davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-09
BUYING TIME

Have 10 acres of land IN cultiya-
ton close in. Formerly cost $500
per acre. Ny price for few days
is 5000 per acre. And many other
buys worth your consideration. See
M. T. KiIion, Over Willman's Drug
Store
, 1935-01-09

A home and all the comfort that goes with it can now be
yours. Read the real estate ads on this page daily and
sooner or later youn find just the home you have been
looking for at the price you want to pay. And remember
Real estate investments made now will revive many a
weakened fortune"
, 1935-01-09
Pee Gee
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY


STOMACH ULCER, Gas pains. and
indigestion victims. why suffer?
For quick relief get a free sam
pie of Udga Tablets. a doctors
prescription. at McKay's Phar-
macy. Gas
, 1935-01-09

WANTED TO BUY used typewriter
table. BOX Gao. Herald. <G-4O
, 1935-01-09

MISCELLANEOUS articles can ne
bought. sold o exchanged through
The Herald Classified section.
, 1935-01-09
EMPLOYMENT

so Poultry-Supplies
CHICKS priced right $3.50 Custom
Matching. 2 lac. Set every Mon
day. Phone, write or see Jake
Fletcher. Palm Gardens Hatchery
Harlingen. G-4I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

Gertrude Stewart, Ar1geline Baritone, Mildred Bares, flag bearer.
 Flag Salute .........s.......Sc School
 Play-"Prof. Knowitall's Visible Radio" Prof. KnowitalI, Alcott Ashborn; Bob, Domenic Cimino: Priscilla, Grace Boulanger; John Al- den, Daniel Laneville; Mother Goose, Margaret Budd: Little Boy Blue, Dominic Daverso; Jack, Stan ley Yoniak; Jill, Gertrude Stewart; the Pied Piper, Lawrence FuglieSe; Men of Hamelin, Edward Masayda: 1: Everitt Pratt, Tony LaPorte; Mayor of Hamelin, Jack Bliven Tom Saw yer, Donald Masi; Jim, a colored boy, John Kulikausl1Ns; Aunt Polly Doris Perrault; Ben Rogers, Philip Wildman; Bill, Tony LaPorte: John Miller, Raymond Stewart; Frank Lee, Francis Fugliese; James Allen Clayton Bradshaw.
 Play-"Mrs. Pillywig's waxworks' Mrs. Pollywigs, Clara Ziello. War f1gureS-Many who owned the little lamb, Angeline Germano; Lady Beth, the pianist, Marjorie Brew Master Thomas, the city boy, Rich. ard Koloskas; Susabelle, the singing doll, Ernestine Blondeau: RaggedS Ann, the dancer, Gertrude Stewart MT. Mccormack, the first schoo janitor, Domenic Cimino; the Gig gler, John Kulikauskas; the Violin ist, William Withey; the Trumpeteer Lawrence Fugliese; Mrs. Pollywig'l helpers, Raymond Stewart and Clay. ton Bradshaw; stage managers Aldo Gugliemetti and Samuel Wer. enko.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
Church Club Plans
 Stag Party Friday
Union Congregational Hall to Be Scene>Of Christmas
 Event-Ladies Aid Yearly Reports Submitted
OAKVILLE

The Mems club Christmas 'stag'' party will be held at the Union Con- gregational church hall tomorrow evening, with a supper at 2 o'clock. The men cook their own supper, fur- nish their own program, etc. This has been one of the big meetings of the season. The executive commit- tee are making plans for good supper with the Christmas decora- tions and all that adds to the line fellowship of this season.
 William Briggs of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A., will lead the club in the singing of the Christmas carols. Time will be left for games and fel- 1owship. Each member is requested to bring 8 friend.
 Ladies Aid Society
 Members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church met at the parish house yesterday after noon. Final reports of the past year were read and accepted. A social hour was enjoyed anld tea was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

