davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-25
GEORGE OLSEN
 CHANGES FOOD,
 BUT NOT PALS
Married Woman Gets Her First Ice Cream Soda
 After Waiting Years
Ru GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, March 25.-It was only a night ago that, walking up Vanderbilt avenue, glimpsed George Olsen, the orchestra leader, dining with abandon in a spicy French provision counter.
 Olsen has grown blonder and richer in recent years but he is one of the few successes who has al- ways remained his natural self. His friends of yesteryear are his chosen companions today. His chief hobby, next to pal-ing around with them, is hunting up strange, exotic food counters.
 ries of the Rialto about Olsen has to do theoretically at leasD with food A colleague was visiting him in his private office at the Inter- national Casino the other night. Say" he said, walking over to a tempting looking ice-box, I've got something here you'll like
 Visualizing a squab or at least some cheese and cold beer, the caller was licking his lips when Olsen drew forth a new arrangement of one of Cole Porter's songs. The ice-box, it seems, is used strictly as a musical filing cabinet.
 Which reminds me of something that happened at the drugstore this morning was sitting at the counter admiring the new orange juice mix CT when lady came in and said to the soda clerk:
 I'll have a soda. please. All my life I've wanted soda, and now I'm going to have one
 Pardon me-" I said, putting in But did hear you say you had never tasted an ice-cream soda?"
 That's right she admitted When I was little girl I always
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-25
By DILLON GRAHAM
AP Feature Service Writer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - The Gas House Gang, as rough and rollicking as ever, is baseballs may be club.
 Maybe they'll win the National league pennant, and maybe they'll have a tough time nudging out the Dodgers. Phillies and Reds.
 Joe Medwick in the outfield and Johnny Mize at first base are fix lures, but even loquacious Frankie Frisch himself doesn't know who will be the others in his starting array. No other club in baseball finds itself with so many positions uncertain
 If Frisch's numerous experiments pan out the Cardinals will be strong coatenders. But there are too many of these ifs" to go overheard on the Cards.
 Maybe Don Padgett, an out fielder, will catch.
 Maybe Terry Moore. an out fielder, will play third base.
 Maybe Paul Dean will pitch, and maybe he won't
 Maybe Enos Slaughter will be another MedWick, and maybe he'll flop. Gle hit 1892 for Columbus last season)
 Maybe another year of eXperi- ence will show an improvement in the highly advertised catcher Mickey Owen, and then perhaps he'll be as much of disappoint- ment as he was last year.
 Maybe Sammy Baugh, the grid iron pitcher, will play third base and maybe Art Garibaldi, Frenchy Bcrdagaray, Ott Stein or Joe Stripp will be on the hot corner.
 Maybe Don Gutteridge will play short, or perhaps it'll be Jimmy Brown
 Maybe Stu Martin will be ready for second base.
 Maybe those rookie tossers = Max Macon, Fibber McGee, and Howard Krist, will click and maybe they'll hop back to the American association.
 It's no wonder FriSch runs around like a wild man, pulling his hair and jabbering noisely. It's enough tc drive guy nuts trying to keep ur uitb tIoca Cardinals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-25
MIXED CARD SMOKER WILL
 START EARLY

The first gong 60 start off three wrestling and three fistic attrac- tions tonight in Elks Hall will be hit at exactly 7:15 pm.
 The Card
 Headliners l. Pat Webb vs. Big Boy Erickson with gloves and Doc Webb vs. Tiger Gringwald in grap- bling.
 Semi Finders Mel Hurley vs. Jim Gleason (boxing) and Masked Marvel vs. Gene Eustis in wrest- ling.
 Prelims . Albert Brown vs. Sail- or Hussey, fistic attraction and Cor don Muma vs. Jerry Fincher wrest- ling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-25

an idealist who is just back from Mexico?
 Never was fame more illusive or unpredictable than it is now. Take the case of Kenneth Roberts, who wrote Northwest Passage and be- came ''discdyered' Everybody is reading it and the money is rolling in Yet, despite these enjoyable roy-' alties, Roberts must turn his back occasionally and indulge in pri- vate chuckle. For, it seems to me two earlier books, Arundel and "Rabble in Arms" are so much bet- ter than Northwest Passage" that comparisons are ludicrous It just, doesn't belong in the same league with either
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-25
SteWart-NiChoIS Wedding Will Be
 Event of Tonight

