davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Party for Charity Classed
Feature Event in Annapolis
Entertainment Aboard Ship for Benefit of Red
Cross--Society Functions of Week
Charming and Varied.

Admiral and Mrs. Charles F. Hughes
of Washington, was the week end guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Samuel s. Robson,
wife of Rear Admiral Robson, at the
superintendent quarters in the Naval
| Academy.
Mrs Harris r. Laning. wife of Ad-
miral Laning. and their daughter, Miss
Hester Laning are the guests at Miss
Sue Munfords residence, on Prince
George street. Mrs. Laning and her
daughter expect to spend the Summer
in Europe.
Mrs. William Taylor Smith entertain
ed at luncheon Saturday at her resi-
dence, on Porter road, for Mrs. Otto Nj
metz. Mrs. Nimetz is the niece Of Mrs.
Samuel Robson, wife Of the superin-
tendent.
Mr.. Truxtun Beale Back
From Trip Abroad.
Mr.. Truxtun Beale of Washington
and Annapolis has returned from a
trip abroad. where he joined Mrs.
Beale several months ago. Mr. Beale is
now occupying his lovely residence on
South River. and will be joined later
by Mrs. Beale, who is still abroad.
Comdr. and Mrs. Thaddeus A. Thorn
son spent the week end at Norfolk
and Virginia Beach. At the end of
Comdr. Thomsons duty here In June,
Mrs. Thomson will occupy q cottage
which she has taken for the Summer
months at Virginia Beach, Va.
Mrs. James Bowdoin entertained in
formally at cards at her residence at
ST. Margarets, near Annapolis, Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Bowdoins guests were
Mrs Dennis Claude, Mrs. Carryl H. Bry-
an. Miss Mott, Mrs. George Turner.
Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest. Mrs
Charles Doyen and Mrs. Carrie C. Mel
Ter. -----..
Mrs. William Dudley and her two
sons of Short Hills N. j.. spent the
week end at their Summer home at
Hacketts Point on the Chesapeake Bay,
near Annapolis.
Mrs. william L. Marcy left for Palm
Beach, Fla, Tuesday, where she will
spend month as the guest of her
cousin, DR.. r. L. Humphreys Of New
York and Palm Beach.
Mrs. A. D. Burdette, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Edwin D. Memories,
wife Of Lieut.. Comdr. Memories, at
her residence in the old Brice House,
has returned to her home at Meridian,
Miss.
Mrs. Frank Grandy has returned
from Norfolk. Va. to the Reina Merce-
des, where she is the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. william F. Halsey, wife
Of Capt Halsey.
Mrs. Carlos Cusachs spent few days
this week in Annapolis as the guest
of Mrs. Walter Mclean, wife Of Rear
Admiral Mclean, at her residence on
King George street. Mrs. Cusachs has
returned to Washington and will not
be at Ogle Hall, her residence here,
until after April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Almas Temple Schedules
It's Annual Spring Ball

Arrangements for the annual Spring
ball Of Almas Temple at the willard
Hotel April 2 are almost complete.
Mobiles are all taking an active part in
making 1t memorable affair.
The chairman of the entertainment
committee has arranged some pleasant
surprises in the way of novel enter
tainment. There will be plenty of SOU
venirs with which to make whoopee
All Mobiles are requested to wear their
feZ.
Friends Of the nobility can secure in
vitations from the recorder of Almas
Temple or their Shrine friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
St. Patrick Colors on View
In Decorations at Part,

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Shant5 enter
tanned friends at cards on Wednesday
evening In their home, when st. Pat
rick colors were observed in the table
decorations, green and gold china being
used and place cards and candles being
green. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. Page
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs Homer Bassford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones and Mr..
William Cissel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Tau Sigma Pi Chapter
Honors St. Patrick's Day

Alpha Chapter of Tau Sigma Pi So
rority celebrated st. Patrick's day with
a dance give at L'Aiglon, Saturday,
March Is.
The ballroom was gayly decorated with
balloons. and during the aanee green
and white fancy hats and noise makers
were given out. A lucky spot dance was
featured, and the winning couple re-
ceived a shamrock box Of candy. On
the committee in charge Of the dance
were Miss Mable Zimmerman, chair
man: Miss Ida Simonsen and Miss Lii
iian Rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

battalions attended to the success Of
the entire party and participated in
the days festivities. 1t was gala
st. Patricks celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

