davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
PORCH PARTY ON
WEST SIXTH ST.

Amusements for the children and
interesting booths for grown-ups
will be features Of the porch party
10 be held tomorrow evening by the
ways and means committee Of the
Ella Thacher Union Of the w. C. A.
u. The affair win be on the
porches Of 1914, 1917 and 1919 West
Sixth street. which are the homes
Of Mrs. J.. Howard Handy, Mrs.
Charles G. Dempsey and Mrs
Robert S. Wood.
Mrs. J. A. Dougherty is chairman
Of the occasion and has appointed
the heads Of the various commit
tees, which will have charge of the
different activities. One of the fea-
lures planned for the amusement Of
the children is a fish pond in which
many surprises will be enjoyed. A
large number of homemade cakes,
bread and rolls will be offered for
sale. Ice cream and candies will be
sold at one of the attractive booths.
Another popular feature viii be the
fancy goods table. Here will be
offered all kinds OF pretty aprons,
fancy bags of all descriptions and
many pretty little suggestions which
may be kept for small remembrances
at Christmas.
The committee is planning pretty
decorations for the event. They
will consist of numerous flags.
Japanese lanterns and many colored
electric lights Tho party will be-
gin late in the afternoon and will
continue for several hours.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

j GtSEslsBsJ9 90lE9SlgS

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement OF Miss Helen Star
ling OF Dover, daughter OF Postmas-
ter and Mrs J. Frank Startling. to
Raig Peacock OF Philadelphia. Mr.
Peacock is at present connected with
the State Highway Department. Miss
Startling Is popular in Dover and has
many friends in this city. The we'd
ding will take place in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Nordquist, of
1890 Pine street. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss
Ruth Nordquist, TO Edward John
son, Of BellinGham, Washington. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Ella Cannon. OF Newport,
announces the engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Edna Sterling Can
non, TO Raymond j Cunningham.
son OF Mrs. Ella Cunningham. 410
North Franklin street this city. The
wedding will take place in october.
Announcement has been made OF
the engagement Of Miss A. Viola
Seeds, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Seeds. OF Newport, e
George W. Kipe. OF Newport, son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. George 3. Kipe. o.
lChadd's Ford. Pa. No date has beer
set for the wedding.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
MRS. KE7NERY TO
SING AT SEASHORE


Eleanor Girton Kemery, contra1to
soloist Of this city. viii leave to-
morrow for a two-weeks' stay at
Asbury Park. N J. On Saturday
Mrs. Kemery will sing at a concert
in North Asbury and on Tuesday will
sing in the Auditorium in ocean
Grove.
The Kemery Studio Club. of which
Mrs. Kemery is the director. has just
closed the most successful season in
its history. II gave four concerts.
which were well attended by many
music lovers Of this city.
The annual recital will be given
by the club early in the fall in the
New Century Club The first meet
ing of the club win be held at the
home Of Miss Sarah Jefferis, at Stan
ton, on Monday evening, Septem-
her -.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
MISS RAMSAY
NEW SECRETARY

Announcement has been made at
the Young women's Christian Asso-
citation. so4 Market street, that Miss
Mary Ramsay. Of this city is to be-
come the girls work secretary for
the coming year. For mere than a
year Miss Ramsay has been a volun-
teer worker at the local Y. w. CEN
terine all interests in the girls work
department. She will assume her
new duties September 1. Miss Ram
say will take the place OF Miss Alma
Tall. who left Wilmington early this
month for her home In Baltimore.
Miss Ramsay is a daughter OF Mrs.
". G. Ramsay OF Guyencourt.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
CLOTHING FOR
TOTS OVERSEAS

Another consignment OF clothing
for needy European children was
shipped yesterday from the head
quarters Of the Red Cross. the old
City Hall. Sixth and Market streets.
The four boxes sent contained sweat
ers. stockings. caps and dresses. Vol
unteer workers are still In demand
for knitting There is a quantity OF
gray wool at headquarters 10 be
knitted into stockings for the kiddies
overseas. and all Wilmington women
are asked to take part in this work.
Delaware Chapter expects to send
another shipment Of clothing to Eu-
rope around September 1. Volun-
teer workers who can aid in this
work are asked TO call at the head
quarters between the hours Of and
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
TO
ACTIVE SEASON

Officers and members OF the
Hagley Community House are plan
ming a busy fall and winter season.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made by
Miss Clara Bubb. house director. for
the organizing of ''gymn" classes.
sewing classes and ether activities
for girls Of the community during
the season. Basketball teams for
both boys and girls win be organized.
HagleS had one OF the best basket
ball teams in the city last year. 1t
is the hope of the members to have
even better team this season.
Tho winter dances given by the
athletic association which proved so
popular with the young folk of the
community last winter. will be a
part OF this years activities Of the
Community House. Miss Bubb, whC
has been spending her vacation a
Rehoboth. has returned 20 hei
duties at the Community center.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
MT. SALEM MISSION SOCIETY.