Relatives and close friends will be in attendance this evening at o'clock for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Stewart. daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. L. Stewart, to MT. Rich ard Nichols, son of MT. and Mrs. L. w. Kilburn. the ceremony to be per- formed at the Stewart residence.
 The Rev. John A. Glasse will of- ficiate at the service, following which a reception will be held, as- sembling the many friends of the young couple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-25
MLAUGHLIN RETURNS

George Mclaughlin. White Pass: and Yukon Route agent at Dawson, is a passenger on the Princess Louise, returning to the Interior after a vacation Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-25
SAVE THE DATE

Rebekah Benefit Dance, March 2G, Elks Hall. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-25
BIG TOURS
 BUST 1900
 WIDE OPEN
New York Central Is High Team with l656 Mark
 CTS for Evening

Five out of six teams rolling at the Elks Club in the Big Four league last night knocked over to- tals of more than 1900 pins with New York Central taking honors with 1856 pins.
 Bob Kaufmann, Canadian Pacific bowler, was high for the evening with 592 pins, although his trio was defeated by New York Central two out of three
 Reading took two out of three from Union Pacific. with Art Bring dale doing all of Readings bowling by himself
 Baltimore and Ohio bested Lacka- wanna in total pinfall of averages no players on either side turned up.
 Tonight's games are Dispatchers vs. Supers, Engineers vs. Oilers and Conductors vs. Mail Clerks.
 Last nights scores are as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-25
COLLIS DRULEYS ARE
 CONGRATULATED ON
 BIRTH OF DAUGHTER

Their many friends in Juneau arc extending congratulations to MT and Mrs. Collis Druley upon the birth of baby daughter weighing nine pounds and two ounces last evening at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Sara Tracy Druley" has been chosen as the name for the little girl who was born at 6:15 pm. Both MT. and Mrs. Druley are Wellknown in Juneau where he is shift boss at the Alaska Juneau mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-25
FOUR ARE BOUND
 TO ATLIN AREA

Four passengers for Atlin got off the Princess Louise here this afternoon to fly in with L. F. Barr in the Barr Air Transport Pilgrim.
 They were: Mrs H. C. Conroy, H. M. Clarke, and MT. and Mrs. M B. Moran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-25

Try the Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-25
BATTLESH|P IS WINNER, GRAND
 NATIONAL RACE
Fourth Time that American Owned Horse Has Cap
 tured Honors

AINTREE, England. March B. Battleship, Mrs Marion Scott's American owned son of Man-o'- War, today won the one hundredth running of the Grand National be- fore a crowd estimated at 250,000. It is the fourth time in the his tory of the Grand National that an American horse has won. Battleship scored by a head in the closest finish in recent years. The winner paid 40 to 1.
 Royal Danieli was second, pay ing 18 to l.
 workman was third, paying 28 to 1.
 Fourteen Americans won $l5O,oOO each on Battleship, eight won $75,- 900 each on Royal Danieli and eight $50,000 on Workman.
 The total American winnings on all horses is $4,600,000.
 1
 Try the Empire classifieds fol results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-25

