davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-24

By International Labor News Service.
New York City-Bitter internal
warfare has been renewed in the
ranks of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union following
the publication of charges by the in
ternational executive board of COM
munist intrigue as the cause of the
disastrous strike in the cloak and suit
industry in which the union spent
more than $3,OOO,OO0.
Twenty thousand locked-out work
ers are clamoring for the information
al to step in to settle the strike SO
they may work after having lost a
season through ill-starred leadership
of their valiant efforts for the 40-hour
week and stabilized employment.
International Takes Charge
AS result the international has
taken charge of the strike, the board
directing as an emergency measure
that four communist leaders of the
local joint board be ousted. A pro-
visional joint board has been organ
lied by President Sigman to take
charge of the affairs Of seven unions
affiliated in the old board.
Early peace in the cloak industry
was forecast "a hours after the inter-
national took charge. Arbitration be-
tween the union and contractors was
agreed upon which sent 5000 locked
out workers back to the shops.
To offset this result, communists
staged riot in front of the office of
the Jewish. Daily Forward, which has
been supporting the international.
Bitter defiance was voiced by the
local leaders who refuse to be re-
moved and who remain in possession
of the 100000 joint board building
and of the local unions property. Re-
quest for books, records, securities
moneys and all other property has
been refused and long legal battle
is in prospect while industrial wal
continues in the shops.
Factions Come to Blows
The right and left wing factions
Of the union have come to blows il
mass meetings, the defeated members
leaving to attend hall meetings o1
their own A thousand cloakmakers
penniless and starving after their long
futile strike under the red banners
of Moscow, have appeared at unior
headquarters pleading with interna
tional leaders to assume charge 0.
the situation
nti-Communists were refused ad
mission to the mass meeting of tht
the barred-out union members organ
lied a meeting of their own at which
they carried President Sigman OF
their shoulders and pledged loyalt.
to the union in it's fights against com
munist wreckers.
The strike was begun when negoti
aLlOnS WITH IHe employers was oCll
possible mot to win concessions am
better conditions, but to please tn
communist politicians under who's
heel they have been all the time, wa
the description given the ousted lead
ers by the international board.
All the Needle Trades Involved
The entire needle trades movement
embracing 10000 workers in thi
city, the garment center of the ma
ton, is involved in the upheaval.
committee to protect the trade union
has been formed of all branches Q
the industry to assist the internations
win it's mortal combat with the com
munists.
Last spring the contest was begu
with an attempt by the internations
to oust 80 officials of local unio
that had swung communist. A cour
ter measure adopted by the oppos
ton resulted in all dues paying bein
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-24
OPERATION
Fatal to Daughter of Victor
Olander

BY international Labor News Service.
Chicago Ruth Helen Olander, 49,
year-old daughter of Victor A. Olan-
der, secretary-treasurer of the In
ternational Seamen's Union of Amer
lea and secretary treasurer of the Ill
inois State Federation of Labor, died
here December S at the result of an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-24
AWNING WORKERS GAIN

st. Louis, Mo-Awning workers
have secured the eight-hour day, wage
increases of 20 cents an hour and i'm
proved working conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-24

operation for goitre. Burial was on
December 8.
Miss Olander was student at Chi
cago Normal College, where she was
taking training to become kinder
garten teacher. Beside her father and
mother, she leaves sister, Mrs. Iver
Smedstead, and the latter's husband,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-24

mittee the poison gas treaty that has
been approved by representatives of
several nations.
Friends of the treaty emphasized
the horrors of poison gas. Opponents
insist that there is no such thing as
humane war;" and that a nation will
break any treaty when it is fighting
for itc life
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-24
POISON GAS TREATY
REJECTED BY SENATE

Washington.- senate recon-
mitted to its foreign relations COM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-24

who is promising young Chicago
artists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Prices Have Been Steady
In Center Market Trade

