrs.
Carpenter at any price. With all
Of the optimism of youth she chung
to her present happiness. The flu
ture was vague and there was al
ways the hope that something un-
expected, q miracle. perhaps. might
happen.
Give me your promise to marry
me. I know you'll stick by 1t IL You
give 1t. For the present well let
that be enough. I won't rush you.
II won't do me any harm to know
these people and perhaps you'll find
| O urav IN arronna ff for MAJ
Under the ugly center light
Anne's eyes met his. The soft gray
had turned black and there was an
expression in them that vaguely
disturbed Bill Snyder's complac-
ence. 1t was IN expression that he
had seen in her fathers yes more
than once, and II was an expression
that BODIED no good.
He rose to HIS feet. I'm going
now. Better be a good sport. Anne
and make the best of things. You
could be happy If you wouldn't fight
so hard against people. You'll find
your father will be different when
we tell him that we're engaged,
Things will be easier for you here"
: He paused and looked down al
her where she sat crouched In the
| chair, but she did not answer. She
did not make a single move that
would indicate that she had heard
anything he said.
He left her there, but. master OF
the situation $ SHE was. he was not
entirely satisfied. It was not that
he pitied the girl. His nature was
not fine enough for that. 1t was an
intangible feeling that he had moi
really dominated. that there was
something in Anne that might be
bent to the utmost. but that could
never be broken.
Tomorrow. Geraldine has n talk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
PARTY FOR Alice Atkinson.

Mrs. r. w. Atkinson, of Kearny
avenue, entertained a number of
children yesterday afternoon in
honor of the third birthday of her
daughter, Alice. The house was de-
corated with steamers of yellow, and
punches of golden glow. Games
were played, and a piano selection
rendered by Miss Helen Melnzer. Re-
freshments were served late In the
afternoon. The guests received as
favors little yellow baskets of candy.
Among those who attended were
Helen Meinzer, Margaret McCune.
Dorothy Ernst, Elizabeth Shurts.
Jane Pemberton, and Alice Atkinson
and John Pemberton, Albert Matlack,
and Robert Crowell. and Mrs. r. w.
Atkinson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
Tomorrow. Geraldine has q tall
with Dane Grey
Mission Society Meets.

The Home Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian church met
yesterday at the home of Mrs. A. ].
Happen, in Metuchen. Mrs. Frank
Dorsey read some selections from
Little Aliens" by Myra Kelly. Re-
freshments we're served by the COM
mittee, of which Mrs. c. d. Fraser
is chairman. Among those who at
tended were Mrs. Adrian Lyon. Mrs.
John Haywood and daughter Mabel,
Mrs. William Meshrow, Mrs. Frank
Dorsey, Mrs. William Price. Mrs. e.
Fleetwood, Mrs. Sarah Brown. Mrs.
william Hoffsomer. Mrs. e. Hoffso-
mer, Mrs. George Magee. Mrs. A.
j. Happen, Mrs. c. d. Fraser, Mrs.
Henrietta Moore. and Mrs. c. X.
Stephens and daughter Helen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
ANOTHER { CROSS
OUTING NEXT TUESDAY

The success of the Red Cross out
ing held a week ago today has in
cited the members of the organiza-
ton to hold another next Tuesday.
Forty mothers and children were
present at the last. A much great
or number of invitations have been
sent out for the coming affair and a
more enjoyable time. more elabor-
ately planned, is expected to be
held at the Railway water works
field. The committee Is composed
of Mrs. Arthur Stern, Mrs. Isabel
Gould and several assistants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04

NEW YORK-The lure of lace
grows stronger and more sure every
day. Lace hats, lace sunshades, lace
lingerie, lace frocks- Never was il
used in such quantities or so artis-
tically.
Here are two frocks that have
been much liked. The one worn is
entirely of lace, a hoped tunic
dropping tiny clusters of orange
flowers over a lace petticoat and
the lacy, short-sleeved bodice at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
Girl Scouts ON Hike.

