davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24


BERLIN, Sept PA man who
saw copy of Adolf Hitler's memo
randum to Prime Minister Chamber
lain said today it was most conc,lia-
tory in tone and gave a basis for peace
full solution
This informant said Hitler in no
way included Polish and Hungarian
demands on Czechoslovakia in the
memorandum given to Mr. Chamber
lain at Godesberg as Germany's final
stand on the Czechoslovak question.
Cites Mobilization.
Diplomatisch Politische Korrespond-
enz found that Czechoslovak mcbiliza-
ton. at the moment the Godesberg
conferees were attempting a peaceful
solution. constituted the best argu-
ment for separation of Sudetenland
from Czechoslovakia.
1t was announced officially through
DNB. official Germany news agency
that all railroad communications be-
tween Germany and Czechoslovakia
had been severed completely because
of Interruptions on the Czechoslovak
side of the border
DNB said 20 Czechoslovak frontier
guards, soldiers from Artillery Regi-
ment 20l, crossed the German
frontier near Weipert, surrendered,
were disarmed and sent to concentra-
ton camps.
Eight Days to Yield Territory.
Eight days, the informant said, are
envisaged for peaceful handing over
of the Sudeten territory to Germany.
Hitlers demands, he said, were even
less than those made at the meeting
of Hitler and Mr.. Chamberlain at
Berchtesgaden September Is.
Meanwhile. semi official press re-
lease observed that Hitler, in the
memorandum, once more put Ger
many's demands in the most precise
terms possible and in such a manner
that it was apparent Germany did
everything possible to bring about a
peaceful solution.
Hitlers memorandum, the press re-
lease continued, contained suggestions
for carrying out what already has been
conceded to Germany by Britain and
France and what was accepted by the
Czechoslovak government of Milan
HodZa before its resignation.
Positively Last Offer.
Hitler's memorandum. however, was
said to be positively Germany's last
offer to C2echoslovakia.
If the CZechoslovaks now decline,
the press release said, they would
carry the responsibility for all that
(see BERLIN, Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
Vile on the Air
WMAL

In order that you might
Keep pace with the rapid
march of events, The Star
presents tonight Frederic VIII
liam Vile, commenting on the
crisis in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
CZECHS MOBILIZE $500, 900.

Nation Throws All Resources in War
Preparations.
PRAGUE. Sept ~ (P.-Czechoslo-
vakia modified itself and an army
estimated at 100000 today against
the danger Of German invasion.
Fears, excitement and war prepa-
rations gripped the 20-year-old re-
public as she made ready for defense
(See FIGHTING, Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
Station WMAL 10 PM.

Keep tuned to WMAI, for
other special broadcasts and
bulletins. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
ASSISTANCE SPED
1900 FAMILIES
|NSTORM SECTION
Every Available Resource
Modified Here and in
Seven States.
SCORES STILL MISSING
ARE HUNTED IN DEBRIS
Many Victims Will Never Be
Found, Officials Feel-River
Danger Is Waning.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Abating floods today gave the North
Atlantic States time to bury their hur-
ricane dead-nearly 500 in number
and begin the sorry task of rehabiltat-
ing areas stricken by the worst storm
disaster to befall the Nation in a
decade.
Authorities in the seven afflicted
States and at Washington, D. c.,
modified every available resource of
man and money.
Most pressing of the problems in
hopping up after Wednesdays hur-
ricane-a scimitar of wind and tide
that cost half a billion dollars in
property damage-was the housing and
feeding of $4,000 distressed families
in New York, New Jersey and New
England.
Prompt emergency health measures
by the Red Gross and other relief
agencies apparently had ended the
menace of the storms grimmest after
math-epidemic disease.
Toll by States.
The known dead by States today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
Solution
Basis Believed
Presented.
BULLETIN.
LONDON, Sent. "a (P).

