davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
Schenley's To Offer
 New Brand Whiskey
Product to Be Marketed Under Name of Ancient Age;
 Pennsylvania Rye or Kentucky Bourbon Available

in which distribution is completed. Special point-of-sale promotional material is also being cretaed.
 Thus, the Mark of Merit firm is continuing its tradition of leader ship in anticipating and satisfying public demand. Schenley led the liquor industry in supplying the first one year old straight whiskey distilled in the United States after Repeal. The first domestic distilled eighteen months old straight was likewise a Schenley brand ,as were successively the first two and three year olds. So the introduction of four year old straight, now that its huge reserves of high quality ryes and bourbons have come of age, is logical development for Schenley
 The timeliness with which Schen- ley is introducing the all-American Ancient Age was emphasized by Mir J. L. Leban, assistant general sales manager for Schenley Distillers Corporation.
 Experts Opinion
 A34CAC 10 4AO 4OCoG1O41 DuU tlldU the trade and public, both, are eager for a really fine four year old whiskey milder than bottled-in- bond, available either in Kentucky bourbon or Pennsylvania rye, and at price that's right" the sales expert stated.
 we believe there's definite de- mand that will make itself felt as soon as such a whiskey is available. We are the first distiller to do any, thing about it.
 Ancient Age has all that it takes, and more. Here we have a really de luxe brand, and, with out in any way sacrificing the es- sential quality of the whiskies it represents. it is being put out in an an-American edition at an all- American price,"
 In both the ads and the promo tional material, the extremely prac- tical fifth of a gallon-size bottle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
SADDLE HORSEMEN
 TO HOLD BANQUET
Litchfield Man on Ticket Committee for Hartford
 Event Saturday

Horselovers from all parts of Con- necticut will gather at the Hotel Bond in Hartford Saturday evening for the first annual Saddle Horse mems dinner, to be held under aus pices of the Connecticut Horse Show association, made up of IT mdivid- ual shows.
 Everyone is welcome at the din- ner, which will be followed by one or two short speakers and pro- gram of sensational entertainment which will include "zingo," the ludicrous and world-noted Holly wood horse, and several other acts. Diners will find a profusion of Souv- enirs and door prizes available, and the awarding of the state associa- tion trophies should prove high light.
 The dinner starts promptly at ! D. m., in the hotel ballroom. Cap tain c. c. Jadwin, noted member of the 1886 Olympic equestrian team from this country, and Charles A Nash, general manager of the Springfield Horse Show, will bt speakers. Special guests will in. clude Frank O. Stephens and Judge Deane c. Davis, presidents. respec- lively, of the Maine and Vermont Horse Show associations.
 Tables have been reserved for the evening by: Dr. and Mrs. w. I. Rus sell, New Haven; Jockey club, Mill ford; Lloyd E. Cone, East Hampton; Miss Hildreth Seaton and Samuel Blakeslee, Goshen; Canter club, Bristol; E. J. c. Stables, Winsted Troop B, 10th Cavalry and many others.
 The committee in charge of ticket sale includes: Henry J. Dagle, Old Saybrook; Leonard J. Selden, Mid dle Haddam; Walter Cotterill, Litch- field; Howard D. Johnson and Prof Walter Young, Storrs; Frederick A. Clarke, Middletown; Frederick Thurston, Guilford; Frank Welch Hamburg; Frederick A. Smith Bridgeport; Miss Lucy Drummond Lakeville; R. V. Tomlinson, Cole brook; Arthur Hooker, Milford, and g number of Hartford hosemen. Arrangements for the dinner are in the hands of Miss June Gun ningham, David w. Cornwen and Theodore E. Buell..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
SCHOLARSHIPS
 FOR REFUGEES
Harvard Offers Twenty to Those Forced to Flee
 From Germany

