davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
Ar1nistice Day
Rally Called
To Fight War
League Urges
Mass Mobilization
for Sunday

Not to glorify the imperialist
slaughters of the last world war but
to mobilize greater masses for re-
sistance to the next one will be the
purpose of the Armistice Day meet
ing called by the American League
Against War and Fascism at the
Central Opera House, 67th St., near
Third Ave, on Sunday evening at
8 o'clock.
The speakers at the meeting will
include Louis Perigaud, French So
cialist active in United Front eff
forts; DR.. Harry F. Ward, Clarence
A. Hathaway, editor Of the Daily
Worker; the Rev. William Lloyd
lines, Jr., Winifred Chapel and
Edward Alexander, militant student
leader at City College, who was re-
Gently suspended for anti-fascist ac-
tivity.
"a review of the last war indi-
Gates partially what the next one
will mean to the working class the
call of the league said. "At a cost
of S25o,0oo, 900, 900, 100000 were
killed, 2l,000,0oo wounded, 9,ooo0 900
widowed and 100000 orphaned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06

LIST OF COMMUNIST PARTY CANDI-
DATES DESIGNATED FOR PRIMARY
ELECTIONS SEPTEMBER 10, 1884
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
State Election Program of the Socialist Party Fails Meet Needs
OF the Working Glass; Israel Amter Points Out in Analy
Communists HdU
1877 on State Ticl
Party in New York Brin gs to Complete
Most Energetic Campaign in History
Vote Communist Today

Completing the most energetic campaign in
tory, the Communist Party appears before the vo
New York State today with a full roster of workin
candidates. With the demand for relief for the
of unempIoYed in the State as one of the chief is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Fire People Misnamed

Early missionaries and traders
among the Huron Indians heard
stories Of the Mascoutens, or fire
people," living to the westward.
When ethnologists searched for
them in later years, however, they
found that the tribe had disap-
peared, leaving no records. Start
Ing from chance clue found in the
journal Of a Frenchman, a Smith
sonian ethnologist solved the mys-
terry of the lost fire" nation which
existed in lower Michigan and Illi-
nois until about 1900. The Hurons
were talking about the prairie peo-
Pile" their words for fire and prai-
RE being very similar. Further re-
search established the fact that the
Mascoutens had been practically
wiped out by enraged Illinois tribes
to ayenge the murder Of the chief
tain Pontiac by Kaskasia Indian
Of the confederacy to which the
fire" tribe belonged. Remnants Of
the tribe were gradually absorbed
into other tribes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Ran Charge Accounts on
Incoming, Outgoing Mail

One Of the most mysterious OF all
stamps was that issued by Worces-
ter Webster. postmaster of the lit
tie town of Boscawen In Merrimac
county, New Hampshire, some time
in 1916. says the New York Herald
Tribune. At one time, although
postage stamps had been in success
full use in England since 1910 and
by private companies here begin
ming in 1912, congress had been un-
able to see the great advantage of
this method of preparing letters
and all efforts of the postmasters
to obtain a general issue of stamps
for the convenience Of the public
had been lost In futile debate.
The action of many of the post
masters in seeking stamps was not
entirely disinterested, for they saw
in them a means of increasing their
revenues and their pay, since the
pay of many officials was dependent
on receipts; and anything which
would increase the latter would be
welcomed. In the absence Of stamps
or any similar device for prepay
ment, all letters posted out of Of
fee hours had to go collect, except
in a few cases where well known
people ordered their outgoing let
tiers charged to their account.
And strange as it may seem post
masters then allowed patrons to run
charge accounts for postage on both
incoming and outgoing mail and
from some of the long bills and
duns which have been found in old
correspondence, some of the patrons
were none too quick in their set
Elements. The sending of unpaid
letters, although a custom in vogue
from the earliest days of the post,
was often not only source of loss
to the postmaster in the town OF
origin but to the one on the receiv-
ing end and the government as well
for should the addressee refuse the
letter or not be found everybody's
trouble went for naught.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Chiseling Exemplifed
by the Crafty Seapull

