davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
Moves Seeks Funds
For Probation Work

Extension Of juvenile courts
and probation as a means of
checking crime was asked by
Newbold Noyes last night.
Noyes' statement was in appeal
FOR funds for the National Proba-
On Association, which is cam
.igning here this week.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
st. Augustine's Picks
HOLu Name Officers

The Holy Name Society of st.
Augustine'S parish has selected the
Following officers: President, Ed.
gar L. Kenney; vice president, l..
beReef Holton; secretary, Joseph
johnson; financial seer etary,
James r. Hicks; treasurer, Will
Bur C. Stewart, and marshal,
Charles Farrell,
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

AEydu WHICH, AOWJ Ny oOhA- OAA1SA0"A
decree are to be permitted in Ger
many. At least in business circles.
The celebration of the birth of
Christ, and the beginning of the
era of peace on earth, good will to
men, is not to be marred by racial
prejudice if the Reich ministry of
economics has it's way and if COM
merce and industry and good, good
business require a lot of sweetness
and light.
There were, it appears, enthusi-
asts for a somewhat later doctrine
than that of human brotherhood,
who threatened to rip from nom
Aryan stores all tinsel, all stars,
angels and Christmas trees, which
thew considered the exclusive
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
Santa Claus to Visit
Episcopal OrphGnGge

w. A. E. Longfellow, Of the
American Red Cross, will play
Santa Claus for orphans from the
Episcopal Home for Children at
party given by the Young
Peoples. Society of st. Margaret's
Church, Friday at 4::30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
TakOnaa Children
Guests of The1ter

The Lions Club of Takoma
and the Takoma Theater were
hosts this afternoon to a number
of poor children in that vicinity.
The youngsters saw jungle pic
ture, "Our Gang" and Mickey
Mouse
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
True to Type
Peace on Earth to Take in Non-Aryans
Bv GILBERT SELDES

It was Tiny Tim some other prewar Nordic, who
uttered the simple Christmas wsh God bless us every
one" without adding the words, Including the non
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
The "Shoppe" Must Co
THIS PLACE WILL
SOON OPEN AS A
LICENSED WINE
AND LIQUOR
SHOPPE I

A shoppe shoppe in which you buy Four
Roses, Green River, Moet and Chandon, and other
drinks the exclusive property and privilege of
men, who knew shoppes, but went to plain liquor
store. If the shoppe wants to sell perfumed liquors,
let it go If it wants to sell real drinks let the
license be revoked.
In Massachusetts,, eager to avoid the return of the
saloon, the legislators created "taverns" and in the
first draft of the bill they passed. they decreed that
music and dancing should be permitted, but the
presence of women should be barred. Massachusetts
is of the original States and taverns remind the
gay or grim New Highlander of the days of Paul
Revere but cannot see in my minds eye, longshore-
dancing sanded floors, their rye the table,
without few gals. An amendment to the bill allowed
the presence Of barmaids but dancing companions
still outside the pavement
The Washington times., 1933-12-20


property of Nordic shopkeepers but their fanatcism
has been rebuked by the ministry which points out in
a mastery argument, that if those who had the mis-
fortune be born without Nordic blood forbidden
to share in the spirit of the Christmas festivities the
sale of German-made goods will decline by just
much. And the sale of German-made goods is too i'm
portant to yield to religious racial and political prin
ciples. They are going to have the brotherhood of
during the shopping period if the Jews must
be allowed to share in it.
! ALL Foo-Hun1an
This is not the first time that religion has yielded to
profits and racial pride to economic pressure. You
can't be holer-than Hitler and point dainty dirty
finger at Germany for doing what everyone else does
at time another. The significance of the action
taken lies only in this: that it marks retreat from
the high principles of six months ago and advance to
somewhat economics. When the government of
Germany decreed that Jews should have jobs made
jobs for Nazs which good for the Nazs but it
also destroyed the power of the obess to buy what
the Nazis manufactured. Economically, the system
won't do, and it is charming that the discovery
made just before the holidays-when it could do the
most good Merry Chrstmas
Evening star., 1933-10-06

