davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-10

rived by special train at II am, re-
viewed his honor guard and rode
through shrilly shouting crowds to re-
ceive formal welcome at the city hall.
Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph
Goebbels proclaimed today the day
of the greater German Reich" He
ordered tWo-minute silence to me-
morlalize Nazi dead. During it no
vehicle or person moved
Similarly in Berlin, marching, sing
ing and blaring bands spread the
festivity at noon on the commend.
raise flags" broadcast from the
Vienna city hall.
Throughout the world. Germans in
foreign countries have been boarding
German ships for the past week to
cast their ballots.
Thousand Stream Into Austria.
Among the 50000,O0O, from whom
the Nazis expect an overwhelming
Endorsement of Austro- German union,
will be tens of thousands who have
streamed into greater Germany from
nearby foreign countries. The lame,
the halt and the blind will vote. The
German Red Gross and municipal
hospitals in all cities Will provide am
balances for the bed-ridden.
Berlins receiving hospital alone
has contributed 25 ambulances. Each
locality has minimum of Is orderlies
and 10 nurses assigned to assist ailing
and crippled voters. Automobiles of
the NaA motor corps will transport
the blind, aged and others who need
help.
Abie-bodied voters have been urged
to vote before l pm. tomorrow so as
to keep the afternoon hours clear for
those the ambulances will take to the
polls. Jews cannot vote since they
are not considered citizens.
All voters must be checked against
the registration lists which are esti-
mated to contain 50.00O,0O0 names in
greater Germany out of a population
Of 100000. Hitler already has said,
When I cast my ballot l Will have
behind me an army of $4,000 ,0O0-the
greatest in the world"
Each voter, after proving that ne
is registered, will receive a ballot on
which is printed simply:
DO you approve of the reunion of
Austria with the German Reich
March Is and do you vote for the
list (of new, greater German Reichs-
tag Of our Fuehrer. Adolf Hitler?"
The voter will enter the voting
booth alone and mark his ballot with
a rencil-"yes' in big circle or no
in small circle.
When he emerges from the booth ne
Will receive a circular badge bearing
Hitlers portrait as evidence that he
has voted and also as a souvenir of
his participation in the historic event.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Ry John EVANS.

Associated Press General FOREIGN Editor
Edouard Daladier hurriedly builds
another new French government while
Nazi Adolf Hitler, old enemy across
the Rhine, makes a gigantic spectacle
Of Germany's sweep to ever greater
power.
What's the matter with France?
Behind the second overthrow of
Socialist Premier Leon Blum Friday
was the 20-year postwar history of
mistakes and the five years of un-
easiness since Hitler hoisted the
SWastika.
What is it about?
German strength and French weak
ness emphasize the world struggle
between Fascism and democracy.
They complicate what statesmen. call
one of the most dangerous periods in
European history.
Reich Turned to Hitler.
France and her allies crushed Ger
many with the Versailles peace treaty.
Humiliated in defeat, Germany turned
to Hitler who promised Germans again
should lift up their heads.
Since the war Germany strength
ened in adversely and France softened
in victory. Germany threw off the
restraint of the war treaty, armed
and demanded all her old land and
privileges. Today, France fears the
growth of German power.
Seven French Worries.
There are seven big worries for the
French, one for each day of the week:
/. Hitlers expansion.
2 Frances strong man" Spain.
3. Fascist Italy.
4. Britains' refusal to back France
with real war alliance.
S. Japan in Asia.
s. Money.
7. Internal diSsension.
Those points are the story of
Frances present weakness.
They mean that Frances old enemy,
Germany, is getting too strong for
France to handle alone, particularly
with Fascist Italy working with Hitler
and Spain on the verge of joining
them in plans that may be hostile to
France.
May Face Expulsion From Asia.
At the same time Japan, member
OF the -Italy-Japan anti
Communist bloc. is warning in Asia,
trying to take China. which borders
on French Indo-China. japanese
Evening star., 1938-04-10
R|0TSFATALT T013
QUELLED IN TUN|S
French Troops Put Down
Demonstrations Under
State OF Siege.
Ey the Associat@ Press,