Washington housewives neglected
their opportunities at Center Market
this week. and trading there has been
extremely duh, though commission
merchants looked forward To a big
pickup in business tomorrow. for
which Weather lEorecaster Mitchell
has predicted warmer temperature.
Prices in vegetables. fruits, meats and
bakery goods generally have been
steady, with but Il few changes of any
moment.
Strawberries are the feature Of the
market. having dropped to IS cents ii
quart from the peak price Of 81 asked
by some lle"ChantS last week. The
supply and quality of strawberries also
has seen Slight Improvement. though
they still are both scarce and high.
California pears of tair quality are
offered at from rs cents to 81 a dozen,
warning with their size. They are said
TO he reasonable in consideration Of
the quantity &vaila bic.
TaEgeriueS and oranges remain at
( so cents a uoZen, and are of excellent
quality. Some of the best grades Of
oranges are selling. at from 80 to 70
cents. Lemons remain at so cents a
dozen.
Limited quantities of Emperor
grapes from California are for SAFE,
but bananas are rare. as nercha ntS
fear TO take the risk ut laying in large
stock in cold weather when the loss
is So great.
Tomatoes ar" an attraction and
sell at 40 cents Il pound. merchants;
reporting that they had to pay 50
a crate for them. They vary to an
extreme degree in quality in differ
ent lots and the wise shopper makes
Il judiciuuS choice. Some lots offered
appear lucioli%, So'id and tull
GRAPEFRUIT is offered at 10 cents
each and At two for - cents for the
larger ones. Ora nhcrrleS remain high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
FOOD AND HEALTH
BY WINIFRED SIT ART GIBBS.
Food specialist.

,i-,.ere,,+ co,Gi,innc ana ,ir,,,,,.
stances. as nIflined hv Veil known
.na..i.I,stS ,,,,n thn .sii,dett az ,,,,ri.
;ior on ad.,i,-,bio ho.i. fnr ;n.oreet.
inc s,I,d, on ,ri,,n].iro ot.a,. +ho
,ario,,s ita,,. 10 t,,ai,nd n,,,,;,in.,
- ell, ,,,f ,,-o,I HI .,,,.,,,,.,,;,,
.IIy mike. cnr,.,in dcJ,,ctinn. trn,.
ev:,,rnIe be notes tb,t tho 1iet 81,
cl,Ides diets both bigh and low in rro-
tain and tbn.a Lirj, .,nd law in ,t.,r,.h
,rb.,a i, :. fat,,nor diat ~ ,,n, . "a,
,.i,h ono. :. ,yit..,,,in',;trl die, I,,,, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

drilled marrow bones are q treat for
an coca sional meal. If thcy are to be
served for Sunday breakfast. get them
on Saturday and allow ono bone ap-
proximateiy inches thick for each
one 10 b. served. The sides should he
scraped clean and the bones placed in
a hot oven until vel! heated They
should be sprinhlcd With salt and
served on bed Of :;"ceu. such rs pars
ley or Creas accompanied by toast
strips.
In spite of the fact that Sunday
morning usually carries with it a feel
ing Of leisure it is not always possible
10 bake hot breads. on The other
hand because of this feeling OF leisure
n special change is adyisa bic The
suggestion here is thai unless You
have facilities for making your own
quick breads seek out one of the spe
rial tpeS Of shops where breads arc
actually ana literally homemade are
sold. In large cities this type Of shop
Is usually quite prominent and some
times exists in chain" In smaller
places there arc specially food shops
whore breads with tho indescribable
homemade taste impaired to the prod
net is part Of the stock in trade. SO
much for one part of the Sunday
lrcakfaSt plan. ON IN" other hand.
modern methods OF commercial hak
Ing on "a large scale are advancing
tremendously, aud it may be to the
Eousekeeper's advantage to purchase
tven her Sunday mullins at one Of
The standard bakeries.
Oyster roast served with ham for
Sunday dinner is interesting because
rf its slight variation from the con
Ventional methods of serving either
ham or oysters. To prepare, two
dozen oysters should he allowed for
each six slices of toast and six slices
of boiled ham. The bread should be
toasted and piece of ham covered
with four oysters placed on each
slice. Then the whole is seasoned
with salt and pepper and dotted with
butter After baking until the
oysters are thoroughly done the roast
is served very hot.
Apple compete for Monday break
fast represents sort Of cross he
tween baked apples and apple sauce.
, The apples are washed, pared, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
Planning the Weeks Food

Quartered. Each quarter is then
cropped in boiling slrup and cooked
until soft. This is particularly pr;I,.-
teal for those who get hra Fast on
an e!ertri" grill. I.onti| .,rGp with
bacon is planned to follow The break
fast bacon on Monday. i.cntiS
should be soaked several HourS. II
will also be noted that there are sew
eral soups and other dishes prepared
from canned vegetables. The pea
soup made from canned peas may be
eaten with the comfortable assurance
that experts have just discovered
that canned peas arc worry rich in
litaTninS, 2S ar A number OF other
canned vegetables. The Sauerkra ut
served with spare ribs is another dish
that acCompiiSheS several desirable
results. Not only is il popular. but
The system regulating properties OF
the sauerkraCt help enormously to
balance the effect of the spare ribs
or any other hearty meat foods wit h
which il may be eaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