If You don't quite know what a
chiseler is, this real life story from
the Chicago Sunday Tribune will
make it clear. The setting Of the
story Is near Atlantic City, N. j.:
Far out on the frozen salt
marshes near here a lone duck
found an airhole and was diving for
his dinner this morning. AS the
duck ducked, baymen said, sea-
gull swooped down and perched on
the Ice beside the hole. Up came
the duck with a succulent morsel
Snapl went the forceps-like beak
Of the gull extracting the tidbit
neatly and gulping 1t down before
the duck could do more than blink.
Down went the duck again while
the gull squatted smugly, like the
proprietor Of sure thing. Up
came the duck. Snap, went the
beak. The range was perfect. It
was a small fish this time. Down
-up-snap. It went that way for
half an hour. until finally even the
dumb duck got the idea he was
dealing with chiseling muscle guy.
AS the duck, exhausted and dis
gusted, climbed out of the water
and started to waddle away, the gull
with a squawk of rage pounced
on the gutter and gave him a sound
thrashing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
States Corner Cut OFF

Owing to a loop or double bend in
the Mississippi river there is an
area of about ten square miles In
the extreme southwest corner Of
Kentucky that cannot be reached
from the rest Of the state Of Mis-
souri, or Tennessee. By the treaty
Of 1888 with Great Britain. the mid
die of the Mississippi became the
western boundary Of Kentucky,
which was then part Of Virginia.
Kentucky successfully claimed the
detached area because Missouri has
no claim to territory on the op-
posite side of the river, and Ten
nessee could claim no territory
north of the line 81 degrees and 80
minutes north latitude.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
Citation for Hearing ON Petition
For Administration

Cltat1On Tor hearing on feutIOH
For Administration
State of Minnesota.
County of Stearns, IS.
~ IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Henry w. Walker, also known as
H. W. Walker, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to All
Whom dt May Concern:
Whereas, Fred H. Walker has
filed in this Court his petition stat
ing, among other things, that he is
son and an heir at law of the
above named decedent; that said
decedent died intestate, resident
of the County of Stearns, State OF
Minnesota, left property in the
County of Stearns, State of Mime
sofa, and was a citizen of the I'm
tied States of America; and pray
ing that administration of his es-
tate be granted to Fred H. Walker
Therefore, You are hereby cited
to be and appear before said Cour,
on the 7th day of December 1894
at o'clock A. M, in the Court
House in the City of st. Cloud, in
said County and State and show
cause, if any you have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated November 18th, 1881.
PAUL AHLES,
(SEAL) Probate Judge
Attorney for Petitioner,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Publ. Nov. 15-22-29, 1884
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

I deeply appreciate the splendid
vote and support I received from
this community. Not only do I
thank the voters but also the many
loyal workers who spent their time
and efforts in behalf of my candi-
dacy. It is only through the time
ly and effective cooperation of
such support that my success in
the election for State Senator was
obtained. The public having placed
that trust in my keeping, shall urge
me to an extreme effort Of hard
and diligent work to merit that con-
fidence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all neighbors and
friends for the many acts of kind
ness and for the sympathy extend
ed us in our hour of deep bereave-
ment following the death of our
beloved husband and father, Jo-
seph Wiechmann.> Especially do
we wish to extend thanks to Rev.
Wagner and for the floral offerings
and spiritual bouquets.
Mrs. Joseph Wiechmann
Pd. and Children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

The Long Bridge Ladies' Aid
will have their annual Ludefisk sup
per Friday evening, Nov. %, in the
church basement. Price Is and 35c.
Be sure to be present and have
your diSh.-Ady.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

Ida M. Mitchell, a negro, recent
ly celebrated her f1fty-seventh con-
secutive year as a teacher in the
public schools in Raleigh, NC.
Business letters should be writ
ten with a view to their effect on
the investigating committee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

Reform, like charity, should be-
gin at home.
A sorry tune can usually get by
if it is called a theme song.
We wonder how a fool gets the
money from which he is so soon
parted.
+ Radio has done much to pop
ularize many htings, including the
letters K and w.
Think twice before you speak,
but don't speak twice as much be-
cause of the delay.
Lydia Mihm and Helen Ornstein,
Chicago girls, have been awarded
scholarships for a years music
study in Italy by the Chicago Civic
Opera company.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

Yea, Team! It's q touchdown
when those 81 plates In CANDLES
Super-Acive Auto Battery start to
work. Even In coolest weather -
$6.79 exch. 80 days Free Trial.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

The yound ladies of the Church of
Our Lady of the Angels, will hold
a Food Sale at Benson's Store, Sat
urday afternoon, Nov. oath. Ad 2 w
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

FREEI 80 Day TriaI-On q new
1885 Mantea Radio at $11.95. Re-
turn in 80 days If you desire and re-
ceive the full purchase price on any
radio I'm the house. Auto Radio,
S29.95. Gamble Stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

