davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31
yedal Wilson.

Hul 90 DrucHd, llldc ny DOlO p(
nom", vysvetl'oval kapitan.
/ "Hl'a, hl'a, pozrite! Potvora 7
zvolal Bromfield, ukazuj1c ns
bojiSte, kde z krvavej neprie
hl'adnej vody vyrazilo obrovskt
telo mecdnovo, prenasledujdc
zraloka. ......
| "Zralok moze zrobit' tesla
ment'', povedal Bromfield, pozo
rujlc zapas, "ztratil uz mnoho
krve, kym mecnn hadam ME je
ami poraneny'.
| "Mozno. Ale taky zralok ma
tuhy zivot, najma ak ME je vaz.
ne poraneny. Co to- Chytro po.
zerajte, teraz nastane rozhodnu.
tie. Kto tych dvoch vytrva
len pat sek1nd dlhsie, zvit'azi.n'
zvolal kapitan.
Oci vsetkych uprete boly ma
miesto, ked sa zacal strasny boj,
videli oboch snperov asi desat
metrov cd seba vzdialenych a
druh druha pozorujiicich. Kazdy
! hpadal prihodne miesto, kde by
protivnfka napadol.
Odrazu mecGn vyrazil ako wy
streleny Sip, no v tel chviPke
vsak vrhol sa i zralok naproti
svojmu nepriatel'ovi a prvej ako-
by sa no bola dotkla strasna
zbran mec1nova, ako blesk sa
trochu potepil, jeho biele brucho
zasvietilo v krdtnave v nasledu-
j1cej civil Ike svieral uz strasnou
svojou celust 'ou nee nepriate-
Fovu.
Prekvapeny mec1n zi1rive bico-
val vodu, tax ze sa kr1tila okolo
obidvoch bojujdcich, biela ami
mlieko. Ale jeho namahanie bolo
daromne. Ako besny hadzal sa
napred nazad, ma pravo ma Ia
vo, aby sa zbavil zraloka. Ale
marne vsetko! Go takato potvora
chyti svojimi pilovitymi zubami.
to nepusti.
Odrazu prehol zralok svoje
mocne telo a pevne svierai1c ST.
pera, pokdsil sa obrovskym trh-
nutim prevratit' sa ma chrbat,
aby mu zlomil mee urobil no
bezbrannym.
Znova zaeal sa divoky BOZ, no
netrval dlho a zralok lezal zno-
va ma chrbate. Puknutie, zaskrf-
panic - mec1n padal sue smr-
tel'ne raneny, S rozstiepenou hla-
YOU do hlbky, oznacujdc cestu
tecncou krvou.
Este raz prevratil zralok tlamu
v pravo a lavo bolo vidno,
ako pomaly mime odlomeny mec.
"Tisfc hromovp' zvolal Brom-
field, 'svidet' nieco takeho. :ie ma
ozaj nadherne''.
"Zostane zralok ma live, ci
podl 'ahne utrpenym ranam ?"
spytal sa zurnalista.
"Na live nezostane", odvetil
kapitah, "lebo vpalim tejto NOR
skej hyene gul 'ku do tela. Zly ma
mornik, ktory nesnazi sa pozabi-
jat' tieto potvory, kedykol'vek
mu je to NONE. Usporiadame
nan pol'ovacku''.
kapltan prlstnpil k rure roz-
kazal:
"Pomaly napred! - Della sn
pripravene ma vystrel?" p. j;
"Pripravene".
"Dobre -
Ia toho kratkeho rozhovoru
plaval zralok pomaly, ami keby
nieco hPadal ma bojisti, ktore este
stale bolo cervene krvou oboch
protivnikov.
Odrazu spozoroval ,blfziacu sa
podmorsk1 lod' tusiac noveho
nepriatel'a, bystro sa obratil a
chytro sa vzdial'oval
"Plnou parou "a nfm'', zvolal
kapitan, ked' boil vydal rozkazy.
"No uvidime, utiect' mi nemozes,
lebo 81 privel mi vysileny'.
| Tu zralok zahol nahle v l'avo,
smerom k pevnine lezal bokom
1 4 = 4 i
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31
Dobra odpoved'.

