davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
IS OF 1000 BABIES
DIE IN WASHINGTON
Decrease in Infant Mortality
Shown for Year, But Rate Is
Still High.

While the annual report of Health
Officer Fowler shows an encouraging
decrease in the infant mortality rate
here during 1921, Washington's aver
age was behind that established by
other large cities, according to a
statement made public today by the
American Child Hygiene Association.
of which Herbert Hoover is president.
DR.. FoWler's report, the statement
points out, showed that SO out of
every 1000 babies born in Washing
ton last year died before reaching
the age of one year. This is eight
above the average rate for 1871 Tor
cities in the United States with
population of more than 100000.
Many Deaths Among Negroes.
Washington's comparatively high
Infant mortality rate is largely due to
the deaths occurring among the con-
gested colcred population of the Dis
trict, the statement said. While the
rate for white babies was only 67.2,
that for colored infants was 1898 per
1000, thus raising the average for the
city and emphasizing the necessity for
child hygiene work among many of
Washington's colored residents.
Washington's reduction of its in
FAINT mortality rate is encouraging,
the statement said, pointing out that
between 1911 and 1915 the average
infant mortality rate here was 119;
between 1916 and 1920. SO, and in
1921. SO, or the lowest in the history
of the city.
Working With Association.
Washington organizations which
are affiliated with the American Child
Hygiene Association in its work of
encouraging and promoting health
work among mothers and children
are the Child Welfare Society, Provi-
l dence Hospital and the Providence
Hospital Social Settlement. The as
'sociation also has the cooperation of
the United States public health serv-
ice, the children's bureau of the De-
partment of Labor and the 1nstruc-
tive Visiting Nurse Society.
Indications that an exceptionally
large attendance will mark the thir-
teenth annual meeting of the asso-
citation here October 1914 are seen
. in replies received daily from gov
ernors of states from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, announcing the appoint
nent of delegates to represent the
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

Charles V. Meehan, whose nomi-
nation for judge of the Municipal
Court of the District of Columbia. to
succeed Judge E. E. Kimball. was
sent to the Senate yesterday by
President Harding, has been a resi-
dent of Washington since 1907, and
is we'll known in the legal profession
here.
Mr.. Meehan was born in Baltimore
thirty-four years ago and received
his education in the public schools
of that city and the Baltimore City
College, graduating from the latter in
stitution in 1907. He came to Wash
ington Immediately after and started
the practice of law, with offices in
the Evans building.
During the war Mr.. Meehan entered
the Army and served overseas for
fourteen months, being connected
with the adjutant generals depart
ment. He was stationed at Toul,
Blois. Tours and st. Lazare. France.
and returned to America in March
1919, when he was mustered out of
the service.
The nominee is married and re-
sides at 1853 Girard Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Richard j. Harden Camp, No. 9.
night at s o'clock Report of dele
gates to twenty-fourth national en-
campment at Los Angeles, Calf, will
be read.
The regular meeting of the Writers'
League of Washington will be held
Friday night, IN the Public Library. at
O'Clock.
Equality-walter Reed Post 2S4.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet
at Pythian Temple tomorrow night.
The Caravan Club will meet in the
New City Club tomorrow at 1890
o'clock, instead of Friday as usual
The Kiwnnis Club meets mt the Hotel
Washington tomorrow at 1890 pm.
A luncheon to members of the Phi
Gamma Delta Graduate Chapter will
be held at the University Club tomor-
row at 1880 pm.
The Civilian Club meets at the New
City Club tomorrow at 1890 pm.
The Big Sisters Of the District Of
Columbia will meet in room 606, 704
18th street, Friday night at O'Clock.
The Cosmopolitan Club will meet Mt
the Racquet Club tomorrow at 1890
pm.
Lincoln Post, No. II. American
Eegion. will hold its regular Septem-
Friday night. Delegates and alter
mates to the District of Columbia de-
partment convention, which meets
September 1921. are to be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06


her gracious bow to the President?
DIR. Ballou Sneezes -
On Return to Desk.
DR. FRANK W. BALLoU. superin-
- tendent of public schools, has not
much faith in the serum treatment for
hay fever. The superintendent has a
chronic case of the disease, which re-
turns every year just as the golden
rod turns yellow.
Before leaving for his vacation this
year DR.. Ballou decided to perma-
nently rid HIS system of the hay
fever. which has interfered with his
summer respite in former years. So
he took the much advertised serum
treatment and was assured that the
innoculation had destroyed the hay
fever germs.
The superintendent returned to his
desk at the Franklin School yester-
day, and the first thing he did was to
sneeze. And he still is sneezIng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
PRESIDENT MAY GO WEST.