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 30-(UP) Harvard, Americas oldest and richest university, will offer 20 scholarships of $500 each to German refugee students.
 The scholarships are contingent upon an equal amount for living ex- penseS being provided by the Har- yard undergraduate committee on refugee students, the Harvard Cor poration stipulated in announcing the grants. However, the committee already has pledged itself to raise a total of $35, 900 for such expenses. The scholarships of $500 each are $100 more than the tuition fee, al- lowing German transfer students spending and expense money above that to be furnished by the under graduate committee.
 Will Be Qualified Since the scholarships will be for qualified refugee upperclassmen and graduate students 'of any creed, university officials expected that many recipients would be young men who were refugees from Ger many for reasons other than the Nazi persecution of racial minori- ties"
 A Harvard faculty committee, chosen by the undergraduate com mittee, will assist the students on questions of policy concerning fund raising, selection of scholarship re- cipients and other details. Commenting on the plan, PreSt- dent James Bryant Conant said:
 This endeavor of Harvard Col lege students to raise money by their own efforts to aid refugees is of importance primarily as symbol of the determination of the younger generation to show by deeds as well as by words that the humanitarian basis of democracy is not dead. "If similar organizations in other colleges and universities can raise funds to take care of capable students who are fleeing the terrors of a dictatorship, 1t will be evident that the American youth has mol been made callous by the ruthless ness of the Russian experiment oi the barharities of the present Ger man government 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30

nue, New Haven. DiBendetto was not held.
 Two boys were reported today in fair condition at local hospitals, where they were operated on after suffering serious injuries in coasting accidents.
 Internal Injuries
 Robert Welch, IS, of 166 Frost road, suffered internal injuries Monday evening when the handle on his sled broke, and the sled went out of control as he was coaSting on Homestead avenue. His injuries are regarded aS serious.
 Also seriously hur is Joseph Le- Clair, of A Maplewood avenue, Oak vile, who suffered a ruptured spleen when his sled struck a parked car.
 Police are doing their best to keep children from coasting on dan- gerous streets" Supt. Roach said to- day, "but the aid of parents will do much to eliminate the dangers that now exist. Children should be for bidden to coast in dangerous places. D
 Yesterday signs were set up on streets set aside for coasting by the board of aldermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30

tor, assisting.
 The First Friday of the month oi December will be observed in Catho- lie churches of the city on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
CROSBY ITALIANS
 SPONSOR PROGRAM

What the Italians are contribut- ing to civilization" was the theme of recent meeting of the Italian club of Crosby High.
 A program including violin selec- tionS from Verdi's opera, Aida" by Constantine Della Pietra was pre- sented by Jonh Di Vito, co-chair- man.
 Dorothy Rosatto spoke on Mother Cabrini," who was just beatified; Ben DeAngelis, Pirandello, Noble Prize winner; and Constantine Della Pietra, '"Toscanini," famous conduc- tor. Included among the games played at the meeting was an Itali- an question game. Questions were pinned to the backs of the members. The one answering the question with the fewest additional questions was judged the winner. Ben De Angelis, president of the club, pre- sided. Miss Josephine Mennotti i. faculty advisor for the club, Chas Lanzieri is secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30

A straight whiskey at the full four-year old bottled-in-b bond age, but at the milder- tasting 90 proof and at a popular price, is being pre- sented by Schenley Distillers Cor poration.
 This whiskey is intended to satis- fly the demands of large section of the public for whiskey of bot tled-in-bond age, but at 90 proof instead of the 100 proof which is the standard bottled in-bond prod uct. The new product will be mar keted under the brand name of An- cient Age and to all intents s.nd purposes is a bottled-in-bond whiskey at 90 proof, but with the difference that instead of carrying the regulation bond green stamp over the neck of the bottle it will carry the governments pink stamp. !.
 Change Favored
 For many years, there have been discussions in the trade and among taxation officials of the need for a change in the governments regula- tions to permit bottled bond whiskies of less than 100 proof.
 In marketing this new brand under the Ancient Age label, Schen- ley has chosen name which since Repeal has been identified with its finest whiskies, although hereto fore these whiskies were of Canad- ian distillation and had back of them six, eight and ten years of age.
 In accord with the methods that Schenley has found so successful, huge display advertisements will back Ancient Age in leading news papers and magazines in markets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30
Walter WillcIleu On BrOadzc'ny
Ne1O York Heartbeot
(Trade Mark Reglsered) Copyright Daily Mirror

