davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-02
Mothers Health Tea
Miss Yen, Shanghai Social Expert,
Is Guest of Honor Here.

John of st. Joseph's Normal Institute
and Mrs j. G. Brown.
Mrs. Laurence w. Broderick, enter
tainment chairman, will be in charge
of the program.
The Executive Committee enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham in honor of the committee
in charge of the card party and dance
given recently by the club.
X
Patrons of the benefit dance to be
given for the Flora Alpert Zuker me-
mortal fund by the Phi Sigma Phi
Sorority Saturday evening at the
Carlton Hotel are DR.. and Mrs.
Abram Simon. Isaac Cans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton w. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. I. Kaufman, Mrs. Fedora Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Schloss, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Safer and Mrs. Leopold ".
Freudberg and many others.
The proceeds will be used to pro-
vide eyeglasses and other corrective
medical appliances for school children
of INDECENT parents. The committee
in charge of arrangements is Mrs.
Joseph Dessoff, chairman; Mrs A.
Palma Aaronson and Miss Myrtle
Kaminsky.
Twenty-three new members were
enrolled yesterday at the member
bring-a-member" tea held by the
Washington Chapter of the Home for
Evening star., 1938-03-02

the season
Evening star., 1938-03-02
Party to Honor
Can1aliers.

d DR.. c. Willard Camalier, president
of the American Dental Association,
and Mrs. Camalier will be honor guests
at a reception to be given Monday
afternoon from to Z o'clock in the
Italian gardens at the Mayflower Hotel.
Among those who will be in the
receiving line are Senator and Mrs.
Royal S. Copeland, Senator William
H. King. Senator and Mrs. Henrik
Shipstead, Senator and Mrs. Alba
B. Adams, Representative j. E. Coch-
ran, Representative Ross Collins,
the surgeon general of the Public
Health Service and Mrs. Thomas
Parran, the surgeon general of the
United States Army and Mrs. Charles
r. Reynolds. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Frank T. Hines, the secretary to
the President and Mrs. Marvin Nc
Intyre, the Rev. Father Arthur j.
O'Leary, the Rev. Father David Nc
Cauley, DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Mckinley,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. M. Gray, DR.. and
Mrs. George R. Ellis, DR.. and Mrs.
j. P. Burke. DR.. and Mrs. j. Harvey
Burkhart, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Frieser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolitho j. Laws, DR..
and Mrs. Gerry Morgan, DR.. and
Mrs. T. E. Neill. DR.. and Mrs. j. Ben
Robinson, DR.. and Mrs George C..
Rutland, Dr. and Mrs Frank Ballou,
DR.. G. R. Cannon, Dr. and Mrs. Will
liem De Kleine, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Deyber, 1t. Col and Mrs. Leigh c..
Fairbank, MIR. and Mrs. Paul Kerby,
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Murphy, DR.. L. A.
Stark, Col. and Mrs. Frank Stone
and DR.. w. H. Wunder
The reception has been planned as
the outstanding social event of the
Five State Post Graduate Dental
Clinic, which is attracting more than
$500 dentists from all points along
the Eastern seaboard to Washington.
The clinic will begin its four day
session Sunday, March 6.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
Social Notes
OF Nearby
Sections
Mrs. Iris Houston
Has Guests
clarendon.