~ the ASSoclat PreSS.
TUNIS, Tunisia, April 10 Sunday.
Bloody riots touched of by demon
strating nationalists were put down
early today by French troops operat-
ing under state Of seige proclaimed
in this capital OF French-governed
Tunisia.
Twelve demonstrators and one DO
liceman were reported killed in the
day-long disorders. Many persons
were wounded. Military authorities
took complete charge OF the city and
set up patrols TO prevent a recurrence
OF the outbreak.
At the height Of the rioting the Bey
OF Tunis, Sidi Ahmed, issued the
proclamation placing the city under
a state Of seige in a drastic move to
restore order.
Rlotlng followed a proclamation BY
Neodestours leaders that their fol-
lowers would seize control of civil
and military prisons unless recently
arrested Neodestours chief named Bel
houane was released.
Mobs OF nationalists turned over
buses in the streets and burned them,
Troop reserves were rushed to Tunis
from other parts of the French pro-
tectOrate in Africa.
Notices were posted banning the
carrying OF arms Of any kind.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
SLIGHT ADVANCES
MADE BY REBELS
lnsurgent Advance Enters
San Mateo, Less Than 10
Miles From Sea.
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
HENDAYE, France, April 9.-Span-
tsh insurgents announced advances
tonight against a government army
fighting desperately to protect its life
line Mediterranean coast highways.
The southern wing of the insurgent
army. driving to separate northeastern
Spain from the rest of government
territory, sent word that insurgent
advance guards had fought their way
into suburbs of San Mateo, less than
10 miles from the sea.
The advance was made against gov
eminent militiamen, who. fighting
with their backs to the wall, as they
did a year ago when the Madrid-Va-
lencia road was menaced, earlier today
mad won one of their first victories
IN week of hard battling
Captured Town Relost.
Government troops, massed in
coastal ravines and ridges, took the
village of La Gralla in the Turmoil
foothills, only to lose it again at night
fall.
Despite bitter government resist
ance, insurgent infantrymen, aided by
bombing squadrons and fighting
planes which strafed the defenders,
conquered the whole of the Turmoil
mountain range. north of San Mateo
1nsurgent dispatches said a part of
the extreme southern column was
forcing its way around San Mateo
preparatory to an attack into the
heart OF the town which controls the
road to the port of Vinaroz.
Government troops fell back from
the mountains into San Mateo itself
Rebels Miles From Sea.
The government line for defense of
the highway chain between Valencia
and Barcelona, the main government
seaboard strongholds. stretches south
west from near Tortosa to near San
Mateo. In the Tortosa region the
insurgents are about miles from the
sea. while at the southern tip of the
line the distance is about 13 miles.
Bombed and strafed necessarily and
raked by artillery fire, the govern
4AASAAe y eAOopo W lIltlI pOSlllOllS,
In many places they held ravines,
ready to strike out against any irrsur-
gent infantry advance.
The government reported its often
slve in Caceres Province, southwest
OF Madrid, was being carried forward
toward the Portuguese frontier. across
Spain from the northeastern fighting
Loyalists Report Advance.
A communique said government
forces advanced u miles from Villar
del Pedroso to Valdescasa. Insurgents
were said to be surrounded and under
shellre in the nearby village of Sordo.
Behind the governments coastal
lines the highways still were open to
traffic. But only desperate groups of
refugees and trucks carrying troops
and vital supplies risked the periodic
bombing and machine cunning by in
surgent warplanes.
One group of refugees escaped from
Madrid to France under repeated in
surgent fire. Twice they we're forced
to seek cover in bitches until the
bombing planes disappeared.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Courage of Desperation Seen
Forcing France to Firm, Stand
Adrentof Dolodier May Signify Return
of Internal Order to Face
Foreign Threat.

success might lead to running France,
Britain and The Netherlands out of
that area, where they have rich COL
onies
Chiefly, French trouble is over
money and discomfort among the peo-
pie.
France ran up her national debt
in reconstruction after the war and
by unstable government that wrecked
her business when the world was in
a slump. Perhaps the slump started
it, but the result is the same.
13 Cabinets Since 1888.
Hitler took command in Germany
January so. 1888 Daladier the next
day became French premier. Since
that time Germany has torn up the
war treaty, armed and expanded.
France has had l3 cabinets, deyalua-
Evening star., 1938-04-10
U. S. GIRLS QUIT POLAND
Dickstein Sisters, Convicted of
Insulting Officials. Leave.

POZNAN, Poland. April Cp).-
Ruth and Zina Dickstein. New York
sisters, departed today for Liverpool
en- route home after conviction on a
charge of insulting a Polish border
official
They were arrested March 7 after
an alteration over visa when they
were leaving for England and were
freed on bail two weeks later. They
were sentenced only to imprisonment
which they already had undergone.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
What Is Your
News |. O.?

