davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Flare Collar.

Flares are among the most important
subheads under the title of femininitS
which is headlining the seasons fashion
news.
They have been seen often in the
front and on the sides of skirts and as
jabots on blouses--but for the first time
a flared collar appears-an idea of
Chanel 1t fits smoothly around n
circular neckline and is fiared enough
10 ruff1e slightly at the edge. A jabot
down the front completes the effect.
lCopvrlght. lonS.l
Evening star., 1928-04-27

socks or stockings. The paper is glazed
for protection and service.
In her clothes closet. which was be-
ginning to bloom like a garden In Spring
Nancy used the new transparent dress
or garment bags. They gliSten as II the
sun were shining on dewy leaves or
flowers They come in many colors. are
light in weight and, best of all, add
color in themselves and show the hur-
ried dresser just which bag holds which
frock. Unlike the garment bags, they
do not hald more than one dress. But
think Of the gayness OF the closet. p
Evening star., 1928-04-27


There are so many toys on the mar
ket today that IT is quite essential 10
choose those which prove 10 be good
toys. / apply several questions TO the
toys which ! want 70 buy for my chill
dren. II 1t is durably made, fills def
inite need and interests the child. ]
feel that II is worth buying. It Is even
more valuable If II also improves him In
some way and teaches him, Be sure
II Is suitable for hts age and ability.
(Copyrlght 1921
Evening star., 1928-04-27
NANCY PAGE.
Styles in Clothes Containers
Interest Nancy Page
ny FInRENEE Ia GANKE
by FLORENCE la GANKE.

If you want to be in style these days
choose polka dots. 1t makes no differ
ence whether the dots be In dresses,
scarfs rim closet accessories. Wher.
ever they are they will be just right.
This Is a polka dot season. Nancy's
ORDERLY soul had long struggled with
Evening star., 1928-04-27
High-COllar Fad Ended
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Personally am thankful that the fad
for high collars that occurred a few
seasons ago never settled down into a
real fashion. There were and still are
q few high-colared frooks. but no one
has or had TO wear them. / know 4
Evening star., 1928-04-27

Iceland has one woman member Of
Miss Ingibjorg H. Bjarna-
son. head mistress Of the National
Girls College, and one Of the ablest
women hh the country.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

There are 42.s92 women employed
underground In the mines of Japan at
present. and new regulations provide
that no more shall be employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Milan v. Petrovich of
Cincinnati will be guests at the May
flower during their shot visit in Wash
ington. Mr.. Petrovich sang at the con-
cert given this morning at the May
flower Mrs. Petrovich. the former Mrs
Ruth Townsend. is the neice of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. She.
too, is we'll known in the musical world,
having very recently appeared III con-
cert in New York.
Under the patronage of Mrs Coolidge
and group of other we'll known
women, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews will
speak on "reminiscences of Washing
ton" at the Washington Club, Tuesday,
December IL. at BIS o'clock in the
afternoon. Miss Janet Richards will
introduce Mrs. Andrews and the pro-
ceeds from the lecture or talk will be
used to further the work of the Maj
L'Enfant Chapter. N. S. D. A. r.
Besides Mrs Coolidge, the patronesses
are Mrs. Guy D. Golf, Mrs. Alfred J.
Brosseau, Mrs. Charles James Bell.
Mrs Edward A. Hartman. Mrs. Joseph
S. Wall Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

Agnes Holabird Won Kurowsky, to Mr.
Howard Preston Garner November "a
1928. The bride is daughter of the
late Baron Paul Won Kurowsky and
granddaughter of the late Gen. S. B.
Holabird, quartermaster general, U. S. A
The marriage ceremony was performed
by the Bishop of Haiti in the Episcopal
Cathedral at Port au Prince, this being
the first American couple to be married
in the new cathedral.
Gov Horace M. Towner of Porto
Rico is now in Washington and is stay
ing at the Mayf1ower.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
ODonnell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manus O,Donnell of HaZelton, Pa, to
MIR. Harold F. Hawken. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S McComas Hawken of 1921 Web
ster street. took place Thanksgiving in
Baltimore. Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Hawken
are now travelling in the South and
they will return the end of the week
Saturday evening a reception will be
given for them at the home of Mrs
E. N. Riley of SOFT Thirteenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page)