The ladies of Circle -Four of the
Congregational ladies are holding a
coffee and supper In the church
basement today, Thursday. Every
one is cordially invited
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

The M. e. Ladies' Aid win hold
a rummage sale and food sale next
Saturday, Nov. 18th, at the Chevro-
let garage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

Sell your old tires to Gamble
Stores-And buy shoes for the
baby or apply the amount on q
new tire. New Long Drive, S0xS5z,
$3.50 4.4O-21. $S.79-4.75-19, $469
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

The Queen Esther's win hold q
dinner at the Methodist church
parlors, Wednesday, Nov. 81, from
$500 until all are served. Adults
25c, children 15c. Everyone invited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Thank You

I wish to take this opportunity
to thank all the voters who gave
me their support, and made my
election as county commissioner of
this district possible. wish to
assure you that it will be my de-
sire at all times to work for the
welfare of this district and county.
Lawrence Herzog
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Want Ads

All want ads cash, unless
you have a ledger account
with this office. Rates lie per
word. No ad accepted for less
than Csc. All ads must be In
before Wednesday noon or
held over until the following
week.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

rangements for a flower show and
tea to be held at the Wesley Heights
Community Club tomorrow from to
6 O'Clock. washington's flower lovers
are invited to attend. Judging IN the
various classes will occur before the
formal opening of the show and the
prize winning displays will be labeled.
Previous to this year, the Trowel
Club has given Its annual show at
the home of one Of its members, but
in oroer to permit larger attendance,
the committee, of which Mrs. Guy w.
Leadbetter is chairman, has planned
to take advantage of the club rooms
Assisting Mrs. Leadbetter in making
arrangements are Mrs. Arthur B.
Hoston and Mrs. Theodore Joslin Of
| Spring Valley.
Mrs John H. Small, Sd, Is president
of the club; Mrs. Joslin, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. John Sterrett, secretary,
and Mrs H. c. Morris, treasurer. The
group was organized several years ago
and is composed of women whose avo-
cation is gardening. Each member is
an ambitious amateur gardener, and
the flowers on display at the show on
May % will include their choice Spring
blooms.
The judges will be Mrs. Theodore
Coe, Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith and
Miss Lancaster.
Officers and members of the various
garden clubs Of the city have been
invited to attend.
Mrs. Chester Barker will entertain
a small company at dinner tomorrow
evening on the roof garden of Club
Michel.
The dancing classes of the Juanita
K. Nye House, under the direction OF
Miss Amy N. Behrend, will present an
attractive program Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. In case of inclem-
ent weather the program will be given
the following day. There will be in
terpretive and national dances as well
as dance plays.
Two Georgetown women will talk on
gardens over the radio tomorrow. Mrs.
Alice Coyle Torbert will speak on
WRC from 445 until 5. Mrs. Torbert
is the author of "Doorways and
Dormers of Old Georgetown" and will
| discuss some of the notable gardens
to be shown on the Wednesday garden
pilgrimage.
Mrs. Dorsay Hyde will speak over
WJSV In the evening at 1920 until
1890. Mrs. Hyde brings the point of
view Of an English-born citizen of
Georgetown to the old gardens which
have such an English inheritance
Evening star., 1934-05-21

guests included Mrs Earl Bellman,
director of the choir; Mrs. LIE Roy
Ingham, Miss Ann Shaw. Miss Mary
Backing, Mr.. Edwin Simpson, Miss
Olive Kelk. Mr.. Speck, Mrs. r. c.
Wiley, Miss Virginia Woodin and Mr..
David Shaw.
Mrs. Julien E. Mattern of Fort
Myers, Fla is dividing her time be-
tween visits to her sons, Mr.. Edwin
K. Mattern and Mr.. Guilford Lee
Mattern of Bon Air, Va and her
daughter, Mrs. John Albert Huff, in
her home in Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs Max H Foster of Sum-
NIT, N. j.. who have been at the
Shoreham several days, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Foster, expect to return
with them to their home tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs Conrad Foster have re-
Gently arrived from Switzerland.
The gardens of Georgetown are well
known to the hundreds who have
made the annual Spring pilgrimages,
their charm and romance of a day
that is past offering an irresistible
lure, but now the Georgetown Garden
Club is going to offer to garden lovers
that something new under the sun
that adds flip to life.
You are being asked to come and
see, not an old-time garden, but one
up-to- the-minute, made to order for
your pleasure and profit.
Miss Rose Greeley. well known land
scape architect and an honorary men,
Der of the club, has waved her magic
wand and created a design for a for
NAL garden, and the owners of old
estates are to lend their gardeners and
to give their flowers and shrubs, and
beauty will await you on May 1890.
The garden is not to be inclosed be-
hind high brick walls or even hidden
in an alluring patio. This garden is
to bloom in the hall of the old Pres
byterlan Church; an indoor pleasance
fashioned within the walls of Cissel
Chapel on P street, near Thirty-f1rst.
Another unique feature is that it is
to be given for no special benefit: just
flower show to give pleasure, in
spiration and information to garden
lovers and garden growers. The nomi-
nal admission fee will simply cover
expenses.
The president of the Garden Club
is Mrs. John B. Ecker who has but
lately written a book on the charm
Of old Georgetown; other officers are
Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs. E. Lester
Jones, Mrs. Harold Burnside and Miss
Katherine A. Dougal, who has, by the
Evening star., 1934-05-21