In times past in Juneau, an occa- sional wrestling bout has been thrown in with boxing and has met with approval. Tonight it is fifty fifty combination.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
year at William and Mary College

year at William and Mary COLLEGE.
Williamsburg, Va.
Also joining her parents for the
summer months Is Miss Coda Mae
Sutton, who was . student this year
at william and Mary College.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Appleton 0.
Lyon Village have opened their cot
tage at Old Colony Cove on the Chesa.
peake, and with their children, Fred
eriek, Bobby and Shirley Anne, and
their house guest, Miss Mary Alice
Granger Of Mariana, Fla, will spend
the summer there.
Friday Mrs. Appleton gave q SWIM
ming party for her son, Mr.. Fred
erick Appleton, having about 20 Of
his friends for days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Watt
Entertain 1T Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William George Watt
entertained at dinner Tuesday eve
ming at their residence in Lyon VII
lage for Mr.. and Mrs. Roger VIM
throp Clarke Of Manila, who are on
q visit to this country, spending the
greater part Of their time with Mrs
Clarke's parents In Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke will sail from New York
August for trip around the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Annis OF
Arlington had as guests for q short
visit this week the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Edward Laycock
Of Crewe. Va, who came to be present
at the graduation exercises of their
daughter, Miss Marion Elizabeth Lay
cock, from the Abbott School of Fine
and Commercial Art Miss Laycock,
who during the school session has been
making her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Annis, returned home with her parents
for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Eller of
Aurora Hills have with them for a
visit through June Mrs. Eller's aunt,
Mrs. A. D. Burdick of New York City.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

thorn and their three sons will leave
Quantico. and before reporting for
their new duty in Newport, r. l., they
will spend short leave in New York
City,
1t. and Mrs c. c. Ruffn, jr., ar
rived here for duty yesterday, having
come from Fort Monmouth, N. j. Un-
til they are settled in their quarters
1t. and Mrs. Rufin will be the house
guests of Mrs Ruffins brother-in-law
Cooper.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles r.
Tatum entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening in honor of 1t Comdr. John
ONeil, who is sailing soon for duty
in China. Among their other guests
were 1t. Comdr. O'Neil's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Owen O'Neil, who will spend
the summer at their home in New
London, Conn.
1t. and Mrs Marshall A. Tyler have
as their house guests 1t. Tyler's par
ents and sister, Prof. and Mrs. Mar
shall Henry Tyler and Miss Ruth Ty-
Ter of Kingston. R. 1. Prof Tyler is
member of the faculty at Rhode Island
State College.
Capt. and Mrs. Reginald H. Ridgely
and their two children spent last week
end in Annapolis with Capt Ridgely's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Ridgely.
Capt. and Mrs. Shuey
Among New Arrivals.
Capt. and Mrs. Clifford Shuey and
their small daughter, Lois, have ar
rived here for duty from Fort Belvoir
and are now at home in Apartment
Ga
Miss Virginia Gould, daughter of
Maj. and Mrs. Moses J. Gould, and
Mr., Bill Vogler, son Of 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs Alfred de Groot Vogler, were
members of the graduating class at
George Washington High School in
Alexandria.
Capt and Mrs. Lester S. Hamel and
their children left today to spend
week in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Todd. jr.,
and their family are vacationing at the
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Capt. and Mrs. James r. Hester had
with them last week end Mr. and Mrs
Frank Coogler of Washington and Mr.
j. D. Coogler of Houston, Tex
Capt. and Mrs Frank Croft and
their two children are spending a
months leave in st. Peter, Mimi, with
Mrs. Crofts parents, DR.. and Mrs.
w. McKechnie.
1t. Comdr. Alfred de Groot Vogler,
who has been post chaplain for the
past two years, left this week for his
new duty assignment aboard the U. S.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Gaithersburg
News Notes.