~ ASS WI Ss - Nh =
Official CzechOSlOvak cir
cles said today that Adolf
Hitler's terms for peaceful
settlement of the CzechO-
slovak crisis called for sat-
isfaction of Hungarian
and Polish minority claims
along with those of SUI
deten Germans.
They said additional
terms were:
l. German occupation
before October l of all SUI
deten areas where more
than IS per cent of the
population is German.
2. Evacuation Of all
CzechoslOvak soldiers and
civil servants from these
areas by the same date.
3. A plebiscite in re-
naming Sudeten districts
in which the inhabitants
would vote on whether
they wanted to 20 with
Germany or remain in
CZechOslOvakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24

70. 3. Weather Bureau TorecastJ
Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler to-
morrow; gentle shifting winds becoming
north and northeast. Temperatures today
Highest, "a, at pm: lowest, S., at
am
Full report on page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24

(See LONDON, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24

The only evening paper
in Washington with the
Associated Press News
and Wirephoto Services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
Large Wheat Supply.

(See PARIS, Page A-4.)
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
SENATOR ELECT
HENDRICKS IS
FETED COP.
Milford Group Takes Part
In Mammoth Victory
Celebration.
GROUP ENTERTAINED

Approximately 535 Republicans OF
the Fifth Senatorial District of Kent
county took part in a victory cele-
bration on Tuesday night. A parade
from the outskirts of Frederick to
the home of State Senator-elect J.
Burton Hendricks was led by Major
James w. Cannon, member of the
Republican State Committee; Mag
istrate Harry B. Thaw, member of
the county committee, and R. H.
Yerkes, Milford newspaper editor.
Music was furnished by the Orange
Blossom cOlOred band of Milford.
After a program of speeches, the
visitors were the guests Of the SEN
atOr-elect at an oyster supper at
Forests restaurant in Bowers Beach.
Among those who spoke were: ].
Morris Harrington, member Of the
county war board; d. D. Wharton,
Kent county Republican chairman;
John Darby. member of the county
Benjamin l. Shaw. State
Auditor-elect; Warren T. Moore, for
mer State Treasurer; Hayes Wilson,
Jack Wilgus. Ridgely Vane, Willis
Patterson, Clyde Knots. James AL
lee. member of the county war board
and Edward NJ. Davis Of Milford and
New York.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
MILFORD RED CROSS
ROLL CALL UNDER WAY
Drive Which Opened Last Friday
VIII Close Thanksgiving Day

The Milford Red Cross roll call
which will last until Thanksgiving
Day got under way last Friday under
the direction of Miss Ida Draper.
chairman of the local chapter.
The rOll-call workers are as fol-
lows:
Mrs. ]. G. Sharpe, Mrs. Willard
Pierce. North Walnut street; Mrs
Harry Vinyard. Mrs. Oscar Maloney.
North Front street. from Jewell's
corner out; Miss Mildred Walls.
North Front street from Jewell's cor
ner east: Mrs. Lee Hirsch. Second
street and vicinity North Milford.
Mrs. James w. Cannon. Mrs. Har-
Yey B. Davidson. Pear street and vi
cinity; Mrs. Carl Miller. business
section; Mrs. Samuel c. Evans. Mrs
C. ID. Abbott. South Walnut street to
railroad; Mrs. Harry J. Pettyiohn.
Mrs. Ray Warren. South Walnut
street. from railroad out: Mrs. Nj.
Haswell Pierce. Mrs. William Riggs.
Front street. South Milford; Miss
Elizabeth Johnson. Second street.
from postoffice to Franklin street
and Franklin. Montgomery and
Washington streets: Mrs. HarwOod
Jamison, Second street. out from
and all cross streets; Mrs.
c. ID. Holzmueller. Lake avenue and
(Turn TO Page 6. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
STATE All GIRLS WIN
SCHOLARSHIP RIGHT
Jennie KieIbasa, Milford; Violet
HandlOSer, Greenwood, HOnOred