\ 4 RS. IRIS HOUSTON has a:
nn her guests in her home ir
N Clarendon, Va her brother.
in-lav and sister. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ralph Poole of st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Poole is the former Miss Gay
Groom of Arkansas and before her
marriage resided for some time in
Arlington County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Lingle of
Takoma Park, Nd, have been enter
tanning Mrs. Charles w. Powers of
Huntington, w. Va, as their house
guest for the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wickers and
their small son, Frank Wickers, and
Mrs. R. E. Hoffier of Portsmouth, Va,
are the guests of Mrs. Wickers' and
Mrs. r. E. Hoff1er's parents County
Manager and Mrs. Frank c. Hanra-
han, in their Colonial Village apart
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farrar of
Leesburg are in New Orleans for the
Mardi Gras visiting Miss Elmire Viii
lere during the Mardi Gras.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Distlehurst have
as their guests in their Golf Club
Manor home, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Schneck of Red Bank, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1. Gerand of Coun-
try Club Grove, Arlington, Va, left
Friday by motor for ten-day vaca-
tion at Miami Beach, Fla.
The Rev. and Mrs. William w.
Eastman arrived in Takoma Park
Monday evening from Pomona, Calf,
where they have spent the past two
years. They will visit their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Wright, and Mrs. Eastmans sister,
Mrs. Phoebe King Osnes, in Takoma
Park.
Mrs. Charles E. Babcock entertained
at luncheon followed by bridge yester-
day in her residence, Acredale, near
Fairfax, Va, when her guests included
Mrs. Edward Stuntz of Cuba, Mrs.
A. H. Birding of Arlington, Va; Mrs.
T. T. Trapnell, Mrs. Eubanks Rucker
and Mrs. J. Harry jenkins of Vienna
and Mrs, Thomas P. Chapman, jr.,
Of Fairfax.
DR.. and Mrs William c. Bashore
of Edgemoor entertained at dinner
Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick K. Hargleroad and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Guy Kiester of Shippensourg,
Pa, who were their week end guests.
Mr.. and Mrs j. L. Nachman and
their young son, Lawrence Nachman,
have returned to their home in Hern-
don, Va, after To-day trip to Florida
Mrs. Ruth Keyes entertained at a
bridge tea Monday afternoon in her
home in Herndon, Va, when her
guests we're Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence,
Mrs. Mack Crippen. Mrs Calvin Kid
well, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk. Mrs Arthur
Hyde Buell., Mrs. R. S. Crippen, Miss
Edith Rogers, Miss Matilda Decker,
Mrs. Louis Ferguson, Mrs J. L. Mach
man and Mrs. E. NJ Armfield.
Evening star., 1938-03-02

Jewish Children at Denver at the
home Of Mrs. Samuel P. Cohen, 1920
Seventeenth street NV. Mrs. May
Brodie, chairman, and Mrs. Joseph
zupnick, co-chairman, presided at the
meeting.
Mrs. Albert w. Jacobson, president,
spoke briefly, stressing the aims and
purposes of the organization, which is
to provide care for the tubercular chill
dren of the INDECENT and to assist local
underpriyileged children as we'll.
TONY and Lee" accordionists, fur
nished the entertainment.
Plans for the donor luncheon to be
given May II at the Mayfower were
discussed.
Evening star., 1938-03-02

