davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Wedding Will
Be Today

The wedding Of Miss Edna
HuestiS Stiles, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lawrence Stiles,
to Mr.. Charles Worthington Saw
telle, son Of Mrs. Julia H. Worth
ington Sawtelle, of Englewood, N.
j., and of Capt. Edmund M. Saw
telle, of Washington, will take
place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at the home of the brides parents
in Flushing, Long Island. The
ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Hubert Stanley Wood.
White chrysanthemums and
ferns will be effectively arranged
throughout the house. Mr.. Stiles
will give his daughter in marriage.
She will wear her mothers we'd
ding gown Of cream satin. fash
ioned on empire lines and trim
med at the square neck with rare
old duchess lace. Her veil Of
Brussels point lace, an heirloom in
the bridegroom's family, and
which was worn by his mother,
is arranged in coronet style on
soft cream tulle. She will carry
bouquet Of gardenias, bouvardia
and lilies Of the valley.
Sister Attends
Miss Frances Stiles will be her
sisters maid Of honor. She will
wear a gown Of coral pink taffeta
made with a fitted waist, very full
skirt, and with sash Of velvet.
On her head she will wear a
wreath Of silver leaves. She will
carry q bouquet of Hollywood
roses and bouvardia.
The bridesmaids will be Miss
Mary Elizabeth Simpson, of New
York, cousin Of the bride, and
Miss Elizabeth June Sawtelle,
sister Of the bridegroom. They
will wear frocks of the same style
as that of Miss Stiles, of water
blue taffeta with Sashes of mid
night blue velvet. They, also.
will have silver wreathS and will
carry Talisman roses and bou-
vardia.
Mr.. Edmund r. Sawtelle, of
Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa, will
serve as best man and the ush-
erS will be Mr.. Chester M. Saw
telle, Of Boston, Mass, and Mr..
William Escher, Of Englewood,
N. j.
Following the ceremony, which
will be attended by only members
Of the families and a few init
mate friends, there will be a re-
ception. The mothers will re-
ceive with the young couple. Mrs.
Stiles will be attired in amethyst
velvet with a corSage Of orchids
and Mrs. Sawtelle will be COS
TUNED in sapphire blue velvet and
lame.
The bride has chosen. for her
travelling outfit q suit Of rust
tweed trimmed with beaver and
brown accessories. After motor
trip in the South they will make
their home in White Plains, N. Y.
Among those from this city
who have gone to New York to
attend the wedding are Captain
Sawtelle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
C. Worthington, Miss Elizabeth
Sawtelle and Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop
P. Sawtelle.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Corbys in South
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl w. Corby
have Joined his mother, Mrs.
Charles Corby, at the Pancoast
Hotel in Miami. They will remain
there for a week or so before
opening Mrs. Corby's winter home
on North Alton Road for the
season.
Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty with
her daughter, Miss Alicia Tum-
ulty, and her two sons, Joseph
and Philip, have returned to
Washington and rejoined Mr..
Tumulty in their home after
several weeks at Miami.
Daughter to Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Absalom Waller,
who always spend a portion Of
each winter in the South, are
planning to close their house on
wyoming Avenue next month and
20 to st. Petersburg, Fla, where
they will lease a house for several
months. Their daughter, who be-
fore her surprise wedding in New
York last month, was Miss Louise
Waller, and her husband, Mr..
William Graves Crenshaw Sd, viii
motor down from New York TO
spend Thanksgiving with the Wal
lers. Mr.. Crenshaw, being a grad
uate of Annapolis. they will start
home in time to stop off in Pnlla'
delphia for the Army-Navy foot
ball game.
Gen. and Mrs. James e. Fechet
had planned to leave these parts
much earlier in the season, nut
with the excitement and all the
preparations for the wedding o.
their daughter, Miss Mary Fecnet
to Lieut.. Robert L. Cardeu on
october 3O-their departure was
nostuoned. The young couple
have returned from their wedding
trip and are spending a few days
with the Fechets at Falkland
Manor before going to EdgeWooo
Arsenal, Md, where they Will DC
stationed.
Remaining Here
Mrs. Ralph Worthington, who
usually goes South with the first
furry of snow, or even before, Is
remaining in town this time. She
has definitely closed her home at
Miami and is now all settled in
the Rinehart home on Massachu
sets Avenue. Mrs. Worthington
is tremendously fond Of books
and has quite a collection OF
them. Perhaps that had some
thing to do with her selecting the
particular house she did-for, be-
ing the home Of the clever Mary
Roberts Rinehart, it naturally
would have a real library. II
boasts two such inviting places
and when young Miss Ethel
Worthington returns home for q
fleeting visit from school, ever
though all Of her time is seem
ingly taken up with the gay whirl
she always manages to find q wee
moment to slip into the library
and read at least, q book a visit
Mrs. Worthington'S Son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Adam Keith Luke (the latter wa
Miss Marion Worthington), vii
fly down from their home in New
York city in their plane for a toe
short visit here tomorrow night
q a. q.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Returns tomorrow

Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, wife
Of the Acting Secretary of War,
will return to Washington tomor-
row from a ten-day visit in
Boston, where she was the guest
Of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Green
wood. and in Westport. Conn,
where she visited another sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald F. Carpenter.
X \ X
Associate Justice and Mrs. Har-
Ian FiSke Stone will be the guests
of honor at a buffet dinner this
evening by Judge and Mrs. Ernest
H. Van FoSsan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES

There was an unusually large
and responsive crowd in atten-
dance at Pilgrim Sunday morning.
"The Government of God Versus
the Action of Man" was the sub
ject of the pastors discourse. The
message and its method of deliv-
cry was well taken. In the mes
sage two of the things which were
pointed out were that mans ac-
tions die when he becomes Gods
man, and that God was response
BILE for mans good works. The
work of the clubs is progressing
nicely. The Mems Fellowship
Club sponsored and took part in
an interesting debate Monday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08

directress, Miss Juanita Winston
and Mrs. J. Smith, assisted on the
program at Zion Church, Sunday
evening.
Those who were not at Church
Sunday afternoon, certainly missed
a treat. The Junior Choir Of the
First Lutheran Church of Column
bia Heights, with their pastor,
Rev. Heglund, director, and a
group of friends were with US.
There were twenty-five youngsters
in the Choir, and they rendered a
very pleasing program of songs,
favorites of the Norwegian Luz
therans. Rev. Heglund explained,
briefly, the difference in delivery
of their songs and ours. After the
program a light repast was served
by members of the Go-Getters'
Club. -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08

b. NJ. Hunt are the president and
secretary Of this mems organiza-
ton. The tea given by the Earnest
evening. Messrs. Ed. Moore and
Workers Club at the home Of Mrs.
James Kirk was a success. The
B. Y. P. u. has renewed its in
terest and energy and is progress
ing encouragingly. Sunday eve
ming the lesson topic discussion
was "What Is Right and What
Is Wrong with America? Mr..
John R. Lawrence, Jr., was a
capable leader and the response
given him made the discussion an
interesting one. Plans for the
Lincoln Day Dinner given under
the auspices of the MINI. Baptist
Young Peoples Council are COM
plete and a hearty response is
expected.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL

Last Sunday the Spirit was evil
denced at this church all day be-
ginning with the well attended
Sunday school and continuing
through the several services of
the day. For his morning theme
the pastor discussed "The Lean
ing Pilgrim" The Lords supper
was served. The senior choir rem
dered the music. The evening
service was conducted by the Ur-
ban League Auxiliary observing
"Negro History Week." The regu-
lar official board met Monday
night. The Ladies' Aid Society
met with Mrs. A. B. Brown,
planned for a Washington birth
day party on Feb. % and partook
Of refreshments prepared by the
hostess. The Willing Workers
met Wednesday with Mrs. L. s.
Tabor, discussed business and
lunched. Feb. 9 Mrs. Josie Will
iams will be hostess at Valentine
party at her home, 675 Iglehart.
The Mems Club will prepare and
serve a fish and oyster dinner on
Feb. Is; the public is invited. The
senior choir will hold hakorv
sale Saturday; the choir rehearsed
with Miss Margaret Benjamin,
756 Iglehart; the junior choir met
for rehearsal Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. S. C. Anderson, 453
Rondo. Sunday the pastor will
preach on "Methodism's Gifts to
the Negro" Sunday, 7:3O, all
auxiliaries join in a program.
Every one invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08

c. From his ascension to the right
hand of God ". 33). The proof that
he had assembled on high was the
wonderful miracle Of the Spirits
operation In their midst John
1870.
4. The effect Of the sermon wv.
37-42). Many people were convicted
Of their sins; some three thousand
repented and were baptized. The
evidence that the coming Of the
Spirit was real was:
a. That they continued steadfast-
ly In the apostolic teaching ". 42).
b. They continued in fellowship
with the apostles ". 42).
C. They continued In prayer ".
42).
d. They gave their possessions to
sustain those who had need ". 45).
e. They lived gracious lives wv.
46. Az.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08

