davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Maker of animal Mouies Began
At Bottom Rung-Wth Am0eba
Stacy woodward NO,u
Here for Previe,U of
Rationale Drama.
By BLAIR BOLLES.

Stacy Woodard, the "cinematogra-
pher" CLASSY word; he likes IT. Of
the animal kingdom, began by TAX
ing motion pictures of the amoeba
which causes dysentery and worked
up to big things like whales and
mountain lions and seals.
Il went to . professor of zoology
and said Don't you think it would
be a swell idea to make . picture
on parasitology?' Mr.. Woodard re-
lated yesterday. He swung his heels
on the floor as he leaned back In
his Farm Security Administration
armchair on the tenth story of the
Arlington Hotel. He helped photo
graph the F. S. AS Mississippi movie,
THE River" last summer.
Il wanted to record the activity Of
the entamoeba histolytica." This par
asite causes amoebic dysentery.
The professor said: No. I don't
think you could make the picture.
The parasites too small
We'll, I didn't think so. I went
down to Los Angeles and got some
men to put up the cash. Then we
put the entamoeba histolytica under
the microscope. When I finally got
it SO it would photograph it gave q
very unspectacular performance. After
year We had two reels Of Aim. and
we lost money on the whole VEN
ture."
Here for Movie Preview.
That was 10 years ago, and Stacy
Woodard has been taking pictures of
animals ever since. Tonight at the
Pan-American Union there is a spe-
cial preview of his Adventures of
Chico" for the Mexican Ambassador.
A road runner, otherwise known as
a chaparal cock, which kills rat
tiers and saves its little Mexican mas
ter, is the hero.
Mr.. Woodard became interested in
parasites because he liked geology at
the University of Arizona. and that
led him to paleontology, and paleon-
tology carried him into zoology and
the endamoebo histolica. He devel-
oped love for photography when he
answered a classified advertisement in
a San Francisco paper for q photo
graphic printer. He didn't know
what it was. but he took the job,
and as result he turned into first
a photographer and then cinema
tographer."
Mr. Woodard got his brother Horace
enthusiastic about pictures. and the
two of them have been over half the
world in search of animals to put
into their fllms-New Zealand. the
Arctic, the Antarctic, the South Sea
islands.
New Zealand! There's . place!"
said Stacy Woodard, who came to
town for the Pan-American preview.
Brother Horace is in Hollywood. Il
got married four years ago, and about
the same time got q message to
make . picture on whaling the way
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Church Meetings Set.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 4 (SpeciaD {.
Rev. Fred A. Van Sickle, pastor of
the two churches. has announced that
quarterly meetings will be held in the
Rockville Free Methodist Church to-
night and at the Free Methodist
Church at Lay Hill tomorrow night
and Sunday. and that the district
elder. the Rev. j. NJ Jennings of Alex
andria, Va, will preach on both oc-
casions.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
THE WEATHER REPORT

District OF coumba-Fair and slightly colder tonight
SO
possibly followed by gentle becoming moderate
south O
Maryland
followed bv rain
central
portion. ~ "
followed
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY.


Anti-lynching-Senate opponents at
tempt to sidetrack measure.
Naval-Admiral Leahy continues ex-
planation Of defense program to House
Naval Committee.
Appropriations-House debates $23,-
100000 deficiency appropriation bill.
Roads-Thomas H. Macdonald,
chief Of Public Roads Bureau. explains
highway needs to House Roads Com
mittee.
Merchant Marine-Secretary Perkins
testifies before Senate Commerce Com
mittee.
Item veto-House Judiciary Com
mittee begins hearing on constitutional
amendment to empower President to
veto individual appropriations.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Not expected to be in session.
House:
Not expected to be in session.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Gun Factory Workers to Dance.