with a Moslem rite following.
A few days ago Mile. Carron answered
newspaper comment she looked like she
was 81 years old with the statement she
really was 81. She formerly ran a
small candy shop in Paris.
Despite efforts of Aga Khan, who is
a famous owner of race horses, to keep
such details secret it became known
she was to receive about a million
francs (about 100000 before the cere-
mony took place.
Aga Khan objected strenuously to at
tention paid his forthcoming wedding
by the French press, and complained it
was just an ordinary affair" Despite
this, more than hundred newspaper
men and photographers followed the
couple to this little town, which is the
birthplace of the bride.
Aga Khan's full name is His High
ness Sir Sultan Mahomet Shah Aga
Khan, grand cross of the order of the
Indian Empire. Aside from the Pope
the prince, head of Moslem sect, has
the largest spiritual following in the
world, his spiritual and temporal do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
JEWELS GIVEN PRINCESS.

PARIS (NANA).-Prtncess Marie
Jose's jewels include two very beautiful
bracelets. One, Of platinum, set with
a fine sapphire, her fiance gave her
IL months or so ago. and the other, a
diamond and platinum trellis about two
inches wide, was one of her engage
ment presents from father and mother.
Perhaps it was because he had al
ready given her a sapphire bracelet cher
favorite stone) that Prince Humbert
chose the princess engagement ring in
ruby and diamond. The Italian royal
house seems to favor ruby engagement
rings, though, so perhaps it was a happy
coincidence.
Another engagement present to the
princess from the King and Queen of
the Belgians was very fine row of
large pearls.
(Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

minion covering not only considerable
part of British India, but much of the
adjacent country.
1t was his wish his wife's wedding
gown contain his racing colors, emerald
and chocolate. He recently gave her
$500, 1000 diamond ring for present.
The civil ceremony was most simple.
Immediately after the French procedure
a brief Moslem rite was performed by
Imam Bel Lhassen of the Mohammedan
Mosque in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Is GUESTS PRESENT AT SUPPER
AFTER WEDDING OF AGA KHAN
Moslem Leader and French Bride Leave
Aix-Les-Bains for Lake Como to
Remain Until After Holidays.

religious head of millions of Moham-
medans left with his bride for Modane
on the Italian frontier, this afternoon
They planned to stop at Turin, Italy
overnight and then to go on tomorrow
to Lake Como, where they will remain
until after the Christmas holidays.
They were united by a civil ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

down the river. Capt David Bone Of
the Pennsylvania said the collision &C.
CURED when the Transylvania turned to
avoid two tugs which doomed out of the
fog.
A hole, feet in diameter, was torn
in one of the Transylvania's plates just
below deck and several feet of railing
was twisted as the ships scraped sides.
The Creole went into dry dock at
Hoboken, where, after q careful ex-
animation, 1t was said repairs might be
completed in time for sailing at mid
night. Observers said she had a hole
in the bow.
The Pennsylvania is expected to get
under way again in few hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
TWO SHIPS CRASH
IN GOTHAM HARB0R
Fog Is Blamed for Collision of
Europe-Bound Liner With Gulf
Coast Steamer.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December IA heavy
fog that shrouded New York Harbor,
delaying all shipping, resulted in the
collision of two outbound ocean liners
today-the Anchor Line Transylvania
and the Southern Pacific Creole. They
came together while just off the Bat
terry and were forced to return to their
piers for repairs.
No one was injured. The Creole,
bound for New Orleans, had SO pas
sengers aboard and the Pennsylvania,
Europe bound, carried 800 on its pas
senger list.
Both liners were proceeding slowly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
School Given $1,000, 900.

EVANSTON, Ill, December Z P).-
q million dollar gift from the family
of the late Charles Deering, who was
chairman of the International Harvester
Company, was announced by President
Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern Uni
versity The university will devote the
fund to building new general library,
TO be named for Mr. Deering, as the first
unit of the institutions plans for
500 100000 expansion program over the
next so years. Ground will be broken
next June,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Rv the Associated Press.


AIx-LES- BAINS, France, December
7-Thirteen guests sat down to supper
tonight celebrating the marriage today
of Mile. Andree Carron, French bust
nesswoman, and the Aga Khan, great
Indian prince and widely known sports
man.
The descendant of the prophet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Paris Commerce Heavy.

PARIS P)-Paris, though far in
land, handled last year 100000 tons
of water-borne commerce. The goods
came from the sea by way of the Seine
and from other sections of France,
Germany, Switzerland, Belgium and
Holland by the Marine and its con-
Meeting canals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
DEAN of Commons Dies.