poured by Mrs. Charles venneau and Mrs. Ralph Clinton, to those attend ing who were: Mrs. c. A. Stone, Mrs. Oscar Locke, Mrs. Clarence Yale, Mrs. Charles 0. Wilson, Mrs. wil- liam Jerman, Mrs. Ralph Elorian, Mrs. Russell Wilson, Mrs. Howard Ande, Mrs, James Newill, Mrs. Wil- liam 0arms, Mrs. Annie Watts, Mrs. Eugene Main, Mrs. Ralph Clinton and Mrs. Charles venneau.
 Members of the Boy Scouts met ct the Community house last evening with their scoutmaster Walter Thorne, and assistant scoutmaster Roger Lowrey. The meeting opened with the usual ceremonies. During the test period, special attention was gzivei1 to those who vii lappear be- fore Court of Honor next Monday evening. F. McOmber passed the compass: Edward Pratt and Richard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

Dixon passed second class signalling and first aid.
 TfiA scouts appearing before the Court of Honor are: Robert Fenn and Raymond Cummings; for star scout, Kenneth Fisher: for second clas Ssoouts, Edward Pratt and Richard Dixon; merit badges, Rob- ert Fen nAnd Raymond Cummings; safety, first aid, Kenneth Fisher, Robert Meyers and Robert Lowrey,
 The scouts attending were: Arthur Schrier, Robert Fenr, Kenneth Fisher, Raymond Cummings, Rob- ert Lowrey, Norton Decker, Robert Meyer, Nelson Corcoran, Richard Dixon, Everitt Pratt, Ernest Schreier Clayton Bradshaw, Donald Beach Francis McOmber, Frank McOmher Walter Hart.
 School Assembly Program The assembly program of the South school at the school audi torium yesterday follows: the Flag
 Angeline qermano, Evelyn Bunds- man, Doris Perreult, Mary Kolaski Anna Podabinski, Joyce Rimkie Mary Hermalak, uraee 1ou1anger Mary Butkavich, Virginia Ramponi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
HEAD OF CATTLE
 BASIS OF ACTION

Damages of s75O are claimed in . civil action filed today in common pleas court by Isadore Bernstein and the wateTtown Live Stock co. against Abraham Rosenberg of Wa terbury. The plaintiff claims he sold 16 head of cattle on Nov. IS, 1e36 to the defendant for 41,715 of which 1l.046 has been paid, leaving 6 balance of e660.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

The Prince of Wales is backing the British campaign against speeding.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Annual Benefit for
, League Set April %

The board of managers of the
Gentlewomen's League, whose head
quarters are at No. / Dupont Circle,
is completing plans for its annual
benefit card party at the Shoreham
Hotel. Monday, April 20. Several
tables have been reserved and re-
turns made to Mrs. James G. Cum
ming at 2801 Thirty-fourth place.
The list includes Mrs. Douglas p.
Birnie. Mrs. j. c. Boyd, Mrs. Willard
Brownson, Mrs. Gordon Cumming,
Mrs. c. c. Glover, Mrs. Cary T. Gray
son, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. j.
B. Kendall, Mrs. William Aspihwall,
Mrs. w. Parker Jones, Mrs. F. M. M.
Beall. Mrs. B. P. Lamberton, Mrs.
F. W. Mahin, Mrs. H. w. Lockwood,
Mrs. Paul E. johnson, Mrs. Alex S.
Steuart. Mrs A. B. Taylor. Mrs. ELL
wood Wagenhorst, Mrs. John c. Will
son, Mrs. George Theobald, Mrs.
Walter T. Wheatley, Miss Katherine
Dougal, Mrs. George A. Tenney, Mrs.
William A. Goodman. Mrs. William
H. Sholes, Miss Silliman and Mrs.
William R. Smedberg.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