The annual mite box opening of
the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society OF Mt Salem NJ. f. Church
was recently held at the home of
Mrs. Frank Comfy, 1911 Mt. Salem
Lane. The amount received was s42
and it is expected that when an
members not present will make their
report the amount will exceed $50.
Following the opening OF the boxes
there was a social hour and refresh
ments we're served. The first meet
ing of the fall season OF the mission
ary society will be held September
21 at the home of Mrs. Frank r.
Haley, 26O7 West Eighteenth street
The annual election OF officers will
be held at this meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

HN2s.Is!.. I................:..:....| s|!!Bs

Miss Frances Gilmore Ramsey,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Ram
sey. s07 West Twenty-eighth street,
and the Rev. Charles II. Bohner.
pastor OF Hanover Presbyterian
Church will be married at o'clock
on Thursday evening, September 1.
in Hanover Presbyterian Church.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. E. Burgett Welsh. d. D.,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church, Ridgway, Pa, and the Rev.
U. Franklin Smiley. pastor Of West
Presbyterian Church, this city.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her brother. Joseph r.
Ramsey, Of this city. Miss Mary ].
Ramsey. sister OF the bride. will
be the maid of honor. b. Frederick
Bonner, of Allentown, Pa, nephew
OF the bridegroom, will be best man.
The ushers will be: e. II. LOOMS,
Alexander r. Ramsey. OF this city;
Herbert V. Lindsay. OF Kennett
Square. Pa, and Leroy Lands, OF
Allentown, Pa.
Herbert S. Drew, organist OF Han
over Church, will play the wedding
music and previous to the ceremony
Will give a short musical program.
] Following the ceremony a recep-
ton will be held at the home Of the
brides parents, for the Immediate
families After a wedding trip the
Rev. and Mrs. Bohner viii reside in
the church manse. 1912 Boulevard
In Harrison Street NJ. e. Church
= al o'clock this afternoon Miss Re.
5 becca Ellis Nichols. daughter Of Mrs
Amanda Nichols. 40S Franklin
street, and Hugo B. Baumann, sor
OF Mrs Elva r. Baumann, 500 Yves
4 street, will be married by the Rev
- William +. Habbart. pastor OF IN,
Church The bride will be attende,
by her sister. Miss Maud NJ. Nichols
{ as maid Of honor. and the best maj
r will be Mr.. Baumann's brother W
Edward Baumann. The weddinI
music will be played by Mrs. r. II
Barlow.
The bride will wear a becomin
gown Of blue kitten's-ear satin will
, trimmings Of silver and coral. Sh
will have a hat to match and wea
corsage bouquet OF bride rose
and lilies OF the valley. The mai
Of honor will be dressed in a brow
canton crepe dress with hat q
match and will carry pink roses.
5 Following the ceremony a recep
ton will be held at the home OF tn
brides mother for the immediat
r families and a few intimate friends
The bride and groom will leave thi
] evening on a trip north and upoi
] their return will reside in Philadel
= phia.
e The bride was formerly employees
by the DUPONT Company. Mr.. Bau
: mann is connected with the Bur
roughs Adding Machine Company
in Philadelphia. Last evening tn
wedding party was entertained a
the home Of the bridegroom's mother
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
zERIlEY FANLILY REuNIoN.

Plans are being made for the an
nual zebley family reunion TO be
held on Labor Day, September s..
In previous years this reunion was
held in North Brandywine Park. but
last year It was held at Bethel NJ. f.
Church in Brandywine hundred. near
Zebiey's Corner on the Fouik road.
This year the family gathering will
be held again at Bethel Church. An
interesting program Is being arrang-
ed for the occasion which viii be
announced at a later date.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
roRcH FESTIVAL.

The Ladies Aid Society OF PENN
suia NJ. p. Church, VIII give a porch
festival tomorrow afternoon and
evening at the home Of Mrs. Rich
ard Brittlngham. S13 North Jack
son street An interesting program
has been prepared. There viii be a
fancy table and an ice cream and
cake booth. A feature will be a fish
pond Proceeds from the affair viii
go toward the building fund.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
ENJOY RIVER RIDE.

Members and friends Of the Els
mere Civic Club enjoyed a river ride
last evening to Philadelphia The
trip was made on one OF the Wilson
Line boats which left Fourth street
wharf at 6 o'clock. A feature OF
the outing was the picnic supper, and
all present had their past, present
and future revealed by a gypsy
queen" who was a guest on the ride.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
TO HAVE CHDCKING BOOTH.