TORONTO, December R.-Wn-
liam Findly MacLean. former proprietor
Of the Toronto World, and dean" of
the House Of Commons, died today. He
was rs years old,
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Secretary of Agriculture's
Wife Guest at Tea With
Senatorial Newcomer

Mrs. Arthur NJ Hyde, wife of
the newly appointed Secretary Of
Agriculture; Mrs. Roscoe e. Pat
terson, wife of the new Senator
from Missouri, and Mrs. Edgar {.
Ellis and Mrs. David w. Hopkins,
wives of the new members OF
Congress from Missouri, will be
the guests in whose honor Mrs.
John William Lyman will enter
tain at tea this afternoon in the
palm court of the Mayflower.
other guests will be Mrs. Joseph
ManIove. wife of Representative
Manlove of Missouri; Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose. Miss Grace Bur
lingham, national Republican COM
mitteewoman from Missouri; Mrs.
A. C. Smith. Mrs. F. H. Moore,
Mrs. C. H. Snider. Mrs. 7. c.
Afford, Mrs. r. r. Brewster, Miss
Elizabeth Brewster, Mrs. l.. {.
Dyer. Mrs. J. c. Tomlinson, Mrs.
Charles p. Kayser, Mrs. Ward
Maris, Mrs. L. C. Alger, Mrs. H.
l.. Rogers, Mrs. +. G. Pinkham
and her daughters, Miss Marian
Pinkham, Miss Betty Pinkham
and Miss Ruth Pinkham.
Mrs. Lyman is from Kansas
City, Nd and was chairman OF
the executive committee of the
woman's division of the Republi-
can committee of the Fifth Con-
gressional district.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Saves dress and
film. goes on!

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.-Aliee
Whites ingenuity recently saved a
temporary suspension of production
on her new film and loss of thou
sands of dollars an hour to First Ma
tional studios.
In the midst of ballroom scene,
Miss White spilled punch down the
front of her chiffon dancing frock.
CONSERVATION reigned- then Alice
White herself saved the day.
Calling her maid, she instructed her
to wash the dress in Lux. In 80 min
utes the dress, dried quickly by electric
fans, looked like new!
Every girl knows how marvel
Gus her frocks look cleansed in Lux, !"
Miss White said" "and our own
wardrobe department uses Lux regu-
!arly. Tests prove clothes can be
kept gorgeously new looking ever so
much longer with Lux. Today's Incl
dent merely illustrates dramatically
the marvellous work Lux does in
double-quick time"
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Russian Artists to
Give Concert for
Benefit of Church

An evening of Russian music by
the artists of the Petrograd I'm.
perial Theater for the benefit Of
st. Alexander's Russian Orthodox
Church, 1917 Twelfth Street, will
be given at Wardman Park Thea
ter at Q o'clock, Monday evening,
March 25.
A partial list OF sponsors are the
Ambassador of Mexico and Nine.
Teller, the Minister of Panama and
Mrle. Alfaro, the Minister OF
Bulgaria and Nine Radeff, the
Minister Of Netherla nds and Nine.
van Royen, Rev. DIR. and Mrs.
Ze Barney Phillips, Rev. DR.. Ed
mund A. Walsh, dean Of George.
town University: Prince and Prin.
cess Cantacuzene, Prince and Prin-
cess Engelltcheff, former Senator
and Mrs. Joseph A. France, Col.
and Nine. Alexander Greger,
i,rs. Robert Whitney Imbrie MA
jor Imbrie was in charge of the
L. S. Embassy in Russia when war
was declaredl Mime. Sophie V.
de Meissner, widow of a naval at
tache from Russia, and the daugh-
ter of the late Admiral Radford.
U. S. N: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wardman.
Rev. Father Niachislav Gindlin.
1917 Twelfth Street, has the tick
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Final Russian Talks

DR.. Louis X. Anspacher, in the
final talk of his series, at the Will
lard Hotel, tomorrow morning, at
1115 o'clock, will speak on The
Russian Revolution in the Light of
Russian Literature" According to
DR.. Anspacher, the history of one
is the history of the other as CEN
sorship in Russia in the early days
was SO stringent that fiction and
the novel were the only means of
expressing any criticism of exist
ing conditions. For that reason
Russian literature is the most
highly political of modern times. as
the Russians do not believe very
much in art for arts sake. and
their whole literature is devoted
to art of humanity's sake. DR..
Anspacher will show how the Rus.
sian mind was slowly prepared in
this way for many Of the things
that happened after Borsh Litovsk
in 1917.
There will be many subscription
luncheons following the lecture.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
For War Chief