"A KISS HILDA YEN was the
nu guest of honor at tea yes
VI terday afternoon given by
4 the Mothers Health Asso-
citation of the District of Columbia at
the clinic, tbs E street NV. Miss
Yen, who lives in Shanghai, is on a
world tour in which she is studying
child welfare programs.
Birth control is included by the
Chinese government as one of the ac-
tivities of national Child Welfare pro-
gram. as means of reducing infant
mortality and maternal death rate.
said Miss Yen. The child welfare
program is still in the first stages of
development, but the interest in the
program is constantly increasing"
Mrs. Edward B. Burling acted as
| hostess. She was assisted by Mrs.
Worth B. Daniels and Mrs. Prentiss
Wilson. Among those present were
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, jr.; Mrs. Lewis
Ecker. Mrs. Ruth Buchannon, Mrs. J.
c. Waters and Mrs. Julia Slear.
The Washington Alumnae Club of
Phi Omega Pi will celebrate the 25th
anniversary of the organization of the
club and the 28th anniversary of the
founding of the sorority with a lunch
con at the Cosmos Club Saturday at
lis pm. Three charter members are
expected to be present. They are Mrs
Alexander Wetmore, Mrs. Rutherford
Poison and Mrs. Philip Briefly. Mrs.
Wetmore, whose husband is the head
Of the United States National Museum,
was the first president and is again
serving in that capacity.
Other officers Of the club are Mrs.
Walter Burr, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Philip Briefly, editorial representative;
Mrs. James Bradley Powell, Pam
hellenic delegate. and Mrs. Eugene w.
Burgess. alternate.
The meeting of the Department of
Government and Education of the
Voteless D. c. League of Women
Voters, which was to have been held
yesterday at the home of Mrs. William
Savin, was postponed until Friday at
1870 pm, when it will be held in the
office of NJ L. Altstetter, Room 308
TIA Jackson place NV. An outline
for the use of members of the depart
ment visiting schools will be worked
out at the meeting. Mrs. William H.
Savin is chairman of the department.
The third in a series Of informal
dinners will be given by the Wom-
ems Bar Association at the Hotel Con-
tinentai tomorrow at $50 pm. The
program, which has been planned by
Miss Mary Connor Myers. will be de-
voted to a presentation of the subject
Of the status of woman lawyers in the
Feueral service by attorneys repre-
senting several Government agencies.
An open forum will follow the ad-
dresses.
The program at the meeting of the
st. Johns Mothers Club on Friday at
2 pm at ST. Johns College, 1925 ver-
mont avenue NV. will consist of
debate on the Ludlow amendment by
members OF the senior class Argu-
ments favoring the adoption of the
amendment will be presented by Will
liam Drach, Leon De Buffe, George
Berger and Joseph Neuland. The
negative will be presented by George
Cain, Elbert Barrett, Harold Quinn
and John Brennan. The judges will
be the Rev. Brother Leonard of De
La Sale College, the Rev. Brother
Evening star., 1938-03-02

Benech gave a truly delightful small,
informal lunch in honor OF the above
mentioned gentleman. This is one of the
times when we would like to turn this
column over to the food" page, SO de-
lectable was the meal put before us. No
one knows what boef la mode is until
they have experienced eating it cooked
as only the French know how; our
mouths fairly water now with the men,
ory of yesterdays repast.
Nine. Benech, gay, charming and a
great addition to the diplomatic corps,
is shy about her English. However, she
emily knew but very few words upon
her arrival in this country not so very
long ago. But French was the language
preferred yesterday and it was indeed
pleasant to hear it spoken by several
nationalities. The ranking guests were
the Swiss Minister and Nine Peter, great
favorites here; Mrs. Hamilton Bryan,
who speaks French f1uentlY and without
Evening star., 1938-03-02
Miss Mildred Wilson
Engaged to Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester F. Wilson Of
Lyon Village, Arlington, Va, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Mildred Virginia to Mr.. George A.
Nowland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Nowland of Alexs ndria. Va.
The wedding will take place Friday
in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1938-03-02

counselor OF the Polish Embassy M WOd WankoWcz
the First Secretary the French Embassy NJ
Chlhaud- -Dumane.
comdr and Mme Benech haze house in Georgetown on
Thrtyfrst street not Of the "shoohouses Of the toun
emtersng that Mme Beneeh the housekeeper perfect
figured muslin curtains the glmmering Undous of
lining to the cigarette tables feeling
OF the gQyety of the most CONTAGIOUS
Evening star., 1938-03-02
HOlcOmbs at Home

The major general commandant OF
the Marine Corps and Mrs. Thomas
Holcomb will be at home from S to Z
O'Clock at the commandments house
Monday afternoon.
This will be their last "at home" of
the season.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
By the Way
Continued Prom Page. B-3)

Sweden Nine Bostron the Minister Of Austria and Nine
Prochnk and the Netherlands Minister and Nine de With and
lovers from official and residential circles
WITH anywhere from two to three entertainments his honor
w until his departure March IA from here with sail
date for still question: Jules Henry retiring Charge
d'AfareS of France, is bearing remarkably well.
the French Embassy and Nine
Evening star., 1938-03-02
Plan New Marker System.