university Is large and interesting one.
Among those who entered this year are
Regelio Alfaro, son Of the Minister Of
Panama, and Eduardo Alfaro, nephew
Of the Minister; Claudio HaSslocher, son
Of the commercial attache Of the Bra
lillian embassy, and Tswen-ling Tsui,
second secretary Of the Chinese legation.
Thirty-one countries are represented,
including Belgium. Brazil, British West
Indies, China, Colombia. CzechoSlovakia,
Denmark, East Africa, Ecuador. England,
France, Greece, Hawaii, Holland, Hun
gary. ireland, italy. Lithuania, Mexico,
Panama. Philippine Islands, Poland,
Puerto Rico, Russia, Sicily, South Africa,
Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and Turkey.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of Miss Virginia Evelyn Green,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william c.
Green, Homecoming, Nd. to Mr.. Edward
Magruder Woolf of Washington Sep
tember 80. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. E. L. Woolf, pre-
siding elder of Winchester district,
Southern Methodist Church, an uncle
of the bridegroom. The bride Is a
graduate Of Central High School. Iona
coming, and also of Garfield Hospital
Nursing School, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Mott, CAT East
Capitol street, were hosts last week to
their nephew, Mr.. John w. Dowling of
Madison, Nebr., Rhodes scholar, en- route
to oxford, England, for study. Mr..
Bowling also visited with his brother,
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Hartley Wassell, publicity. Mrs. Hefe-
bower was honored with q luncheon
following the board meeting, attended
by the following officers, in addition to
the ones previously mentioned: Mime.
Patricia Dimitriu, Miss Gene Ziegfeld
and Miss Myrtle Helfrich Of Baltimore;
Miss Lily r. Hunt, Miss Evelyn Sher-
rill, Miss Harriet Chambers, Miss Agnes
M. Newman. Miss Agnes Winn, Miss
Azalea Badgley. Miss Elizabeth j.
Marshall, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Emma w. p Slack.
Mrs. Heflebower Is a member Of the
New York City Woman's Press Club
Ohio Newspaper Woman's Association,
national editor of The Wheel, of Delta
Omicron; founder and past president
Cincinnati Branch, League Of American
Pen Women, and holds many other i'm
portant offices. /, Mrs. Hedebower will
be the week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c, W. Galloway q Baltimore. Md.
DR.. and Mrs. Lee G. Adcock have re-
Manor from Hopkinsville, KY. where
they spent 10 days with DR.. Adcocks
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Adcock
They were accompanied home by their
niece, Miss Mary Viola Adcock. who will
be their guest until about october IA,
when she will leave for Panama to be
gone several months.
Mrs. C. 3. Emery and Mrs Eleanor
Gary were co-hosteSses at bridge
luncheon today in the home of the for
mer. on Ashton avenue, Ashton Heights,
Va. Their guests were Mrs. Charles
Bardwell. Mrs. Evelyn Dye, Mrs. A. N.
Mcdonald, Mrs. M. T. Hill. Mrs. j. W.
England. Mrs. Earle w. English. Mrs.
Robert Baldwin, Mrs. J. M. Farley, Mrs.
Naomi Jones, Mrs. w. J. Massie, Mrs.
c. B. Warner. Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Golden
Dagger and Mrs. Ernest Zimmerman.
Mrs w. L. Turner of East Falls
Church, who went as delegate from
the Piedmont Chapter Of the Virginia
War Mothers to the national conven-
tion at Indianapolis in September, is
now in Chicago visiting the Century of
Progress Exposition. She Is expected
home on Saturday.
DR.. William Moseiey Brown, former
head of the Department Of Psychology
at Washington-Ie University, and Mrs.
Brown, with their two young sons, have
moved into their new home at 221
North Oak street, Lyon Village.
Mrs. John G.. Sadtler was hostess at
a bridge luncheon yesterday in her
home in Mclean, Va, when her guests
were Mrs. John Smoot, Mrs. Ralph
Powell, Mrs. Hunter Mack, Mrs. Bruno
Wittig, Mrs. Frazier CUTLERY, Mrs
Owen Briggs and Miss May Walters.
DR.. Elizabeth M. Gardiner, who is
connected with the Children's Division
Department of Health of the State OF
Evening star., 1933-10-06