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
James w. Good will be the rank
ing guests at the dinner to be
given tonight by Mrs. William
Fitch Kelley in honor of the Gov
ernor of Iowa and Mrs. John
Hammill, later taking her guests
to the Iowa Society's reception
and ball.
The Secretary and Mrs. Good
and their son, James w. Good,
jr.. are at the Willard.
X X
!. Nine. Radeff, wife of the min
lister of Bulgaria, will entertain
at tea this afternoon in honor
OF Miss Nanita Miles, debutante
daughter of Major and Mrs. Sher-
man Miles.
Comdr. and Mrs. Theodore Will.
kinson, jr., will entertain at din
ner this evening in honor of
Miss Miles.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Italian Visitors
Feted During
Stay in Capital

Count and Countess di SAINT
Ella, distinguished italian visitors,
who came to Washington to at
tend the inauguration. were honor
guests at luncheon today of the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Claudel.
The Italian ambassador, Mobile
Giacomo de Martino, will enter
tain at dinner this evening in
their honor. And, tomorrow.
Brig. Gen. Augusta Villa. military
attache of the Italian Embassy.
will be their host at luncheon.
X =
The Cuban Ambassador and
Nine. Ferrara will entertain at
dinner this evening.
Representative Edith Nourse
ROBBERS is entertaining at tea
this afternoon in her home on
Sixteenth Street in compliment
to the delegation from Massa-
chusetts that came to Washington
for the Inauguration.
Mrs. J. A. L. van den Bosch
will arrive in town on Friday to
visit Mrs. Rushmore Patterson.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
At Speaker Table

At speakers table at the Victory
Breakfast for the benefit of Monti.
cello, on Thursday, at the Willard
Hotel, will be Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune, Clifford Bergman, Miss
Janet Richards, Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews. who will act as toast
mistress, and Mrs. Rose Gouver-
neur Hoes, president of the Wash
ington branch of the Thomas JET
ferson Memorial Foundation, who
will preside. Also the original
members of the branch, who, in ad-
dition TO Mrs. Andrews and Mrs.
Hoes. are Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins,
John S. Barbour, Richard w. Hyn-
son DR.. William C.. Rives and Al
fred Pembroke Thorn. Mrs. Lee
jeune, wife of Major General Le-
ieune, will also be a guest OF honor
at this table.
Although he will be unable to be
present, the Secretary of the
Treasury. Mr.. Mellon, has ex-
pressed his interest in the cause
for which the breakfast is to be
given, that of raising the final
fund for Monticello by a generous
donation. At the Thomas Jefferson
table will be a number of descend
ants of the Sage of Monticello.
including the joint hostesses for
this table, Mrs. Allen NJ. Sumner
and Mrs. Flora Mason Nicholson,
also Mrs. T. Ross Cooley, Miss
Margaret Page Sumner and Col.
jefferson Randolph Kean.
X \
Major and Mrs. Sherman Miles
entertained at dinner last eve
ming in compliment to their
daughter, Miss Nanita Y. Miles.
in the palm court of the May.
flower. There were p in the
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
NEWS OF PERSONS AND EVENTS SOCIAL LIFE WASHINGTON
INAUGURATION
PARTY F OR
DIPLOMATS
Retiring Secretary of
State and Mrs. Kellogg
Are Hosts

Diplomats who participated in
the Inauguration yesterday are
praising the hospitality and
thoughtfulness of the retiring Sec
retary of state and Mrs. Kellogg
in entertaining them at luncheon
following the ceremonies at the
Capitol.
Especially is this true of those
diplomats who have served long
enough in Washington to have
Leen witnesses at other Inaugural.
tions. Heretofore they have wan
Jered around the crowded town
eagerly looking for a place at
which to get "quick lunch be.
fore the parade started.
However, yesterday, they We're
guests of Secretary and Mrs. Kel.
logg at the Pan-American Union,
where a buffet luncheon was
served in the patio. They We're
seated around small tables. The
service was swift and faultless--
in time for them to get their
places in the Presidential review
ing stand before the first group
swung around the Treasury.
The Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg
were assisted in receiving by the
assistant secretaries of the State
Department and their wives. The
guests numbered about 100--only
the ambassadors, ministers and
charge 'affairs-the chiefs or act.
.ing chiefs of the diplomatic be-
ing invited.
This was the first. time in the
history of the Nation that such
hospitality has been extended to
the Diplomatic Corps.
The only guests at the luncheon
other than the ranking diplo-
mats were the visiting American
diplomats Of high rank-namely
the American Ambassador to Ar
gentina and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss and the American Minister
to Canada and Mrs. William
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips are re-
turning to ottawa tomorrow. hav-
ing been the guests while here of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph G. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss are occupy.
ing their house in Georgetown.
It is uncertain how long they will
be In town. Mr.. Bliss spent most
of his leave with relatives in Cali
fornia.
The Clan McLennan, o. S. c.,
and the Daughters of Scotia,
entertained at a card party and
dance Saturday evening at the
Gavel Hall. More than 200 mem
bers and guests were present.
The floor committee included Mrs,
Helen Slater and John Gum.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Cahill have
arrived in Washington from their
home in San Francisco on a
tour of the East and are stop.
ping at the Carlton.
4
r. Latham Luke of London
England, is at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Guarantors
Carnival