Each question counts 20; each
part OF t,Uo-part question, 10. A
score OF so is tatr; 80, good. An
SWers on Page ETA.
/. Identify this Republican con-
greSSional leader.
2. Has Russia's North Sea Route
Administration been (a) praised
for setting up permanent head
quarters at the North Pole, (b)
accused of having conspirators on
its staff. or Co ordered to set up
new concentration camps in the
Arctic?
3. The Pendergast Democratic
organization was defeated in
Kansas City's recent election.
True or false?
4. Why did Mussolini advise
Italians to live in small towns?
5. OF what government is
Marking the capital?
Evening star., 1938-04-10
FRANCE ARRESTS FIVE
ON ESPIONAGE CHARGES
Group Accused Of Selling Plans to
Germany for Fortifcations
on Reich Frontier.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
STRASBOURG, France, April O.
French counter-espionage agents today
arrested two soldiers, two contractors
and an engineer on charges Of selling
to Germany plans of Notifications an
der construction for the French Army.
Military authorities declined to give
details or the location Of the fortifica-
tons, although they presumably were
within the powerful Maginot line
frontier area
(The Maginot line-called by mill
tary experts the greatest line of forti-
f1cationS of all time-extends from the
Belgian Ardennes TO the Swiss Alps
along the Franco German frontier.)
The two contractors, Jean Nus and
his son, Paul Nus, were arrested as
they returned from Germany. The
names of the others we're not disclosed.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
LEGISLATOR TO SPEAK

Arlington Young Democrats to
Hear Satterfeld.
ey STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va, April 9.-Repre-
sentative David Satterfeld of Rich
mond, Va, will address the Young
Democrats of Arlington County at a
meeting to be held at 8 o'clock Mon
day at Lee Tavern. Arthur c. Stick
ley is program chairman for the meet
ing
The club is to give a dance at the
George Mason Hotel, in Alexandria,
on May T.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Dancing Irish 'Occupation,'

Dancing and not agriculture ap-
pears to be the staple occupation Of
the Irish, according to the Bishop of
Kilmore. DR.. Lyons, during a sermon
in Kilmore, Ireland.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
POPE RECEIVES PALMS
Traditional Offering Is Made for
Holy Week Opening.

holy week opening.
ROME, April 9 (P.-Pope Plus to-
day received the traditional offering
of palms in preparation for observance
of Palm Sunday tomorrow and the in
auguration of Holy Week
The palm branches were presented
by the Brescia family of San Reno
and the nuns of Santa Prisca, who
by long custom have the right to
supply them to the pontiff.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

tary 1ckes question whether the Pub
lie WORKS Administration could k-
gally finance the proposed Savage
River Dam in Garrett County, Md.
Mr.. Ickes told the group. headed
by Representatives Lewis, Democrat.
Of Maryland and Randolph, Demo-
crat, Of West Virginia, he was not
satisfied the 1898 Relief Act per-
mitted P. w. A. to advance funds for
the project, advocated Is part Of .
stream control program for the upper
Potomac River region.
He promised. however. to refer the
Evening star., 1938-07-14
WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY

Parks, 'the rainbow canyons" OF Utah,
at the weekly campfire program Of the
ofRce Of National Capital Parks in the
Pierce Mill picnic grove, Rock Greek
Park, At 3 pm. tomorrow.
Members Of the choir Of the WASH
ington Chapel Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ of the Latter-Day Saints, under
the leadership Of D. Sterling Wheel
wright, organist and director, will pre-
sent musical numbers.
Special buses marked Campfire Pro-
gram" will leave sixteenth street and
Evening star., 1938-07-14
CAPITAL WOMAN ASKS
MARRIAGE ANNUlMENT

Mrs. Ruth Plyler Bradley. 2737 Con-
necticut avenue. filed suit In District
Court yesterday for annulment Of her
marriage to Randolph Otis Bradley Of
Danville. Va, on the ground she was
broken in spirit and mentally dazed''
at the time of ceremony.
Mrs. Bradley said she had been en-
Evening star., 1938-07-14

Park road NV, for the picnic grove
between 1880 and 3 pm. In event Of
bad weather the program viii be trans
ferrei to the auditorium Of the North
Interior Building, r street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
NV. beginning there at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

gagged to marry another man.. identified
as "on. Bailey" but that her parents
exercised certain measures" to break
Oh the engagement because he was OF
different religious denomination.
Through Attorney Joseph d Leo,
she told the court she was married to
Mr.. Bradley July 8, 1887, at Danville.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

project to P. W AS legal division for
study.
For myself" Representative Lewis
said, II think It can be legally UNDER
taken Is = Federal project by Army
engineers with the p. w. A. advanc.
ing the full cost with 4 $2,400, 900
grant"
Evening star., 1938-07-14