More than usual interest is shown
in the card party for the benefit of
Stratford, to be given by the District
Of Columbia Chapters of the Daugh-
Evening star., 1934-05-21

ters of the Confederocy, Friday eve
ming May IS. at Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs.
G. H. Alexander is in charge of ar
rangements Serving on the commit
tee are Mrs. T T. Carter, Southern
Cross Chapter; Mrs. Frances Embrey,
Stonewall Jackson Chapter: Mrs.
Spigall and Mrs. Ralph Howell. Dixie
Chapter: Mrs. Garnet Lee, Shenan-
doah Chapter; Mrs. Eugene Rollings,
Hillary Herbert Chapter; Mrs. John
Roberts, Confederate Flag Chapter;
Miss Florence Sweet, j. E. B. Stuart
Chapter; Mrs. r. B. Whitehurst, r.
E. Lee Chapter; Mrs. Rosa Wood,
Ewell Chapter, and Mrs. Livingston
Vann, Williams Chapter. Those in
terested may obtain tickets at the
door
Evening star., 1934-05-21

Continued on Fourth Page. }
Evening star., 1934-05-21

way. one Of the most adorable small
gardens in Georgetown.
The chairman of the flower show is
Mrs. D. r. Greenlees, with vice chair
men, Mrs. c. G.. Warden and Mrs. J. r.
Kean
Chairman of the Decorating Com
mittee is Mrs. William S. Conant,
whose committee includes Mrs Theo-
dore NJ Gill. Miss Eva Gilbert, Miss
Carrie Naylor. Mrs. J. H. B. Gilliat
Mrs F. Lamont Belin and Mrs Robert
WOODS Bliss
Mrs. Bliss is lending to the club the
services Of the superintendent of her
estate. Dumbarton Oaks, and he in
turn will bring wealth of greenery
and bloom from the conservatories and
gardens under his charge, probably
the finest in all Washington. Mrs.
Belin. happy possessor of that lovely
old Georgian garden of Evermay.
never more beautiful than this Spring,
is likewise playing Lady Bountiful t.
the club from the floral wealth of her
estate
Mrs. Herman Hollerith, prime mover
in founding the club and always its
fairy godmother, will as usual sponsor
all efforts toward the success Of the
very interesting show to be put on
the last of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren Adams,
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Congressional Country Club, when
their guests were Mr.. j. B. Poindexter.
Governor of Hawaii, Maj. General and
Mrs. Claude E. Brigham. Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Henry T. Bull and Mrs.
Charles P. George.
More than usual interest Is shown
in the card party for the benefit of
Stratford, to be given by the District
Of Columbia Chapters of the Daugh-
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Maryland State Society
Brilliant Program Nav %.

This is year of celebrations In
Maryland, and for Marylanders, for
it is the three hundredth anniversary
of the settlement Of the State and the
landing of the first colonists under
Leonard Calvert, the first governor of
the province, appointed by Cecil CAL
vert, the second Lord Baltimore.
And, the Maryland Society of WASH
ington will have another "tercente-
nary" entertainment and dance on
Evening star., 1934-05-21

Rev Ronalds Taylor, rector of St.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church
at College Park, Md, and Mrs. Taylor
yesterday entertained members of the
choir of the church at dinner at the
Dodge Hotel in Washington. The
Evening star., 1934-05-21