Mrs. Frank Loucks of New York,
N. Y. with her daughter. Miss Barbara
Loucks, arrived today in the home of
Mrs. c. A. Avery Of Takoma Park, Nd,
to be her guests for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds. jr.,
and their two daughters, Miss Mary
Lowell Reynolds and Miss Janet Rev.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

nolds Of Princeton, w. Va, are the
guests of Mrs. Reynolds brother-in-
law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Ford
Swetnam, in Fairfax. Va.
Miss Carol Eastman Is at home In
Falls Church from visit to her father
in New York during the Easter vaca-
ton: Miss Judith Clark of Brooklyn
accompanied her and will be her house
guest.
Miss Margaret Wyvill. Upper Marl-
boro, Md, is entertaining for the East
er holidays Miss Mary Elizabeth
O'Brien of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnston had as
their dinner guests in Falls Church
Evening star., 1935-04-22

Estelle Hennessey Of New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Bair Of Westminster.
Md. and Lieut.. and Mrs. Delwyn
Hyatt of Annapolis. Md.
Alternating at the tea table were
Mrs. Leslie Wheeler, Mrs. Albert
Draper, Mrs. Harbert, Kengu, Mrs.
Clyde Wendelkon and Mrs. William B.
Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gawler
were hosts at dinner Saturday evening
to celebrate the second anniversary
OF their wedding. Mrs. Gawler form
erly was Miss Catherine Kloman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
Kloman. The guests at dinner in
cluded Mrs. Benjamin Fairchild Of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harding, Miss Berenice Silver, Mr..
Paul Wall and Mr.. Alfred B. Gawler.
A reception to which additional E1ev;.
were asked followed.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Fenwick,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Demarest and Miss
Katherine Demarest.
Mrs. A. L. Richardson and her son
have returned to their home in Vien-
ma, Va, from Long Beach. Calf,
where they passed six months with
MIR. Richardson. They will return to
the West Coast when the U. s. s.
Saratoga returns from Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aquilla Turner Of
Woodville, Nd, have as their guest
for the Eastern holidays Miss Alice
Kemper, sister of Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. Harry D. Campbell. Of East
Falls Church, who has been visiting
in Lexington, Va, for three weeks,
has returned home.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

Mrs. william Parkhurst was hostess
at luncheon today at the ShoreLarn,
entertaining in compliment to Mrs.
William c. Reetrick of Detroit, who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry A.
Ong. The guests at luncheon in
cluded Mrs. Harold K. Brooks, Mrs
Charles s. Baker, Mrs. Robert Ash,
Mrs. Carol Loos, Mrs. Louis B. Mont
fort, Mrs. Earl Ayre Hutchins, Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

the leading public schools of England.
Mr.. Turner is in this country at the
invitation Of Exeter Academy to sur
vey the private secondary schools Of
the United States. He has recently
spoken at Exeter and Groton
Academies.
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ban
field will be Mr.. william Franklin
Sands, headmaster Of the Newman
School of Lakewood, N. j., and as
sisting at the tea table will be Mrs
Allen Nash and Mrs. Henry Frank
Haywood.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

Frank r. Nesbit and Mrs. Harry H.
Semmes.
Mrs. George M. Jones, jr., enter
tanned at luncheon today at the Army
and Navy Club In compliment to
Mrs. Solomon Stoddard Of Kansas
City, Mo.
Mrs. Stoddard had Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones as her guests at the D. A. r.
banquet Saturday evening.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens is hostess this
afternoon at the musicale and tea
at the National Woman's Country
Club, having Mrs. Charles Calden
and Sonora de Bayle as her ranking
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bradshaw en-
tertained at house warming tea yes
terday afternoon In their new home
at It'll Holly street. The out-of- town
guests who assisted Mrs. Bradshaw
were Mrs. Charles Weads and Mrs
Evening star., 1935-04-22

last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Johnston Of Washington, Mr.. Clifford
Wolcott of Washington, Mr.. Thomas
Bloodgood of Houston, Tex, and Mrs.
Francis King and her daughter, Miss
Betsy King.
A birthday anniversary dinner in
honor of Mr.. A. T. Fenwick of East
Falls Church was given Thursday,
covers being laid for l8 in their home
when he and Mrs. Fenwick were hosts
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lane. Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Fellows, Mrs. D. K.
Addy of Montreal, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward G. Fenwick. Miss Anne Fenwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Browning. Miss
Virginia Louise and Miss Jean Brown.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