Two Delaware girls have won
tEips to Chicago to compete for col
Iege scholarships in the National
All Club Congress November rs.
The two. Jennie H. Kielbasa, l6
years old. of Milford. and Violet NJ
HandlOser, IS years old. of Green
wood. have created projects worth
1897 as club. members.
Miss Kielbasa, named Delaware's
all-around Al Club girl. in her
seyen-year enrolment has:
Canned AIS pints of foods, pre-
pared and served I2S meals. made
19 garments. won $43.25 in county
fair prizes, and made projects val
ued at $204.45. She will compete for
eastern states honors, the winner of
which shares in live college scholar
ships totaling $1,000.
Miss Handloser, awarded an all
expense trip as the States most
worthy 4-H'er in canning projects"
has put up 2.42O pints Of fruits.
vegetables, and meats, won citations
In contests, and made projects valu-
ed at $132.70. She will compete for a
5000 scholarship.
Miss Frances Craig of Wyoming.
named alternate State winner, has
beer, awarded a 25-quart Gamer re-
tort.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
MILFORD CEDARS
HONOR CHARTER
MEMBERSAT MEET
Affair Held in Community
Building on Wednesday
Night Was Outstanding
FIRST MINUTES READ

The ceremonial of Evergreen For
est, No. 49, T. 9. L., held in the COM
munity Building, Milford, Wednes-
day night. was a big success from
many angles. A little late In getting
started due to the many functions
going on in Milford and nearby
towns, it developed into one Of the
best get-to-gethers held this year.
The meeting held in honor of the
organizers of the Forest, designated
as Charter Member Night" brought
out a sizeable number of the original
MasOns that started the forest in
1920. Howard Bramhall, senior dep
uty Tall Cedar, who presided, ex-
tended a warm greeting to the
guests of the evening.
DR.. Walter L. Grior, the first
Grand Tall Cedar Of Evergreen,
when introduced, was given a big
ovation. Later in the evening DR..
Grier led an interesting discussion,
relative to the organization in 1920.
James X. Pettyjohn. the first
treasurer, took a prominent part in
the initiation later in the evening.
Past Grand Master James P.
Pierce. the first scribe of Evergreen,
called the roll and read the minutes
of January 2S, 1920. This interest
ing part of the program was receiv-
ed with applause. Each charter
member was introduced later IN the
George Atkins and his Tail Twist
ers, the stunt unit, added to their
laurels with another smashing half
hour of clean fun, that everybody
enjoyed. Harvey (Zip) Locates, of
the well known Dover baseball team,
was the victim to receive all the
Tall Cedar degrees in one evening.
CTurn to Page 6. Plsase)
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
KENT COUNTY FIREMEN
ENTERTAINED HERE
Turkey Dinner Served Volunteer
Group By Milford Company

Sixty members of the Kent County
Volunteer Firemen's Association
were the guests of the Carlisle Fire
Company. Milford. at a turkey din
ner served in the Community Build
ing Wednesday night.
Rev. Frank Herson, pastor of the
Avenue NJ. e. Church, Milford. made
the opening prayer. following which
the group was welcomed by Presi-
dent of the Carlisle Fire Company
Charles L. Varney
During the dinner. Prof. William
E. Miller, director OF music in Mil
ford schools. with the high school
male quartet. rendered a splendid
number. Other musical numbers
were given by the High School Brass
Quartet. accompanied by Prof W. f.
Miller at the piano.
Following the dinner business
session was held by the group. the
report on which was not available
as the Chronicle went to press. =
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
CHANCELLOR
APPOINTMENT
BEING STUDIED
Governor McMullen Re-
quired To Call Special
Senate Session.
WITHIN THIRTY DAYS
Prominent Jurists In Up
per, Lower Part of State
Suggested For Post.