Under the auspices OF the Els
mere Civics Club, a checking booth
will be held at the State Fair dur
ing the week OF fair, September So.
The booth will be located under the
grand-stand in the section in which
automobiles win be displayed. Each
day OF the fair various members of
the club will assist at the booth
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

After opening a large bottle of
olives, pour a little olive oil on the
top and keep we'll corked.
Set cubes Of cheese on crackers
and brown in the oven. These are
good to serve with salad.
A good punch is made with lemon
and orange juice, grape juice and
shredded fresh pinapple-
Put a quarter teaspoonful corn
starch into each of your salt shakers,
and your salt will not cake
Hungarian goulash is made with
veal, white turnips, celery, onions
and potatoes. Make in casserole.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
.fnnNAAIEE RErNIoN.

The annual reunion OF the Mac
Nance family will be held tomorrow
at shellpot Park. Guests from this
city. all parts OF Delaware, Mary
land and Pennsylvania will be pres
ent A picnic dinner will be enjoyed
at noon. Sports OF all kinds have
been arranged for the afternoon pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

sons Thomas and Aloysius. 1922
West Fourth street have returned
from vacation trip spent at scran-
ton, Pa, and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Lips
comb. 1117 West Ninth street spent
the weekend at Middletown.
Mrs Milton NJ. johnson and
daughter, 1103 West Ninth street,
have returned from a stay in Wash
ington, d. c.
Miss Marina Bowe, 916 Van Bu,en
street, has returned from a fort
nights stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Anna Paxton, Of West ches-
ter. Pa, has returned to her home
after spending several days with Mrs.
Harry A. Brown. 9O1 Van Buren,
street.
Miss Anne d., Davidson. Miss Mae
Mearns and former Councilman
James G. Mearns motored to Milford
and spent the weekend with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Boyce are on
a ten-day trip to Eastport. Ne. and
Boston, Mass.
Miss Merrel Pyle is visiting friends
in Wildwood, N. ].
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rodeck
have returned to their home in Els
mere after a two weeks stay in the
Pocono Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Englar have
been recent guests at the Hotel New
England. Atlantic City.
Mrs. ]. Merrick Horn has return
ed from months stay at Potts
vile, Pa
Miss Ellen Hampton and Miss Eva
Johnson are spending several weeks
in Baltimore and Washington. D. c.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ryan are spend
ing several days at Rehoboth. Be
fore they return they will visit at
Kits Hammock.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter II. Doughten
and daughter. Catherine. leave on
Friday for Lewes and Rehoboth
where they will spend a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Randolph, 700
West Twenty-seventh street, are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson, of Easton. Pa, and Miss
Eleanor Gray of New York city.
The Rev. ]. F. Tucker, Alexander
Gillespie and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p.
Buckley are guests at the Ambassa-
dor. Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Shears Of New Haven
Conn. who has been visiting Mrs
George Turner in this city has gone
to Smyrna to visit relatives and
friends.
, Miss Lucia Turner is visiting
friends in Flushing, N. Y, and Hack
ensack, n. ].
l Miss Mildred johnson and Mis-.
. Elizabeth Shockley are spending
two weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Phillips, 400
l West Twenty-fourth street, Mr.. and
}, Mrs. Raymond B. Phillips. OF Belle
fonte. and Miss Mabel Coulter, o
Greenwood. Del. spent the week
d end at Norristown, Pa, with Mr.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
w. W. DouTYvs BIRTHDAY.

William W. Douty grand secretary
Of the Grand Lodge OF Delaware, In
5spendent order OF odd Fellows. and
q member Of the stan Of Clerk OF
Peace John L. Wright. celebrated
his birthday anniversary yesterday.
Mr.. Douty received many cards OF
congratulations and good wishes but
refused to diyulge his age 70 his
many friends.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
ENJoYABLE STRAW RIDE.

About twenty-five persons enjoyed
the straw ride 10 Smalley's Dam last
evening given by the Summer Out
ing Club OF Grace NJ. e. Church. The
evening was spent in singing songs
and roasting "hot dogs" around a
bonfire.
The club viii take a river ride 10
Philadelphia and back next Tuesday
evening. leaving on the 6 o'clock
boat
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
BUCKALEws IN REUNION.