President Harding may go to Detroit
for the laying of the corner stone of
the new Masonic Temple Monday, Sep
TENDER IS, and return via Cleveland the
next day to receive the thirty-third
degree, Scottish Rite, it was announced
Yesterday at the White House.
The trip. however, had not been def
nitely planned and would depend upon
the industrial situa tion at the time
The President was said to feel he
could look forward to no lengthy vaca-
ton however much he would desire IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
9 OFFICERS TRANSFERRED

Nine Infantry officers at Camp Dix.
n. J., have been ordered to Camp
Meade, Md. for duty as students at
the Tank School. They are: Capts.
Martin 8. Chester. Hunter Mcclure,
Pearl d. Hill, William c. Sanford,
William G. Hilliard, jr.. Edwin w. Pr
burn. Edgar L. Clewell. Fred H. Norris |
and Allen r. Kingman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

Mrs. Jones likes to look out the
window. Life has so much to offer.
Humanity. with all it's quips and
whirls, possesses endless interest for
her.
Late that evening. as dusk was
descending, she looked across the
street. Then she gasped,-
Why. there Is a burglar on the
Smiths roofs, do believes" she cried
to her husband. Mr.. Jones came to
the window.
Sure enough. there on the roof,
crouched down suspiciously. was a
dark figure. With 'bated breath. the
Jeneses watched him. He appeared
to be leaning over the roof. and at
tempting to open a window below.
Call the police, quickr' cried Mr..
Jones.
Mrs. Jones did as commanded. While
they waited. the man on the roof al
ed more and more suspiciously. He
was doing something with wire.
officers soon arrived. They rang
the bell. They hot-footed it for the
roof.
And found Mr. Smith calmly in
stalling the aerial on his roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
D Ado fans. beware!
~ Take the case of Mr..

Jones. They are
not radio fans.
They merely live
across the street
from Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith.
The latter gem
tleman became In
terested in what
the air has to say,
and p ur c h a s e d
himself a. fine
equipment. T h e
trouble was, he
didn't tell Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones any
thing about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
Poetic Quotations
Aid Sale Of Fruits.

THERE'S delieatessen proprietor
on G street who believes in ad-
vertising. Every watermelon. basket
of peaches and other fruit on the
stand in front of his store bears a
sign inscribed with a philosophical
quotation or a stanza of poetry.
soft drinks for hard nuts" reads
watermelon.
Come in and eat, but don't die here"
reads another.
On a barrel filled with watermelons
the storekeeper has placed a sign
with the following rhyme:
Since man to man is SO unjust.
I hardly know which one to trust;
I've trusted many, to my sorrow.
Pay today, / trust tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
MAJ. HARRIS RELIEVED.

Maj. Charles T. Harris. ordnance
department, has been relieved from
duty in the office of the chief of ord
nance. War Department and ordered
to Ell Paso, Tex. for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
Right Description.

From Boys Life.
Tenderfoot-Gee. that dog has a
long tail! 1t must be- about three
feet"
First Glass Scout-Yes; that's. his
back yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
Sits Upon Floor
While Greeting President.

Sits Upon Floor
While Greeting President.
TINY little Evelyn Huber of Balti-
more. three years old, had the
most unceremonious introduction to
President Harding of any young lady
ever greeting the executive.
AT the head of a group of little
misses from three to six or eight,
frocked in red, white and blue of the
Red Star Training Glass, she stood
at the entrance to the sanctum of
the Presidents private office. thrill
ing to the thoughts of shaking hands
with the President. With her baby
hand in the big hand of Walter E.
Boteler, president Of the classes, al
the head of the line, she patiently
waited. until something attracted her
attention at the left. Promptly she
turned about to investigate.
Suddenly the door into the big
round room opened. Kindly Mr..
Boteler seized the little tot by the
hand and in haste started to bring
her about. Frightened by the sur
prise she. too. tried to hurry up. She
slipped.
BY this time. the President. his face
wreathed in smiles. was watching the
performance.
She slipped all the way down. her
heels few up in the air. her head
down. her skirts blew awry, and with
thisu nceremonious buster, seated on
the floor. she greeted the President
Of the United States. He laughed out
right. heartily, in spite of himself
Then:
We'll. well, WELL" said the Presi-
dent. in consoling tones as he stopped
in friendly welcome to the little
stranger. and shook her hand.
When Evelyn gets to be sweet sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
DELTA TOURS

Room 400. Kresge Bldg, 11th and G streets.
Summer rates to Bermuda. Weekly sailings
Auto tour to Niagara Falls. Leaves Sept.
Sth. Room for one.
Daily trips to Gettysburg. Main 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