Faces About Town: Cary Grant and his heart Phyllis e 0g r1c ys Ps in ne s on 5d named good ng-range shot to The % fs s @ n Ra s ] S s cas gsf ss % on hss % SsSD sSySs Someone whispered the fact the chsf yh0 dbbd delicious oupers determined to battle the @ O @ and @ as eac Eleanor SE hC% rOwn with Billy Rose of the Coward IOmDsrdos making chopseEs Ruby roos Claus gigglng at Jack Whites Club IS cloWnne in which he lifts his trousers kneigh and Hips In put against tme L sa.ss in Our Aley: He is et the ooneesd
 thinking @ S asked s ss S sDas ss n. ss & nas @ an a, ass ,nS ha Eh nee he sa.d % with oeryOE! And do know sometimes catch ' aoh," s'ifed critic you're radio = New York Novelette, known to city editors
 s s and S @ @ readers who keep with the TO- subdued perfume sanity-roDper @ ms her s lasted s 3 Dy G her a. The w m.s1 @ = better describes provided $500 the thefted sugaDaddy a ns o bs s cahee s hnre s ere Hitler GOsbbels srher it but Goeng schaht .a,s ehg9 that n , 1ss RSss
 
 
 Side s re the Ras % %.e r I e y D s by n of % Ss ss n " % Booby song You in Night Do You nd?wa burgIed right out of Night nations recall their ambassadors from Berlin.
 Broadway one press m ES oa S s % | nd oFsa s to s her s The n eTPosr urged pal to do him and got good job in Phily there booked Detroit Cleveland Chicago @ him gssr s e s to 's % 9 pig and nsT se his wife Never surprise whe-yon gFlor your anything as They didn't see he tp-toed out aaS % O ] All to ns m ased @ n his @ covery secret Finally he decided to let her know that he knows ciy) are splitting because of her agent9"
 Beas,sys cBs keeping the at the waldorrs ss The dity Have You Nov ,y ;s; '; ss,'9s % is S.ss Ssy sss band at The Famous Door courtneys aOts via the @ . Fran Pa.f Ma on the axes
 Broadway with stocking should Ons Critics have best house only when show it good Beauty cheap Broadway not beauties Love in air can't see banana peel secretary lap dictate to her Blonde hair on lapel quickest way get gray hair on head.
 taking dives to working in them In the Hay. I hs got ena a e 1na % be 1nt Casino: -ae had o of business % His Ry nsa' -e a start nsss ns her Sas the she n % .ssr s R1 s Gs I don't % Swing: ideal but not to the a wonder it doesn't snow black" Charlie Mccarthy makes people m sen Charlie rise and girl goes out with other guys."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30

will be emphasized. And here again there. is sound treason. Recent sur- veys have shown that the fifth is rapidly gaining in popularity, both because it presents an attractive bottle price and because it lends itself so well to artistic design.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
Church Society
Potluck
Luncheon

Thursday at one o'clock the Wom-
ans Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church met in the church
social hall for a potluck luncheon.
Following the meal the president,
Mrs. A. j. Mitchell, led a lovely
devotional service, then opened the
business session The following items
were discussed: the enchilada supper
to be held Tueday, Feb. 8, the mem
berShip contest with Mrs. Gilmore
and Mrs. McGaugh captains; the
next meeting to be a social meeting
at the church with Mrs. Steen host
ess, assisted by Mrs. Lillian Chat
ham program chairman and Mrs.
j. C. PurviS, leader of games.
A unique feature Of the day was
the drawing from basket to de-
eide the work each lady was to do
during the afternoon in the redeco-
rating program of the church. Much
work was accomplished in cleaning,
painting and sewing.
Those present were Mesdames A.
j. Mitchell, Lillian Chatham, R. G.
Michelena, Fred Gilmore, w. r.
Shinn, G.. r. White, w. R. Steen,
w. H. Lytle, A. j. Milliken, w. F.
MaserAJ. L. McCraw, ]. G. Tovrea,
G. T. Farmer, r. Farmer, A. G.
Tuck, Bert Peterson, Louis Hudgin,
w. A. O'Connor, R. j. Meeker, F.
c. Delamarter, w. E. Powles, Tom
Powell, John K Oliver, j. C. PurvlS,
j. H. Barbee, F.. H. Mcdowell, W..
r. McGaugh and Misses Eleanor
Davis and Emma Lohn.
*#*#%***M***
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
Guests At
Buffet-Supper