Employees Of the Naval Gun Factory
will hold their oath anniversary en-
tertainment and dance at the Will
lard Hotel tonight, under auspices
Of the Joint Retirement Committee
at the factory. The entertainment
will last from $50 to 10 pm, fol-
lowed by dancing. Robert H. Alcorn
is chairman Of the Joint Retirement
Committee
Evening star., 1938-02-04

left town today
after a boisterous
two weeks, gen.
erously seasoned
with numerous
expires S ions of
distaste for the
women's patriotic
organization.
Welcomed on
their arrival with
an editorial in
the Mine Work
erS' Journal in
which the D. A.
r. was denounced
or "snobbish-
ness" the miner
Evening star., 1938-02-04
RACING RESULTS
Hioleoh Pork
By the Associated Press.

BY tEe ASSoclated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500; 2-year.ohs:
maldens; colts and geldings; nursery
eOur Mat (WaD 4.sO aAO ooa
Cherry Jam (Arcaro) S10 4 81
Swiftness (Chalmers) s,n
Time, O:34. 'V
Aiso ran--Blue Fang, Welsh Star.
pHrov Dean. Pit Terrier. Flag Post, aHirh
Blanc, Henryels Pick ~sn
W. Ziegler. jr.. entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 1000: claim.
tchmt.1 and up; furiongs
Goid I%d Buckle tThempson) $50 $50 $40
Notice Me (Bierman) GnW GnoWU
Time. 1:24 As. ''V
Also san.veIoeiter, Patchpocket. Deep
Emma. Earl Porter. Bonsoir. VICE
(Datly Double paid S16.aO)
Evening star., 1938-02-04

QOllU6O OuI, llAS W ll6VS lLtle money
But any one with a few pennies can bet
on the numbers.
Traps Chilren.
This puts it within reach of chill
dren. It teaches them to gamble
before they are out of grammar school.
Should one Of them hit the lucky num-
Der and make, say IS, he's likely to
decide gambling is the way to make
money and sink his whole winnings
back in the racket.
People learn to gamble soon enough
without tempting children to start it.
Too many people can't gamble in
moderation. It becomes q consuming
fever and they can't think about any
thing else"
The Missouri Representative added
that while he was under no illusion
that such legislation would stop
gambling, he did feel that the pending
bill, If it would do what its sponsors
claimed, would help the situation
make 1t harder for the racketeers to
operate. 9
Encourages Illegal Profits.
"A low type Of person goes into the
numbers" Mr. Wood said. Its q
racket that thrives on the nickels and
dimes Of people who shouldn't gamble
at al. And it encourages crime in
general by making racketeers rich and
50 promising big profits to people in
clined to 30 into any illegal, under
cover business"
Mr.. Wood said the numbers racket
at one time had . strong hold on St.
Louis and Kansas City. but had been
driven into hiding In these cittea by
Evening star., 1938-02-04
HOUSING MEASURE
IN F. H. AS HANDS
Roosevelt Signs Bill Design
ed to Spur Nations
Home Building.
BACKGROUND

Legislation to stimulate private
home building pas listed as one OF
Jour must" measures submitted to
special session OF Congress last No.
MEMBER. Approved last night, it is
first OF the four to become law as
5afe OF Others appears doubtful.
Program enuisioned in bill is dis
tinct from public slum clearance
plans turned oper to United States
Housing Authority Dith neuest
measure coming under jurisdiction
OF Federal Housing Administration,
With the announcement today that
President Roosevelt had signed the
housing bill, operation of the measure
by which it is hoped to stimulate q
vast Nationwide program of private
home building. becomes the response
bility of the Federal Housing Admin
istration.
Enacted in the form Of an amend
ment to the Federal Housing Act, the
legislation was approved by House
and Senate during the special session
last fall. but remained in Conference
Committee until the regular session
convened in January. Early this week
the Senate halted its anti-lynchine
filibuster long enough to concur with
the House In approving the conference
report.
The measure is one Of the first steps
taken by the administration in an ef-
fort to halt the present business de-
cline.
The principal features Of the bill
follow: Persons wishing to build q
home in the $1,000 class will be re-
qu1red to put up only 10 per cent OF
the purchase price. where the existing
law requires the owner to make down
payment Of 20 per cent. The Govern
ment will take over the responsibility
Tor the remaining 80 per cent by in
suring mortgages.
In the case of $4,000 homes. the
frst $4,000 would be insurable uu
to 30 per cent and the remaining
$4,000 up to 80 per cent.
Borrowers in both cases would have
Is years In which to pay OF the
Government-insured mortgages. The
interest charge would be S per cent
plus one-fourth OF / per cent as an
added insurance charge on the dimin-
ishing balance OF the loan.
In the case Of apartment houses,
not to cost more than $780, 900, 1t will
be possible for the issuance of mort
cages up to 80 per cent, provided
the cost per room does not exceed
$1,15O.
Slum clearance housing projects
costing up to $5,000,0O0 also would
be eligible for 30 per cent mortgage
insurance. No more than $3,000.-
100000 in mortgages may be insured
at one time throughout the entire
country.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
By CARTER BROOKE JONES