Agnes (yawning)-Oh. dear, l feel
today as if / were thirty years old.
Marie-Why, what have you been
doing to rejuvenate yourself?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

The board of education will meet
at the Franklin school building at
$3.50 pm.
TONIGHT,
Association of Oldest Inhabitants of
the District of Columbia will meet in
Union engine house. 18th and H
streets, at 1880 O'clock.
The Music Club of the Government
Hotels will give dance in Recreation
Hall, North Capitol and streets, at
$50 o'clock.
Rev. ]. Henning Nelms, will ad-
dress the George Washington Post.
American Legion, at 1929 l street.
The Rosedale NJ. +. Church. Tennes-
see Avenue northeastwill hold a lawn
party for the benefit of the church
play grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
AROUND THE TOWN

enteen won't they tease her about
her gracious bow to the President?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
.GLEE CLUB HEADLINES
DISPATCH RADIO BILL
Is Most Enjoyable Surprise of
Local Broadcast Sta
ton WBAI,

Ono OF tho most enjoyable sur
prlscs IN the history OF the broad
casting station OF Tho Dispatch Pa
pcrs was given radio fans OF the
eight States over which WBAI holds
dominion. when chorus Of sixteen
voices was booked At tho last min
ute. This chorus. the Glee Club Of
Union University. proved 20 be the
best chorus yet transmitted over Dis
patch radio. and VAS received with
such reclamation that the Glee club
was promised in Il regular program
IN tho near future.
The chorus sang Tho Nigh, Has a
Thousand Eyes" Deep River Sc
crets.' old V. t." and piano solo
by l.. Is. philpotts. Tho Shcik Of
Arahy." was given. The song Deep
River" proved SO popular that II
was repeated. at the request Of a
number Of statlonr listening in.
George II. Ware. head OF the radio
department OF the Virginia Auto Sup
oily Company, and designer of Tho
Dispatch station. gave an Interesting
Mr. Ware proved an able speaker In
his excellent talk. which embraced a
.rOa6 conception OF the great field
~ radio telephony with its potenti-
ul;ti"s.
What. in tho opinion OF number
OF prominent musicians. is the best
musical program set offered from
WBAX. viii be the ethereal attraction
this evening. when some OF the city's
best performers, led by Miss Viz
ginia Garrett. VIII render FOR the
radio public. Preparation for to-
nights pugram has been In prog
ross for number OF days, and Is
the work OF Thomas +. Garrett. OF
tho Vaughan Robertson Drug Com
pany.
The cotcrie OF entertainers in
| cludcs Miss Virginia Garrett. senior
Don Jose Andon"Iui, Shepherd webb.
Mrs. 4. S. Hudgins. Beverly Shcp-
herd, James Tignor, MISC Beverly
Shepherd. and others. y complctc
program Of the numbers viii he
found on page 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
SURE CARDUI
WAS HELPFUL
Ohio Lady Was Suffering, In
Bad Condition, Weak, Nery-
Gus and Run D0wn-N0w
She Recommends Cardui.

Manchester. Ohio.-In describing
merly afflicted. and telling how she
OF this place, said:
For some time had a terrible
hurting In my side. 1t was Il most
miserable feeling. could hardly
turn myself in bed.
II was weak. nervous. and run
down.
81 did not have an appetite, and
was In "A bad condition. l was r.
and suffering; Mt time I had
hard bearing down pains
81 began Cardui. ~ half bottle
helped me-"
Mrs. Rothwell said shc then decided
TO take Cardui regularly, and did SO
until she recovered her strength.
IL certainly suffered before / took
this treatment" she adds. and was
very discouraged
Writing further OF her experience.
this Ohio lady says:
II can't praise II (CarduD too
highly. for II has helped me when
other things failed. | think there is
no medicine like Cardui. FOR il sure
has been helpful, and recommend it
to all my friends
Thousands OF other women have
learned OF the value OF Cardui In the
treatment OF their troubles.
Take Cardul! For sale by drug
giats-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

vas Tor some years stationc! ~ Tho
naval Academy as Instructor in ma
thematics. and also assisted in edit
ing the now naval dictionary. bur
ing IN" World War he commanded
the battlcship PENNSYLVANIA. flag
snip OF tho Atlantic feet. Hc has
be"n command1nt OF tho philadelpnn.
nary'yard about year. Mrs Nul,on
is the only daughter Of tho late I'd.
ward j. Evans. rich wholesale to-
hHcco planter and merchant. and in
hcr!icd his entire estate.
Mr. Francis Is son Of Mr. AZ,
Mrs. J. II. Francis, OF Flint. M.cr
lie is graduate 81 the unitaI
states Naval Academy. served In tho
destroyer forces overseas during tho
World War and later aboard .ba
hagship Pennsylvania upon his re-
turn to tn" United States At the clos,
OF the war. II" resigned from no
navy in June. 1921, to enter buei-
ness with his father In Flint. Mich
wher" he and his bride Will live upon
returning from Il honeymoon trim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