William Bowie Clarke is chair
man of the floor committee for
the series of skating carnivals
at the Washington Auditorium,
being arranged under the chair
manship of Mrs. Richard Henry
Lynn. Most of the debuta ltes
are subscribers and many of
the young married set. Prac-
tice ella asses on Tuesdays and Fri
days are being well attended and
there is much interest in the first
carnival, which is set for the
evening of March Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04

LINTON BURKETT, one Of
The Times reporters recently
sentenced to jail on a contempt
charge and nOw at liberty on
bond pending a hearing on q
writ Of hGbcGs corpus, is re-
ceivins quite a deluge Of Fan"
mail.
Just as soon "a the news of
the refusal Of the reporters to
answer certain questions and
their subsequent cOmmittGt to
jail oOer the country, letters
and kilograms from former Gc-
quGintGnces, including city edi-
tors under UhOn he had sOorkeds
began to come to Burkett.
The sum of most Of the
messages can be expressed in
the wording Of one telegram re-
ceiVed from a friend in Charles
ton, S. Gold top, rot first"
Winters icy blasts ho'd no
terror for MAYO DUDLEY,
well.known newspaper man, who
has never been known to wear
an overeoat, or even waistcoat,
no matter how chilly and pene-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
Thousands of Fake
Persian Rugs Sold
In U. s.

Thousands of Persian rugs
bought by Americans are merely
fakes, palmed off by unscrupu-
lous dealers.
This is the warning issued
by Prince Mozffar FirouZ, OF
the Royal House Of Kajar,
Persia. The princes warning
was forwarded with q protest
from the Persian government
to the State Department, ask
ing an investigation of the traf7
fic In fake rugs by the Federal
Trade Commission. The COM
plant states that miSrepresen-
tation of original Oriental rugs
has become so widespread that
hundreds Of complaints have
been filed with the Persian
legation here.
Persian rugs have long been
considered the best examples
of Persian art, and are world
famous as the fruit of hun
dreds of years Of development.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04

The three men. Emmett r. War
rem, John B. olger and Donald
Harvey, were said to have been
driving last night In the direction
of Upper Marlboro from Wash
ington. At a point on the Brown
Station road, near Largo, Md. they
passed a parked car. Apparently
curious about the occupants of the
machine, the men turned around,
drove up beside the car and
flashed a light into ito find it
was occupied by three prohibition
officers.
The officers Immediately
searched the car Of the ''investiga
tors" and upon finding it loaded
with sacks of sugar and empty
jars, arrested and Jailed the men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
Senators Crime Data Awaits Return of Sackett
NEW EVIDENCE
To BE GIVEN
NEXT WEEK

Senator's and representatives
deeply interested in local police
and crime conditions, are gather.
ing whatever evidence they may
have On these conditions with q
view to having it ready for pre-
sentation to the Sackett investi-
eating committee when it meets
later in the week.
Thus far the special subcoo
mittee of the District COMMITTEES
appointed to carry out the liz
vestigation ordered In the BleaSe
resolution, has done little OF
nothing.
Out Of Town
A change, however, is expected
Immediately after the return &c
the cit. Of Senator Sackett from
Kentucky, where he is working on
the State election. Sackett, as
chairman Of the committee, is in
virtual control Of its deliberations,
and since it's appointment, he has
been out of town almost ali of
The time.
Several members of the Senate
have important information
which they wish to place before
the subcommittee as soon as II
starts open hearings.
Some of this they have "dus
up" themselves, while most Of II
is in the form of letters or com.
municationS from persons who
claim to have had some relations
with the police department or the
District Attorneys office in which
they feel they have not been
treated properly.
Ready Next Week
A definite program for the COM
mittee's deliberations remains to
be worked out. The extent Of open
hearings has not been determined
nor has the extent to which the
committee will be able to utilize
the services Of the Department. OF
Justice agents in its Investigate
rial work.
These details will probably be
worked out. however, at the first
meeting after Sackett's return.
with the result that by next week
at the latest the committee viii
be going full blast" in its in.
uuiry.