By CARTER BROOKE
OF the socaled numbers bill
member for approximately year
He said:
I'm for it if will break the
dhhcult to the police need this support
The numbers IN Mr. Woods opinion
man VINO paTonzeS bucket he
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Eiremen to Stage PARTY,

A party for the benefit of the
Accokeek Volunteer Fire Department
will be held in the Accokeek hall to-
morrow night at o'clock. A door
prize and other prizes will be given.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
j. NJ. v. DELEGATES
DEPART FROM D. c.
Leave With Final Blast at
D. A. R., Which Is Off,
ciaIIy Ignored.

While the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution took no official cogni-
zance, 1000 convention delegates of
the United Mine Workers of America
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Wood Ready to Fight Racket
If Numbers Bill Is Revived
Sees Penny Gambling as Leading Chill
dren to Illegal Liuelihood-Paln,i-
sano Still Opposes La,v With Teeth.

THE situation Of to
national disgrace
Indifferent uninomed
ATTORNEY GENERAL CUMMINGS.
Evening star., 1938-02-04

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers e,e.r
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac sliahtiy mudSv
at Great Falls today N'
The Sun and Moon.
CO., . Rises. Sets.
sum Sum. tomorrov .onay row 55:l3 s:3SS
Moon, today S:5i am lam NJ
Automooile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset, "
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for last - Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayO
Hishest, 81, pm. yesterday. Year
aso. 35.
Lowest. IS, 2:45 am. today. Year ago.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90. on January 25.
Lowest. 18. on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayO
Hiehest. 90 per cent. At noon yesterday.
Lowest, 43 per cent. At noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
0eodetic Survey
To-day. Tomorrow.
High ------- 1890 IN. II Il Am.
Low - 4:5l an, 5:27 am.
High - 1O:49 pm. :35 .. m.
Low w------- 6:15 pm. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
meals with private family. twin beds snd
private shower preferred; privileges. D. Of
J. employes. Box 2s5-Y. Star.
ELDERLY couple desire rm. and board,
nrst floor (or 2nd with elevator). nr. bath,
where there Is large front porch, parlor,
etc. Protestants. Columbia 2639-J
Evening star., 1938-06-19
ROOMS uNEuRhlshEp.

723 MADISON ST. N.W.-Room and ga
1347 E. CAPITOL-One, two or three
rooms Ink; c.h.w., heat, gas. elec.; laun-
dry privileges; phone. Reasonable.
COUNTRY HOME IN cTTY-Porches.
large, shady sround. Ink. rms. sink.
Children considered. Lincoln 4s36-J.
406 10th ST. NE, Just Oh Md. ave
Large. front; airy room: large, bright kit.
semi,oath; heat, light, gas newly deco
rated; adults; reas. Lincoln 346O-J.
314 Sth ST. N.E.-Two large front rooms,
unfurnished. Adults preferred.
1929 POTOMAC AVE. S.E-Two unfur-
nlshed rooms, Ink; range. sink; all i'm
1858 18TH ST. NW-Furnish your own
bedroom In lovely private home; near bus
and cars; laundry. phone use; very reas.
1914 ST. SE.-Three-room apt, h.-w.h..
gas. elec.. yard; S35. Lincoln O26s-W.
1858 e ST. NE rooms: heat lieht and
Gas: near car lines; S22.60.
1921 4th ST. N.W-2 or 3 rooms, kitch-
en-. breakfast porch. private bath; gas.
elec. heat included Frigidaire: reas.
coLoRED-1s04 CoRcoRAN ST. NE
Lovely rooms; modern refined house: con-
venlent to bus. $3.25. S3.75: use kitchen;
room. Decatur 446s. Colored
COLORED. l774 You st. NV. Apt =
Large room. emp. couple; newly decorated;
very reasonable.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
THE ABBEY, !,