viii spend the summer with Dca-
concm Gibson.
Miss Louie Forester. n 1922 grad
uatn from Harr!sonhurg Normal
school. is spending few DAYS with
hcr aunt, Mrs. a. G. Cl!nGman, 34IO
East clay street
Miss Evelyn G. Couch. 30i3 Noble
Avenue. has returned from Biacks-
burg. after attending V +. /. annals.
Mrs. william Glossoll somerviIlc,
OF Memphis. Tenn. is tho CUES, 81
Mrs. r. II. Harwood a, 1900 Monu-
ucnt Avenue.
br. j. II. Garrett. OF Troy y. y.
is visiting his brother. Thomas F..
Garrett, Of West Grace street.
Miss Helen George. who has been
spending no winter term al Rryn
Mawr College. has returned TO her
home.
Mrs Virginia c. sn.ad !. tho cues,
OF Mrs. J. Annie Foster, 5lo IVES,
Grace Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon l.. Rogers. Of
Petersburg. have returned home. az
tor being Weekend guests Of Mrs.
Rogers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
W Couch, soia Noble Avenue
Ms. J. n Knowles. Of Richmond.
IS at tho Chatham Hotel. In New
YORK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
POLICE HEADQUARTERS
RAlDED; LIQUOR STOLEN

Special 10 The Times Dispatchl
DANNIih.E, VA, June j.-it be-
cam" known this morning that UNI
known thieves last FRIDAY night
raidcd police hcaGGuarte at
Schoolneld and stole all Of tho liGuor
which was taken recently from the
home OF Buddy" Haynes. near this
city. which was stored as cvIdooco
The quantity taken was seven and a
half gallons. Several other fruit Jars
containing whisky held in other
cases were not molcsted. SAT- Fri
day night tho police received q hurry.
call Ia some point outside School
field. Returning an hour later, they
found tho door broken open and tho
paddock on thu storage cupboard
forced and tho liquor gone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
HOW TO SAVE WHEN SHOPPING
by Ruth Leigh.
Author OF The Human Side OF
Retail Selling" Tho A 3 c
OF Retailing" etc.

No two housewives or dealers agree
as 20 tho advantages OF drawn and
undrhwn poultry. Much invcstIGn-
ton has been made about this. and
there is sun "A difference OF opinion.
Most dealers contend that In warm
weather fowl which has had en-
trans and crop removed spells much
more quickly than does undrawn
poultry. because q. the extent of cut
surface exposed. An expert investi-
gated this sub!eC; In a large city ana
found only one dealer who kept
drawn poultry. He said that he could
not 10 80, except for the fact that
SHADY customers took a.! al his
stock and that ne seldom had any
lott over. Tho extra price that h..
charged per mound was only EuCicicn,
10 make M for tho loss in weight.
The MASSACHUSETTS, state BOARD Of
Health has recently studied this
question and found that II the en-
trails ware so drawn that mono Of
their contents wcr" spilled inside Tho
hody III" bird kept better than In
tho Undrawn state
You Will find II greatly to your
advantage TO buy fresh. wtu-drawn
poultry. Tho unclean practice az ri
lowing totrails TO remain In tho body
not only Injuries the flavor. but (,
mas been claimed that ptomaine can
oc'c.op as result OF eating this
poultry. After death, intestinal
JUICES containing bacteria are ahls
TO pass through tho walls Of Tho in.
tosNncs into tho nuscle fiber. and
inns process goes on despite tho fac,
ihat the fowl is keep. at very lo,v
temperature
The laws Of some States require
way u" III"
You cannot exercise too much With
"hc" IN buying poultry. II Won arc
'heHper!Nnccd there IS all the moro
reason WHY You should buy at re-.
liable butchers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
WILLIAM AND MARY
HONORS ITS ATHLETES
All Who Have Worn Orange
and Black Guests at
Banquet.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.