whose marriage will take place Satur-
day.
Mrs William Madison Mason has re-
turned to Washington after an absence
extending over the Summer months ano
has taken an apartment at 1903 Bit
more street temporarily. Mrs. Mason
will leave at an early date to spend the
Winter with her sisters, Mrs. H. r. Van
Gunten, in Evanston, and Mrs. H. L.
Paxton, in Chicago. ILL.,
Col. and Mrs. C. S. Babcock of New
York City are guests at the Dodge.
Mrs. F. R. Van Antwerp and Miss
Mabel Hodge have had as guests in
their apartment at 1900 Connecticut
avenue Mrs Idon E. Hodge and her
son and grandson. Mr.. l. Marion Hodge
and Bill Hodge of Charleston, w. Va.
Mrs. Richard Watts of New York City
was the week end guest of Mrs. Van
Antwerp and Miss Hodge. Mrs. Watts
Is the mother of Richard Watts, jr.,
movie critic and writer.
Mrs. Martin w. Littleton entertained
a small company at luncheon yesterday
at the Carlton. where she is spending
some time. Following the luncheon
Mrs Littleton took her guests out to
the world series base ball game.
Mrs. Francis D. Merchant was hos
tess at luncheon yesterday entertain
ing at Rossdhu Castle in compliment
to her house guest, Mrs. j. L. Parker,
who will sail November for England
to Join her son, Lieut.. Edward M.
Parker, Corps of Engineers. United
States Army. who is Rhodes scholar
at oxford University Mrs Parker will
remain in England with her son for a
year.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
National President Pen Women
Visiting CAPITAL League,

Mrs. Clara Keck Hef1ebower, national
president. National League of American
Pen Women, of Cincinnati, Ohio. was
the honor guest at the opening func-
ton of the District of Columbia branch
at Stoneleigh Court Saturday afternoon
from to o'clock She has been given
several informal luncheons at the Will
lard and Mayflower during the week
Mrs. Heflebower presided at the ma
tional executive board meeting on
Tuesday at the Willard. at which time
she gave resume of the league con-
gress at the Century of Progress Ex-
position at Chicago in July. The ma
ing officers: Mrs. Victoria Faber Ste
venson, recording secretary; Miss Louise
Evening star., 1933-10-06
New York. is at the Carlton Tor a brief

New York, is at the Carlton Tor q brief
stay.
DR.. Mary Riggs Noble Of Harrisburg
Pa, Is at the Carlton for short stay
DR.. Noble Is connected with the De-
partment Of Health Of the State OF
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. william s. Lyons was hostess at
bridge luncheon yesterday in the blue
room at Rossdhu Castle in Maryland.
Mr.. Wolfe Woschnagg of Sostanj
Yugoslavia, is at the Dodge for a few
days. He is in this country for stay
of several weeks and plans to 60 from
Washington to New York. where he will
spend a brief time; will then 60 tc
Chicago to the Century of Progress anc
will visit on the West Coast before re-
turning home He plans to seu from
New York November 20.
Internationa Students Of
G. w. u. Hosts At Social.
The International Students Society
of the George Washington University
will entertain tonight at the university
at an informal social for students from
foreign countries who entered this Fall
Prof Alan T. Deibert, advis;r tc
students from foreign countries, ano
officers Of the society will receive. Dur
ing the evening there will be musical
mterludes by members Of the group
Mr.. Willie Feuerlein of Switzerland will
play the accordion, and Mr.. George
Wenzl will give piano selections.
The group Of foreign students in the
Evening star., 1933-10-06
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Page)

fiance, Mr.. Charles Hal Daybuff, jr.,
whose marriage will take place Satur-
dav
Evening star., 1933-10-06

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

"Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
BU|LD|NG|ND DC,
IN Bic DROP