10 JUsT + df1fsMSiiNd." 1sSi "'
The ultimate In Gracious living. Nev.
clean. comfortable. convenient; enjoyable
neal: special opening rates: Rep: 22l2:
2307-11 Calvert (at Conn.,
Cool. airy reoaae: newly DECORATED: inner
sHrtnes; 1AHpA clessts: IN 1sek; y.ii@.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

SOVNlNu oOANO.
MOUNTAIN. VIEW. large country home:
s.mi, SO week: $40 % month. sa'eIs MRS rs0os. K.
Ray Hudson. Grifnnsburg Va.
BOARD children on farm Is miles from
on modern H,ntoT
Musgrove. Brookeville. Md.
Park, Park; ami; 70 mi: from D. e: CON
ssneen TO so tennis binEs, shlns
pie; Adams s544; Mrs. Ernest Mariov;
SUMNER BoARDERs. BY week. month or
nss r0Gms sd eieEen vrsn. sah
81 nis court Ut Rates sis i, week f,as!s $50
North SSs7 or ~ write = Mrs o N. r hsas: slanfen.
baker. Brentwood. Va.
NEAR MOUNTAINS. river; modern. cool.
screened porches; best food. well served: !:
"a. or call Columbia 1856.
At CLIFFsIDE. overlooking the beauti-
ful Shenandoah. Harpers Ferry. Mrs. New
comer has room for guests; prices from
ists se pfP Phone 5sierences Feauired tour
GUESTS weekend vacations: Sunday
dinners; modern home; food home-srovn;
Md % g. nss rs5m u m sdl h.
gerstown.
GUESTS DESIRED IN PRIVATE COUNTRY
nome with modern conveniences. Georgian
SoSa Sesa II Ros spaso9s in Lou
ON MT. VERNON BLVD, beyond Alex, Va.
Beautifully furn. room. with or without
board: twin beds; ami; exclusive use Of
l Of living rooms and large verandas;
spacious grounds. secluded ideal for rest;
Southefn cooking. fresh vegetables. chick
ems and eggs from own farm: bus service.
% ,en minItes NJ from washington. Call Alex.
MODERN HOME. all conveniences; II
mues nlies from District. Mrs. T. B. Clagett,
Mitchellyille. Nd. or phone Bowie 1875
WANTED RooMERs for apt. or rooms for
bath; board if desired; near % Post % once.
Mrs J. B. Carper. Woodstock. Va
GIRLS. to 12: dairy farm: modern con-
Rockyiiie Esenfss ma 20 Tsi w MIs D. LoYthan
WynILnPiWREsT' yn Ia vR st in historic shen: Valley.
spacious lawn: exc food and water; spe-
flai o,,s arr Z Tor parties July holidays Mrs.
SLEEPY T. HOLLOW FARM in valley of vir-
Write Mrs. John santmiers Edinbufs. E 'ac Va. :
old ANGLERS INN" Conduit I'd. be-
ciai rates Rockville ssGte0 s-res. '00o' spe-
CHILDREN BOARDED in country. i mile
from ron ~ Manassas Va Plenty good country
,SesE; Phone Manassss eS-P.ss. So PA ostn Ms:
WANTED-Children for the summer By
mf veSetase. 0dsTn sp.monte home fTesh egg.
Richard Kelley Bnemont. Va. w. Mfs'
A,accGGoMMSoDATIoNs Acc for paying guests:
Rhodes. tsa aleaa ra. st.. vissaafs Est p.. cbr.s
Evening star., 1938-06-19
z 81. N.W NATL. 1891
OVERLOOKING CAPITOL PLAZA.5
SAVE YOUR TIME.