On: Mystic, slecna, ze boz
kavanie je nebezpeene zdraviu?'
Ona: Nemozem povedat', ia
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31

On: !. .Nikdy sa nebozkavalag y
Ona: ITO ME, ale nikdy som
nebola cd toho chora. 4 4,
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
U. S. SUPPORTS PANTS
INDUSTRY FAR MORE
THAN AGRICULTURE

What will the government do for
the farmer in the next year? If it
could force everyone to eat more
butter and vegetables, smoke more
tobacco and buy more cotton goods,
the farmer would find himself much
better off. What probably will hap
pen is, that in spite of what the
Government may do for the farmer,
he will do as much or more for him
self by improving the yield per acre
of his farm, the National Farm News
Exchange points out. 1t is believed
that there is only one business in
the country that gets almost I'M
limited backing by the government.
1t is the only business perhaps,
that has the State squarely behind
it by forcing the public to buy the
product of this industry. The man
ufacturer, who pointed this out, was
asked what industry this could be.
"Why, the mems trousers indus
try" he explained. Just venture
forth painless and see what the gov
eminent will do to you"
To obtain the same advantage
farmers will probably have to find
some way to have the government
compel the population to drink its
quart of milk day.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
Harbeson

The Intermediate c. E. Society
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Hill on Monday evening. A good
time was reported by all.
Silas ]. Warrington has been sick
being confined to his home here for
the past few days. At this writing he
is reported as much better.
Mrs. S. ]. Warrington who has
been spending the winter in Phila-
delphia has returned to her home
here.
Anaias Hickman entertained a
number of his friends and relatives
Wednesday evening. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D.
Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dorman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta Pride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davidson
gave a turkey dinner February "a to
their relatives. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. John Rey-
nolds, daughter Betty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dorman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anaias Hickman and family
and Mart Davidson.
About all of the goals set for the
different departments of the church
were reached on Sunday. There is to
be six weeks yet Of intensive work
and pleasure for all who take part.
Quite number of our people at
tended the basket ball games held in
Georgetown in the Jones Hall on
Thursday evening and were thrilled
by the games played.
Georgetown has some industrious
players that play good game, but
as Jack Dempsey sometimes says on
this occasion they did not get the
breaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richardson
have been visiting in Cambridge,
Md.
John G. Thompson, student and
junior craftsman Of the General
Electric Company, has been spend
ing sometime with his mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton are
spending some time in the noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Prettyman
spent Sunday at Mrs. Prettyman's
oil dhome, Gumboro.
Miss Lenora Miles spent Sunday
with Miss Edith Warrington.
Riley Rodgers had a wood saving
on Tuesday.
Remember special services at all
services on Sunday. Everybody come
five more weeks of the Loyalty
Crusade yet to go-on money re-
quired-just your well-wishes.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
A CHRISTIAN NATION

The statement is often made thai
the Supreme Court of the United
States once rendered a decision thai
this is a Christian nation. Strictly
speaking, the Supreme Court never
made such decision. Whether the
United States was a Christian ma
ton was not the point at issue, and
the declaration in the opinion that
this is a Christian nation" was
merely dictum incidentally given in
deciding the main point.
The case in question was Trinity
Church v. United States" E. Wal
pole Warren, subject and resident
of England, was employed by the
Church of the Holy Trinity in New
York City to come to the United
States as its rector and pastor. The
point was raised that this was in
violation of the alien contract labor
act of 1885, which prohibited the i'm
portation and migration of aliens
under contract to perform labor in
the United States.
The federal circuit court held that
the contract was in violation of the
statute and rendered judgment ac-
cordingly. This decision was re-
versed by the Supreme Court, which
admitted that the contract came
within the letter of the statute, but
denied that it came within its spirit
and the intent of the trainers. As
sociate Justice David ]. Brewer
rendered the opinion on Feb. 80,
1892.
mo purpose of action against re-
ligion," declared Justice Brewer,
"can be imputed to any legislation,
state or national, because this is a
religious people" After citing many
declarations in our federal and state
laws to bear out his assertion, the
justice said:
IF we pass beyond these matters
to view of American life as ex-
pressed by its laws, it's BUSINESS, its
customs and its society, we find
everywhere a clear recognition of
the same truth. Among other mat
tiers note the following: The form of
oath universally 4 prevailing, con-
Guiding with an appeal to the AL
mighty; the custom of opening ses-
siOns of all deliberative bodies and
most conventions with prayer; the
PREDATORY words of all wills, In the
name of God, amen; the laws re-
specting the observance of the Sab
bath, with the general cessation of
all secular business, and the closing
of courts, legislatures, and other
similar public assemblies on that
day; the churches and church or
CARNATIONS which abound in every
city, town, and hamlet; the multi.
tude of charitable organizations ex-
listing everywhere under Christian
auspices; the gigantic missionary
associations with general support,
and aiming to establish Christian
missions in every quarter of the
globe. These, and many other mat
tiers which might be noticed, add
volume of unofficial declarations to
the mass or organic utterances that
this is a Christian nation. In the
face of all these, shall it be be-
lieved that Congress of the United
States intended to make it mis-
demeanor for a church of this coun-
try to contract for the services of a
Christian minister residing in an
other nation?'-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
CANADA BUYS HERE
MORE THAN FORMER
BEST CUSTOMERS