More than 200 persons are eX-
pected to attend the twelfth annual
reunio. of the Buckalew family.
which will be held on August 27, at
Brandywine Springs. The guests
will come from all parts of Della
ware and nearby States.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
cHEsTER-BETHEL SOCIAL

A social hour followed the business
meeting of the Ladies' Bible Class of
Chester Bethel NJ. z. Church held
on Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Watson Talley. Of Foulk Road.
About 40 members we're present
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thuet, 626 South Heaid street, at the
Delaware Hospital. on August n, a
son.
COHEN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Cohen,
1890 Lancaster avenue. at the Physi-
clans aud Surgeons Hospital, on Au-
gust 20. a daughter.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society OF Mt. Pleasant NJ. e. Church
will meet at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Campbell. Holly oak
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
WILL TAINr FOODS

Don't put cheese, muskmelons br
onions in the lower part OF the re-
frigerator. They win taint other
foods.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
CLEAN TT

Clean your oven often. An oven
which is not very clean is liable TO
spoil food which is cooked in it
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
GENTLY. PLEASE,

Don't slam the oven door while
baking cake or pastry. 1t will cause
heaviness.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
Luck

An the Society Editor)
while taking first lesson in sof
missed mashie
breaking 1.-THE nose
honorable consider them
selves in uck to hit anything a
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

Miss Mildred johnson and Miss
Elizabeth shockley are spending
two weeks in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Misses Union Suits, SOC

Cbed Yarn Union Suits with tailored shoulder
cuff and Sizes to 10
Evening star., 1921-05-06
CHEVY CHASE CHURCH
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
Prominent Washingtonians Gath
er at University Club to Hear
Proposed 1lans.

Patriotic citizens An over the land
are interested in Washington and its
suburbs. and that interest means rec
oen,tion Of the fact that a church
building like that which it is pro-
posed to build at Chevy Chase puis a
premium upon homes" said Edward
r. Colladay to a gathering Of promi-
nent Washingtonians at the Univer-
slty City Club yesterday afternoon.
MI Colladay. as chairman Of the
charge of the campaign to be con-
Quoted the week beginning May 16 to
raIse $125.000 for the new building of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
entertained these citizens at luncheon
at the club that he might present the
the intensive campaign.
Inc guests at the luncheon include d
Byron S. Adams. Jesse c. Adkins,
Henry N. Blair. w. w. Bride, Merritt
Q. Chance. William Knowles Cooper.
J: harry Cunningham. Frank H. Ed
T. Galliher, l.. D. Hathaway. Frank
J. Hogan. Ralph W. Lee. Alfred b.
Leet. Frank p. Leetch, John c, Let's.
irwin q: Linton. Colin H. Livingstone,
Roland S. Robbins. Paul Sleman. Hus.
ton Thompson and Charles J. waters.
1unds FOR a church at Chevy Chase"
said Mr.. Colladay. every citizen of
the District is vitality interested. The
church is the greatest stabilizine in
huence in the world today, and the
world never needed a stabilizins in
fuence more than it now does.
With this in mind I have invited
you as progressive citizens to gather
TO-DAY TO consider the program tina,
we at Chevy Chase have outlined tc
provide an adequate church equip
ment. 1t is good thing and beau.
tiful thing. and Washington canno.
arord in suburb OF the Importance
OF Chevy Chase to do anythinr n,ed;.
ocre. 1t will not be necessary, how
Evening star., 1921-05-06
SUGGESTS LOAN TO ROADS,
US. TAKING FREIGHT CARS

Samuel H. Barker of Philadelphia
has submitted plan to President
Harding which he believes will go
far toward bringing relief to the rail-
road transportation situation. His
plan is to provide the roads with
$4,000, 900. coo new capital for better
ments and additions. He believes
that within five years $3.50. .00O. 900 can
be saved on the annual cost Of opera
ton.
The plan as outlined by Mr.. Barker
contemplates acquisition by the gov
ernment of the 100000 freight cars
in the country at a fair deprecated
valuation. issuing in payment fifteen
year certificates. which the railroads
would sell to obtain needed funds.
The railroads would pay for the use
of the cars a sufficient sum to retire
the certificates and take care Of other
expenses.
The President Mr.. Barker said,
asked that the plan be placed in writ
ten form for submission to Chairman
Cummns of the Senate interstate
commerce committee. which is to in
vestigate the railroad situation.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
ANew Arriual of
Washable Satin Can1iisoles
Csc

Pink and White Washable Satin Can't
soles with built-up top, prettily trimmed
with fine shadow lace or imitation of filet.
Others in straight-top style with lace in
sertions; ribbon straps over shoulders and
finished with dainty blue ribbon at edge.
Some have lace medalions at front un-
derfaced with blue satin; run with blue
ribbon; blue ribbon straps.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
ZONING BODY MEETS.
Hear Arguments to
Change Designations.