appointment of a successor to
Chancellor Josiah o. Wolcott, who
died suddenly at his home last Fri
day. is being studied by Gov. Richard
c. McMullen.
The Governor is required by the
State Constitution to call a special
session of the newly elected State
Senate within 30 days Of Chancellor
WOlcOtt's death to confirm his sue
cessOr.
Section Three of Article Four OF
the Constitution, which applies to
all vacancies in the state judiciary
provides that:
"If a vacancy shall occur. by ex-
piratiOn of term or otherwise, at a
time when the Senate shall not be in
session. the Governor shall within 80
days. after the happening of any
snch vacancy convene the. Senate
for the purpose of confirming his
appointment to fill said vacancy"
There has been some discussion
in legal circles OF the possibility
that Judge Richard S. Rodney, of
New Castle might be named chan
cellor Such an appointment would
create a law judge vacancy which
would also have TO be filled.
There has also been. some COM
ment that Chief Justice Daniel ].
Layton may be appointed chancel-
lOr and that Judge Rodney may be
pamed chief justice. This would
also create a law Judge vacancy.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
new POSTOFFTCE
AT HARRINGTON
IS DEDICATED
]. F. Betterly Speaks For
U. s., Lauding Work Of
Postmaster Wilson.
5000 IN ATTENDANCE

Erected to accommodate inereas-
ing postal business, the new $4,000
Harrington postoffice building was
dedicated last Saturday at ceremOn-
les attended by some 5000 persons.
Joseph F. Betterly, superintendent
Of the division of Postoflce Quar-
ters. U. S. Postofice Department.
Washington, was the principal
speaker. MFR. Retterly spoke in place
Of Smith w. Purdham. fourth assist
ant postmaster general. who was
unable to attend. 3
ExtOlis Postal Service
ExtOlling the progress made in
the nations postal service and the
work performed by employees in the
postal system, MIR. Betterly said the
new Harrington building is a de
served addition to one OF Delaware's
finer communities, community
that we'll reflects the independence,
the industry and the love Of home
that characterized those brave men
and women who settled in this sec
tion in the early days. and who
have bequeathed to their descen-
dants such a worthy heritage"
LaIds POstmasterls Work
Mr.. Betterly also lauded the work
of Postmaster C. Fred Wilson and
the clerks. carriers and others. who
assist in the work of the postoffiee.
(Tun TO Page Q. PleaseJ
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
SAFETY COUNCIL
TO MEET DEC. |
IN WILMINGTON
Harry H. MulhOlland Is
Local Representative Of
The Council.
SPLENDID PROGRAM

Mr.. William J. Cameron, spOkes-
man for the Ford Motor Co.. will de
liver the principal safety address be-
fore the 18th Annual Meeting and
Banquet Of the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil, to be held Thursday evening, De-
cember list, at Z o'clock. in the Gold
Ball Room OF the Hotel DUPONT. VIII
mington. Prior to 1913. Mr. Cameron
was ON the editorial stan of the De-
troit News. one of the largest and
most influential newspapers in the
Central West. He was with the
News for about eighteen years. first
as. a reporter and then as an editor
ial writer. Many Of his editorials
have been widely reprinted; quoted in
Congress and copied into the Con-
gressional Records.
Since 1918, Mr. Cameron has held
a position of trust and influence in
the Ford Motor Co. For the last four
years he has been a speaker on the
Ford Sunday Evening Hour and edi-
torial comment in the leading publi-
cations of the country. He has fine
sense of value of words and a genius
for translating ideas and policies into
simple. easily understood English.
He has keen analytic mind and the
courage to say what he thinks. j. X.
will act as Toastmaster
and introduce Mr.. Cameron.
(Tun to Pare =. Please
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
BOARD OF CHARITIES
HELD MEETING MONDAY
Expenditure OF State Funds In OctO-
her Was sg,7s1.Oe

The State Board OF Charities held
its November meeting Monday after
noon. November IA. at its New Castle
County office. 1920 Market Street,
Wilmington. The entire Board con-
sistiag OF DR.. Charles L. Cahdee, Pre-
sident. Mrs. William s. Bergland, ].
Thompson Brown. Mrs. Harry Mayer
and Rev. r. Y. Barber. attended.
Financial reports for October were
submitted by the Executive Director.
C. Rollin Zane. and approved by the
Board. The expenditure OF State
funds in October was $6.7si.06. The
amount of Federal funds expended in
October was s1.225.46. In addition
TO these expenditures. s291.00 was re-
allocated to the Delaware Children's
Home Society and S1235.S2 10 st.
Miehael's Home during October.
The State Board provides foster
home care for dependent and neglect
ed children under the terms of the
Child Welfare Bill enacted by the
1897 General Assembly. During 0c-
tober 1S9 children. not including
(rum to Pare .. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