Senior Ramon Padilla, Mr.. Frederick
Bristol and Mr.. w. B. Ranken.
Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman entertained
at luncheon today in compliment to
Mrs. Floyd Waggaman, those in her
party being Nine. Alberto LaiS. Mrs.
William Sully, Mrs. Harley Peyton VIII
son, Mrs. Francis Written. Mrs. John
Brawner. Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, Mrs.
Sidney Graves. Mrs. j. E. Jones, Mrs.
Oscar Portner, Mrs. Charles Baker.
Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mrs. Lawrence
johnson. Mrs Francis Walker. Mrs.
: Harral Muilikin, Mrs. William Gwynn
and Mrs Edwin Frank.
Mrs. Edward S. Bogert also enter
tanned at luncheon today at the May
flower. following the musical morning"
concert, and had as her guests Mrs.
Charles McVay. Mrs. Alfred Johnson.
Mrs. Henry Hough, Mrs Arthur Mac
Arthur Mrs. Edward Campbell, Mrs.
John Morse, Mrs. Dudley Knox, Mrs:
William Leahy. Mrs. George Rock and
Mrs. Richard H. Leigh.
Mrs. Martin B. Madden has returned
and opened her home on Woodland
drive, where she will have with her for
the Winter her Son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Col. and Mrs. Paul Henderson, and
their family. Col. and Mrs. Henderson
and their sons. Martin Madden and
Clark Lee. are now in Chicago. where
Col. Henderson is attending the Inter-
national Aviation Show. and will return
to Washington next week. Col. Hen
derson is vice president of the Trans
continental Air Transport, Inc, with
Offices in the Capital.
Mrs. Frank Fuller of Winnetka, Ill,
entertained at luncheon today at the
Mayfiower. Her guests included Mrs.
Lawrence D. Tyson, Mrs. Samuel VIII
liams Earle, recording secretary general
of the D. A. r.: Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson
of Winnetka. Mrs. r. W. Hardenbergh
and Miss Helen Hardenbergh, Miss JU-
dith Boddie and Mrs. Hamilton McCor-
mick of Chicago and Miss Ellen Fisher
of Baltimore.
Mrs. c. E. Kilbourne, wife of Brig.
Gen. Kilbourne, and MRS. John E. Mum
roe, wife Of Col Munroe, were guests
in whose honor Mrs. Henry T. Burgin,
wife of Maj. Burgin, entertained at
luncheon at the Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

Mrs. Jessie Shipp. Miss Eve e. Kerber
and Miss Minnie M. Hart are an inter-
esting motor party from Chester. Pa,
staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel for
the week.
Mrs. Alfred j. Brosseau, president
general. N. S. D. A. r., heads the list
of patroneSses for the annual benefit
lecture to be given by Miss Janet
Richards Tuesday evening, December
IL, at the willard, for the patriotic
work of the Mary Washington Chapter.
Other patronesses are Mrs. Josiah Van
Orsdel. Mrs Charles Graves Matthews,
Mrs. Delos Blodgett. Miss Mary Perry
Brown, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs
Thomas Phillips. Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann. Mrs Edward j. Stellwagen. Mrs.
Henry Erwin, Miss Aline Solomons, Miss
Dorinda Rogers, Mrs. Edward A. Har-
rirnan and Mrs. James C. Frazer.
Lovely pastel shades will be used for
the decorations and for the Smocks
worn by the ladies who have charge of
the tables at the bazaar of the Wom-
ems Alliance to be held in Pierce Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05