at 35 cents pound; Alligator pears are
from 40 TO so cents apiece. dates are D
cents a pound and apples are quoted at
three pounds Tor 81 cents for York
ImpsrialS; Greetings, cookers, at 10
cents ii pound; WinesapS and Spleen
bergS. so cents a dozen, and StarkS'
Delicious. Is cents a dozen.
Small. crisp heads of lettuce are 5
cents each and larger ones are for
sale at from ID to 70 cents IA head.
Cauliflowcr is from p TO 30 cents
head. depending upon the size. Car
rutS are 10 cents a bunch or three
lunches for % cents; Jersey sweet
potatoes are 10 cents u pound and
Irish potatoes are three pounds for
- cents. Large stalks of celery of
good quality are offered at from Is
to - cents a bunch: eggplant sells
at from % to 33 cents each; peas, at
35 cents u pound: French endives, at
60 cents /, pound with the local va
riety at % cents pound. TurnipS
are s cents a pound; red cabbage,
10 to - cents; new cabbage, - cents
a hound or two for % cents. Parsley
l., from to - cents bunch: rad.
ishrs, 10 cents "A bunch, and peppers,
} to s cents each. W hite onions
are - cents Il pound and Spanish
onions, very large. arc 10 cents each
or three for % cents.
There has been light deman nd
fuy sqLIash Of good quality. selling
at from TO cents Il POUND. They
weigh from ( to t pounds each.
There has h""n practically no
change in meat prices, in butter.
eggs or cheese.
Best fresh. selected eggs arc of
fcr"d At from ~ Ia 50 cents dozen.
and the beS' grades ot creamery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

Marrow is more than 90 per cent fat
and is. therefore, rich source of
energy.
When serving smoked or Clipped
beef remember that this is for the
grown-ups. Meat that has been sub
jected to processes of this type, while
very saVory, is not easy for young
digeStiOnS to act upon.
Very attractive variations of char
lotte russo may be made and this
forms a nournishing dessert for young
people. Little sponge cakes left
over from tea, for example, may be
split or followed and combined with
whipped cream and ornamented with
bits of current or other jelly. one
nourishing filling for this form Of
| dessert is gelatin cream The de
signing OF such variations of an old
favorite offers opportunity for exer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
Nutrition Nuggets.

Don't forget that oysters and other
sea foods are good sources of iodine.
Time was when oysters were dis
missed us being an expensive form
of food While it is true they offer
an expensive form of protein or
bodybuilding material we need not
depend on them for this. Used for
the purpose of adding variety to the
diet they are not expensive and
when the ordinary quantity is eaten
help enormously in keeping up the
mineral content of diet.
While it is not always possible to
prepare marrow bones, they do add
very much to the food value as well
as to the attractiveness of II meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

else OF ones artistic ability as well
as ones Knowledge of food values.
Referring once more to the much
discussed vegetable dinner, il may he
provided for Tuesday night. NouriSh-
ing soup made from canned vegetables,
n hot baked dish of two of the most i'm
portant alkaline vegetables, u sala d
combining two body building foods,
cream cheese and nuts with the re-
quired leafy vegetable, a dessert com
posed largely of crea mand canned
fruit, there you are,
OF all the legumes or dried vege-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.

Cream together one-half cup
sugar, butter size OF walnut,
aud on" vel beaten egg, one
half cup milk. and one CUP
flour into which has been sitted
one and one half teaspoons ball.
ing powder and three Ia bleepoons
cocoa or two squares melted
chocolate. lastly add vanilla to
taste. Steam one and one fourth
hours or until done. Serve
with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
It.tlSI\ cup CAKES.

TWo-thirdS cup butter. Two
cups, susar. -four eggs, one cup
milk, three and one.h half cups
flour. four level teaspoons ha h
ing powder. one fourth teaspoon
mace. one tea spoon lemon eX-
tract. one and one-fourth cups
seeded raiSins cut in halves and
small pieces. Bake in muffin
pans. cover with froStinG and
put seeded raiSins in center Of
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

tables. lentils contain the highest pro-
portion of body building material
Served either in the form of soup Or
hot vegetable scallop. they may b.
counted upon to take the place of tn
chief food of the meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

Wax III commercial quantities is
extracted from the Candelilla plant
which grows wild along the Mexican
border. The acre yield under cult
walton is 800 pounds and is worth
Sgl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
BRAN MI Films.