The Trowel Club is completing a
Evening star., 1934-05-21

Upper left: Mrs. Fin Dallas
Spare, before her marriage May IL
she was Miss Geraldine Downs. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Whitaker
Downs -Hessler Henderson Photo.
Upper center: Mrs. Harry A. Goff,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Lavisson, who was formerly Miss Flora
Lavisson. Underwood Photo.
Upper right: Mrs. Robert A.
Fernsler, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Charles F. Linger. Mrs. Fernsler
was before her marriage, which took
place May 16, Miss Ruth S. Linger.
-Hessler-HenderSon Photo.
Lower left: Mrs. John j. Welter,
whose marriage took place last
month. Mrs. Welter was Miss
Margaret Easily Chadwick and is the
daughter of Mrs. Edgar Chadwick.
-HeSSler-Hende Photo.
Lower right: Mrs. Arthur Cohen.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip M.
Riefkin, her marriage taking place
Thursday. May II. Mrs Cohen was
formerly Miss Vera Riefkin.
-Hessler-H Henderson Photo.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

Tuesday, May %, at the Kennedy
Warren, 3l33 Connecticut avenue.
Former United States Senator Blair
Lee of Maryland will make an address
on the Maryland flag, which will be
the principal feature of the enter
tainment. Mrs. Henry S. Winters will
play Maryland, MY Maryland on
the piano, and all Of the members
Of the society will sing their State
song, lead by Mr.. N. Thornton Hyn-
son. Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock.
In the receiving line will be Senator
Lee. Mrs. Calvert. the wife of the
president of the society; Commissioner
of the District of Columbia and Mrs.
Melvin C. Hazen, the president Of the
University Of Maryland and Mrs. Ray
man A. Pearson. and Maj. and Mrs.
E. Brooke Lee Mr. George H. Calvert.
jr. the president of the society, will
make the introductions.
On the Floor Committee will be
Admiral c. H T. LoWndes. chairman;
Maj. William Bowie. Mr. John M.
Boteler, Mr.. Robert G. Merritt, DR..
j. W. Bird, Mr.. William H. Brooke,
Mr.. H C. Byrd, Mr. william A. Carr,
Mr.. Hal B. Clagett, Mr.. Charles D.
Drayton, Mr. George B. Cough, Mr.
L. Carroll Haydn, DR.. Francis j.
Hemelt, Mr.. Wilbur W. Hubbard. Mr.
Alexander Y. johnson. Mr.. George
Amory Maddox, Mr.. j. " Morgan.
DR.. S. B. Muncaster, Mr.. William H.
Piummer. Mr.. Williom Tyler Page,
Mr. S. Marvin Peach and Mr. Lans-
dale G. Sasscer.
Members will be admitted on their
membership cards. Guest cards may
be obtained from any of the oficers
Of the society, or at the door that
night.
st. Charles Catholic Church IN
Clarendon, Va. was the scene of a
wedding Of interest Saturday after
noon when Miss Clare Nolan Kennedy,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kennedy of Clarendon, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Charles Will
liam Kieny. son of Mrs. Mary Kieny
of Washington. the Rev. Father j. A.
Curran officiating at o'clock in
the presence of a large company of
relatives and friends.
The church was softly lighted by
many candles, and the altar was
banked with palms and ferns. and
preceding the ceremony Mrs. Helen
Cyr gave program of nuptial music,
and Mrs. Thelma Breen sang 20
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Visitors From France
At Willard Hotel.

Mr.. George Dillon Is visiting the
States from Paris and is spending a
few days at the Willard while in the
city. Mr.. Alex Karminski, also of
Paris, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stepan Of Bucharest, Rumania, are at
the willard.
Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Delta
Pi Sorority at George Washington
University gave dance Saturday
night at the Officers Club at the War
College. The chaperones were Mr. and
Mrs. N. A. Rees and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland S. Marshall.
On May IS the sorority celebrated
its eighty-third founders day. 1t is
the women's Oldest secret organi-
zation.
The Washington Alumnae Chapter
OF Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity elected
officers for the coming year at the
May chapter meeting, held at the Vir-
ginia home of Misses Dorothy and
Elizabeth Eidhammer, on last Friday
evening. These officers are: Mrs.
John Warlick. president; Miss Eliza
beth E1dhammer, vice president; Mrs.
Z. l.. Withrow, secretary; Miss Ruth
Giles, assistant secretary; Miss Dor
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1934-05-21

themselves. Her talk Is sure to be
original and personal.
Tickets for this pilgrimage can be
secured at the Hctel Mayfower, the
American Automobile Association or
at the gates of any garden being
shown.