Complimentary to a number Of
persons who assisted in arrange
ments for the annual President
Birthday Ball at the Elks Club Sat-
urday night, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger had a few friends as
guests at buffet-supper at theil
home on Marsh Heights just priol
to the dance.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
William P. zacharias, Mr. and Mrs
William Manning, Mr.. and Mrs. w
G. Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul R.
Arend, Dr. and Mrs. Charles S.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Frazier
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Corley, Mr.
and Mrs. Burt Peterson, Mrs. Bailey
Russell of Phoenix, William G.. Sim
onton, Ferald w. Parks, and the
host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
Miss Adelaide Bontempo Weds
Eugene Flint At Lordsburg, N. M.

fourth grade and music instructor
at Elm Street School. She is a
charming girl and very popular with
students, school authorities, and her
many other friends and acquaint-
ances. She intends to finish out the
year as member Of the school
faculty.
Mr.. Flint, a very likeable young
man, is an x-ray technician for the
Arizona State Board Of Health. He
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Flint of Milwaukee, Wis, who are
now wintering in southern Callfor-
MIA. He was born and educated in
Milwaukee and also attended school
at the State Teachers College in
Flagstaff. He same to Arizona two
years ago from Milwaukee.
At the close of the school year
Mr.. and Mrs. Flint will make their
home in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

Announcement of wedding that
will come as big surprise to their
host of friends is that of Miss Ade-
laide Bontempo and Eugene Flint
which took place in Lordsburg, N
NJ, last evening.
Following the nuptials the couple
left for Ell Paso. They will return
here tomorrow.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs F. S. Bontempo OF
Miami, pioneers of Arizona, her IA
ther having been born in Tomb
stone and her mother in Congress,
north of Phoenix. She is gradu-
ate of the Miami schools and the
University of Arizona at Tucson,
and majored in music in the latter
institution.
Miss Bontempo, now Mrs Flint,
came here two years ago last fall to
teach in the local schools and is a
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
SOCLETYKCLUBSd4PRSQNA
"Hobo" PARTY
AT Church

On Thursday January q the
Methodist Young Peoples Division
met in the social hall of the church
for "hobo" party Earlier in the
evening the lunches were deposited
at various homes in the neighbor-
hood. When the guests arrived, they
were given a list of names to try to
find their lunch. After receiving
their lunches they returned to the
hall where the lunches were eaten.
Later in the evening a council
meeting was held and plans for the
new month of February were dis
cussed. Leaders were also chosen.
Those who attended were: Rev.
and Mrs. w. R. McGaugh, and Miss
es Ruth Alvarez, Ruth Jones, Betty
Lytle, Beth Ann DeBolt, Elma Page,
Lillian Chatham, Margaret Camp
bell, Leona Fay Drake, Myme Pres
ton, and Evangeline Stewart; Messrs
Albert Alvarez, Leon Carter, Charles
Drake, Jack Force, Leonard Ed
wards, Billy McGaugh, Joe Stewart,
Charley Reddoch, and Allan Under
wood, and Dana McGaugh.
*%**#*a*#*#a
EASTERN STAR
&*#***#
The regular monthly meeting of
the Eastern Star will be held at
p. M Monday. Refreshments will be
served at Levy's Border Cafe fol-
lowed by bridge at the home of Mrs.
William P. zacharias on Marsh
Heights. Mrs. zacharias and Mrs.
Charlie S. Smith are to be host
esses.
***#$**#*H&A
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Borne are
leaving the latter part of the month
to make their home in Los Angeles
Mrs H. r. Chatham has been
spending a few days in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