20 of these handsome and su-
premely comfortable studio
couches which may be used
as a double bed or twin beds.
Excellently upholstered in
durable fabric. Complete
with inner-spring mattress
and three kapoc-filled pillows.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Many Parties for
Easter Season

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George B. Pills
bury will entertain at dinner this eve
ming in honor Of Mrs. J. Sumner
Draper Of Newton, Mass, who is their
house guest. g.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

Is front-opener studio
couch es, very easy to
operate. Convertible into
double or twin beds. Blue,
rust, green or plaid cover
ing. Complete with inner
spring mattress and three
pillows. Truly a revelation
in value!,
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1935-04-22

Lieut.. and Mrs. H. A. Delaney will
give a party tomorrow afternoon to
celebrate the third birthday ami
versary Of their daughter Patricia, In
the home Of Mrs. Delaney's mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Sullivan, at 1915
Thirty-flrst street. There will be IL
children attending.
The headmaster of the Landon
School for Boys and Mrs. Banfield are
entertaining this afternoon at tea in
honor Of Mr.. George c. Turner, head
master Of Marlborough College, one of
Evening star., 1935-04-22

16 bed height studio couches,
covered with heavy tapestry.
Blue, rust, gold or green.
Equipped with two separate
reversible inner-spring mat
What an opportunity to save!
tresses and three pillows.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-21

ing with all their weapons. and espe-
cially in their spirit, are ready to de-
fend Italy's interests in Europe, Afri-
ca or anywhere.
I'm one month we have regulated
two old accounts apparently the Ital-
ian defeats at Aduwa and Makale,
Ethiopia. in 1880 and the remainder
will be settled later"
Mussolini that same evening sent to
the nations participating in the sane
lions against Iraly a formal protest
against their &C ~on. and warned them
that Italy would be forced into re-
prisals with serious consequences to
the economic world.
Meanwhile the Italian armies in
Ethiopia were advancing steadily to-
ward the interior from both the north
and south. The strategic towns of
Makale and Gorrahei were occupied
practically without resistance. Harrar
and Jijiga in the south and Dessye
in the north were apparently the next
major detectives. The Philippians. 1t
was believed, would try to concentrate
behind the invading columns to cut
their communications.
Halle SelaSsie lost one of his ablest
commanders in the death of General
Afework, who was struck by an Italian
bomb splinter during bombardment
of Gorrahei. He was educated in Eu-
rope and was skilled in military
science.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-21
Corn Husking Champion
Sets World Record

MOT of vast Importance, but inter-
esting enough to command the
presence of Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace and 100000 other persons, was
the twelfth annual national corn husk
ing contest held on a farm at the
village of Newtown, Ind.
The winner was Elmer Carlson,
twenty-siX years old, of Audubon coun-
ty, who was competing against II
opponents, the winners and runner
ups of nine midwestern states con-
tests. Carlson shucked 41.52 bushels
of the golden corn in so minutes, which
means that he ripped the ears from
the stalks, tore the tiimsy husks from
them and pitched gross weight of
1896 pounds into his wagon. He lost
SS.43 pounds deducted for gleanings
left in the field and husks left on the
corn.
Carlson set a new worlds record,
the old one being 500 bushels, which
mark was beaten also by four others
of the contestants. The first prize was
check for 500 given by the Prairie
Farmer. Mr. Wallace said the contest
was 1.-The best I've ever seem"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-21
New Crisis in China
Created by Japan