Yesterday. Gen. and Mrs. Kilbourne
are leaving shortly for New York, and
Col and Mrs. Munroe have been trans
ferred to Philadelphia. Mrs. Burgin's
other guests were Mrs. M. c. Bristol,
wife Of Col Bristol; Mrs. H. l.. Steele,
wife of Col. Steele: Mrs. Penney, wife
of Mai. Penney: Mrs. F. E. Costinett,
and Mrs Emma F. Wilcutt of Boston.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton Maddox, wife
of Comdr Maddox of Newport and
Charleston, has opened her apartment
at 2l01 Connecticut avenue for the
Winter.
Mrs. T. w. Symons, widow of the
military attache to the late President
Roosevelt has arrived at the Carlton
from her home. in Buffalo, N. Y, for
stay of several months.
Mrs. B. F. Dawes of 2101 Connect
cut avenue left today for short visit
in New York.
Mrs. Edwards Hostess at
Buffet Supper Tonight.
. Mrs. John Hinkson Edwards, wife of
the former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, will entertain at bridge
and buffet supper this evening for her
daughter. Miss Barbara Edwards.
Mrs Edwards and her daughter have
recently returned to their home in
Chevy Chase, Md, after spending sew
eral months in CANDIDA and Southern
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newman enter
tanned large party at the supper
dance at the Club Chanticler Saturday
evening.
Col Frank Elbridge Webb, who was
the Farmer-Labor candidate for the
presidency, and Mrs. Webb have ar
rived in Washington and after a short
stay at the Carlton Hotel have taken
an apartment here for the Winter.
Mrs. Leonard Emerson Hixson of
Washington has issued invitations for
the marriage of her daughter, Nellie
Lucille. to Mr. Clement McKissick of
New Orleans, La. Tuesday, December
II, at 8 o'clock pm, in Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. The wedding
will be followed by reception at the
home of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey have
closed. their home in Virginia and taken
an apartment at Stoneleigh Court.
Mrs. Agnes T. Won Kurowsky an
nounces the marriage of her daughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

Miss Jennie M Pierce of Nantucket,
Mass, has come to Washington for the
Winter and is residing at the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

Mrs Redwood Vandergrift has re-
turned to Washington and has taken
up her residence at national headquar-
tiers of the General Federation of
Womens Clubs, 1874 N street north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

Fifteenth and Harvard streets, on
Thursday and Friday of this week
from 10 am. until 10 pm.
Mrs. Thomas Costigan, Mrs. Thomas
F. Finnin, Mrs. Joseph Gatti, Mrs. S.
A. Gatti Mrs. T. A. German and Mrs.
Francis Hemelt will be hostesSes to the
members and friends of the Mathis
Club at o'clock Monday, December
10, at the Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
Tea will be served at 4 o'clock, fol-
lowing the distribution of prizes to the
winners at each card table. This is
the last meeting of the club during
1923.
The Greece-America Society of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

Mary Hewitt Myers and Mrs. David
D. Caldwell.
Mrs. B. P. Bascom arrived in Wash
ington today and has taken suite at
the Fairfax for the Winter season. Mrs.
Bascom's home is at Worcester, Mass.
Mrs Nina Church Brann has re-
turned from New York City, where she
has been in conference with prominent
representatives and specialists In vari-
Gus lines of visual education. Mrs.
Brann is chairman of motion pictures
of the Montgomery County Federation
of Womens Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

Continued on Twentieth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey have
closed their home in Virginia and taken
an apartment at Stoneleigh Court.
Mrs. Agnes T. Won Kurowsky an
nounces the marriage of her daughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
Mrs. Edwards Hostess at
Buffet Supper Tonight.