GAITHERSBURG. Md, June ls.-
Mrs Merle Jacobs is spending several
weeks in Jacksonville. Fla, with Miss
Helen Collins, and will visit Mrs. Ken
meth Mccullough of Waycross, Ga.
Mrs Ward Oehmann is spending
the month in Atlanta. Ga, with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Clarence
Rhodes.
Mrs. John Wade Of Baltimore has
opened her home. Echo Dale, near
Chopper. She has been the guest of
the Misses Hutton at Woodlands for
several weeks Mrs. John Caulfield
has returned to her home near Clop-
per after several weeks in New Jer-
sey with her family.
Mrs. w. S. Cooley entertained at
bridge Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colbert of
Dickersons Run, Pa, are guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Carlisle of Hyatts-
town.
Mrs. Douglas Thompson Is the
guest OF her son and daughter-in law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Thompson OF
Hyattstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Felt are spend
ing two weeks in Chicago with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Felt.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Bean are In
Atlantic City for 10 days stay
Mr. and Mrs. Osborn Sappington
of Washington have taken the Nc
Cathran home on Maple avenue in
Washington Grove for the summer
They have with them for the week
end Mrs. Sappington's brother, Mr..
John Miner of New York, who is en-
route to Tulsa, Okla, for the summer.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

s. Enterprise, which he joined in Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. Vogler and Mr.. Bill Vogler will
spend the summer at their home in
Bath, Me-
Capt. and Mrs. Manley L. Curry
had as their guest last week end Mrs.
Walter Asmuth of Washington.
1t. and Mrs. Asmuth will come here
for duty the first of next month.
Miss Dorothy Smith. daughter Of It.
Col. and Mrs. Oliver P. Smith, is a
member of the graduating class of
Western High School in Washington.
Miss Smith will spend the summer
here with her parents. leaving in Au-
gust for Berkeley, where she will entei
the University Of California.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

chapters of the Eastern Star through
out Southwestern Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broxton
Have Guests for Fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. William Broxton have
with them for fortnight's visit their
daughter, Mrs. Randolph Wardell
Johnston Of Deerfield, Mass. She was
accompanied by her stepdaughter,
Miss Marina Johnston. Mrs. john
ston Is the former Miss Margot Brox-
ton.
Mrs. Blanche Yorkdale of Thrifton
Village left during the week by train
for Los Angeles and San Francisco,
Calf, where she will spend three
weeks visiting relatives and friends,
and en- route will stop at the Grand
Canyon
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle w. English of
North Pershing. drive have been joined
by their daughter, Miss Peggy Ann
English, who completed her sophomore
Evening star., 1938-06-19

The most recent news is that of Miss
Barbour Stratton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hayward Stratton of Cor
donsville, Va, who will be married
June 2 in the Episcopal Church in
Gordonsyille, to Mr.. Louis Eaton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Eaton of Ar
lington. Miss Stratton has taught for
three successive years in the James
Monroe School.
Friday evening she was the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Charles Bouton and
Mrs. Raymond Bause entertained
jointly at linen shower held at the
home Of Mrs. Bause. There were 80
guests present, including many of
Miss Stratton's colleagues. her mother,
and her aunt, Mrs. Linney, who mo-
tored from Gordonsville for the event.
Miss Charts McElroy. who will be
wed soon to Mr.. Gordon Wendell
Thompson of Arlington, was given a
miscellaneous shower Tuesday after
noon in the auditorium of the Nellie
Custis School in Aurora Hills, where
she is member of the faculty.
The party was given by the students
of the seventh and eighth grades, and
their mothers.
Miss Brogan Entertained
At Bridge Party.
Miss Wilma Blanche Brogan, who
will be married Saturday to Mr.. Colin
MACPHERSON Of Arlington. was the
guest Of honor when Miss Rebecca
Myers and Miss Nan Owen entertained
at an evening bridge party Wednesday
at their apartment in the Buckingham
Community.
Miss Brogan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Brogan of Galloway. Va,
and Mr.. Macpherson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Macpherson of Thrifton
Village. will be married in the Western
Presbyterian Church in Washington
the Rev. ]. Harvey Dunham officiating
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Misses Doris and Donna Day
OF Bradenton, Fla, and Miss Doris
Stone Of Guilford, Conn, will arrive
soon to be the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morell Stone, until after
the wedding of Miss Betty Wylls Stone
and Mr.. George E. Allen, jr., of Rich
mond
DR.. Earle G. Brown, health commits
sioner Of Nassau County, N, Y, and
Mrs. Brown spent several days in the
county this week. having come for
the graduation of their daughter, Miss
Josephine Brown, at the Washington
Lee High School.
Mrs. Brown came to Arlington from
Kansas City. where she went for the
graduation Of their son, Mr.. Richard
Brown. from the University of Kansas,
and DR.. Brown joined his family here
DR.. and Mrs. Brown are former
residents of Arlington.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore c. Osterhaus and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent B. Phelan entertained
jointly. for their niece. Miss Ann
Eleanor Eschner, at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Paul
Eschner, at their large estate near
La Plata. Md. The party was In
celebration Of Miss Eschner's gradua-
ton from the La Plata High School.
Miss Sara Ruth Mohundro has re-
turned to Wooster College in Ohio for
the summer session. following a week S
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. L. Mohundro of Aurora Hills. Miss
Mohundro is majoring in music, spe-
cializing in piano and organ.
Mrs. D. F. Wetzel of Cherrydale,
accompanied by Mrs Ava Veach of
Lincolnia, Va, and Miss Louise Beale
of Richmond, will leave today to visit
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Many Social Activities
In Arlington County,
Miss Barbour Stratton to Wed
Mr.. Louis Eaton June %.
Miss McElroy Guest.