Britain has movement for the
showing of distances on road signs in
kilometers as well as miles.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Clarence H. Ma(kay
Funeral Rites Set
For Tomorrow
Services to Be Held
At St. Putrick's in
New York

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Funeral
services for Clarence H. Mackay, 64,
towering figure in American
finance and builder of an interna-
tional communications empire, will
be held tomorrow in St. Patrick's
Cathedral.
Mr.. Mackay, chairman of the
board of the Postal Telegraph &
Gable Corp, and president of the
Mackay Radio e. Telegraph Co.
died in his town home Saturday
night. He had been i'll with throat
allment.
Honored by the Vatican as one of
Americas leading Catholic laymen,
the multimilllonaire was also
noted art collector. music patron
director of the Metropolitan Opera
and the New York Philharmonic
Society.
Mr.. Mackay employed the mining
millions which his pioneer father,
John w. Mackay, plucked from the
famous Comstock Lode in Nevada to
extend cable network that event.
ually stretched two-thirdS of the
way around the world. He COM
pleted the trans-Pacifc cable link
ing the United States to the Far
East in 1904.
Amassed Large Fortune.
In recent years some of the far
flung enterprises directed by Mr..
Mackay met with business reverseS.
and he sold portion of his art COL
lection and for a time closed Harbor
Hill, the huge S6,0OO,00O country
estate at Roslyn. Long Island, where
he had entertained such figures as
the Prince of Wales and Col. Lind
bergh.
The Postal Telegraph x Gable
Corp. since 1885 has been in process
Of reorganization under Section
77B of the Federal bankruptcy act.
Associates said that despite shrink
ing profits the vast Mackay for
Evening star., 1938-11-14

NIAGARA FALLS, N. "
DEATH THWARTED Four
year-old Nora Peterson, above,
is in a welfare home after
police quoted her father, job
less Edwin w. Peterson, as
saying he could no longer
support the child and planned
to plunge into Niagara Falls
with her in his arms. Peter
son was arrested as he walked
beside the rim of towering
Niagara Gorge.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
tune, one of the largest in the
United States, remained relatively
unimpaired.
Widow Once an Opera Singer.
Survivors include his widow. the
former Metropolitan Opera singer
Anna Case. and three children by a
former marriage-John w. Mackay,
Mrs. Katherine Mackay OBrien,
wife of Justice Kenneth OBrien OF
the New York State Supreme Court,
and Mrs. Irving Berlin.
The marriage of his daughter Ellin
to Berlin, the song writer, in 1926.
provoked family rift Several
years later, however, Mrs. Berlin and
her father were reconciled.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
BOWR0N PLEDGES
HOUSE CLEANING
Friends Say He viii Ask
Resignation of Police
Chief Davis. :
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l7.-Los
Angeles municipal government will be
given = thorough "house cleaning" If
Mayor-elect Fletcher Bowron, who
stepped from the Superior Court bench
into bitter city politics, has his way.
Judge Bowron, the candidate of the
Citisens' Independent Vice Investigat-
Ing Committee, was elected Mayor in
yesterdays election by a plurality Of
approximately 100000 over Frank L.
Shaw. the recalled incumbent. He will
take ONCE September rs.
Those close to the new Mayor said
his first ofncial step will be the de-
mand for the designations of Police
Chief James e. Davis and City Health
Omcer George Parrish. Judge Bowron
vigorously attacked the affairs of these
two city departments In his campaign.
Resignation Of q number of city
commissioners, especially police COM
mlssioners, may be asked.
The only statement coming direct
from Mayor Bowron. who will be sworn
into once = week from Monday, was
that he will go slow" In the
cleanup"
Evening star., 1938-09-18
RADIO CLASSES
WILL OPEN SOON
Academy of Broadcasting
to Begin Term in
Mid-0ctober.