One-fourtn cupful sugar. one
tablespoonful lard, melted, one
egg Mix until creamy. then
add one-quarter cupful boiling
water and one cupful Swee;
milk. then add one cup bran.
one cup flour. one tcasponnful
salt and three teaspoonfuls
baking powder. Bake in hot
oven about - minutes.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26
TIMBER WORKERS To
HOLD SPECIAL meet


The Timber Workers met IN the
Labor Press Hzll Iast night, and tie
meeting WIS called to order b See
rotary WieIahd, president Harmon
being absent on business.
Mr. WieIand outlined the program
Of organization pursued By TIE ed
Timber Workers union. and explained
the many adVanla kes obtained Tor tie
W6se eafnars IN the lumber industry
III. Reynolds made quite an inter-
estinf talk about labor Organizations
ana the labor pfobEnlllh 81 Rev 1eaI-
and and Australia Re has been II
those countries for the p4st 1lilezh
Before closing the meeting Brother
WIsldnd Urged ST tie melnbefs 70 b
present It i special meeting II t1b
Labor Press Han Sunday afternoon
1t $3.50 5. n. This meeting Il being
held Tor tie benefit 81 those members
Who work At night, ard It Is hoped
that TIE time Of regular tieetlhzs
can Be arranged % that ~ members
can attend.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

Essensine tie NeH York naiIdine Con-
eEess| I'VE ttH{ eHI'Hz employers and
i've representing Iaha1 Directly 60.
operating are thas employers and Ia
bet sd to New xozz cII5 Board 81
EdUaatioa.
Under the plans AZ apprentices
working al the trade must attend IS
eatlonal schools. These classes are il.
session Ter ta1 evenings week fof
two hours each, The work being diz
eIded equally between shop practice
and theory. The instructors are pzacz
teal HltehaniE1 who tan teach. Ne
boy Is kept enrolled Il found wanting
There are e classes at present. 20
in carpentry and joinsfy. 10 IN else
tFiea work. Is il BFicHayiHk. Il
nIastsri'ik ( esch II painting and hp.
holatefy. 3 IN plumbing, 2 in granite
cutting.
The Wesk has been = progress since
1922 Since then l.3zt apprentices
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26
Rub Rheumatic
Pain From
Aching Joints
Rub Pain Right Out with Small
Trial Bottle Of Old
st. Jacobs OIL

Stop dosing Rheumatism.
rs pain only. not o1le case in fifty
requires lhteEAaI treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs
OH right on the ltandef spot, and
BY the time yoh say Jack Robinson
OUT comes the rheumatic patiid and
distress. ASt jacobs or IS ! HARM
less rheumatism Imminent which never
disappoipts and doesn't burn the skin
from aching joints. muscles and
Il takes pain. SORENESS and Stiffness
bones; stops seiatica, Iumhaao. back
ache and neufalg ia.
Timber up Get a small trial bottle
Of old-time. honest "st. Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and ii a mo-
ment, you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't suffefl Rub
rheumatism awaH.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

IN the superior Court q tne Statf
q washington Tor trays harDoE
Conntys
Charlie 0Eegsyi plela1!1f Us. Mary
AlIzaneth s5regorys defendant;
The safe @ Wasn,neten 20 mary
Et1zapetn 1re4pryl qelendant; 81
You ere hereby sanmonea 20 appear
WITHIN SHY to0y u4gs aKssr ths uase
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26
SUPPORTERS Of
POWER Project


kgoHtlnusd from page 9ns)
Thompson. slannat Watkins, Tor
pen, Hunt and UHdeH and other reli-
aHla experts. which would ven repay
intensive study, but that Sc dlR0ne
away from Ehe WooEhe a Ok
psrts noH actively IA charge 81 by
droeIsetrle projects y lis z61te. to
secure hIs expert advice n an exactly
opposite direction
Afs6lnay Philips I'D that Ne was
not opposed TO the Ufays HGfbor
Railway and Light company. but he
would Ike 70 bee them and the city
competitors h TIE fsNeE basinass.
sIAsls elll be aafl'aIanE demand
Tor power - enable the eIt4 ami ne
company % szpaad. Be sid
Mr. Phillips laudea Mr. CROSS n
the determined stand Ne had taken
On the Wynoochs proposition and told
lie audience that Cross wss from
Missouri. The audience did require
other proof.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