social activities for the
both happiness and regs-happiess
students away at college who have Joined their
vacation and regret
who have left for their homes throughout
But several OF this latter will Arlington
their homes
Of of the county
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Harringtons
At Home in
.Quantico
Officers of 5th
Regiment Are
Entertained.

y UANTICO, Va. June 18.-Col.
and Mrs. Samuel M. Har-
rington were at home Fri
day afternoon to the officers
Evening star., 1938-05-15

to concur in recommending adoption
OF business tax.
Defeat of the income tax a few
weeks ago may be attributed in large
measure to the committees activities.
Chairmen Of Committee.
The men who have served as chair
men OF the committee since its or
ganization. in addition to Mr.. Garnett,
Mr.. Edison, Mr.. Whiteford and Mr..
Colladay, include Frederick L. Moore,
Jesse B. Wilson, William F. Mattingly,
John L. Weaver, George Truesdell,
Harry B. F. Mcfarland, Joshua Evans,
jr.; Edgar Morris and Robert v. Flem-
ing, who has just been appointed to
the post.
Mr.. Fleming is thoroughly familiar
with the entire subject and is in a
position intelligently to estimate the
effects Of various forms of taxation.
1t is believed that under his leader
ship the committee will further expand
its activities and exert an even greater
influence.
Serving as officers or subcommittee
chairmen are Mr.. Colladay, Subcom-
mittee on Hearings; w. L. Beale, first
vice chairman; B. M. McKelway, Sub
committee on Statistics; Francis @.
Addison, newly elected president of
the board, Subcommittee on District
Building Expenses; Robert j. Cottrell,
secretary Of COMMITTEES: e. Barrett
Prettyman, second vice chairman, and
r. A. Van Orsdel. Subcommittee on
Municipal Reventao.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

nf tha keystone Au:onoS::..7 Club,
have also consented to be present.
1t is expected that Senators Lewis,
Democrat, OF Illinois and Duffy, Dem
ocrat. of Wisconsin; Representatives
Sacks, Democrat, of Pennsylvania and
Bates. Republican. of Massachusetts,,
as well as Engineer Commissioner Dan
I. Sultan, will be in attendance.
Final plans for the evening are
being worked out by Adelbert w. Lee,
chairman Of the Invitation and Speak
ers' Committee, who will act as toast
master. The Rev. Edward Gabler of
Christ Episcopal Church, on G street
Sc, will pronounce the invocation
opening the victory dinner.
A short entertainment program is
being arranged. to be followed by
dancing. In addition to Mr.. Lee, other
committee chairmen are Louis F..
Frick, dinner; Ernest ]. Read, en-
tertainment. and Pierce c. McGrath,
tickets. %
A similar event was held last
Wednesday by three committees of the
Board of Trade at the Mayfiower
Hotel, which marked the successful
fight to obtain an appropriation to
begin construction of the new Penn
sylvania Avenue Bridge.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