The National Academy Of Broad
casting opens It's doors the second
week Of october for the third con-
secutive season.
Originally meeting 1T the National
Recording Studios, its headquarters
are now at the Institute of Social
Arts at 20l7 8 street NV, where
classes have been conducted for the
past two years.
The school is under the direction
of Alice Keith. who commenced her
radio career in Cleveland. Ohio, in
1926 as supervisor Of music apprecia-
ton In the city schools.
After her work In Cleveland she
was called to New York to become
director Of educational activities for
the Radio Corporation of America. Or
ganizing at that time the advisory
group. which still functions as council
for the N. B. C. Music Hour.
Later Miss Keith presented the
idea of the American School of the
Air to the Columbia Broadcasting
System and became its first broad
casting director. organizing its ad-
visory faculty and working out the
air curriculum. She has visited Eu-
rope three times, studying the educa-
tional methods used in radio in Ger
many, Austria, France, Czechoslovakia
and the British Isles.
She was one of the first to develop
the idea Of the radio workshop" ap-
plying that title to classes in broad
casting technique taught at the Amer
ican University and the District Com
munity Centers in Washington in
1895.
Script writing classes are limited
in size. members sitting around 4
table in informal discussion groups
Production classes try out voices on
recordings before appearing on the
air, members thus having An oppor-
tunity for self criticism.
The academy has inaugurated a
new extension division in radio script
writing. enrolling students by cor
respondence, who are unable to at
tend classes in person.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
WuIkathOn Hit
By Citizens of
North WOOdside

The North Woodside- Montgomery
Hills Citizens Association Friday night
went on record as opposing such forms
of entertainment In Montgomery
County as the recent walkathon,
which closed September in Silver
Spring, Md, after q run of several
weeks
William H. Reynolds sponsored the
naturalization resolution.
Extension of Sixteenth street from
its present terminus at the East-West
Highway to Georgia avenue was urged
In another resolution introduced by
]. B. Matre. Similar resolutions ask
ing immediate action on the extension
by the county commissioners were
adopted earlier in the week by the Sill
yer Spring Business Mems Association
and the Woodside Park Civic Associa-
ton.
The association asked in another
resolution that the county Board Of
Education increase salaries of the jani-
tors. The present low-salary scale
results in large turnover in person.
mel, it was pointed out.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
MRS. EvERARD TO SPEAK
Wanderlust Travel Club to Meet
on Tuesday.

Mrs. Marjorie Everard will be the
speaker at the first fall meeting Of
the Wanderlust Travel Club at the
home Of Mrs. Wayne Bobst, 4l9 Madi-
son street NV. at pm. Tuesday.
Following Mrs. Everard's talk, dur
ing which she will describe her ex-
periences on a Montana ranch this
summer, motion pictures will be shown
OF the clubs trip to Spring Mountain
House, Schwenksville, Pa, last fall.
Miss Della Cheek will assist Mrs.
Bobst as hostess.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Job Swapping No'o in Order
For Rural Mail Carriers
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
This IL the time Of year that lots Of
the Nations rural mail carriers mail
themselves to new Jobs Ia other parts
Of the country.
A carrier In California ~ean swap
routes with = fellow-worker in Maize
just as he might swap hunting dogs.
They negotiate such trades by mail,
after advertising IN various carriers
publications.
Departmental approval must be OBJ
tained, but that isn't hard to get, be-
cause the post once knows the best
carrier is the happy carrier.
Why do they change routes? For
hundreds Of reasons-some of them
tragic, some Of them humorous and
some that are hard to figure out.
A California caHier tires of the SEA.
An Ozark Mountain mailman xets
bored with the mountains.
A Southerner wants to live in the
North: . Northerner longs for the
South.
Considering the army Of rural car.
riers, not whole lot of Job swappins
goes on, but to read through any Of
the carriers magazines you get the
Evening star., 1938-09-18
WILL HONOR MOTHERS