The Sunday School Session be-
gins promptly at 1000 A. M.
The worship service for the Sun
day School concludes the Sunday
School and serves for the worship
service for the sermon.
The prelude for the worship serv-
ice begins at 1925 with Mrs. Hahn
w. Capps at the piano. The choir
also under her direction, will sing
Sweet Sabbath Eve" and NETS.
Louis Hudgin will sing the solo -
"I Would See Jesus
The evening service begins at 7:45
with the Epworth League program.
w. r. McGAUGH, Pastor
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
R. & p. w. CLUR
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Honoring Mrs. Ralph Moery on
her birthday, a party was held
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hannah.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo w. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. John
Jund, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. MilNken,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moery. and the hosts.
&A**HHA*A&Ae
Miss Lillian Lamia. of Los Angeles
was among out of town persons at
the Presidents Birthday Ball Sat-
urday night.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
CHlgZRG;EHlES' III
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Sundays: Masses at 7-8 (English)
and II (high mass. Rosary at 4:3O
P. M.
Week days: Mass at 7.
RI REV. L. DUVAL
Pastor
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
LUNCHEON
\ 4 i X X i \

Mrs. Rollo Ashby had as guests
at luncheon Tuesday at Casa de
Sierra: Mrs. Nancy Marsteller, Mrs.
Otto Herold, Mrs. Grover Marsteller,
Mrs. West, Mrs. NJ 1. Merritt, and
Mrs. James Wilson.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Church school 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Morning worship IL o'clock.
Theme, Seeing 1t Through"
Special music. DR.. Smith will
speak. A cordial invitation extended
to all to share in this helpful serv-
ice.
0. A. SMITH, d. D. Pastor
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

Mrs H. r. Chatham has been
spending few days in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
ST ANDREWS EPISCOPAL

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
(Rev. Louis A. Parker, A. M. Vicar
Sunday Services
a. m. Holy Communion.
GAS a. M Junior church and les
sons.
1O:45 Glasses for kindergarten
and primary department in the
parish hall.
II a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
BRIDGE-LUNCHEON
d; !: u I; Il :; !,

Mrs. c.. H. McNulty had as her
guests at a bridge-luncheon We'd
nesday at Casa de Sierra, Mrs. John
DeBolt, Mrs. w. F.. Manner and Mrs.
p J. BurghmaS.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
PATAGONIA METHODIST
CHURCH
w. r.. McGaugh, Pastor

Sunday School, 1920 A. M for
the American speaking people and
200 P. M. for the Spanish speaking
people
Preaching services 800 P. M. each
1St and 3rd Sunday.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
MOTOR TO TUCSON

Sunday January 80, a group OF
young Methodist people, accompani-
ed by Mrs. w. R. McGaugh, mo-
tored to Tucson to attend the dis
trict union meeting. Those who at
tended were Misses Myme Preston
and Evangeline Stewart, land Messrs
Billy McGaugh, Palen Hudgin, and
Jack Force.
x#AA*M#####*
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Carter, for
merly of this city, were here Satur-
day night from Tucson for the Pres
ident's Birthday Ball. They lett thls
week to make their home at Big
Spring, Texas.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

IT PRODUCES MORE COLD. IT
MAKES ICE FASTER. 1T COSTS
LESS TO BUN.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
Wednesday
Dessert-Bridge
N%K X 4 ~