The Acorn Troop of Girl Scouts,
had a night hike Monday. The
girls, under the leadership of Miss
Y Miller, walked out Amboy Road,
starting at 6 O'Clock, and getting
back at 3. Games yer played. and
refreshments of ice cream enjoyed.
Those who attended were the Misses
Gladys and Florence Blum Ida
Hurtz, Rose Horowitz, Sadie Miller.
Daisy Fassler. Ruth Goldstein,
Sophie Schaffer. and Rose herman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04

NEW YORK-Here is shown a
really exquisite .organdie froek and
an excellent example of FASHIONS
newest ways with that material.
Regina Wallace wore the original
Of it in '"The Ouija Board" White
it Is, with two-inch filet lace and in
sertion, infinitely fine tucking and
graceful sprays of daisies with their
foliage and in natural colors. by
way of trimming.
There are two full breadths in
the skirt but they are cut to make
four. The front and back ones,
embroidered and tucked, are set in
as panels between the plain
breadths, a frill of lace covering the
seams. The bodice is a little round
kimono affair, lace trimmed. with
short sleeves. and the sash is of or
candle with the daisy embroidery
running through 1t. giving the fin
ishing touch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
Club EDents

The Girls Guild of Grace English
Lutheran church met last night.
and held election OF officers. Miss
Dorothy Sandbeck vas elected pres
ident, Miss Olivia Peterson vice
President, and Miss Alberta Madsen,
treasurer. A social time followed.
games were played and singing en-
joyed.
The Echo Club had a hike and
picnic in the Metuchen woods yester-
day. Games were played, and in the
afternoon frankfurters and marsh
mallows were roasted, and a water
melon was cut. Those who went were
Ruth Emmons, Samuel Dover, Emily
Hoveny, Genevieve' Hatchman, Edna
Cline, Lucy Bernard, Eleanor
Mathiasen, and Mrs. H. Wilson. Later
in the afternoon Mrs. E. K. Marshall.
Mrs. John Bernard and Miss Elsie
Bernard. and Mrs. Hatchman were
the guests of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
CHRISTENING PARTY
FOR PEARL M0RTENSEN

A christening party was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mortensen, in Jacques street. re-
Gently in honor of their little daugh-
ter, Pearl Berenice Mortensen,
Singing and dancing were enjoyed
throughout the evening. Piano Sc
lections were rendered by Misc
Anna Taylor. Violin solos were rem
dered by Messrs. Michael Seger and
Peter Smith. Refreshments were
served at a late hour.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. George Falkenstein, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ever Everson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morten-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Seger,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Leonard, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Grey, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Hanie, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Elmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mortensen, and
the Misses Gertrude Meagher. Lii
liam Marsh, Florence Coughlin, Rose
Elmer, Catherine Smith. Gladys
Falkenstein, Ruth Gallagher, Gladys
Mortensen, Elizabeth Carfresy,
Anna Taylor Of New York. ana
Mary Larson of Bound Brook; and
Messrs. Peter Smith, William Hanie,
Jack Gallagher, Arthur Hanie,
Howard Mortensen, Harold j. Nor
Jensen, William Bencher of New
York and John Maloney of Newark.
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
More Ohio Canned Corn This Season

More Uh1o CaIineu tOTH THIS otdsOH
COLUMBUS, O.-There will be
SOC, 900 more cases Of cor canned
this season than last year. accord
ing to A. NJ. Wadsworth, inspector
of the National Canners' Associa-
tion. Last aso 100000 cases Of
two dozen cans was packed and
this season the pack will total L.
SOC. 900 cases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
Entertain on Daughters Birthday:

Brighton venue entertained a
number of friends recently, in hon
or of the fourth birthday of their
daughter, Muriel. The house was
decorated IN pink and white. Re-
freshments were served. and SOU
venirs of dolls were given the guests.
Among those who attended were
Roberta Scharer. Bernard Hurtz
Samuel Greenfield. Rita Levine, and
Muriel Rubenfeld. Mrs. Hurtz, Mrs.
Greenfield. Mrs. Levine and Mrs. A.
H. Rubenfeld
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
M1LADY's BEAUTY PARLoR

Board of Trade Building. Room col
Electrical Massage and Scalp Treatment;
shampooing, Manicuring. Hair Goods
Hair Dysing a speciality Hair Singing
"A. M.-e r. NJ. Tuesdays q fridays. 9 M
dAPLE AND SMITH STS. PHONE SEQ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04
ANOTHER TURNING POINT