A decrease of more than 80
per cent in private building con-
struction in Washington during
the fiscal year 1888, as compared
with 1882, is noted in the report
Of Col. John w. Oehmann, in
spector Of buildings, made today
to the District Commissioners.
The total value of private con-
struction for which permits were
ISSUED in the fiscal year 1888 was
$7,902,835, the report shows. The
figure for the preceding year was
$18,569, ,180.
A total of 5,576 permits for
private building and repairs was
ISSUED in the past year, 583 Of
these being for the construction
of dwellings. For repairs the total
number of permits was 1922. Per-
mits for 20 apartment buildings
also were issued.
Permits for District building
operations totaled IL, eight of
these being repairs to schools. One
was for a shop, one for a water
tower, third for a foundry, and
a fourth for a laundry. The
total value Of this work was
$896,50O.
The northwest section led in
building operations for the year,
the total value of construction in
that section being $4,052, ,665.
Northeast was second, with ST.
O02,155, while southeast had
$507,5 ,585, and Southwest $787 300.
Total revenues collected through
the building inspection office
amounted to $77,273.76 for the
year, while total expenditures of
the department were $137, ,570.58.
sGSnand a noIIar and Make a Joh'S
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
lam To BLAME }
|! READ CRIES At
BALM TRIAL
Young Broker Assumes Full
Responsibility for Suit
Against Claire Windsor

LOS ELES, Sept. 13
NN.S0.--Alfred C. Read, jr.,
handsome and wealthy young
oakland (CalJ broker, today had
Tsumed all the blame for love
triangle that caused his pretty
Vife, Mrs. Marian Read. to file
a 100000 alienation of atfec-
tions suit against Claire Windsor,
golden-haired film actress.
Testifying as a witness for Miss
Windsor, Read said he and not
Miss Windsor started the affair
that led to the triangle scandal.
Loves Neither of Them
Read said he no longer loved
either Mrs. Read or Miss windsor,
and declared he and Mrs. Read,
who divorced him the past year,
had quarreled more than 100
times" over other women before
he fell in love with Miss Windsor
on romantic train trip from
California to New York.
ClariSSe Champion, his former
secretary, was the innocent cause
of many Of the quarrels with his
wife, Read said. Mrs. Read ac-
Fused him and Miss Champion of
Improper relations on many occa.
Sions, he said.
When Miss Champion testified
yesterday she said that "Mr. Read
went around with about a dozen
ladies'"
She Stepped Out, Too
Mrs. Read also quarreled with
him over Miss Duncan" whom
he described as a Hollywood mo-
tion picture actress; Jean Nc
Briar and Dorothy Granger,
actress, Read said. He continued:
"And once when we quar-
relied, she said, 4 know you've
been out with Claire Windsor,
but I'm even with you, I've
stepped out, tOO.'"
Mrs. Read also told him Of an
asserted affair with the brother
of University of California foot
ball star, Read said:
Miss Windsor's attorney de-
manded:
"You don't care what hap
pens in this case, do you, Mr..
Read?"
well, I am not anxious to
see Marian win this suit, but
I know am the one to blame."
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
ROOSEVELT

The New Deal in the Tennessee
River Valley means the end Of a
pioneer Valhalla, where are buried
Revolutionary heroes, noted
pioneers, and relatives Of Daniel
Boone, David Crockett, Sam Hous-
ton, John Sewer and Andrew
Johnson, all of whose graves
must be disturbed.
In the area to be inundated
by the giant Norris Dam at
Cove Creek are 4,26O historic
graves, scattered among 81 GEM
eteries. Some of these cemeteries
are pioneer burial grounds.
Soldiers who won against Bri-
tiSh bayonet charges at Kings
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Stocks Uncertain
In London Tr1din0

LONDON, Sept. 13 GN.S0.
The American dollar opened at
$4.58 to the pound sterling on
the London exchange today after
closing yesterday at $4.5734. The
pound opened at 8134 francs on
Paris. Stocks we're quiet and un-
certain following overnight re-
ports of Wall Street weakness.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Tree Crash Fatal
To Lumber Worker