TAPAN'S apparent determination to
- dominate northern China has Gre
ated another crisis in that oriental
country, and Shanghai is involved for
the japanese have taken advantage of
the Staying of Japanese sailor there
and landed a naval unit 1000 strong
which occupied the Hongkew section
of the city.
AS the japanese force began patrol
ing with fixed bayonets and full war
equipment, international settlement au-
thorities modified a White Russian
regiment of Cossacks under Col. f. r.
w. Graham, British army officer de-
tailed as commander of the local vol
unteer units. The Cossacks, paid by
the international settlement, constitute
a small standing army for the foreign
quarter.
The Chinese were terrified and
thousands of them fled from the ma
tive quarter to the international set
Element, believing the japanese intend
ed military action in retribution for
liul uSI VI Tic IHlS thC
japanese government denied, but it de-
clared the situation was serious"
In Tokyo officials of the navy and
foreign office met to discuss their pol
icy, and it was reported that develop
ment plans for northern China were
decided upon. Meanwhile japanese
military authorities at Tientsin invit-
ed to their headquarters Gen. Hsiao
Chen-ying, chairman of the Chahar
provincial government; Gen. Sung Che
yuan, head of the Peiping- de-
Tense corps; Mayor Chin Teh-ching of
Peiping, and Mayor Chen Ko of Tien-
tsin to explain the army's new policy.
According to information from jap
anese sources these Chinese leaders
have come to strong determination
that North China cannot exist unless
it co-operates with Japan and Man.
chukuo by cutting away from Nan
king"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-21
Roosevelt Birthday Balls
Will Be Repeated

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT will be
fifty-four years old on January 80
next, and once more the day will be
marked in many cities and towns by
balls, the receipts from which will be
devoted to the war on infant paralysis.
Mr.. Roosevelt announced his approval
of the plan, which is fathered by
Henry L. Doherty.
Doherty wrote to the President urg-
ing him to lend his name to a third
series of birthday balls. He pointed
out that the proceeds of the first ball
enabled the Warm Springs Foundation
in Georgia to carry on its program
and the second financed and organized
q major attack on the disease by re-
search and provided funds for COM
munities in which the balls were held.
The two birthdays raised about ST.
100000.
In his reply Mr.. Roosevelt said:
1T gives me much happiness to
lend my next birthday, January 80, to
the national committee for the birth
day ball for the President for this
purpose, in the hope that this effort
will bring US nearer to the goal of
forever ending the tragic consequences
of infantile paralysis.
you know how greatly appreciate
all that you have done and are doing
in this nationwide fight. May l again
express, through you, my gratitude to
all those who are making my birthday
the occasion for serving in this humani-
tartan cause"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-21
Steel Helmets Dissolved
by Hitler's Order

DY ORDER of Reichsfuehrer Hitler.
- the Steel Helmet association of war
veterans has been dissolved. This was
highly satisfactory to the Hitlerites,
who considered the association a rally
ing point for the conservatives. In a
letter to Franz Seldte. founder and
leader of the Steel Helmets, Hitler
praised the veterans for keeping
alive traditions of the old army and
striving for restoration of a strong
reich,' but said he deemed this goal
achieved and the association no long
er needed. Members will be admitted
to the Nazi party if found acceptable.
Old conservatives are bitter over
the abolition of the Steel Helmet or
ganization. 1t is reported that the
junkers (landed aristocracy), who at
first co-operated with Hitler, are with
drawing to their estates. Farmers al
lege the junkers are not doing their
utmost to help increase agricultural
production.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-21