Col. Frank Elbridge Webb. who was
the Farmer-Labor candidate for the
presidency, and Mrs. Webb have ar
rived in Washington and after a short
stay at the Carlton Hotel have taken
an apartment here for the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

The Greece-America Society Of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

Mrs. T. w. Symons, widow of the
military attache to the late President
Roosevelt. has arrived at the Carlton
from her home. in Buffalo, N. Y, for
a stay of several months.
Nogales international., 1928-08-07

Winslow-Bids received for re-
pairing Winslow grammer school,
and installing thermostatic heat
controls in Washington school.
Tucson-Low bid of $189,70O
received for construction of 5
buildings for government hospital
here.
Douglass-$1O,O 900 appropriated
for development of airport here.
Yuma-Propress being made on
construction of new air pavilion
on lot south of municipal pool.
Safford-Building permits is.
sued here for first months Of
this year totaled approximately
1908.
Nogales city tax rate is 20 cents
lower than last year.
Glendale-New Brewster Ser
vice Station opened at Glendale
and Central Avenues.
Glendale-New Betty Drug
Store in Charles Ward building
on Glendale Avenue nearly com
pleted.
Nogales international., 1928-08-07
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-Front room, in
private family. Southern exposure.
Phone 231.
1913 4t)
FOR SALE-By owner. one of
the choice homes of the city.
Cheap, if taken at once. Terms to
suit buyer. Address Box A, care
of Nogales international.
(8-3 2t)
FOR SALE-Five-room cottage
at unheard of price. Rents for $50
a month. Address Box B, care of
NogaleS international.
1913 2t)
Nogales international., 1928-08-07

Yuma-Alfalfa Seed & Lumber
Co., shipped first alfalfa seed OF
Yuma Valley crop to Mexico re-
Gently.
Yuma-5 1-2-miIe stretch of
road leading eastward on Yuma
Phoenix highway through Tele-
graph Pass completed.
Nogales international., 1928-08-07

Phoenix-Bids are opened for
Is miles Federal roads in Grand
Canyon.
Nogales international., 1928-08-07

Mrs. M. Marsteller left Satur-
day to visit relatives in Los An
geles.
Nogales international., 1928-08-07

MISUNDERSTANDING school
heating plant here being extensi-
vely repaired.
Nogales international., 1928-08-07

Carl Zinsmeister of Circle 2
guest ranch was in town Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

was subject to rigorous restrictions,
being allowed 10 visit him only
periodically. In this camp he contracted
disease which left him paralyzed and
blind, and In 1918 he died. leaving his
young bride a penniIess widow
Beset Dy these terrible experiences an
artist Of less stature than Nine. Onegin
would surely have given up the struggle.
But the young singer was Of heroic
mold, and shortly after the death OF her
husDs nd made her debut in Stuttgart,
singing the role Of Carmen, and max
ing a sensational success which soon put
her i'm demand in every opera house IN
central Europe The third time that
she sang on any stage as Carmen. the
Don jose was Enricn CaruSi The
famous tenor did not know this opera
in German and Nine Onegin relearned
the part IN French in one days time.
Later that year she appeared at the
Royal Opera In Munich and again ere
afed o sensation From then on her
career has been one Of steady successes
in opera throughout central Europe. In
1920. while appearing At the opera
house IN Munich. Nine On2gin con
tyaeled a bad Gaze Of sunburn on the
afternoon Of one Of her performances.
~ the th1alNf she put her Iuhkc"up on
oyer this sunburn. and became violently
III The attending physician, Or PEN
zoidt. a young medic0 Of that city won
the favor Of his patient. and ia 1922 she
married him For the next three years
She sang opera and concerts IN Europe
Demands for Mime Onegin's services
. IN America now became inslstent, and
the singer herself had many ties to
draw her here -Four If her uncleB
brothers II her father and mother had
emigrated To this country, two settling
IA Chicago. one In Boston and one IN
Philadelphia All theBe had died but
there were six living cousins IN various
] cities Of the United States who con-
tinually urged their distinguished rel~
! alive N come here SO IN 1923 she
made her debut ia America with the
I Philadelphia Orchestra at Carnegie Hall
where she was hailed as one Of the
greatest recital singers IF the age A
record breaking tour ~ the Omitted
States followed during which time Mime
Onegin sang ~ recitals.
Last Spring Nine. Onegin WAS the f. ~
Yofite sojolst IN great Schubert festivals
~ Bonn and Koln snd she also sang ~
the Tooth anniversary Performance ~
3he Hamburg Philharmonic Orchestra
conducted by Kari MUCK a. which feE-
leal she shd FRITZ Kreisler gere the
only s9iolsta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