America no longer need worry so
much about peddling it's commodi-
ties in Europe if countries in this
hemisphere hold as great trade
promise as Canada does today, the
Agricultural and Scientific Bureau
points out. The best customer the
United States now has is our north
ern neighbor, Canada. Before the
world war our best customer was
Great Britain that bought a quarter
of billion dollars worth more of
our goods than Canada. Last year
Canada spent 1852, 100000 here COM
pared with $944,000,0O0 in 1913.
Canada's greatest prosperity ac-
counts for this great volume of
trade with us. She finds she can
obtain better products from us; and
the things she cannot raise in great
quantities, but must have for her
increasing inhabitants, she gets
from us with greater ease and more,
quickly than from elsewhere. Can
ada thus comes shopping over the
border for building materials,
wheat, automobiles, farm imple-
ments, many fruitsome vegetables,
cotton goods, and gasoline and coal
to meet the needs of her 100000
population.
In the face of her great wheat
production, Canada took about TO-
100000 bushels on the average in
recent years from the u. S. This
was true last year as we'll, when the
Dominion had a bumper crop of
500,000,000 bushels. How long this
may continue is a speculation, for
Canada's wheat production has in
creased rapidly. In 1900 for instance
she had 100000 acres devoted to
wheat raising, but in 1928 the acre
age had expanded to about 39,OO0,-
600, an increase of approximately
IL times the former amount.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01

are the very fellows who are the
most destructive, for they are the
muskrat, opossum, skunk and rae
coon. Altogether trappers kill off
2S,000,000 of these four-footed pests
that nibble away thousands of dol
lars worth of cabbage and many
other tender cultivated plants.
The annual catch and ranch pro-
duction of furs in this country last
year was worth about $7O,0OO,000
with the Mississippi Valley region,
the largest r-producing area in
the world, far in the lead in the
number of pelts. Nearly half of
these furs were shipped abroad to
England, Canada and France. In
spite of the fact that we export furs,
our domestic production does not
meet our home needs, and in con-
sequence we import pelts from al
most every imaginable part of the
world
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
Long Neck

Don't forget to attend service at
Central M. E. Church Sunday at 3 p.
m, Rev. Green will deliver another
of his very interesting sermons.
Come one and all.
A number of friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. K. o. Warrington
on Wednesday afternoon and enjoy
ed an old fashioned quilting party.
Those present were Mrs. Sallie
Johnson, Mrs. John Perry, Mrs. S.
J. Veasey, Mrs. Geo. Phillips, Mrs.
Ward MCGEE, Mrs. w. D. Steele, Mrs.
P. M. Short, Mrs. H. A. Barto, Mrs.
M. T. Lenhart, Mrs. Clifford Green,
Mrs. Charlie Phillips and Mrs. Cliff
ford Lingo.
Delicious home made candy and
also apples were served in abund-
ance. The afternoon was thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
The arm of sympathy is again ex-
tended to Mrs. George Warrington
who was called to Philadelphia last
week to attend the funeral of a sis
ter-in-law and nephew. Mrs. War
rington return home. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Wilson and
children of Harrington were callers
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
R. Lingo on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Emma Warrington and Miss
Edna Parsons of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with Frank Parsons and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Massey and
49,, Drosto,o rvara o11nsfs of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Cooper of Nassau.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
Can't Talk To Wife,
Too Cross And Nervous

Even my husband couldn't talk
to me, I was so cross and nervous.
Vinol has made me a different and
happy woman. Mrs. N. Mccall.
Vinol is compound of iron,
phospbates, cod liver peptone, etc.
The very FIRST bottle makes you
sleep better and have a BIG appe-
tite. Nervous, easily tired people
are surprised how QUICK the iron,
phosphates, etc., give new life and
pep. Vinol tastes delicious. Red
Star Drug Store, Milford. In Lewes
by Arthur H. Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
SKUNK AND RAT PLACE U.
5. AT TOP IN FUR TRADE

In the minds of some of us the
trapper is a figure of the past, who
has entered the pages of romance
and adventure and is no longer a
factor of any Importance, says the
National Farm News Exchange.
While it is true that the fur farmer,
who raises foxes and other fur-bear-
ing animals on ranches, has sur
planted many trappers, the men
who exist by gathering pelts are
such a big factor in the fur trade
that the U. S. leads the world as a
fur producing country.
Farmers need not envy the trap
per his profits, for almost every an
imal caught for the fur market
means one less crop destroyer. The
principal animals taken by trappers
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
GOOD BUT COLD