Shoppers from a broad area are
expected to crowd Milford stores
during Milford Days, so the stu
dents of the merchandising class of
the local high school and the mer-
chants of the city are working night
and day preparing for this major
sales celebration.
Stores are being decorated, large
orders of the latest seasonable mer-
chandise are being added to the
stock of the stores, and extra help
is being hired in order to give SER
vice at its best to the many custom
ers that are expected to visit the
city.
Super values Of up-to-the-minute
merchandise and a contest IN which
100 prizes will be given will feature
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
SELBYVILLE FIRE CHIEF
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
ChaS. J. Lewis, SO Years Old, Peil
Into River When Seized

A coroner's jury ON Monday
blamed the death of Charles J. Lew
is, 80 year old fire chief of Selby-
Vile, on a heart attack when he
toppled from his boat into St. Mar
tins River
Lewis, a barber, was shooting a
rife at a loon from the prov of the
boat when ne fell Sunday afternoon.
Carl Bonneville. 50 years old of
Snow Hill. said he and Harley Der
rickson, 35 years old negro.
around. but could not stop the en-
gine.
Lewis was dead when Derrickson
succeeded in throwing a rope within
reaching distance. he added. He
grounded the boat at Bunting's
Landing to summon help.
Lewis is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mabel Lewis. mis- mother, Mrs.
Ruth Lewis, and a sister. The in
quest was held before Magistrate
Fred A. Culver.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
GRAND LODGE
L.O.O.E. ELECTS
new OFFICERS
Chas. H. MegginsOn, Will
mingtOn, Named Grand
Master At Convention.
COMMITTEES NAMED

Building up the moral spirit of
youth through education was adopt
ed as the main point of the years
program at the 105th annual COM
munication of the Grand Lodge Of
Delaware, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows at Rehoboth Beach or We'd
nesday:
E. Paul Burkholder. of Dover. was
named chairman OF the committee
in charge of this work. He will be
assisted by Walter A. Branford, J.
Harry Wright. Frederick P. Whitney
and Samuel L. McCallister.
It is expected that youth activi-
ties will be conducted in cOOpera-
tion with the schools.
Deputy Grand Master Charles H.
Megginson, Wilmington, was elected
grand master, succeeding Preston G.
Eisenbrey of Dover. Other officers
are: Deputy grand master. Freder-
ick P. Whitney. Georgetown; grand
warden, William T. Kirby. Whining
ton; grand secretary, Herbert E.
Downing, Wilmington; grand treas
urer, Philip J. Isaacs. Wilmington;
grand marshall. Samuel T. Megill.
Wilmington; grand conductor.
George Smith. Wilmington; grand
guardian. Frank Maloney. Whining |
ton; grand herald, C. H. Simon. Jr.,
CTum to Page 6. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
HOUSTON FIREMEN
CLEAR $3.50 ON SUPPER
Splendid Cooperation Between Fire
LaddIes And Ladies' Responsible

Houston, a town Of less than three
hundred inhabitants. located about
five miles west of Milford, has one
of the most wide-awake volunteer
fire companies in lower Delaware.
Last Thursday and Friday eve
nings the firemen assisted by their
ladies served real old fashioned
country supper to nearly 1000 peo-
pie In the dining room of their new
modern fire hall and community
building. At a meeting held on Nom
day evening of this week the finance
committee reported that tho COM
pany had cleared ss50.00 on the af-
fair. This money will be used to
help pay on the building indebtec-
ness and procure new equipment.
The officers Of this lively little
company, which boasts Of having
two fine motorized units, are: Pres
ident, Emory Webb; vice president.
George Pollit: treasurer, j. Benton
Counselman and secretary, Franklin
Slaughter.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
POTATO GROWERS MAY
REDUCE PLANTING
Action VIII Be Taken Because OF
Current Low Prices

