davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

probably With . monocle in his eye.
asking the head Of the detested Brit
ish nation to please pass the pota-
toes Hearst chatting aniieably with
a man who went up and down Eng
land advocating the hanging Of the
Kaiser. and whose any Of the
Hearst papers a few weeks back
was plotting with his fellow friends
in Downing Street TO sttsch the
United States, as a mere tail, TO the
British kite!
Life, alas. is but one disillusion-
ment after another. First Benedict
Arnold went over 10 the British, and
now Mr.. Hearst is dropping in for
luncheon at the seat Of British au-
thority. And that may not be all.
A few brief days ago Messrs. Co
halan, Viereck and O'Lesry would
have been confident that had a COM
msnd come from Windsor or Buck
inRham Palace directing Mr.. Hearst
to repair to the presence Of the King
for a little informal snack Mr..
Hearst would have said, haughtily:
II take my commands from the
readers Of the Hearst newspaper
and now and then from Charles F.
Murphy"
But now you never can tell. Any
thing can happen after that meal
With LLOYD George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
The RcstuI Radio EOening By Arthur H. fopeu

peetei 70 make yourself sgrees5t'
Indeed. II any one starts q eonvsni.
ton with you. however guarded. yoa
nay even reouke him ~th a soti
hush" making believe you saw re
human somsphore az the radio % ~
again in stern request FOR silence. Y
anybody asks you a question you give
him a depreeatlng shake r, your head,
accompanied b. a .omnoient smile. -
much as 20 say "Not nov. Drop In a,
tho Office tomorrow and ask re-
Il you have anything on your mlrt
anything you want 70 think out. there
Is no time 70 wrestle with . lie 4
radio evening. no place Ike a comfy
chair in a far corner Of the rosn
where the others are listening (or
waiting 70 LISTEN 70 Newark, or Bed
lows Island, or 20 the tvo cats IN iae
back yard which for moment they
mistake FOR Pittsburgh. Ire radio 70
infinitely superior in soeial respects %
the phonograph. FOR unless your nslgs'
bor's Sc. IS equipped With a. ampllsI
fwke-s DID gst ,hc, uoydlJ yo1 sr
no, obliged 70 listen II you don't Vis,
70. This, as you will see a. once, st
whale OF an advantage.
7 note that somewhere n this Dis.
course | mus, have slipped from hFSi
person singular 70 second psr''i
plural. I'm talking you stuf, 50 III
adjus. my wave lengths ard &c, back
Al, here I an. -. think that siiA
further improvement Is possible IN ,s'
domestieated radio. Nothing would y
left 20 desire II the hosts place 81 re
receiving table were fitted with a PER-
scope through which. although bis easI
Vas turned. he might see his g1sin
behind him. With this device as
guide he might fash that warning
hand Of his with certain aim, choking
even whispered conversation. getting
the jump on II before IL started, SPOT
ting the offender unerringly. ss'A
suggest Il 20 cid Bill
A certain amount Of radio enjoyn,''
II shall not attempt 70 be specific
is 20 be found in the program. But
as Hamlet says. the rest is silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

stlllress-stiller even than Watch
Night services in that solemn I'VE
minutes before the stroke OF midnight.
All OF 4 uerye-raeking sudden old
! Bn. yankcd OF his head harness, and
for 81 instant I thought | was a. the
ball game. I, was so ike a catcher
throwing OF his mask 70 dart for a
high foul back Of the plate. But 10
WASH, thst-it was merely hospitality.
In some incomprehersib.e ranner-for
Re hadn't once turned around. and be
had ears FOR nothing nearer than New
ark. y. J-old Bil. had tumbled 20
the fact that was there.
Here! Try this he said. swapping
ne into his chair ard fitted the ear
grips on me. The elapsed time.
think. was one and four.hfths seconds.
Fircmen used TO snap harness tina, way
on FIRE horses while the alarm was
clinging).
tried "th!s." But this" Ike the
aowers tina, bloom in the spring, has
nothing 70 do with the case. There IS
70 peace In listening 20 a radio pro-
gram: that is. not when there are ter
PEOPLE present and only two receivers
Just as the machine IS correctly ad-
jus,ed (Note 20 Mr. Binns: Is ad'
justed the proper technical term) and
you know precisely what the wild
atmospheric waves are saying or sing
ing you feel. with rush Of guilt. that
you are hogging the entertainment, "a
you zip OF your head harness and ery
Here. Try this" TO somebody else.
Then you drop into a ycaant chair
it is something like Going 70 Jeru-
salem." everybody is always changing
chairs--and agree that IL Is mar
velous," and that ~ any man twenty
FIVE years ago had said you could hear
music right out Of the air he would
have and 70 forth. You must say
that. Il is expected Of you. Every
body does, so you get it over as soon
as possible.
Now you can enjoy yourself, rest
yourself relax. Think You are sit
ting in the midst Of a company. but
you are not obliged TO talk nor ex'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Americas Duty