" " with even keener interest to
the eventual success of one
Of the most gifted young
native singers, Charlotte Hartman,
contralto. who recently returned home
after taking part in the first Master
Glass" ever held by Nine Ernestine
Schumann- Heink the great singer. at
Kansas City Miss Hartman not only
was accepted as a student In these
classes she also was one Of three APP
plCants out of a total of l24 who won
$50 scholarship for private tutelage
directly under Nine Schumann-H clnk
herself. In addition to the general class
lessons. The Young Washington con-
tralto has come home filled with buoy
ant inspiration. and perhaps what Is
more important armed with the prac-
teal knowledge Of the important small
details both in the art and craftsman
ship of singing that can be secured
only from an experienced master
singer. Miss Hartman feels that she
has enjoyed rare privilege and Is
prepared to continue work couscicn-
tiously 70 make the most Of it. A gem
uine contralto voice such as she pos
SeSseS Is a most unusual vocal gift and
with her personality and intelligence,
which includes ability at the art of
taking pains. Charlotte Hartman, al
ready a favorite of the younger group
OF singers in Washington, Should In
time achieve worldwide reputation.
In this first course given in Kansas
City Nine Schumann- Heink had her
initiation as teacher. She frankly
stated at the outset that she would not
take entirely untutored. inexperienced
students. neither would she &c into th-
field of taking voices that seemed to
F@hIiiH them
Rather. she aims to mold truly master
classes" In which she hopes to give the
Young people equipment TO take what
they already have and use their in
creasing knowledge intelligently % car
~ them forward. She gave this course
in Kansas City, because. a long time
ago, she had promised two friends Of
hers In that city--Roland White, con-
cert bureau manager, and Mr.. Horner,
head of the Kansas City Conservatory
that should she ever teach, she would
come there first TO do so. And Nine.
Schumann- Heink. as every one knows
who has even the slightest acquaintance
with this great woman. Is a woman OF
her word
In the class work, Nine Schumann-
Heink divided her subject into three
general subdivisions. The first was
placing of emphasis on the value OF
italian Bel Canto. She said no student
hoping to have a real singing career
should begin to study at the age be-
yond 26 years Each student should
devote the first three years at least TO
only simple exercises and italian arias
and songs such as would help TO place
the voice definitely and build through
out the three registers of the voice
evenly for tonal production. She
touched upon French songs and airs IN
connection with the italian. The sec
ond subdivision was on the subject Of
German Lieder and the third, the
operas OF Richard Wagner.
Mime Schumann- Heink has highly
admirable group Of Ave reminders" for
singers who come to her, They are
l. Don't scream. any animal can
scream.
2 Express your songs message III
your face; merely stand simply and
sing
3. Never sing the classics too slowly.
a. Always have a reserve Of breath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Paul Whiteman S Orchestra
Sponsors American Works