The individual mess Kit Of q soldier
In the United States Army consists Of
one tin cup, knife, fork, spoon and
meat can,
Evening star., 1938-07-14

The upkeep Of elephants Is expen-
sive. A large elephant consumes 800
pounds Of green fodder In 10 hours.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
NATURALIST TO DISCUSS
ZION AND BRYCE PARKS
illustrated Lecture to Feature
Campfire Program in Rock
Creek Park Tomorrow.

| Clifford @. Presnall. assistant chief
Of the Wild Life Division, National
Park Service. will give an illustrated
lecture on Zion and Bryce National
Evening star., 1938-07-14

Whippets were originally bred for
rabbiting, but are now mainly used
for racing.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
SAVAGE RIVER DAM
STUDY IS PROMISED

lckes Tells Delegation He Is
Uncertain Whether P. W. A.
Can Finance Project.
~ the Associated Press.
A delegation from Maryland and
West Virginia yesterday heard Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
MRS. DWIGHT F. DAVIS,

maitri, Mrs. Hennen Jennings and
Mr.. Coleman Jennings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr.;;
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding and Mr..
Wilmerding's sister, Mrs. Wilmer
ding Montgomery of Paris: Mrs.
Henry May, Miss Irene Boyle and
Mr.. John Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn, Mrs. Dunn's brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Ar
mour of Chicago, are among the
guests invited to the small dinner,
which will be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Chatfleld Taylor. Mrs.
Taylor is member of the gallery.
Added interest is given this open
ing exhibition in that four paint
ings by Washington artists are in
cluded in the exhibition, selected by
the Whitney Museum as representa-
tive of the work of living American
painters. Marjorie Phillips, in pri-
vate life Mrs. Duncan Phillips, has
an interesting canvas, Fruit" IN
dustry, 1882" by Edward Bruce:
Head of joan" by Richard Lahey,
director of the Corcoran School of
Art, and Still Life" by Nan Wat
son. provide variety of technique
Following the preview tonight,
which will be attended by a bril-
liant gathering. the exhibition will
be open to the public. beginning
Tuesday, November 8, and continu-
ing through December 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Herndon News Notes
Of Social Interest
During Week

HERNDON, Va, Nov. 5.-Mrs. r.
G. Crippen and Mrs. William Meyer
entertained so guests Wednesday
evening at the formers home on
Eden street in honor of Mrs. Har-
old F. Hanes and Mr.. Lawrence
Munday, worthy matron and worthy
patron of the Herndon Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star. A
committee from the chapter enter
tanned at dinner and bridge party
Thursday evening in the O. E. S.
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kite are
the week end guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kite, of
Manassas, Va. Mrs. Kite enter
tanned at bridge Wednesday eve
ming in her home in Herndon.
Mrs. Allan Bradley entertained
at a dessert bridge party Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. j. M. Hughes entertained at
4 tea Wednesday afternoon in her
nome for the members of the Hern-
don Fortnightly Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey
Bready entertained at dinner last
Sunday at their home, Edwardstone
when their guests included Mrs.
Airing Cobb and Mr.. William KEEL
iogg OF Greenwood, N. Y; Mrs.
Charles Bonner of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Grant of
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bready of Herndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Parties Mark
Art Exhibit
Come as Prelude
To Preview
Tonight

The round Of interesting dinner
parties that will be given as a
prelude to tonight's preview of the
opening exhibition OF the Museum
of Modern Art Gallery of Washing
ton stresses the Importance of this
first showing of canvasses from
the Whitney Museum of American
Art in New York.
Diplomats. high-ranking Govern
ment officials, social leaders and out
of-town celebrities will be guests
of members of the Museum Com
mittee. who are entertaining in cele-
bration of the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis
it was she who with Mrs. George
Angus Garrett launched the museum
year ago-will give a dinner be-
fore the preview. Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett will have as their dinner guests
the Italian Ambassador, Signor Full
VIC de Suvich; the German Ambas-
sador and Frau Dieckhoff, the Hun
garian Minister and Nine. Pelenyi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mellon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lammot Belin. their guest,
Frederick Dolbaere; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Moves, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. James Law
renee Houghteling, Miss Mary Ran
dolph, Paul Wilstach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harrison of Philadelphia,
the Second Secretary of the Argen-
tine Embassy and Sonora de Zuber-
buhler, Jacques Truelle, Counselor
of the French Embassy, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Grant Mason, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley
Will Be Hosts At Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Edward Fin
ley-he is the director of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art and a member
of the Committee of the Museum
will give a small dinner for out
of-town guests. Mrs. Frank West,
also a member of the committee,
will entertain at q dinner at which
the guests will be Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Stanley Reed. Miss Mabel T..
Boardman. Col and Mrs. Edwin
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Paw
enstedt. Mr. and Mrs. c. Law Wat
kins. Baron and Baroness Serge
Korf1, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh S. Cum
mings, jr., and the Naval Attache
of the French Embassy and Nine
Bench.
Mr.. Myron A. Hofer and his
mother, Mrs. Charles Hofer, will en-
terrain at dinner before the pre-
view, the guests being the Minister
of Finland and Nine. Jarnefelt. the
Minister of Siam and Nine. Raja-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Many Fetes Planned
For Bride.Elect