Anne Carter, at eighteen, had
never known any Of the things that
other girls of her age have in
abundance. She had been kept
from all pleasures. all friends, be-
cause her father still bore a grudge
against Anne's mother. who. when
Anne was seven, committed suicide.
Jim Carter Is determined to bring
up his daughter without any of the
weakness which her mother show
ed, and he has been successful in
making her miserable. Finally, he
decides that she should be married,
and he selects a friend of his own,
expecting his daughter to accede to
his wishes. Anne. however, hates
Bill Snyder. and just about the
time this mans attentions are be-
Ing forced on her q wonderful
thing comes into the girls life. A
Mrs. Carpenter becomes interested
in her and offers her q position as
secretary. For the first time in her
life she sees how other people live;
for q few hours each day she Is sur
rounded with beauty. She meets a
great writer at the Carpenter house,
about whom she a dreams.
OF course, this position has had to
be undertaken secretly, ana one
afternoon, when Anne Is driving
with Mrs. Carpenter. she is seen
and the news is taken to Bill snyd-
a..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04

tached to the skirt with a solid belt
of flowers. Then there is finally a
lace hat with its wired brim turned
up fat in front and a single cluster
of orange flowers pinned to the
point thus made.
The second frock Is a yellow or
candle lavishly trimmed with bands
Of flet lace. Flowers, French roses,
punched in the skirt between the
panels and on the crushed belt ana
also on the chic organdie hat, add a
last master touch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04

The Ladies' Aid Society of st.
Stephens church, in Broad street,
will meet with Mrs. Nicholaisen. in
Tottenville, tomorrow afternoon.
Members will take the boat leaving
at 1850,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-04

Miss Edna Bergreen has returned
to her home in Gordon street from
a weeks vacation spent at Budd
Lake.
The evening world., 1920-10-02
ROMANCE.
AELe wANIEo-EGMALg.

The personal contact
with in a v duals
thousands Of m es
a w y-the transmit
ting OF the human
voice by long distance
telephone over h e
length and breadth Of
the continent.
For the girl or young
woman who Is seek
inq an interesting,
well paid vocation
with regular hours
and the best or work
ina conditions-where
ability Is instantly rec
ognized, the position
OF long distance tele-
phone operator offers
the greatest opportu-
mites.
Write for Information
or apply mt
2 Z. 29th ST, (cor. 5th AV),
or
81 Walker St. 1.-TWO
streets below Canal ST.,
New York City.
THE AMERICAN TELE-
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
The evening world., 1920-10-02
REAL EerArr no ExcHANee.

TWO nav HOUsES. 3 snd fs5ns. 40 la,pfrrs
lilaiai 60 Minutes Pcun. RI! kish elsfaf'cni i
nest Haficu lafFr plots. wil takr vacant lots any
eheff us pant payment. balance ite feuL y. Y
griffin ~ Nafsau o.
The evening world., 1920-10-02
ROB WOMAN WRITER
OF $4,000 NECKLACE
Mystery In Jewelry Theft in Apart
ment of Miss Frances New
bold Moves.

1fiss Frances NeWbold Noysa. the
writer. daughter OF Frank b. Noyos.
President OF the Associated Press
uineod from her apartment at No.
3 East 9th Street a diamond neck
lace valued az between $1,000 and
$4,000. last Wednesday. She re-
ported her loss at once to the East
kfst Street Police Station. As far
a. tho dotoctives have been able 10
discover. there IL no evidence Of any
body having forced a way into the
apartment
Police OF tho west ssth Street sta
Zion. aided By Pinkerton detectives,
are Investigating a mysterious ais
appearance OF sllverwara, jeWolry
and wearing apparel valued az be-
tween 5000 and $4,000 from the
home Of N. ]. Blur At No. 20 West
t1d street
A. the time OF the robbery Blur, whit
q a member OF the firm OF u. Rosen-
waid a Bro. OF No. las water Street
and his wife were stopping at theil
summer residence In Long Branch
The west side house has been CO
eurled By painters and renovation
during the day and By a caretakei
a. AL times.
The evening world., 1920-10-02