at 7 pm. in the
National Press S
Club.
Also included on
the guest list are
resentatives
Allen. Democrat,
Of Delaware, An
derson. Democrat,
Of Missouri and
Arnold. Democrat,
Of Illinois. DIR.
Llewellyn Jordan,
prominent men,
ber of the Board
of Trade, and
George E. Ke-
neipp, manager
Evening star., 1938-05-15

n ANY WaSnlngtonlanS are un-
M aware that there exists in
w the National Capital a COM
Aplete safeguard and protective
establishment, open daily to any citi-
zen who has a compaint to make
about advertised merchandise, or who
wishes information about proposed
purchases or investments.
Supported and backed by the press,
and the interests OF good business,
the Better Business Bureau provides
satisfaction, definite reliable infor-
nation and justice for consumer and
merchant alike.
Its merchandise division alone
handled 8,7l3 cases last year, an in
crease of one-third over the previous
year while inquiries relative to finance
reached 3,768, as many again as last
year, making a grand total OF 26,l25
financial inquiries to the bureau in
the l6 years Of its service in WASH
ington.
Typical Of the work done by the
bureau is the pending case of two
magazine statesmen. These ambitious
Washington boys, out Of work. re-
Gently went to Baltimore to join the
staff of a prominent magazine.
The organization took immediate
charge of what little money the boys
had, presumably to dole 1t out as
they needed it. The boys were told
that business required that they be or
phans-their parents either died when
they were small or were killed in an
automobile accident a few weeks ago.
and they were working to get a $500
prize selling magazines so they could
go to college
Although given choice as to when
and how their parents died. the boys
decided not to part with them either
way and asked for their money back.
or COURSE. they did not get it,
so they appealed to the Better
Business Bureau. which succeeded in
getting part Of the money with good
chances to get the rest soon.
Similar cases are frequent. But the
bureaus two major purposes are to
check the truth of advertising matter
and safeguard the peoples invest
mentS.
Questionable advertisement are in
vestigated and shoppers follow up
those that sound misleading.
Last summer the advertisement of
certain refrigerators was so exag-
gerated and 50 much mud Singing
developed that the bureau stepped in
to investigate. Consequently, refrig-
orator advertising, while not yet alb
solutely accurate, is much more truth
full today.
Furniture was checked by the bu-
reau recently, with satisfactory results.
but radio expansion and promotion
has been a problem child" Much
OF the advertising in the radio field.
the bureau finds, is inferentially and
Intentionally misleading.
Often tire advertising has been
found misleading. Used tires are some
times advertised as new" and special
sales are temptation to depart from
the truth, but progress toward more
truthful advertising has resulted In
each case.
On October 26, 1887, the new rules
OF the Federal Trade Commission
governing the advertisement and sale
OF rayon merchandise become effective.
Now full disclosure of rayon con-
tents must be made to the customer.
This applies to all fabric merchandise.
yard goods, apparel, accessories,
draperies and upholstery fabrics of
rayon.
This ruling is decided step for
ward. If advertisements of COM
petitors are misleading, the merchant
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Members of Boy Patrols Hailed;
PIT. n. Special Honors Urged
Parties or Trip to Ball Game Suggested.
Participants in Parade of Safety
Organization Praised.
BY MRS. WALTER B. FRY


the Boy Patrols
- must have thrilled at the these young
ing Constitution playing
spc and saung mary reviewing stand
How should
fosd by the A. and
day during the school these
times each guiding children
sale No
profuse heavy