Army Band Will Give Concert at
Tomb Of Unknown.
A concert in observance Of Gold
Star Mothers Day, next Sunday
will be the high light of band concerts
by the Army Band this week. The
program will be played at the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
Cemetery beginning at 1890 am,
with Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, jr., con-
Quoting.
The remainder Of the weeks pro-
gram Of the band is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, War College,
2:15 pm.
Observation-Disclosures, War College,
2p.m.
Saturday-Auditorium, War College,
1890 am.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

st. Adams Press ut the time OF the
schools 25th commencement.
Two distinguished "old" st. Adams
boys prominent upon its faculty are
Augustine Todd. 10. head Of the
schools science department, and
George B. McGehee, %, senior master
Of the lower school.
True Heads Lower School.
Beloved by schoolboys and parents
alike is Alfred r. True who heads the
lower school, the feder for the second
ary or nigh school department, desig-
mated as the upper school.
A unique institution Is the schools
general clerical handy man." Miss
Lucy Bowie. general clerical helper,
who knows by name every one Of the
schools graduates and their present
day accomplishments as well ~ their
past ones, pranks and all.
One OF st. Adams great headmasters
was the late William Howell Church.
The scholastic requirements which he
instituted boosted the school and its
students to = first rank among the COL
lege preparatory schools of the United
States. With his devoted wife, Edith
Gray Church. he lies buried in the
Little Sanctuary Chapel Of st. Albans.
His successor IL the Rev. Albert
Hawley Lucas. canon Of the Cathedral,
graduate Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania and of the Berkeley Divinity
School; athletic director OF the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard. and . member of
the United States Marine Corps during
the World War. To the students he
is af1ectionately know as Luke" or
Holy A."
boys favorite war story concerning
their schools virile redhead. On q
transport en- route to France, United
States Marine Lucas knelt to say his
prayers, and rose to find his bunkmate
holding up the rite to the ridicule of
the ships hold. Quite as calmly As
he had said hts prayers, he knocked
out his irreverent buddy With the re-
mark, Il propose to say my prayers
every night and those OF you who ex-
pect to make fun of the proceeding
can come and take it now" There
were no takers but by the time the
ship reached Havre. he was holding
nightly prayer services at the request
OF his associates.
At the first confirmation held in
the Cathedral. the first boy to be con-
firmed at the service was a st. Alban's
student. Armistead Peter. Sd. 4 de-
scendent Of Martha Washington.
War Touched School Harshly,
During the World War not only its
former senior master, the Rev. Arthur
Henry March. but three Of st. Albans
former students. Its. Peyton Conway
March. Jesse Morse Robinson and
Charles Goddard Page, were killed in
action.
The Star OF February IL, 1918, an
nounced upon the death Of 1t. March,
son Of Gen. March, that the first gold
star in the District was in the service
nag Of st. Adams School.
1t Is the only school for boys in the
United States to hold its commence
ment exercises in the National Ca.
thedral. the diplomas and certificates
being presented to the graduates by
the Bishop Of Washington.
Unique in character, too, are its class
day exercises, held in the Cathedral,s
open-air amphitheater. One ( the
most dramatic incidents connected
with them occurred in 1882. At that
time the entire audience arose to its
feet in simultaneous tribute to the late
Joshua Evans, Sd, when the headmaster
Evening star., 1938-09-18
WILL ATTEND SESSION
Delegates From Capital to Go to
Baltimore,

A number Of representatives from
Washington are expected to attend the
Eastern Regional Conference Of the Ma
tional Negro Congress to be held In
Baltimore October 7, 3 and 8.
Headquarters OF the organization
here said invitations to send delegates
to the conference had been mailed to
all the colored organiza tions Of the
city and that many of them had re-
piled they expected to have delegates
present.
Plans are under way to set up a
speakers bureau in Washington to
explain the details and aims OF the
conference.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

presented to him the schools special
medal for outstanding achievement in
graduating with honors with his class
mates despite the handicap Of his
senior year in bed from infantile
paralysis
The publications room in the new
Activities Building is memorial to
Josh" for also editing the schools
yearbook, the Albanian, during that
year OF illness and securing single
handed from his bedside the advertis-
ing necessary to secure its publication,
Evening star., 1938-09-18

idea everybody wants to trade.
Come to cool Colorado" says one
advertisement from . carrier who is
yearning for Cape Cod. Plenty Of
hunting and fishing"
"Forty-mile route" reads another
and as . special sales point adds mo
mud"