davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-18
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 18-New labor problems
and increasing political problems be-
set the government of Premier Daladier
today.
Renewed reports gained circulation
In political circles that the premier
was considering dissolution OF the
Chamber of Deputies to permit an
appeal to the country for support
through a general election.
Only concern for the chances in
an election of some of his Radical
Socialist party colleagues held him
back, these sources indicated.
The premier has encountered in
creasing difficulties since the agree
ment September 80 at Munich to
partition Czechoslovakia and sub
seuuent reaction among Leftist groups
that it was too high price to pay for
peace.
Now Rightist groups are attacking
his execution of the national defense
rearmament program. Socialist dis
satisfaction became more marked to-
dav. Comment increased that the
premier had not yet made use OF the
power to govern by emergency DEGREES,
granted by Parliament two weeks ago.
The premier's efforts to extend the
work week in aviation plants from
40 to As hours met an abrupt setback
Yesterday when thousands OF workers
quit at the end of the day and went
home.
The secretary of the powerful Paris
labor union central ordered a street
demonstration Saturday to be the
beginning of action" to gain workers
demands.
The Socialist newspaper LIE Pop
ulaire. led off todays editorial column
with an attack on Foreign Minister
Georges Bonnet. The editorial asked
is Hitler already issuing orders to
the Quai D'Orsay?"
The paper discussed semi-ofiicial
French denial of Berlin reports that
Germany had established secret police
in Czechoslovakia to demand that
anti-Nazi German refugees be handed
over for punishment.
The Socialist organ reported high
official of the foreign ministry
threatened censorship if publication OF
suoh reports were continued. France
is not vet ripe for dictatorship, M.
Georges Bonnet" the editorial warned,
Evening star., 1938-10-18
BALKAN NAz|S
AIDED BY PACT
Effects of Munich Treaty
Is Seen Giving Parties
PredominanCe.

Hungdry's position in the neW
Central European set-up brought
about by Germany's dismember-
ment of Czechoslouakta is examined
here by a noted foreign COR
respondent 1Dho has had long er-
perience as Moscow correspondent
for the Ne,p York Times and as
an Observer in the other capitals
OF Europe.
Evening star., 1938-10-18

Of the defendants) was living with
him and his wife and child. he re-
ceived a message from MIR. VIE
gand," asking him to meet him in
Broadway district hotel.
He met Mr.. Wiegand," who gave
him letter containing a $50 bill.
''Wiegand told me he had just re-
| turned from Washington, where he
had been with Fritz Wiedemann,"
Rumrich continued.
Capt. Fritz Wiedemann, Chancellor
| Hitler's adjutant, visited the United
States in November, 1887, and was in
Washington at the time OF which
Rumrich was speaking He was not,
however, identified as the man Of
whom Rumrich spoke.
'Wiegand." he said, gave him a
letter saying he was to get no more
military information, but was to con-
centrate on industrial information
that had particularly to do with
American rearmament."
'Wiegand" said he was afraid to
get in touch with Rumrich person.
ally but would send another man who
was working on the liner New York
and had been working for die sache"
the cause-for 8 or 10 years.
Told to Be Careful.
He told me to be very careful Of
! my activities. He said one or two
of the agents of Germany had gotten
into difficulty. He told me to address
my letters in the future that were not
sent by messenger to Mrs Jessie Jor-
dan in Dundee, Scotland"
Mrs. Jordan was indicted here with
the others, but had already been tried
and convicted of espionage in Great
Britain.
Il was instructed in case of appre-
hension to say was working for Eng
land" said Rumrich.
Il was not to use any reference to
Germany. was to say was working
for Maj. Christopher Draper OF Lon
don address,"
"Wiegand," he said. carried a re-
volver, and showed him picture he
said had been made at. the German
Embassy in Washington.
Il expressed surprise that diplomats
should be on such terms with people
in this line" Rumrich said. But
Wiegand said, diplomats are different
these days"
The photograph, Rumrich said, was
Of Wiegand, Wiedemann and the Ger
man Ambassador, Hans Dieckhof.
Germans Face Hearing.
CR1STOBAL, Canal Zone, Oct. 18
P.-A young girl secretary and three
other Germans face a preliminary
hearing Thursday on a charge of vio-
lating the United States espionage act
by photographing Canal Zone fortifi-
cations.
An innocent Sunday outing was
blamed for the incident by Kurt Lin
denburg, chief of the Hamburg
American Steamship Line office here.
The defendants are his secretary, Inge-
borg Waltraunt Gutmann, 10; Hans
Friedrich Schackow, 26; Gisbert Will
helm Gross, 26, and Ernst Robert Ed
ward Kuhrig, 29.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
TERR0R|STS BOMB
OLD JERUSALEM
British Double Guards In
Move to Protect Newer
Part of City.
BACKGROUND