Chester C. Snipe, 90, of the 400
block of B st. N. E., died today in
Providence Hospital of injuries re-
ceived when a tree fell on him at
Oak Grove, near Upper Marlboro,
Md, yesterday.
Snipe was employed in a lum-
ber mill, and was at work at the
time he was injured, police said.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
BUREAU SPEEDS
FISH HHATCH|NG

The Bureau of Fisheries is 60
ing to increase the fish supply Of
Yellowstone and other national
Fairgrounds for the benefit of an
glers, Commissioner Frank T. Bell
said today, and, as a step in that
direction, this years collection Of
black-spotted trout eggs from the
park was 28,250,000, twice the
usual number.
The number of fish to reach ma
turity from artificial Matching will
greatly exceed the number that
would hatch naturally, Bell said,
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
DOROTHY
SEANALL FUND
GRANT SEEN

Early approval by the Federal
Board of Public Works of an
advance Of sufficient funds to
build a seawall at the Ocean City
inlet on the Maryland shore ap-
pears likely today.
Public works officials indicated
that Maryland authorities already
have funds of their own available
for protecting the inlet made by
a recent storm and will not need
much money from the Govern
ment.
"Buy In September and Buy American"
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
GRAHAM
7 Tennessee Dam to Disturb
Graves of Noted Pioneers

Mountain returned with John
Sewer and other leaders to their
mountain homes in the valley.
When they died they were buried
in isolated spots, seemingly to
rest undisturbed even by auto
mobile traffic.
"Spend a Dollar and Make a Job"
ST. MARYS WET
LEONARDTOWN, Md, Sept. l.
(SpeciaD st. Mary's County to-
day went "wet" by a majority Of
1889. The vote was wet, 1865;
dry, SO. and unpledged, 80.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

''spend a Dollar and Make a job
Evening star., 1933-06-18
9Th Marine Reserve

Twenty-three officers and 81 nom
commissioned officers Of the 9Th Marine
Reserve Brigade are reporting to Guam
tlco today for an intensive Today
course of instruction in modern Infan-
try auxiliary weapons preparatory to
acting as instructors when the entire
9th Marine Reserve Brigade goes on
field maneuverS in Southern Maryland
from August 6 to 16.
The officers reporting to Quantico
today are Majs. Earl c. Lane, Harvey
l.. Miller. Lucian H. Vandoren; Capts
Paul Sullivan, Cromwell Warner; First
LieutS. Winslow H. Randolph. jr.; John
T. Irwin, Leon Brusiloff, William w.
Stickney, George r. Littlehales, Wilfred
j. Serpas, Theodore L. Bartlett, Charles
B. Nerren; Second Lieuts. Ralph M.
King, John W. Sanderson, Ivan R.
Edwards, H. G. Rowe, Rex R. Hill, Rob-
ert H. Adams. jr.: Daniel j. Murphy,
William f. Via, Henry A. Sweinhart,
Marine Gunner John S. st. Petrie.
The ncn-commissioned officers are
Sergt. Majs. Charles P. Daum. Harry
F. Voll,man; Quartermaster Sergt. John
A. Hanschmann; First Sergts. Charles
field, Thomas w. Dyer: Gunnery
Myron E. Thompson, John S. Kennedy,
Neil G. Payne; Sergts Robert j. Bar
too, William H. Dix, Albert E. Gill,
George H. Littlefield. Edward D. Miller,
Donald j. Nevin, William H. Siegnann,
Talbert A. Smith, John T. Vivian,
Francis c. Woodman. Herman Hale.
Hubert E. Harris; Corpls. Alvin H.
Begeman, Joel r. Thornhill and Pvt.
Harry F. FleiShmann.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
ARMY NEWS