The Sunday school hour, 9:45,
found thirty children in attend
ance at Wayman A. M. E. 1t was
also communion Sunday and 20 OF
the children in the Junior church
service were given the sacrament.
The pastors morning sermon was
based on the scripture as found in
first Cor, chapter 1902: GAS often
as you do this in remembrance Of
me-" In the evening he spoke OF
"Wait on God" Miss Ruby Mel
son from st. Peter was a visitor.
Wednesday, February 6, the choir
of Wayman will sing for the Sal
walton Army at headquarters.
Rev. W. M. Majors, Wayman's
pastor, continues to give his people
some most valuable meat for re-
Election in his Sunday sermons
Come hear them, a cordial welcome
awaits you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08

Zion Baptist-India, as seen by
a missionary, was explained to the
90 scholars present in Sunday
school, Feb. 8, by Mrs. D. l..
Rodgers. A Lincoln Day dinner by
which it is hoped to raise funds
to pay the expenses of a delegate
from the Minnesota Sunday school
and Governor Cook in a violin
number. The children are from
the St. James A. M. E. church and
are being trained by Mrs. Gippie
Smith. They delivered a fine pro-
gram. Too bad if you missed it!
The program further offered a
talk by the Rev. H. W. Bolts on
the opportunity of the Young
People of Today" A solo by Miss
Ruby Nelson, with Evelyn at the
piano. Mrs. Anna Lewis, a very
able and timely talk.
Rev. H. C. White gave the
prayer and the pastor talked on
the subject: "There Is No Dis
and B. Y. P. U. Council to the con-
vention was the subject of a talk
by Maceo Simmons at the morning
hour. This service after the read
ing of the scripture John 1918
was given over to the Lords Sup
per and to testimonials. One men,
Der was added to the church. At
the B. Y. P. U. the lesson was
omitted and the time given to a
program which presented the fol-
lowing numbers: Mrs. Mable Bell,
chairman; selection, Women's
chorus; instrumental music, Miss
Evelyn Bell; reading, Minerva Tot
ten, "a Changed Cross; solo, lit
tie Edna Bakion, accompanied by
Juanita Winston; little Ruth Heade
and Edward Bakion sang, accom-
panied by Miss Virginia Bakion;
charge in That War;" in the 8
o'clock service at which commun-
ion was served to those not pres
ent in the morning. The B. Y.
P. U. group invites all members Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
st. Paul, MINI.

The large audience in attendance
at the morning service Sunday,
Feb. 3, is an expression of appro-
baton and delight of the impress
sive and logical sermons delivered
by the Pastor, Rev. VIM. E. Guy.
Subject, A. M. service: "The Voice
of Eden" Text Genesis 2-8. At
the Union service, 8 P. M, at St.
James, Rev. L. w. Harris brought
an impressive message of admoni-
ton.
Sunday, Feb. II, the Rev. Lloyd
H. Rising and his wonderful choir
from st. Anthony Park Methodist
Church, will lead the service at St.
James, exchanging with our pas
tor and choir. The service begins
at HAS A. M.
Rev. VIM. E. Guy and the choir
led the service at the Union Cos
pei Mission Friday evening, Feb. 8.
The Mary E. Lee Circle met at
the home of Mrs. Matte King Sat-
urday, Feb. 2. Next meeting will
be held at the residence of Mrs.
VIM. E. Guy the first Saturday in
March. All girls of the younger
set invited to join. President
Myrtle Vassar; Secretary, Albreta
Neal; reporter, Vera Harper.
st. James Junior Quartette, Mrs.
Leila Smith, accompanist, will ap-
pear at Hamline Methodist Church
the evening of Feb. 10, at an inter-
racial service. Sunday, Feb. II, at
4:3O P. M, they will appear at
Riverview Baptist Church. Mr..
o. G.. Hall is to be credited with
this organization and it's splendid
contacts. Personnel of quartette,
James Smith, Albert Burgess,
Vance Guy, Newell Guy.
The Willing Workers Club of
st. James met at the home of Mrs.
Luella Brown, 958 Rondo St., Mon
day, $3.50 P. NJ, Feb. A. Mrs. Alma
Fireman is President, Mrs. Leila
Smith, Secretary.
The Allen Stars, a Junior Or
ganization of the younger girls,
met at the home of Maxine Few,
731 st. Anthony Ave., Monday.
Instructions and refreshments and
a pleasant time in general was
had. La Verne Benner is presi-
dent; Josephine Vassar, secretary;
Katie Bell, Assistant Secretary;
and Maxiene Few, Treasurer.
The Quarterly Conference held
Tuesday evening, Feb. 5, at 8 P.
M, was interesting and informa-
tive relative to the financial and
spiritual condition of the church in
general. A retrospective of three
months labor of the church boards,
auxiliaries, and class leaders was
given. Noticeable improvement was
seen in many reports. Rev. w. II.
Ogleton, P. E., presided; C. H.
Miller, Conference Secretary; Rev.
VIM. E. Guy, Pastor. Total re-
ceipts of the Stewards Department
for three months ending Jan. 81,
1885, $529.55.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines of church news than any
other paper of its type in this city
ST. PETER CHURCH NEWS
Favorable weather conditions af-
forded a good attendance last Sun
day for the testimonial service. The
organization of the Mems club was
held Monday night. There will be
another meeting Monday night for
the election of officers. The Rail
road Mems club had very enjoy
able evening last Wednesday, Jan
uary 80, at the Parsonage. Many
appreciated the 15-cent dinner.
About twenty-five persons went on
a sleigh ride last Friday night with
the Junior Usher Board. On Sun
day, Rev. Holland will deliver the
message. He has made a recent
visit to India, and will have an in
spring message. The Junior Choir
will sing. The Class Leaders con-
test. which was to have started
February 1, will not begin until
March 1.
The Christian Leaf club are Civ
ing a pre-Valentine and Orange
Tree social, Wednesday, February
18th, at the home of Mrs. Bacon,
413O Dupont Ave. No. Everyone is
invited to come.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
MT. OLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH

The people took advantage of
the fine weather we had on last
Sunday and we were forced to
move to larger quarters for our
evening service. In order to as
sure you a warm place to worship,
we have been meeting in the
prayer room Of the church, but
God has so blessed US that we
are forced to move back into our
main auditorium. We had a great
time all day. The subject of the
pastors discourse for the morning
service was F"The Friendship of
Jesus" At the evening service,
we had an old fashion covenant
meeting and the serving of the
Lords supper. The Bible class
was well attended; it is growing
every Sunday. Sister Anna Scrog-
gins is president of the Mt. Olvet
relief club. The first meeting was
held on last Thursday at the
home of sister Claud Brown, $50
w. Central avenue. The Mile
Davis Mission Circle met at the
home of the president, Mrs. Ella
Golden, on Tuesday afternoon,
Feb. 5, at 100 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
II. Peters Sermon wv. 14-1D.

u. PETERS Sermon wv. AID.
Peters sermon is as wonderful
as the gift Of tongues. It demon
strates the presence and power Of
the Spirit because he was a Gall
lean fisherman, without literary
training. His homiletical analysis
Is perfect.
I. The introduction wv. 1421).
a. Defense of the disciples
against the charge of being drunk
". 15). He cited Jewish custom,
showing that they would not be
drunk at such an early hour Of the
day.
b. A scriptural explanation wv.
1920. He showed that this was a
partial fulfillment Of Joel's prophecy
Joel 2:2S-32).
2. The proposition, or theme ".
36). This was the messiahship Of
Jesus. The argument which fol-
lowed proved that Jesus was the
Lord upon whom they were to call
In order to be saved.
IL 8. The argument wv. 22-36). It
was threefold.
a. From Christ's works ". 22).
He was approved of God among the
Jews by his miracles, wonders. and
signs, with which they were ia
miliar.
b. From his resurrection wv.
1882. The Old Testament Scrip
lures had fOyetold the death and
resurrection of Christ FPS. $500.
The disciples themselves were liv-
ing witnesses Of Chrfst's resurrec-
tin" ". 32).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
AT ST. JAMES A. M. e.
314 18th Ave. So.

Rev. Albert Preston of st. Paul,
one of our young ministers, filled
the pulpit for Rev. Mccormick,
Sunday morning. He delivered a
well ordered, and well delivered
sermon, in fact it would be a credit
to some of those who have been in
the field for some time. We should
hear from Rev. Preston in the near
future.
Several members of our Junior
Choir, accompanied by their young
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08

Zion and its friends in other
churches to join in its proposed
motor trip from Minneapolis to
Los Angeles starting Sunday, Feb.
10. ALI makes of cars can enter.
It promises lots of fun. Ask the
reporter for particulars, Mrs.
Minerva Totten, 429 Aldrich ave-
nue..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08