Owing to the illness of DR.. and
Mrs. Zenas Moons little baby girl,
this weeks meeting of the Wednes-
day Dessert Bridge Club was held
at the home of Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
The club was to have met with Mrs
Noon.
Mrs. Roy Cheshire won high score
prize and Mrs. Pottinger second.
Those playing were Mesdames
Lon Bellman, Roy Cheshire, w. P.
zacharias, j. S. Gonzalez, R. T.
Frazier, M H. Boughton, the host
ess, and Mrs. George R. White, who
substituted for Mrs. Noon.
*%******#***
ENCHILADA SUPPER
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Methodist church will
serve an enchilada supper in the
church social hall Tuesday, Febru-
ary 8, from $50 to 800. The Sec
O11Q uCOOdy III CdC11 l1lO11U1l 11dO
been set by the ladies as a regular
! date for these suppers.
RRR4anM&hAAS
BABY GIRL
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Le-
Mari Charlotte Oates a baby girl
Thursday night. Mrs. LeMarr is a
sister of Mrs. Walter Holm.
**#**@~x~&&a
B. & p. w. CLUB
The B. & P. w. Club met Wed
nesday evening with Miss Oelena
Keyte.
Those present were Misses Pearl
Marleau, Marie Curley, Bee Nc
Ginnis, Eta Mae Lewis and Mes
danes Palmyra Frazier, Sara Rem
shaw, Annie Marleau. Josephine
Saxon, Fay Perkins and Doris By
non, and the hostess.
A**aEEa*#E&~
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Giant Fortresses of San Juan Have Had
Protective Role Through Historic Ages
of ofPredatory Struggle.

horizon. 1t was not hard to imagine
that the guns of the distant forts
were repelling one more invasion. But
quite a few "invaders'-in this in
stance, at any rate-saw the last of
the island with a wish to return.
For Puerto Rico, modern as we'll as
ancient, has much to offer the tourist
There are several fine hotels set on
inviting, palm-fringed beaches or
amid mountain scenery OF unique
appeal. The visitors found the island
sunny, but cool in midsummer, and
famed by trade winds which rarely
failed.
The cruise passengers were well
coined with enthusiasm, entertained
with lavish gayety and shown sights
OF unexpected beauty and interest.
Many travellers learned for the first
time that they do not have to leave
Uncle Sans possessions to enjoy the
flavor of foreign ports and the color
Of the tropics.
The Washingtonians were welcomed
to the island by Gov. Blanton Win
ship at reception and dance on the
terrace of La Fortaleza, overlooking
the harbor from the old sea wall.
The terrace was strung with colored
lights and fringed by tropical shrubs
and palms. Flowering vines climbed
the old palace towers, begun in 1888
as fortresses.
IN THE early days gold from the
Spanish Main was stored In vaults
beneath the palace. where the visitors
danced and refreshed themselves at
the Governors tables. Plate ships
from Mexico and Peru made San
Juan their last port Of call before
essaying the hazardous voyage to
Spain across the Atlantic, whose
horizon might any day reveal the
sails Of a hostile fleet.
Treasure cargoes were put ashore
and deposited underground in trou-
bled times.
The Spaniards had urgent need Of
stronger defenses. In 1859 they began
FL MORO on q point commanding
the harbor entrance because La
Fortaleza was too far inland. The
latter was enlarged first as a gar
rison and then as the Governors
palace. Since 1889 the fortress
castle-p palace has been the residence
Of the ofncial head of the Puerto
Rican government.
Its balconies, terraces. patios and
tropical gardens were developed for
beauty and comfort while work went
forward on the outer Notifications
Of the city.
Overlooking La Fortaleza from
point somewhere higher on the sea
wall. are the graceful balconies and
gardens of Casa Blanca. the White
House" built for the islands first
Governor. Ponce de Leon. The aging
adventurer, however, departed in
search OF his Elusive Fountain of
Youth and found death before his
mansion was completed. His remains
lie in the old Cathedral of San Juan.
THE historic buildings Of the old
city are being restored by IN
lrmy Of reHef werksrs. Ths recon-
Evening star., 1938-07-31
By Nellie Deland Dre1el.

n OTORIST will find many de-
M lightful surprises awaiting
v them and a wealth of inter-
u resting scenery history and