During 1915 and 1916, prior 10 this
country's entry into the war, many
harsh things were said Of America.
One SIDE said we were murderous
secret supporters Of the Allies and
the other that we were greedy
prohteers, coldly enriching ourselves
while civilization persisted. The
aspersions were philosophieally en-
dured. There was regret that the
rea! attitude Of this country should
be 50 misresd.
Now, once again there is criticism
Of America in Europe. Whatever IS
wrong we are TO blame for IL Are
taxes high there? II is because we
haven't done our duty. Is Russia IN
the grip Of the Bolshevists? Il is be-
cause we did not join in turning
them out when there was an oppor-
tunity 70 DO 80. Is Europe slcshing
around in a paper money marsh? In
some way we should have stopped
the printing presses. Europe would
rise as one man against an Ameri-
can overlordship. but nevertheless
we should mix in every squabble.
In one breath America is rated TOO
high and in the next TOO low. II is
apparently assumed that in some
manner we have become mundane
deity and AZ the same time we are
denied liberty Of action. Other coun-
tries may consider themselves and
their special problems, but we may
not. England still regards US as
daughter whose business is 20 look
after the home folks, and the CONT
nent deems us a rich uncle with un-
limited resources.
Little allowance is made for the
fact that for more than a century
We have abstained from meddling IN
European affairs. and, although We
interviewed in 1917, did not promise
10 make a practice of interven-
ton. Nor is allowance made for the
fact that a considerable part Of our
population is snti-English or pro-
German. Nor is il considered Of con-
sequence that people here work for a
living and don't dwell in an Eldorado
in which wealth grows on trees.
In philanthropic work America
has given about a billion and half.
About four billions have been invested
in Europe since the srmistice. Some
apparently are ready 70 buy German
bonds IL there is reasonable sssur-
ance Of repayment. What country
has done as much? Rich we may be.
but our resources are by no means
unlimited. In 1920 We would have
gone on the financial rocks II pru-
dence had not been shown.
When Europe, for a good and sem
sible project. draws draft which is
returned unhonored il will be time
enough 10 complain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Keep to the Right

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Thousands have long suffered
the petty annoyance Of the pests who
ir walking turn 70 the left. It may be
useless to make any appeal to the Of
tenders, but an organized system Of
drastic individual treatment By mem
bers Of the Walking Right Club"
night help.
Il may be noted that one class OF
conspicuous offenders are the tele-
graph messengers. who invariably
travel on the extreme left Of the side
walk. 20 the great discomfort and an
rcyance Of all those coming in the OPP
posite direction. This particular
nuisance should be abated by the
adoption ard enforcement Of a gem
eial order BY the telegraph companies
forbidding this practice.
As to the Others, the private citizens
Who make a nuisance Of themselves in
this way. Il will be useful to recall the
advice OF Daniel Webster on the SUBJ
jeet. Ore morning, as he was walking
down Pennsylvania Avenue deep IN
thought and oblivious Of the fact that
se was faring along on the left hand
side Of the pavement, he eollided with
a young fellow coming in the opposite
direction. The latter began q
anclogize, but Webster held up his
land and said: "stop-neyer. young
man, apologize for a thing like that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
In Reply to a Brbsher


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue Of June "Vi'i'
ing Britisher" seems peeved beesa''
the American people very properly De-
cline 70 be inveigled into any en-
tangling alliances and 70 be made cats
paws in connection with matters Thisn
do not interest them and the FINAL re-
suit Of which would most likely aeera'
20 the benefit OF Mr. John Bull. h.
sis,anee 20 any country in time Of ness
snd legitimate business is an entirsN
different matter.
As regards the estimation In Waies
these United States are held BY ON"
countries, I think IL will be found I"
compare very fayorably with %"
shown By them toward Great Brlta'H
I agree with Visiting Bri,isher' ~
garding the sentence Of Mr. Bo't'n'ey.
editor OF John Bull" Few Of US e'"
heard Of the gentleman or his pap"
until the various items about tnem ~
peared in the daily press. As gene'.
thing we pay no attention 20 people :.
his type. I. is type With when "
have been familiar for q good m'"
years.
There is an old sdage, which seen.
TO be forgotten by many and 'n'
People who live in glass houses 'A''''
rot throw stores" ~.
How would it DO for Visiting %"
i,her" to paste that IN his hat
New YORK., June !, 1922. " !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Making Food Dear