PAUL WHITMAN. one of the worlds
famous conductors Of iazz orches-
trail music, will bring his orchestra to
the Capital this Winter, under the d.
rection Of the washington Cooperative
Artist Concert Course. which will pre-
sent eight evening concerts by noted
artists at the Washington Auditorium
at popular prices for the season. begin
ming October 25 with the great pianist.
josef Hofmann
Mr.. Whiteinan is regarded as a
unique musical genius of the age. His
message TO the world In general is in
the interests of the development OF
American music. American composers
have written pieces especially for his
remarkable orchestra. including George
Gershwin, Deems Taylor. Eastwood
Land, Henry Joslyn and even the late
Victor Herbert.
Crowded houses everywhere have
greeted this supreme Jazz band" on
its tours not only because of the
genial domination and amazing per-
sonalty of Paul Whiteman himself
put equally because of the stunning
stage presentation of The band. its sur
prising effect. It's projections Of en-
-Sembie and its outstanding musician
ship
Mr.. Whiteman and his orchestra will
appear here December Is. IT will be
their only Washington appearance this
season.
During the current month course
tickets for the entire season at So and
$40 each are being sold by local or
CARNATIONS for the benefit OF their
own local work along civic. recrea-
tiOnal welfare and educational lines in
| the District Of Columbia, as well as at
the Willard newsstand and Kimball
Piano Co, 300 Eleventh street.
All purchasers Of course tickets are
asked TO name the organization they
desire to receive the benefit from their
purchase If tickets are bought at the
Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Norma $ Biggest Picture.

4 DDITIONAL sequences are now being
made for Norma Talmadge's new
United Artists picture, The Woman
Disputed. a modern story with Euro
pean background BY the time final
scenes are shot, more than six months
Will have elapsed from the start of
camera activity.
The Woman Disputed" 1t is stated
has been produced on the biggest scale
OF any feature In NormaS career. Sup
porting PLAYERS include Gilbert Roland,
Arnold Kent. Gustav Won SevHertitz,
Michael Vavitch and Boris de FaS
Directed By Henry King. the story
was adapted by G. Gardner sullivan
from DenniSon GIFTS play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
7 0 singer on the American or for
eign concert stage today Is
more truly international By
birth and association than

eigE concert Stage EDadY ~
~ more truly international By
4 birth and association than
Sigrid Onegin. the famous con-
tYslto, who viii appear IN Washington
during the coming season Of 1929
under the management Of Mrs wilson
Greene.
Few musical celebrities Of the genera
ton can match IN personal experience
the stark tragedy. that has ftalked
through her life
Onegins father was a French citizen
q German extraction He was born at
sea on the way 10 India. He served IN
the French army in the war against
China and later a. a member Of the
French embassy III Sweden. der mother
was BORN in the Rblneland d Euguenot
extraction While her parents were az
Sweden Nine Ouegin was born IN
Stoc1holm She lived ia this country a.
2 small gil and in later childhood was
taken 10 Paris. where she studied Al me
Convent %! the Sacye Occur Thus As a
child sige could speak fuentlY tnIe"
language French German and 5#ed~
ish
Business yeQcrees caused her father -
return ~ Germany where he had rela~
tiyes enc ar opportunity for q ne@
commercial enterprise The family was
!u dire circumstances when Siari0 unv
dfytook the study of music Al the age
81 Il IN order to secure money for nef
lessons she became 4 Htenogfapnef
working ln Z iaWYer Office Z calling
whlcn she pursued for two and hall
years typln9 by day and studying by
night. and drinking black coffee ~ keep
awake Her teacher Was q young Rus
ftau count Boris Onegiu. THIS noble
ulsa was distinguished musician WITH
q vide education ri allied fields. and
readily aensec the great talent u hl'
pupil. He Raye up his general teacnifit
END decided 10 devote his entire time 4
Onegin, anc became her accompanies 81
well as her teacher and finally ne
husband
Al the outbreak Of the Great War
when the young singer was on the yer,
threshold IS ner career studying 10
flef debut IN opera and mastering saa
repertoire d songs fate tested nef NETS
with q succession ~ tragic episodes. He
parents died Her two brothers yer
censefiptec in the army ana bot
Killed one ia northern France. Withh
few miles ~ hl5 birthplace. and FL
other on submarine WnicD left rs bza
and neeer returned Nine onfein
hsebenc an enemy alien "as ~
cer,ers'eo u 4 prison camp, ana 81