The zoning commission yesterday
heard arguments for and against the
proposal to change the designation Of
the west side of Columbia road be-
tween Ritmore street and Mintwood
place from residential to first COM
mercial.
Following the hearing the commits
sion went into executive session. but
failed to reach a decision and de-
ferred the case for another meeting.
A number of apartment owners in
the Netherlands opposed the change.
pointing out that they purchased their
apartments on the strength of the ac-
ton of the Zoning commission last
fall in making that section residen-
tial.
There were also a number Of advo-
Gates of the change present.
The commission announced this aft
ernOon that it had declined the charge
from residential to commercial prop
erty on the west side of 1st street
near Seaton place northwest.
The commission changed from resi-
Dental to first commercial property
in the vicinity of the Burrville School,
which is to be used as an amusement
park. A tract of land near the
Chesapeake beach railroad and west
of Division avenue was made Sec
ond commercial. The north side of
Dean avenue, east of 4Sth street, was
made first commercial.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
PLAN s1,O00,000 TEMPLE.

BALTIMORE. Nav s tSpociaD. AT the
next meeting OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. Independent Order OF Odd Eel.
lows. which is to convene here in Au.
gust. an announcement will be made
of plans for the erection of a $1,000.
600 temple in this city. This new
building will be the national heaS.
quarters of the grand lodge and
memorial TO the founding of the order,
which had it's birthplace in Baltimore
more than one hundred years ago.
Evening star., 1921-05-06

ever. for our community to under
write the entire amount"
Mr.. Colladay then stated that the
purpose of the meeting was to select
Il citizens committee which would Sc
cure city-wide moral and financial
support for the project. Others pres
en-: spoke with enthusiasm Of the
work that had been undertaken. and
during the afternoon the personnel Of
the committee was arranged.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
BRINGS MESSAGE OF THANKS.

Charles Louis Seya. recently ar
rived here as the official representa-
tive of Latvia in the United States
ca He'd on Secretary Hoover and de-
livered a message Of gratitude from
the people of Latvia to the American
nation for aid and relief work during
the war and later under the occupa-
tion of the bolsheViki. Representative
Chandler of New York accompanied
Mr.. Sega to the Department of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
C.B. Corsets for the Young Girl
$1.50 and $500

CB Cosets pink cout bate lightly bned models of
suitable for girl her These
and medium hpwth free hip hold the
any undue pressure
Hip Confners for the slender figure elastic
a skirt. $780,
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Misses Sports Hats
$500

Misses Rolled Saifo~s of fancy
weaves in combinations of black and
white, green and white and orange
and white. =
Misses Fancy Braid Medium width
Sports Hats with dropping brim trimmed
with angora and silk stitching.
These hats give cool and summery an
pearance to the wearer and are usually be-
coming to all complexions.
Evening star., 1921-05-06

Missouris first woman mayor is
Mrs. Mayme Ousley, who has been
elected chief executive Of the town
of ST. James.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Women's Silk Cloves
Specially Priced

II buttons-sizes 5H to ", $1.45 pr.
10 buttons-sizes So to 7, $l.65 pr.
Women's II and 16 button Silk
Gloves of we'll known make recog-
nized for their serviceability-come
in white, beaver and pongee and have
double finger tips. 34S pairs in the lot.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Misses Embroidery-trimme Aprons
Attractively Priced, 75c

For the college and school miss and all have secured
of little of voe and basket cloth trimmed
required for when aired for
prepare light for ca6ngh parties and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
u hat DO iou know?
QUIZ

(. IL what country was the German .iry,r..
II u" HoheHzOllerns first nrOcln irnnI
:. Mnom did hrmyami franklin marry?
4. what 's the highest mountain n Africa &"
s,Ned under iresdeHt Wilson, ana
who were they?
.. IIO" many Presidents og TIE I-3i.eJ
states wore FUN boards?
Z. who wrote the famous ode 10 :. Sky
(. What Is tho origin OF tho phrase -
snaPper-up Of uncoEside red trifcs"?
O. What IS cryolite?
~. What is the meaning Of tho Last Indian.
tNi. Muharuiah?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
VIZ. IIonYcr sncnls worls ns 4 wien rnun

Mr.. Hoover spends words rs Il wise man
spends HONEY. He doesn't think he j. saw
ing anything n"w in the statement that there
is something wrong with the economic sys-
ten when it is possible for millions to staryc
ia other parts Of til" world Will" America has
""rCh"uH"S llled to overlooking with food
nor is he even stating Ii problem he has cN
p"'tation will be immediately solved. He IL
simply druIuatzing the most tragic event "
modern times in the hope that it may awaken
artistic and therefore financial response.