Edwin J. O'Malley, the Commits
sioner Of Markets, complains Of the
Pennsylvania Railroads order re-
curing food freight for New York
10 be unloaded at the Manhattan
terminal in New Jersey instead OF
at North River pier. He says that
this will add 100000 a year TO
the cost Of the city's food.
Maybe the Commissioner is right
in his protest. but he should 20 a
little further back in tracing causes.
When Mayor Hylan took Office he
found on his desk, almost ready for
signature, a contract which II had
taken many years to mature. Under
il a modern freight terminal was 10
be built in Manhattan. II was part
Of a great plan whose other features
were 20 add many acres 70 Riverside
Park. 70 bring the park 70 the actual
waterfront, and TO get rid Of Death
Avenue.
But the Mayor refused 70 approve
the contract, although II would have
saved a good deal more than $4,000
900 a year TO the food buyers Of the
city. He was engaged in catering TO
our ignorant anti-railroad prejudice
which he had helped 20 arouse. ana
cared more about votes than about
sensibly serving the people.
The costliness Of ferrying food 70
congested piers has often been shown
by Official inquiries. 1t has long been
foreseen that a time would come, un-
less the riverfront was improved
when the system would break down.
II il has broken down now, If the
railroad is forced 10 unload eight
miles out, the fault is chiefly at the
door Of the City Hall. Another ex-
ample is given that pretense is no
substitute for performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Toledo's University

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Ny attention has been called "a
very interesting editorial. Il College
Town" in The Tribune Of May IS. In
the list Of municipal universities and
colleges tire University OF the City o.
Toledo does not appear. thought tina,
you might be interested 70 know that
Toledo is supporting quite generously
municipal university which during
the past year has served in the neigh.
borhood Of 5000 students.
A. ". STOWE. President.
Toledo. Ohio, June /. 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
a Dubious Position
iron IRE Boston Herald

TO" IHf bo1I0n HfT1IfI
That long north-snd-south strip
reaching from Finland through Is
shonia, Latvis, Lithunis. Poland.
Czeeho-slovakia. Rgmsnia 70 Jugo-
slsvia makes the meat In the Russo
Gsruan sandwich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
What Readers Are Thinking

Just always keep TO the right your
self, ard then II you happen 70 run
into anybody. he is only a fool and Is
not worth apologizing to-"
GEORGE wEsTERvELT.
New York. May 27. 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
More Truth Than Poetry
BY James J. Montague
A Watcher Of the Ski.,

A time there was when Uncle 81,
While Flooding down the lanes.
Full frequently would cock his
eye
Aloft for aeroplanes.
For they were very new ard
strange.
Some ten years back or more.
And every time they came in
range
He'd cape TO see 'em soar.
But later. when aerial mail
Flew daily DER the farm,
To stand around and watch Il sail
Soon lost its earlier charm.
At dawn and dusk across the sky
The whizzing monsters sped
Quite unobserved BY Uncle 81,
Who never raised his head.
But now all work around the lot
Our relative disdains.
His reason being that he's got
To search for aeroplanes.
In haste he tucks his meals away,
He very seldom sleeps,
But on the roof. by night and day.
An eager vigil keeps.
For aeroplanes are laden now
With hootch from Montreal,
And 81 has made a solemn VOW
That II a plane should fall
On any portion Of his land,
Or the adjacent road,
He Will not fail 10 be on hand
So he can claim the load.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Sunday Memorial Day

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Memorial Day this year fell on
Tuesday, that being May 80 The re-
sui. was that a number Of business
houses closed on Monday as we'll 80
ss TO extend the holiday from the pre-
eedirg Saturday until Wednesday morn
ing. On the other hand, many houses
did not close on Monday. Thus. a
business day was ssndwiehed in be-
tween a weekend holiday and another
holiday-sn undesirable condition from
business point Of view.
Why would it not be an improvement
70 have the Sunday preceding the last
Monday in May the Official Memorial
Day. The observance Of Sunday as a
religious holiday is in keeping with the
idea Of Memorial Day and tire religious
exercises on the Sunday nearest to
Memorial Day would be in such a case
held on the actual day set apart tor
that purpose. Then, If the following
day. Monday, were declared q legal
holiday. 10 many thousands such ar
arrangement would give the oppor.
tunity for an uninterrupted weekend
holiday extending from Saturday after.
noon TO Tuesday morning.
II. PHILLIPS.
New York, June /, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

sss sss su,ssns -sreksseiss ssserti,se " -
Ystsusf si.a ssssigts tsfto--fes elssusts-
80, -,,sIt, is asy aAse ThE Thtevtt ssSta.
80 a eay ytu, ~saf, tses upea reausa - ~.
tsss Ne sslsbhss We rtfsns pre~s'n w
aT.r<eIsef 49, ret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