euss l1a isslss'o IS apprentices.
saying
q am IL position Is sag unahaIi-
hedly Tint. Generally speaking. the
unions II the building trades permit
more apprentices e be traIned than
the employers afa either able 70 take
care q. Or il some cases. wiling to
take. Let me add aisa that f The
employers ere rot willing Or able Is
take cara e apprentices It s Is most
eases bet tie employers fault. because
the employer. usually called ~ eaH-
tractor. must seek 100 about re-
quentlq as labor must He gets con-
tract II one place one day. and the
nett faW months hia job Is somewhere
else Els eork Is not sanfiHsd : enc
place. 4 is where he happens Re pluck
of the lucky bid
Employment Al ne Year
For fhe uelI being & the industry
and fer the ocononV q conservation
Mr.. Hbopin1nfaef contends sEefs must
Be employment I'D ne yehr around 81
tN9 G4HNt44 14A4# AAE4#IA&4 - ~ 4-A=AA
to the mechanics and continuous work
to ne Boys Wh1 ~ being ls4Iasd 70
be the meehanft8 81 tie future. He
insists that beloIs apDfsIltlz are
tfalied thert should be general sSsaf-
anee d emplogneAk not only during
the proper period within their appfsn-
ticsship but also when the full period
Of apprenticeship has been completed
This Is the central idea 4 Ne NeW
York system d apprentice training,
which has beSsshe model FOR 6thzr
cities Every boy must have aAsaF-
nnce o. job before he can Be accept
ed for training Furthermore, his IN
struction IS : part d IL weekly work.
The old eva 81 the trade school tnfn-
ing out hal baked mechanics wko pay
dearly Tor their Instruction and then
have no place to 90 IS done away with.
Commission IN Charge
The Apprenticeship Commission Is
composed o. Is members threerep
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

have been enrolled s. fs|Ioo
Carpenters, I.15l. bHzekIayeFz. 81
4o7. eIecttIza 59s pI4stsEine. 47o:
painting end dseoFatine. 2s3; uphol-
a.aE4 81 plumbing. 80; granite cut
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

Intern Sf|6ndI Haa Carriers and
Bu. H|zs 5fa<z. osz| 4z4 kesI-
dent Albert Eza'Hz, secretary, Geo.
Wilson, Harmony apts.. Ho1nialzI.
R6zH - M z4sEe aZz.k ezI-
IAur1y. = Labor Press Han. 7sao
>. n.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26
APPRENTICE TRAINING
TO STABILIZE BUILDING
TRADES Of NATION


49, = III 49, Sz'Ex
nothing Of the possibilities 81 / job
later on.
'You can't have ) wsll-kr6unded
apprentices training program unless
you consider along with It the duesz
ton Of the possibilities Of employ
ment. L can't be donsy otherwise
your program viii blow up sooner
Of later. Theses factors are imBorf-
ant alike to labor and capitaI.a
Unions Foster Training
M 1f<.,,,s...-........ 49, ~
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

Every pufchase influenced b. the
Union Label, Is : bomb dropped into
the "open shop camp.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

The Union Label programm-loyal-
tyl libertyi longevity
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

Embellishments Of the Union Label
in the public mind as the symbol Of
! high ideal viii purge the class strus-
Gle Of bitterness.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

The % declare EIial they wanted 70
get away from the hdi poll0l and
the floveau flehe away from The
fonsh-neeks ahd TIE gotzfo4 crowd Of
erocers and butchers
The security 81 inherited blue blood
must come By 10 accidental contain
ination with blood that stin TOYS red.
II any crowd e g people decided
to flock together because they partic-
ularly enjoyed each otheZ company
because they we're cong lzl1I and just
naturally liked TO be together, that
would Be = PLEASANT exzAI lificatioh
Of natural a1siaI intercourse.
As the matter stands. however, We
are afforded what aIiounts % most
amusing but conclusive proof of ego
centriefty. For each Of these p
lnabdbs TIE axis Of the e4fth sticks out
rielil under his own feet--of hers, as
ne case may be.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26
LET THE DUST FALL
WHERE IT NAY

The sun doesn't care who It shines
on, nor does the ocean worry about
who dips into its piling surf. There
fare let us laugh ana Be merry over
3 dispatch that comes from Palm
Beach.
Twenty-eieht Of the aariatocrhcy7
have fenced off part Of TIE ocean
and nobody else may so into It's eool-
ing waters on that portion Of beach
which they have dedicated to the knee
plus ultra Of the social set.
When i vas announced that q very
restricted beach was 70 b opened ct
the famous resort s. families applied
Tor Inclusion in tie tight little group.
But only Is were chosen.
A. .. Dfexsl nidaIs, 81 NeW Yofk.
Is president d ne sapsll8E ba1iAs
e6tefis. Ny g6zhl