bly, candidates taken as a whole ex-
ceeded the Republican vote by more
than half a million, which was some
thing of an exaggeration.
The Republicans gained nine addi-
tiOnal seats in the assembly, giving
them 50 to 6S held by the Democrats.
Only two senate seats were involved
in the contest, both to fill vacancies.
One of them went to Republican
and the other to a Democrat, leaving
the setup of the upper legislative body
unchanged.
In ID cities of the state, the Repub-
licans elected 33 mayors, including RO-
land B. Marvin of Syracuse, possible
nominee for governor next year. The
President saw Hyde Park go Repub-
lican and Farley failed to hold his own
district in Rockland county.
The Democratic organization in New
York came through strongly and men,
aces the prospect of a reelection for
Mayor LaGuardia, observers hold The
Fusion forces. which turned Tammany
out two years ago, crumbled.
In Philadelphia S. Davis Wilson, Re-
publican, was elected mayor but the
vote was close enough for the Demo-
Gratis to call it virtual victory for
the New Deal. Cleveland, Columbus
and % out of AZ other cities and towns
in Ohio chose Republican mayors, and
so did number of municipalities in
Massachusetts. Connecticut Socialists
reelected Jasper McLevy mayor, and
Democratic mayors were returned in
Hartford and New Haven. Repub-
licans gained control of the New Jer-
sey legislature, but Hudson county,
including Jersey City, went Democrat
ic by record vote.
Results in the spectacular election
in Kentucky gave the New Dealers a
real reason for rejoicing for A. B.
Chandler, known as Happy" the Dem
ocratic candidate for governor who had
the support of the national admins
tration, handily defeated Judge King
Swope, the Republican nominee. This
despite the fact that Democratic Gov
ernOr Lafoon had declared himself
against Chandler and threw his sup
port to Swope. The referendum on
repeal of the state prohibition amend
ment gave the repealists a good ma
jority.
In Virginia and Mississippi all the
Democratic nominees were elected,
which was to be expected.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-21
Roosevelt Will Visit
Chicago Dec. 9

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has ac-
cepted an invitation from Edward
A. O'Neal. president of the American
Farm Bureau federation, to appear be-
fore that organization in Chicago on
December and deliver an address.
Mr.. Roosevelt will arrive in Chicago
at nine o'clock that morning, make his
speech. and start back to Washington
three hours later.
The Presidents promised trip to In
diana to take jart in the dedication Of
a memorial to George Rogers Clark at
: Vincennes has been postponed until
June of next year. when he will also
visit the Texas centennial exposition
In Dallas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-21
Quick, Complete
Pleasant
elm INATION

Let's be frank. There's only one way for
your body to nd itself Of the waste mat
tens that cause acidiiy, gas, headaches,
bloated feelings and a dozen other dis
comforts-your intestines must function.
To make them move quickly. pleas
antly, completely, without gripping.
Thousands OF physicians recommend
Milnesia Wafeu. Dentists recommend
Milnssia waters a. an efficient remedy
for mouth acidity).
These mint favored candy-hks waters
are pure milk Of magnesia. Each wafer
70 approximately equal to a full adult
dose Of liquid milk OF magneGa. Chewed
thoroughly in accordance with the diIec-
lions on the bottle or Tin, then swallowed,
they correct acidity, bad breath, haiu-
lence, at their source and at the same
time enable quick, complete, pleas
ant elimination.
Milnesia Waters come in bottles Of 20
and 48 waters, at 35c and 6Oc Iespec-
lively, or In convenient Tins containing
IL at zoe. Each wafer is approximately
an adult dose Of milk Of magnesia. All
good drug stores carry them. Start using
these delicious. effective waters today.
Professional samples sent free to reg
isterel physicians or dentists ii request
Is made on professional letter head.
SELECT PRODUCTS, incorporated
44oz z3rd Sc, Long Island city. q. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-21
George Accepts Offer
of Greek Throne

THREE Greeks went to London to
L invite George II to return to the
throne, in accordance with the plebes-
cite of the Greek people. Deeply
moved, he replied:
Il shall never forget the past.
shall return almost Immediately to my
beloved people. May we have divine
guidance to bring happiness, peace,
and prosperity to our Greece!"
Following the ceremony, the forty
five year-old monarch, with the Princes
Paul and Peter and the Princesses
Catherine and Olga, the latter a
sister of the duchess of Kent, at
tended a special service of thanks
giving at the Greek orthodox church.
Then the Greek king lunched with
King George and Queen Mary of Eng
land at Buckingham palace.