Now il is Senator McCumber and
Senator Robinson who are threaten
ing each other with violence on the
floor. Something has 70 be done 70
keep the galleries full during the
tariff debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

II takes all sorts Of people to make
a world, including a very, very few
who get excited about balloon races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

1..-.-,.<s f.-..s IL srcu.vsy snurcd u
- - 10 f-rlbllc4flou q al nest dspthes
e-.ffl1 - r ~ ~ ofhs-sias @ediiso n ~
fsssf. Al siso he local neet q spoo'aneoN 04-
s..h.lshsd fefr.r . -. ,,..
a. rsh1 . r~gibioauoa q a. othH HA'@
AREA $50 res-rro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

Il begins 70 look as II the boot
leggers would soon be peddling coal
as side line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Cynical

We know q bachelor who says that
the only cold light is the light that
lies In womsn's eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Apparently Impossible

Luther Burbank has rot ye. tuc-
ceeded in producing can.aloupss that
taste like eantsloupes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

England TO Pay sl25.Oo0.o00 In
terest on American Loan.-Head-
line. Perhaps Mr.. Hearst has
frightened her into IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
SATURDAY. JUNE ), 1872,

o.usd - N-v rc-s Tsisans Inc No. fofs
ro-rs,rsnon Pss.nasa dsiJ. osi-u Rid. fr'e'
Csat c vernur Rasr1. yis-r-sisent. He's
49,, R.i6. s~cfs,s-- r. Z Naass.d. rfsasue'
Ai6,sn. Il1tu1s Bmisnf 20 Nnsss s'roee Ne"
Yea rs'sptca-. ne<knaa 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
The Discriminatory Years

The Discriminatory Years
In the face OF the activities here dis
patches from Switzerland quote Oser
IS saying that he will marry Mathilde
in spite Of her mothers opposition, but
the probate court may rule that she is
not 20 leave It's jurisdiction until she
is OF age. Oser. already twenty-seven
and 4 half years Mathilde's senior, will
be that much older. The Tribune.
The long intervals between home runS
~ the tcmperameEtai Babe must fray
N. nerves Of the umpires tremendously
We used 20 think that actors oceu-
pied the topmos, heights OF egotism
until We began 10 read the valuations
the transit companies put on them
selves.
The Genoa conference accomplished
something after all. Il got some OF
the nations so sore they won't attend
the meeting az The Hague.
RESURGAN
When ugsH't 80 old
seorncd poems fts, rivmei,
Ard ny verse icaS quite bold
When ! rgsr't 90 cd.
BIZ, ny fee, have sroicr cold
Ard yon see hoe I've climbed.
When I wGsn't 20 Cd
/ seoyred poems that rhymed.
ADELE De LEEUW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
The T0wer
FoRBEARANCE

MO OTHER girl I chance to know
~ Has eyes like little stars aglow;
No other girl that l can name
Has cheeks that put the rose 70
shame;
No other girl who speaks to me
Awakes the same sweet ecstasy;
No other girl has your caress,
That thrills with poignant tender
ness.
These arc the reasons, one by one,
Why you're my earth, my moon,
ny sun.
Though bright these listed charms
may be
I've kept the best in secrecy.
But since you crave 10 have me near
feel that | can tell you, dear;
No other girl I've ever found
Would have a boob like me around.
]. PHILIP STACK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

Mr. Hearst and Lloyd George have
lunehed together, and we understand
the lion and the lamb are contemplst-
ing Cling suit alleging plagiarism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
A Trihe Behind the Times

According 70 Commissioner Enright
the last crime in New York was the
crime Of -.
(cery.lsh, ~ Janss Msa,aEusl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

The bsliigerent attitude O.. certain
Senators makes Us wonder II they
sren't trying to qualify .or q share in
the bonus. T. +. v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Read En- and Bet