Phone Association of Guests Homes at
WASHINGTON ROOM EXCHANGE, Co
lumbia $3.50: over 800 well-located. we'll
furnished. inspected homes; . car will call,
q representative will show available space
This service FREE to potential guests, pro-
vided by membership fees. Rooms with
or without board. private bath grill or
kitchen privileges. Homes in nearly every
desirable section of city
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Weddings of Interest
Miss Helen Mae Hoffman Bride
OF Mr.. Howard Marshall Floyd

The wedding of Miss Helen Mae
Hoffman and Mr.. Howard Marshall
Lloyd took place at 2 o'clock Thanks
giving Day in the Bethlehem Chapel
of the Washington Cathedral. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Earl Thompson, and
Mr.. Lloyd is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Lloyd. The marriage
was performed by Canon William
M. Bradner of the Cathedral.
The altar was decorated with
chrysanthemums and ivy and light
ed by candles for the ceremony.
The bride. who was given In mar
riage by Mr.. Thompson, wore a
sapphire blue velvet gown with a
halo turban and matching acces-
sories. She carried a bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Mona Fauber Of Lynchburg,
Va, was the maid of honor. She
wore a gown of Grenada red velvet
with accessories of gold and carried
talisman roses tied with bronze and
gold ribbons.
Mr.. Duval Harllee of Florence. S.
c., was the best man, and the ush-
ers we're Mr.. Murray Harllee of
Florence and Mr.. Charleton Gaines,
Mr.. Charles Kocher and Mr.. Co.'S
tello Craig. all of Washington.
A reception for the bridal party
Evening star., 1938-11-30
By the Way
Blaine

Yesterday afternoon in Mr. and Mrs George Howe
entertaining cocktails Robert
charming eies
almost glad be in Washington Washington
badly insisted
job in New York Now she enchanted with her lovely
George
won't leave 1t.
open fires the hall the dining and still another
drawing gave right glowing
white the
antique
brought from old house in New Orleans
charming
black straight
pquan
party.
Luciu Wimedng wrapped in mink coat black
building
in George
Anthony
CONTINUED on Page B-4J
Evening star., 1938-11-30

Continued on Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1938-11-30
From the Social Calendar of Washington and
Residential
Social
Notes
Mrs. Ollie Nj. James
To Spend Winter
At Home Here

Mrs. Ollie M. James has returned
from = visit with friends in Ken
lucky and Tennessee and is at home
at 2400 Sixteenth street, where she
will spend the winter.
The Misses Carolynn and Beatrice
Talley, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Porter Talley, have returned
to Vassar after spending the
Thanksgiving holidays here with
their parents. They will return to
Washington for the Christmas holi-
days, when they will be presented
at the 1925 p Street Club by their
parents.
Mrs. Ada Mae Clements of 54l4
Eighth street has returned to the
city after long visit with Comdr.
and Mrs. M. c. Kent of Lexington.
Va.
Mrs. Clarence Woodhead has is
sued invitations for q tea at Brooke
Tea House Saturday, December 10.
Assisting Mrs. Woodhead will be her
sister, Mrs. J. Frank Rice; Mrs.
Thomas j. Dickson, Mrs. Harold E.
Saunders, Mrs. Homer King Vann,
Mrs. Royal Sherburne, Miss Clara
Creath and Mrs. Merlin Davis.
Miss Carolyn r. Nash, who has
been spending the last several
months in Paris, has arrived in
Washington from New York City,
where she visited for a few weeks
before coming to open her apart
ment here at the Carlton, which
she maintains during the winter
season.
Col. and Mrs. Francis Amory Pope
have returned to the Mayflower after
a six months trip abroad. I'm
mediately after leaving Washington
they visited the British Isles, France,
Switzerland and Italy. Later they
were in other countries bordering
the Adriatic, Aegean and Black Seas,
including Yugoslavia, Albania,
Greece, Turkey. Bulgaria and Ru-
mania. They also attended the fair
at Smyrna, Asia Minor, and annual
fetes at Spalato, Ragusa and Tirana.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Moore of
Markham, Va; their son, Hedley
H. Moore. and Mr.. Bernard N. Hy-
man, who spent most of last winter
in town, have returned to make
their home here during the coming
months, and they have opened an
| ana artment at the WarSnoap park
Hotel which they maintained last
year.
Mr.. Lyman B. Kirkpatrick, jr., of
New York will make bis home in
Washington, where he is in the
Bureau of National Affairs. Mr..
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-11-30