In teaching this lesson 1t Is essen
tial that the full meaning Of PEN
tecOst be apprehended. It is desir.
able, therefore, that the entire sec.
ond chapter Of Acts be brought into
view.
I. The Day Of Pentseost Fully
Come wv. 1-18).
I. The significance of the day ".
u. Pentecost Is from a Greek
word meaning fifty. It was the
feast held fifty days after the wave
sheaf offering (Lev. 2S-16). The
wave sheaf typifies the resurrection
Of Christ II Cor. 10 :20-23).
2. The gift Of the Holy Spirit
wv. 24). On this day the Holy
Spirit descended upon the disciples.
This does not mean that the Spirit
was not in the world before this,
for throughout all the ages he has
been in the world, giving light and
life to It.
8. Upon whom the Spirit came
". /; Ct. 1915. The twelve and
others, both men and women, to
the number Of one hundred twenty,
which shows that the gift Of the
Holy Spirit was for all believers,
not merely the apostles.
4. The marks Of the Spirit wv.
2-4). These marks were external
and internal.
a. External.
~ The sound of q mighty wind
". q. This Is suggestive Of the
mysterious. pervasive and power
full energy Of the Spirit.
(2) Tongues Of fame ". 81.
Each Of the one hundred twenty
was crowned with such q tongue
for witnessing.
(3) Speaking In foreign tongues
". A.. This miraculous gift char
acterized the apostolic age. but no
authentic case has been reported
In modern times.
b. Internal. This Is seen In the
Transformation wrought in the dis
ciples. Peter, who shortly before
this covered before a Jewish maid.
now with holiness stands before
the chief rulers and declares that
they have murdered their King and
are guilty before God.
8. The effects wv. 5-13).
a. The multitudes were filed with
amazement and wonder.
b. Some Knocked and accused the
disciples Of being intoxicated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08

The senior choir Of st. Peter
A. M. E. Church, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Margurett Collins,
will give its first Sunday evening
program assisted by outside talent
at the church Sunday evening, 8
p. M, February IL. The public is
cordially invited to be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
RALLY AT WAYMAN A. M. E.
SUNDAY

Sunday, Feb. 10, is trustee rally
day at Wayman A. M. E. church.
A sum of $3.50 must be raised by
Feb. 15, according to Rev. Majors.
Sunday morning subject: "The
City Was Taken Man by Man"
Sunday evening subject: ''Be Sure
Your Sins Will Find You Out"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
Lesson for February 10
PETER breaches At PENTE.
COST

LESSON TEXY-Acts $685.. So
-.
GOLDEN TEXT-Then Peter said
unto them, Repent, and be baptized
every one Of you in the name Of
Jesus Christ for the remission Of
sins, and ye shall receive the gift
Of the Holy Ghost. Acts 2:ss.
PRIMARY ToPIC-when Peter
Preached q Great Sermon.
r., JUNIOR TOPIC-what Peter
Preached at Pentecost.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-The Story Of . Wonderful
Day.
s YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
;TOPIC-Ths Source Of Spiritual
Power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
RUSSIA TERMED
PROMISED LAND
IN TALK HERE
Eastern Business Executive
Pleads for Fairness in
Soviet Attitude.

Russia is the promised land" an
eastern business executive. Gerard
Van Deene, told a small group here
last night.
Mr.. Van Deene, general manager
of the National Library Bindery Co.,
Springfield, Mass, illustrated his
lecture with a reel of motion pic
lures he took IN Russia. The meet
ing was held at the offices of the
company in the Jackson Building.
Mr.. Van Deene, a native of Hol-
land, has been travelling throughout
the world most Of his life in search
of new methods Of bindery and res
toration of ancient manuscripts.
Explaining that his Russian trip
was made at the end of European
tour, Mr.. Van Deene said, IF had
known what I was going to see
there, I would have spent my entire
vacation in the Soviet. I'm going
back again next year and travel into
the interior"
Recounts Visits to BinderiesS
While in Russia, Mr.. Van Deene
visited libraries, binderieS, factories,
workers apartment houses and
amusements parks. He rolled up
his shirt sleeves and worked be-
side the Soviet craftsmen in bind
cry, ate with them and talked with
them, he said.
When Mr.. Van Deene visited the
binderies he was asked by Soviet
officials to give them his "merciless
criticism" of their methods.
Il told them what I thought was
wrong with their methods, and they
liked it. They asked me to speak
before the officials of the graphic
arts trades. 1t was the biggest kick
in my life" Mr.. Van Deene said.
Pleads for Fair" Attitude
Pleading with observers of Russia
to "be fair" in their judgment, Mr.
Van Deene told of seeing a party of
tourists taking pictures of the most
desolate section of Moscow.
"One-quarter mile down the same
street they could have taken pictures
of the beautiful new steel apart
ment building for workers." Mr.. Van
Deene declared.
Mr.. Van Deene told of his visit
to a court presided over by a
woman judge and two neighboring
factory heads.
mo one knows what is the future
of Russia. Time and events move
so swiftly there. The nation Is
afraid of being involved in war and
wants merely to be let alone to
work out its own problems" Mr..
Van Deene said.