Sometimes the wicked seem to
fare better than the virtuous-Sun-
day school lessons Notwithstanding.
So it seemed at least to a certain
colored man in Washington. After
he had walked into a police station
and confessed a series of robberies
the police and judge decided he
was merely trying to get into Jail
to have warm place to sleep. They
obliged him by changing the charge
to vagrancy and locking him up.
The thermometer outside at the
time was about Is above zero. The
moral is that innocence may be a
fortress for the spirit and a balm
for the conscience, but it cannot be
relied on to keep fellow warm in
zero weather.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
FRIENDSHIP CLASS NOTES

The regular monthly meeting of
the class will be held Tuesday eve
ming, March 9Th, at 7.45, in the Chap
ell. The committee for the evening
is as follows: VIM. G.. Abbott, chair
man; Geo. M. Abbott, Thos. H. Alb
bolt, Charles H. Abbott, Mrs. VIM. R..
Aldred, Mrs. Raymond Alexander,
Mrs. R. J. Allen, A. E. Archer, Miss
Anna Bailey, Mrs. o. L. Balsley, Miss
Anna Bell, Fred Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Bennett, Chas. R. Beth
ards and Mrs. Anna ]. Wyatt. Ev-
cry member try to be present.
The supper held in the Chapel on
February % was a decided success.
The amount realized was $70.S9.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
FELLOWSHIP CLASS NOTES

The Fellowship Glass Social and
Business Meetings of the Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church will be
held at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Herson Tuesday evening, March 5th.
All are cordially requested to be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
Rev, A. d. Merrell, Pastor
Sunday, March 8.

Sunday, March 8.
10 A. M.-Bible School, F. ]. Gull
lex, Supt.
IL A. M.-Morning Worship and
Sermon, "The Great Spirit" A dele
cation of Sakimas Tribe, No. 10, will
attend this service.
$50 P. NIB. Y. P. U.-"Recruit-
ing For Christ" Leader, Mrs. VIM.
P. Clendaniel.
7.SO P. M.-Song Service and Ser
mon, Reconciliation"
Our Evangelistic Services started
last Sunday with fine congregations
both morning and night. Our neigh
Dor churches are entering heartily
into these services with us and we
have fine delegations each night.
These services will continue until
March 10th, and the public is cor
daily invited to attend all services.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
METHODIST PROTESTANT NEWS

There will be a special meeting
of the members of the M. P. Church
on March 7th at 1880. The mem
bers are urged to be present at this
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01

Johnny-Pa, what's the difference
betweena statesman and polite
ian?
PA statesman, my son, is a
politician who has got what he
wanted.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

REV. J. FRANKLIN BRYAN D.. d, MINISTER
SUNDAY, 8
LOYALTY EASTER
emphasize FRUITS
A. NJ Spiritual, Helpful Methodist Glass Meeting
A. School CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
children friends in the
A. in Sunday
the subject
MESSAGE CHURCH PERGAOS" Special Music by the
Peoples Societies
in
Worship Special by
B F. OF to special
of Hudson
EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED CHURCH
WHERE YOU AT HOME
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01

Boss-Yes, I'm looking for an Of
flee boy. Do you smoke?
Boy-No, thank you, but I would
enjoy an ice cream cone.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
Surely Not Alone?

surely MOI AIOneE
Saint Peter gazed from out the
pearly gates one morning recently
to discover a small Negro child
shivering outside.
"Why, Mandy LOU" he exclaim-
ed, "how did you get here?"
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01

The death of Oscar Underwood has
removed another of the compare
lively few men who seem to know
what it is all about.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
CHRIST CHURCH
protestant EpiscOpaD
Corner Third and Church Streets

Corner Third and Church Streets.
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks,
Rector.
Sunday, March 8, the 3rd Sunday
in Lent.
7.S0. A. M.-Holy Communion.
1000 A. M.-Church School.
HOO A. M.-Holy Communion
and Sermon.
Wednesday, March 9th
7.3O P. M.-Evensong, Litany and
address.
Thursday, March 9TH.
7.S0 A. M.-Holy Communion.
2.30 P. M.-Mission service and
study class.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
c, w. SchelhOuse, Pastor

Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song ser.
vice; 8 p. M, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 o'clock
prayer service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
FRENCHMEN FAILED
IN HOP LAST YEAR
Undaunted by Criticism, Fly
ers Conceived Idea of
West-to-East Flight.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSCclabeQ FFeSS.
NEW YORK. June 14-The trans
atlantic fight begun yesterday from Old
orchard, Me. by Assolant, Lefevre and
Lott is by way of being an attempt to
show the folks at home that when they
start out to do something they mean to
finish it.
The three young Frenchmen. or
rather Assolant and Lefevre, for L3tti
did not appear in the picture until later,
first preached the project of an ocean
fight last year. Because Of their youth
and the fact that they were serving
their countrys colors at the time the
aviators were hailed with great acclaim
by the French and much was made of
their projected fight.
They took of from lie Bourget In
September and then for the first time
the identity of the mystery member OF
the trip was made public. Lott, it de-
veloped, was backing the fight financial
~. but had kept in the background lest
his father, wealthy hotel man. should
prevent his participating in 1t as pas
Senger.
Instead of continuing across the
ocean the plane landed in Morocco
without gas. A leaking valve y was
blamed for the failure of the flight by
the aviators. but there was much popu-
lar criticism and the earlier enthusiasm
OF the people Waned rapluly ASSolant
and Lefevre were ordered back to duty
in the army. from which they had been
given leave for the fight, and the VEN
ture seemed to have been definitely
ended.
But Assolant, Lefevre and Lott had
not given up and the two soldier flyers
soon resigned from the army and when
French government support was with
drawn from Atlantic flights from that
country the idea was conceived of bring
ing their plane to this country and
flying back.
They arrived here in April and their
Bernard monoplane was assembled at
Roosevelt Field, from which they in
tended to take off. Spring rains how
ever delayed their departure and they
finally decided that Old Orchard Beach
offered better facilities than the muddy
runway at the Long Island Field. They
few to Old Orchard on May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

mencement exercises Of the Sandy
Spring High School was delivered by Ed
win w. Broome, county superintendent
OF schools, those receiving diplomas In
Guiding Helen Brayshaw Bird, Henry
Leeke Brown, Eunice p. Boswell, Rob-
ert Thompson Cuff, Daniel p. Havi-
land. Elizabeth Hopkins Farmer. Doug
las william OrKeefe, Mary Fowler Robi-
son, Catherine NJ. Smith, M. Taylor
Russell. william John Thomas, Sd, and
Albert Woodrow Thompson.
The principal, j. M. Bishop, presided,
and the invocation and benediction was
by Joseph Janney, formerly member
of the County Board of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
THE Evening STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY JUNE a.

In the near future, perhaps before the
end of the year. Successful conclusion
Of the reparations conference and &C
ceptance of the Young plan by all con-
cerned have made q deep impression
here
French observers have watched with
the greatest interest the conversations
between Foreign Minister BRAND of
France and Foreign Minister Strese-
mann of Germany at the Madrid ses-
sion of the Council Of the League of
Nations.
Most of the French Deputies are con-
vinced that France. in equity, must
enter negotiations with Germany and
Great Britain, now that the reparations
question has been definitely settled. to
discuss evacuation of the Rhineland
An ultra Conservative group headed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
TED CoYS FIRST WIFE
WEEDS NEW YORK BROKER
Couple Planning to Spend Honey
moon in Europe-Married at
Brides Home in Savannah.

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, June 14.-Horatio
Seymour Shonnard, a stock broker of
New York City. and his bride, the for
mer Mrs. Sophie Meldrim Coy. first wife
OF Edward H. (Ted) Coy, Yale foot ball
star, yesteray wdere planning their
honeymoon in Europe.
They we're married here by Munich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

pal Judge A. r. mcdonnell yesterday
at the home of Gen. ?. w. Meldrin, the
brides father. After few days in
Savannah, the couple plan to go to
Charleston, S. c., and will sail for
Europe June 10.
Miss Meldrim. Savannah girl, and
Gov eloped and were married at Ashe-
vile. N. c., August 81, 1918. She OBJ
tanned a divorce in Paris January g.,
1925, with custody of their two children.
The following August Coy married
Jeanne Eagels. actress who got di-
yorce at Chicago in 1928. A month lat
er, Coy and Miss Lottie Brunn of FL
Paso, Tex, were married.
Shonnard was divorced in Paris last
July. He and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
joyce Shonnard had two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

former Foreign Minister Of Pensions
Louis Marin is the only part of the
Chamber Denly opposing early evac-
uation.
France viii insist upon the creation
of a supervisory organization in the
Rhineland demilitarized territory when
evacuated by the allied troops which
now police the Rhineland.