Miss Frances Humphrey and Mr..
Kenneth Newton Hayes, whose mar
riage will take place Thursday, will
be entertained at a series of parties
during the next few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur r. Garrett
will entertain Miss Humphrey and
Mr.. Hayes and the members of their
wedding party following the re-
hearsal for the wedding Wednesday
evening.
Among other parties arranged for
Miss Humphrey and Mr.. Hayes are
the supper party this evening which
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Humphrey will give and the break
fast party at noon today when Miss
Betty Mattingly will be the hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Notables to Attend
Community Chest
Meeting

A distinguished audience will be
present when the Community Chest
campaign is launched tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock with a rally mass
meeting at Constitution Hall. Mr..
Coleman Jennings, president of the
Chest, will preside, introducing the
guest speaker, Mrs. Dorothy Thomp-
son, and other features of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture, will occupy
box with friends. Other box
holders include Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Frank T. Hines, Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn, Mrs Frederick H. Brooke,
national president of the Girl
Scouts; Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick
Richards, Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
Maj. and Mrs David S. Barry, Mr..
and Mrs. NeWbold Moves. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Chatfeld Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tumulty, Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
M. Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clement Dunn, the commissioner
of immigration and Mrs. James
Lawrence Houghteling, Mrs. Reg
inald Huidekoper, Mrs. H. L. Rust,
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Hogan, Mr..
Clarence AspinWall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith and host Of
others whose interest in the Chest
and its various agencies has been
influential in winning friends for
Washington's great humanitarian
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Engagements
=, ~ -
Announced
Today
Miss Lockwood
To Be Married
To Mr.. Reynolds

Mrs. Angelina Smith Lockwood OF
Capri, Italy, and Keene Valley, N. Y.
announces the engagement Of her
daughter Albertine to Mr.. Charles
r. Reynolds, jr., son of Maj. Gen.
Charles r. Reynolds. surgeon general
of the Army, and Mrs. Reynolds OF
Washington.
Miss Lockwood is the daughter OF
Mr.. Samuel P. Lockwood, who was
formerly associated with the de-
partment of music in the University
of Michigan. In recent years Mrs.
Lockwood and her daughter have
made their home in Italy.
Mr.. Reynolds is a graduate of
Hotchkiss School, Williams College,
and George Washington University
Law School, and is now an attorney
with the Wage and Hour Division of
the Department of Labor.
DIR. Irma H. Belk to Wed
DIR. Harold Nee. Hobart.
Mr.. Vernon Belk of Henry, S.
Oak. announces the engagement of
his sister, DR.. Irma Hazlett Belk, to
DR.. Harold McComb Hobart, son of
Mr.. Clayton J. Hobart of Gagetown,
Mich.
DR.. Belk and DR.. Hobart were
graduated from the George Wash
ington University School of Medi-
cine in the class of 1896 and in
termed at Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital.
DR.. Belk is now on the staff Of
st. EliZabeth's Hospital and DR..
Hobart is chief resident physician
at the Children's Hospital of this
city.
The wedding will take place on
December q at 10 o'clock in Epiph-
any Church in the presence of the
immediate families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

dinner-for not only Is the food
par-excellent but it's con-
veniently located and they serve
the most delicious Sunday dinner
for 81. Think of 1t! A choice Of
fresh shrimp cocktail, celery and
radishes, fruit cup or soup; a whole
half OF a fresh Glib. chicken, fried
country style; fresh vegetables, as
sorted rolls and butter, dessert and
beverage. Free parking for guests
N the Hamilton parking lot on L
st. l4th and K SITS. Phone DIS.
1850.