Mr.. Lyman B. Kirkpatrick, jr,, of
New York will make bis home in
Washington, where he is in the
Bureau of National Affairs. Mr..
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Luncheon Given
For Debutante

Miss Nancy Hoskinson was the
euest of honor yesterday at helunch-
con which Mrs. Walter Wyatt and her
daughter, Miss Laura Belle Wyatt,
gave for the debutantes. Miss Hos
kinson's mother, Mrs. Hilleary Hos
kinson, and Mrs. Seiford Stellwagen
assisted the hostess.
Among the guests we're Miss Mary
Dora Thompson. Miss Lalla Harri-
son, Miss Edith Pearson, Miss Ashby
Proctor, Miss Jane Eustis, Misses
Margaret and Claire Cotter. Miss
Betty Fischer, Miss Julie Cahill,
Miss Margaret Weems, Miss Mar
jorie Sherley, Miss Rice Barrett of
Warrenton, Miss Nadia Barnett of
Jacksonville, Fla. who attends Ar
lington Hall; Miss Betty Whipple of
Cleveland, who attends George
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Party Sunday
To Honor
Hunts
Miss Collins
To Be Hostess
At Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goodfellow
Hunt, who have returned to WASH
ington from their wedding cruise
OF the coast of Florida, will be the
guests of honor at cocktail party
which Miss Patricia Collins will
give Sunday afternoon at the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club on
New Hampshire avenue. Miss COL
Inns was one of Mrs. Hunts at
tendants at her wedding.
Mrs. Hunt is the former Miss
Louise Blackmar Hart. daughter of
Mrs. William Hart. The wedding
took place in the First Presbyterian
Church in Columbus, Ga. Friday,
November 18. with the Rev. DR..
Robert S. Boyd officiating.
The altar was covered with white
and decorated with smilax. and
pedestal baskets of white chrys-
anthemums were placed against .
background of palms. Seven
branched candelabra held lighted
white candles.
The bride was escorted by her
brother. Mr.. William Hart, jr., and
Evening star., 1938-11-30

and out-of-town guests was held
after the ceremony at the home of
the brides family. The house was
decorated with white chrysanthe-
NUNS, and the candle-lit bridal
table held dainty wedding cake.
The bride attended school in
Lynchburg and received her A. B.
degree from Randolph Macon Wom-
ans College. She is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa. For the last four
years she has been employed in the
War Department.
Mr.. Lloyd attended v. M. I. and
has a civil engineering degree from
the Univedsity of Virginia. He is
now in business in Washington.
Among the guests from out of
town were Mrs. S. E. Coover of
Erie, Pa; Mrs. Byrd H. Wick of Cape
Charles, Va; Mrs. Lands Of West
Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Duke,
jr, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Phillips,
Mr.. John Fauber, Miss Helen Scott
and Mrs. John G. Rorer, all of
Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd left after the
reception for New York and sailed
on Southern cruise to Cuba. PAN
anna and Costa Rica. The bride S
costume for travelling was a three
piece wool suit of cocoa brown. with
tweed coat and a blouse of tea
(Continued m Pape P-6)
Evening star., 1938-11-30

wore her mothers wedding dress
Of heavy ivory satin made on prin-
cess lines. 1t was embroidered in
(See PARTY, Page B-5D