the city and saw the Palais de Jus
tlcc. which stands on "a hill In the
middle % the city. ana the shopping
district, arriving two minutes before
the train left. We got into Btill
dinkier train than the one we had eft
and continued our trip TO Antwerp.
The next morning We EOt up OF
o'clock and gathered together some
eFgs. which we put In our pockets,
and rushed 10 the station 70 take the
train TO Ostend with our guide.
Everybody fell ASLEEP on the train. 30
we don't know what happened, but
when we woke up every egg In our
pockets was smashed 10 pieces and
running over US. Al Ostend we got
out and went 90 n hotel 20 have lunch
and then out to see the sighta.
Oatend d a beautiful place. with All
lie little sailbonts and picturesque old
houses. We changed our French
money into Belgian and went down
tho boardwalk. The latest style %
sandals and no Boclla, Judging from
promenade with all the famous hotels
and cafes and the Kings Palace ON
u. We visited the KurBaal. which
seems 20 be a kind OF cabaret and
dancing pavilion We went down 10
tho beach 20 see the people battle.
they all wear striped suits like pris-
onerH and have little bath houses on
the sand, which are drawn down by
horses 70 the water. We gathered
some shells and went back b. the
hotel. where we got into blk sight
seeing buses and started out for
BruEcs. on the WY we passed Ger
man guns and pill boxes BY the hun
dreds piled on the sand dunes. We
passed Newport and several other
towns, all battered from the German
occupation, TIL we got 70 ZebrugRe
where the famous mole" IT, II IL a
long concrete ana iron pier with a
lighthouse on the end OF II. We saw
tho place whore the dynamite sub
marine hit and whore the three Brit
iah ships we're sunk In the canal.
AFTER riding q little more We Eot on
and visited the German submarine
hnse. which II a biz generate build-
ing like a drydOolf, where all the subs
were kept during tho war.
At last We arrived az BruEes
Bruges IA an old town Of about sixty
four thousand inhabitants II has
been captured by Spain, Italy. Aus
tria, Belgium and Germany, 10 the
pnonle are different from most other
places The town IL very quaint with
It's old houses and curiosity shops and
churches. In the centre ~ the mar
ket square Is the belfry tower which
Is about three hundred years old and
still persists In ringing the chimes
The evening world., 1920-10-02
OLDE-DIPLOMAT
AND YOUNG WOMAN
FOR HOfEL Drink
Accused, Arrested in Washing
ton, Is Robert S. Hit, Say
Capital Police.

WASHINGTON. Oct. An wash
nEion is anxiously discussing to-day
90 arrest at the Hotel willard, OF a
man and a woman for violation OF tho
Nrlstead Prohibition law In pouring
tneir own drinks At a table IN the
dlning room.
a young man and woman. smartiy
4grpyod. sat IN the dining room an
.ening their evening meal, and-aa
81 not rare on such occaHiona-
man produced n silver mask. He
nourod two medlum-aiEed potiona
bowed and smiled 20 bis companion.
who returned the courtesy. and then
tn1 pair drank Whatever Il was
~ this point another woman
stepped up 70 the table, announced
herself AZ Miss Nina Van Winitlo.
head Of tie Women's Bureau Of tho
Washington Police Department, and
lniorIncd the diners that a. coon aa
tney were entirely finished they must
nccompany her 10 the police station.
~ they were AZ that moment under
arrest on the charge OF illegally pos
nf1nlng intoNicanta IN violation OF
Amendment XVIII. and the Volstead
law.
Ia the young mans motor car he
and hls fellow prisoner journeyed o.
tna station and the charge was laid
against them. They were told that
4hoy must appear 10 answer u
On court, but meanwhile might go
frec on deposit Of t25 cash ball each.
Tho young man promptly produced
enc cash and they drove on.
he give his name az the station a.
rIohn johnson" and the woman
described herself as Mary Smith"
Tho police say the man n Robert
Gtockwoli Reynolds Hit. who was
1ormar United States Minister 20
Unatemala and Panama and az times
occroiary IN the American Embaasies
az Paris and later a. Berlin and
Rome. The police refuse 70 dlvulgo
che name OF the young woman. who
% said 10 be the daughter Of n prom
lncnt Kew Yorker.
Ihey aid not show up IN court. OF
counc. and the bail was forfeited.