Potato growers probably will re-
duce their paintings for the coming
year as a result OF the low prices
received during the past two sea-
sons. This opinion was expressed
by Director C. A. McCue OF the Della
ware Extension service while dis
cussing the outlook for next year.
IF smaller production is real
lied and If consumer purchasing
power improves. as now seems likely.
both prices and income received by
growers IN 1899" Director McCue
would be considerably
higher than in other recent years"
The annual outlook report, issued
this week by the federal bureau Of
economics. indicates
that growers probably will decrease
their potato acreage by about 8 per
cent The largest reductions are ex-
pected in the states where the late
(Turn to Pass ,. Pisassl
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
HOME COMING DAY AT
UNIVERSITY A SUCCESS
Hundred of Alumni And Wives Re
turned For Celebration.

Last Saturday. November 18th. was
Homecoming Day at the University of
Delaware and several hundred Alum
nj with their wives and guests re-
turned TO the Campus 10 participate
in the annual festivities.
In the afternoon they witnessed
the football game with Drexel In
stitute of Technology and saw the
Delaware team oyerpOwered by a
score of 3S-I3 Immediately after the
game a Tea Dance was held in the
Lounge of Old College with the mu-
sic being supplied by Andre Malecot
and his orchestra. Mrs. Milton l..
Draper. Newark. and Mrs. w. S. Cork
ran, Rehoboth. poured with Mrs. A.
B. Eastman. Newark. Mrs. H. Wal
lace Cook, Elltton. Mrs. Russell p.
Hunt, Lansdowne. Pa. Mrs. C. Fl.
Rice, Prospect Park. Pa. Mrs. Ernest
+. Smith. KentOn and Miss Susan
Mathieu. Wilmington. serving.
trum 10 PAGE Z. Plsasel
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
TEACHERS TOLD
JOB IS PROCESS
OF DISCOVERY
Creative Education Topic
Of DIR. Hugh Mearns At
Final d. S. E. A. Session
FULMER PRESIDENT

The teaching profession as "a pro-
cess Of discovery" was the point OF
view urged by DR.. Hugh Mearns,
professor Of creative education. New
York University, last Friday at the
closing sessions of the Delaware
State Education Association conven-
tiOn In Dover.
DR.. Mearns cited cases. based on
40 years experience, Of unreeogniz-
ed genius and ability
Another principal speaker was
Clarence A. Fulmer. principal OF ne
Wilmington High School. the new
president of the association, who
made a plea for a workable demOc-
racy and ideals so glorious that
American youth will have the same
enthusiasm for democracy that the
totalitarian states instill for dicta-
tOrships"
The closing meeting was in the
Capital Theatre. Mr.. Fulmer was
presented to the association by the
retiring president, J. C. Messner. of
Harrington.
Another speaker was DR.. Allen A.
president of the speakers
bureau, National Association of
Manufacturers.
John G. Leach of Beacon College,
was elected president
of the Delaware Commercial Teach
ers' Association at its meeting in
Smyrna last Friday.
Other officers elected were Will
liam E. Haines. Wilmington High
School. vice president; DorOthea
Newark. secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
CHRISTMAS SEALS WILL
co ON SALE NOV. "a
Thanksgiving Day WIN See Opening
OF Drive; Miss BisselI Appeals

An appeal for widespread use of
the double-barred cross tuberculosis
seals which will go on sale on
Thanksgiving Day. is being made by
the Delaware Anti-TuberculOsis So
ciety in an effort to secure coopera-
ton throughout the state.
Christmas Seals make a beautiful
decoration. Teamed with millions Of
others they have made possible life
saving campaign that has saved
thousands of lives" said Miss Emily
p. Bissell. president of the Anti-Tu-
berculosis Society, at a meeting Of
the board of directors held this
week.
Miss Bissell suggests the following
ways of using the seals:
On all greeting cards
On packages to foreign countries.
On Christmas cards mailed to any
place in this country.
GTtirn 10 PsEs ,. Pieassl