Sir: Recalling the evening when
your three jacks ,rampl,d all over my
three tens. am constrained 20 be-
lieve that you have slipped several
nc,ehes from your old-t.me form.
Otherwise. how could you say that no
ore reads the detailed weather reports,
Every one who bets On tho horses
and there were $4,000 AZ Belmont
Park last Saturday gives the weather
reports 'he keen once over. More
than $4,000 is placed daily in New
York on the Louisville ard Canadian
results, and tire condition Of tie track
is 8 mighty factor, because some dogs
race like Norwich in tho mud and cant
untsngle themselves on 4 fa', track.
Thus, We have the following cor
ditions: Fast" "Good,' "slow."
HEAVY" MUDDY" ard SLOPPY" Nat
urally, Il your dos IS a hound on a
fast track. you aint going 20 be on
him In the mud, are you?
We want our weather reports.
THE PARLAY KID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

Russia Is siin determined, Troisky
rays. n oreyihrov capitalism and make
the whole World cormnrisfic. ird uhcn
iks happens. who is going 10 feed the
,rLnle ,rnrid1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

Honynood r,sideHts seem % have dis
eo-<r-4 that there is ~ ruth latent
publicity ir bigary os q murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

Ireland has designed new postage
stamps. and all that remains 20 be done
is 70 create a government 70 80 with
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

Now that our graduation ard we'd
ding days are safely behind us, straw
berries are the only thing that recon
ellie US 20 the month o. June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

Mr !. Throekmostoa Cush, r. l.
Williams announces, is still wearing
his Memorial Day POPPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

We ere rapidly approaching the tine
Of year iehen ice ieiH gaze on Civic
Virtue more IN crry than in seorr.
Il isn't the heat so much as the
haberdsshery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

The WESTERN UNION THRILL
whcrsyer receive = telegram
A. home Or a. tho Office
Oh. yes. an business man,
And usually TIRED, too
7; Invariably gives me thrill.
Even after an these years Of kilograms,
Quite few a week.
hold The envelope against the light
Ard wonder what the message can be
about;
Whether N, news Is bad or good.
Perhaps the house in the country has
burned down,
Or then, again,
Perhaps some one has died
And left ne q lot OF money
Then suddenly remember
II I open the envelope
II would not be difficult 70 read the
message.
SO ! open il,
To read something ike this;
YOUR WIRE TwENTY-FiRsT WHEN
WILL YOU SHIP
OUR ORDER FIFTEENTH
TWO THOUSAND BARRELS c.
MENT?
And I wonder Why l was thrilled
When saw the envelope.
Still. you never can tell.
Some day 1t might be good news
or bad. SORLANO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

history. A lot of logs fixed togeth-
stream, colonial governor, 2
clergymen, six stern members OF
colonial council, s elderly men. 80
women. $50 settlers, a few toma-
hawks. half dozen bottles OF proy
'fblood"-and presto!-the historical
attack upon and defense OF James
town. Va, in 1920 found it's way to
an eventual reproduction on the
screens OF America.
Jamestown of Colonial days. is
said to he one of the most interest
ing features OF ITO Have and To
Hold" George Fitzmaurice pro-
duction for Paramount. featuring
Betty Compson and Bert Lytell, and
with Theodore Kosloff and w. j.
Ferguson in strong roles. which
comes to the Deluxe theatre next
Saturday. Oufda Bergere made the
screen adaptation from the Mary
Johnston romantic novel which
carries an absorbing story from the
profiigate court of King James 1 of
England through the hardships of
the Virginia colonies TO dramatic
scenes aboard a pirate craft and a
final denouement in the same court
from whence started the characters
thus caught in a whirlpool OF adj
venture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

of Golden Rod Camp presented Mrs.
flowers as well as many other love-
ly gifts. 1t is with keen regret
that ,hese ladies lose a woman as
splendid as Mrs. Brusel.
Mrs. Mary Leonard of Vincennes.
Indiana Is in Hammond as the guest
of the q. c. Oexmann family of
Fayette street.
The attention of the members of
the Business and Professional Wo-
mans club who signihed a desire to
take work in first aid is called to
the fact that the first class in first
aid Will begin this Friday evening
at seven-ffteen o'clock at st. Mar
garet's hospital. Miss Mary Moran
Will conduct the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Berkey, of 191
Truman boulevard. delightfully."- en-
tertained a number of their friends
at a seven o'clock dinner on Sun
day evening. Following dinner
splendid social time spent with
games and music was enjoyed. The
guest list included: Mr.. ana Mrs.
Elijah Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Camp. Mrs. Hanna Bauer, Walter
Green and Harry Camp.