A proposal to have a retired officer
placed on active duty at the War De-
partment here as liaison officer with re-
gard to all matters affecting the retired
list of the Army. was made to the Sec
retary Of War last week by Col. p. j
Hennessey, U. S. A.. retired, former
resident of the District and now tenn
porarily residing here. Those placed on
the retired list are scattered in various
parts of the country. they soon lose
contact with the regular establishment,
and 1t is insisted that legislation affect
ing the retired group Of the Army should
have careful study by such an official
and finally. the facts and recommenda-
tions be considered by the War Depart
ment and the Secretary Of War
Headed by Brig. Gen. Oscar Westover,
assistant chief of Air Corps the group
of officers on duty at the War Depart
Evening star., 1933-06-18

ment here In the once of the Chief
OF Air Corps. returned to Washington
last week from the Pacific Coast where
they witnessed the annual Air Corps
exercises. The other members of the
group included Majs. j. H. Rudolph.
Arnold w. Krogstad. Ralph Royce and
Lieuts. Roland Birnn and Ray L. Owens.
The Army Medical Museum and the
library Of the Surgeon Generals once
of the Army. both located in the Dis
trict, have been authorized to accept
the proceeds bequeathed by the win
of the late William F. Edgar Four
fifths of the amount will be expended
for the benefit of the Army Medical
Museum. while the remaining fifth will
be expended for the benefit of the
library of the Surgeon Generals once.
located in the temporary building at
Seventh and B streets.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

The degrees will be conferred by the
past matrons and past patrons of Joppa
Lodge Chapter next Wednesday. which
will be the last meeting before the Sum
mer recess. The home board will hold
picnic, meeting at the cottage of Past
Matron Mrs. Mildred D. Conway. June
%, at Arkhaven, Md, with the past
matrons as guests. The associate ma
irons and associate patrons of the Dis
trict of Columbia, with Associate Grand
Matron L. Greenstreet and Associate
Grand Patron Edward N. Riley as hon.
ored guests, were entertained by the
chapter June Z.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
MASONIC.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.
Monday-Potomac, E. A.: French,
Anacostia. F. c.; Pentalpha,
social; Mount Pleasant, social;
Pike. ...-..
Tuesday-National. E. A.; Armi-
MUS, Parker, King David,
business.
Observation-Disclosures Canten-
nial, E. A; Osiris. East Gate,
business; Roosevelt
ThurSday-New Jerusalem, social;
Whiting.
Friday-St. Johns, business;
Hope, F. c.; Trinity.
Saturday-School of Instruction.
Royal Arch.
Mcnday-Petworth.
Tuesday-La Fayette, Hiram.
Observation-Disclosures, P. and
M. E; Brightwood
Thursday - Washington, Single
ton.
Friday-Eureka, Capitol, Mount
Pleasant.
Communicates.
Monday-Orient
Tuesday-Brightwood, Temple.
Wednesday-Potcmac.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

! scheduled for the week: Monday eve
ming. Victory; Tuesday evening. Liberty
| Union; Friday afternoon, National.
B.P. o. ELKS.
The lodge will meet Wednesday at
7:30 pm. The Young Bucks" Com
mittee will have surprises for the ''old
bucks" Chris Sprosser has reorgan-
lied the Enlks' Clown Band. which will
also take part in the entertainment
Joseph Leary, Harvey Belt Charles
L. Rouse and Arthur A. Reimer will act
as a Reception Committee to the good
will tour cars which will arrive June 81.
Dr. John T Ready and the Elks'
Orphan Committee last Thursday night
made final preparations to take more
than 1000 orphans and their at
tendants to Glen Echo Park, June %,
for an outing
Rosicrucians.
The quarter annual conclave was
held last Sunday night in Pierce Hall.
Fifteenth and Harvard streets. Anne
Kingston of 1908 Cliffbourne place
announced she had received word from
the grand secretary of the Rosicrucian
Brotherhood in San Jose. Calf, of the
session. 1t was explained the organi-
Zation is a non-religious fraternity de-
voted to the study of mysticism, phi
loSophy and the sciences, to review its
history. witness demonstrations of some
of its fundamental principles and hear
instructive addresses.
Arrangements are being made for
some OF the local members to attend the
national convention to be held in San
Jose, Calf, beginning July Is.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Washington Centennial Lodge will
meet June 81. The Entered Apprentice
degree will be conferred, with Junior
Deacon Joseph Bailey in the east.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of De Molay
Commandery will meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest GUIDE, 1880 Blad-
ensburg road northeast, the evening of
June "a