sSptcitI 10 L ne
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. juno g.
All athletes. past and present, who
have worn the Orange and Black
co,ors OF William and Mary college,
today. The banquet proved the fea-
turc of Mondays final exercises.
Speeches were made at the dinner by
captains OF The teams. Athletic Di-
rector Jimmie" Driver, President
Chandler, and others. y musicale by
the students OF the department OF
music preceded tho athletic dinner.
Rud II was followed by Il joint con-
test In debate, defamation, oratory
and reading, between representatives
&c tn. Phoenix and Philomathean
Literary Societies.
Tomorrow hundreds OF alumni are
expected here for alumni day.
Events scheduled for Tuesday in
clude tho unwilling of monument
10 tho college company who enlisted
IN the Revolutionary War. alumni
dinner. alumni address, Senator @.
Walter Mapp. ora,or: Greek play,
"AEamemnon.': alumni smoker. and
dance.
Gold footballs. basketballs and
hascballs were presented letter men
on the Indian teams In these sports.
and letters were awarded members
OF tho track team. In presenting ath-
ictic insignia to tho winners Attn
lctic Director Driver called attention
10 tho successful year in athletics.
In" football team. Handicapped by
Injuries to stars, succeeded in win
Ming four games and tying one.
while losing three. all by close
{. scores. The eleven scored I'll points,
as compared TO It's opponents 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
Students Present -. You I.,.. IT,.

Dramatic clubs % tho University
OF richmond gave an Interpretation
OF shakespeare AS You Like It"
as the commencement play, ms part
OF tho celebration OF the ninctieth
commerce mcnt exercises in prop
ress a; Wcsthampton. Due to recent
rains. the op"n-air stage was for
saken and IN" university playhouse
ut the Westhampton College campus
served as setting. Making II de-
partlre from former practice OF hav-
ing the cast made up OF members OF
the graduating class. the cast was
composed OF students from the lower
class. while the seniors gave The
Yellow jacket earlier In the ses-
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
DAUGHTER OF VIRGINIA
BRIDE IN PHILADELPHIA
Miss Virginia Adams Mutton md
Dean DnirympIr Francis Wed
In Holy Trinity Church.

fSpeciai 10 The Times dispatch.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, June s.
Miss Virginia Adams Mutton. daugh-
ter OF Rear-Admiral Louis Mccoy
Mutton. and Mrs. Mutton, was mar
r!cd to lean Dalrympic Francis. Of
Flint, Mich. Thursday afternoon in
tn. Protestant Episcopal Church OF
The Holy Trinity. Rittcnhousc square.
Philadelphia, in tn. presence OF a
brilliant gathering OF high officers
or the navy IN their uniforms of
gold lace and braid. aud their wives
and daughters In mOdish evening
gowns.
The ceremony. whic, took place ~
front OF the high altar. was per-
formed by the rector. tn. Rev. Floyd
w. Tomkins. Following the ccrc-
mony large reception was held at
the commandant's quarters at tho
Philadelphia Navy Yard. of which
Admiral Ewlton is commandment.
Miss Dorothy Evans Mutton,
younger sister OF the bride, was maid
Wade de weesc. wife OF Ensign do
SNecse L. ). y. was matron OF
honor The ushcrs were former
classmates OF the bridegroom. ex-
cept Howard s Mutton. OF R!chmond
Va. uncle OF the bride
The bride ia the eldest OF two at
tractivc daughters OF Admiral and
Mrs. Mutton. and comes from old and
we'll known Virginia families. Ad-
mirRl Mutton is q son OF the late Col
onel Joseph A. hutton. "A gallant
Confederate officer. who. after the
war. reorganizcd and for many years
commanded the old Second Virginia
Infantry. one OF the "crack' rcci-
ments OF the South Admiral Mutton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
Theatcr Calendar

ACADEMY-I elle Lowe.
Academy Players. IN Polly with
r. Fast"
LYRIC-Ke!th vaudeville.
BlJOU--"The Good Prov!der,"
with Vera Gordon and bore Da-
wilson.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Denny. In
Tho Leather Push.rs." and Dick
Hatton. in The Hcl!hound Of the
West"
BROADWAY - Chirl!e Chaplin.
In Pay Day"
COLONIAL-"Turn to the Right"
lSiS-Jack Perrin. In Partners
OF the Tide"
ODEON-Norma .Talmadge. In
The ways OF woman"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

ne regular meeting Of RIchmo,a
'ost' ~" !. American Legion. viii no
heId n tho Virginia Boa, C,,uh on
Mayo's Island. tonight at go o'clock
H"JUthht IL. w Faint in sending o,,t
notices 70 the lcsionnaires asks hon
|" bring their voices and guitars
ana l" come expecting n good time
including leo cream and cake. rho
membership drive Will be discussed
tonight and each member is asked
I" nring along some comrade. and IL
possible have each OF the newcomers
brinG about twenty francs