Great Britain sponsors JeUish
immigration under her League Of
Nations mandate to govern Pdles-
tine. Policy always has met pro-
tests by Arabs and riotino has been
frequent. Recently Arabs pere
encouraged to press their claims
against the British policy by Hit
ler's successful putsch in the name
Of the dominant" population in
Czechosloudkta. Britain dnsUered
netD outbreaks by sending 10000
troops in to put down disorders.
BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, Oct. 1s. - British
troops doubled guard strength today
lest Arab rebels attack the modern
districts Of Jerusalem after q night
Of terrorist bombings in the old sec
ton Of the city.
Columns of British armored cars
and truck loads of police patrolled
streets outside the old city's walls.
(The new city, grown up since 1858,
lies chiefly to the northwest of the
ancient citadel)
The situation in the old city be-
came 50 critical shortly before mid
night yesterday that authorities had
to rush military and police reinforce
ments to protect the Jewish and Ar
menian quarters, which were under
stood to be the only parts Of the old
city under complete government
control.
Other troops guarded every approach
to the city.
Outlying garrisons deployed to re-
capture insurgent-held towns, pre-
liminary to a punitive offensive by
the full strength Of 10000 British
troops and police to crush the esti.
mated 10000 Arab forces.
Some observers saw peace OF the
whole Near East at stake in the puni-
tive campaign against the Arabs,
stirred to press their claims to be the
dominant population of Palestine by
tile OlSIutIuDCl HcHt Ol SZeCI1OSlOFdkld.
Italian-German influence entered
the picture with Chancellor Hitler's
speech September IL that Arabs were
left in the lurch" and a subsequent
statement by an Arab spokesman that
now we are not without friends in
Europe: our ultimate success as
nation lies in the hands Of Hitler and
Mussolini. not Britain and France"
Ofhcials set for the British force
four main objectives. all aimed at
recovering territory held by the Arabs:
Repair, occupation and control Of
widely sabotaged railroads: restoration
and maintenance Of telegraph and
telephone communications badly dis
dupted by the insurgents; re-establish-
ment OF security on all highways, many
now strewn with land mines; occupa-
ton Of the more active rebel centers
and punitive measures against the
recalcitrant Arab villages.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Ostic Race Is Held Stupid
And Culturally Incapable
Nasi Official Declares They Are
Superstiti0us, But Are Obedient
TiIIers of the Soil.

This is the eleventh OF series
OF articles by the Berlin CORE
spondent of the Daily Ne,0s on the
theory and practice OF the Nazt re-
gime on questions relating to race
and populatton.)
Evening star., 1938-10-18
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Miss Catherine Stoetzel Was
Trained Nurse.
Miss Catherine Stoetzel, a trained
nurse, died yesterday in Emergency
Hospital after an illness Of three weeks
Miss Stoetzel, who was from Buf-
falo, N. Y, for about eight years had
been employed by Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Kent Legare, 2343 S street NV.
Funeral services were held today in
Gawlers chapel. 1850 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in Lam
caster, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
DALAD|ER MAY ASK
GENERAL ELECTION
New Labor Problems and
Increasing Political Ills
BeSet Government.

BACKGROUND
Frances critical labor problems,
uhich faded into state OF suSpen-
sion during the recent 1Uar scarce,
hare come again to the fore as
peace is assured Because France
seeks to speed its renrming, the
<0-hou peek, one OF labor's most
cherished possessions, is a uery sore
spot. Men must ,Dork longer hours
to build planes faster. Combined
NTH this to make Daladier jumpy
Is the element opposed to the
Munich pact.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
WORKER HURT IN FALL
Condition of Buford Butler Is
Reported as Fair.

Reported as FAR.
Buford Butler, Al, Of $500 Eighth
street NV, who suffered a possible
fracture of the skull in q fall while
working in the Magruder School at
Seventeenth and M streets NV. yes
terday was reported in fair condition
at Emergency Hospital today.
Mr.. Butler was said to have stepped
backward of q scahold and toppled 8
feet onto an iron stairway.
Evening star., 1938-10-18

JAPAN HITS CHINA FROM SOUTH European situation
has dominated the headlines the last
happening in China too. This shows situation to date
Biggest development has been the landing
the SOUTH with the subsequent drives against rich Canton and
the vital railroad running to Chnas beaguered
capital Hankow Hundreds of thousands civilians fled
before the invaders Note that the drives affect British
interests in and around Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1938-10-18

The New York City official records
60 back to the year 1854.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
China

fContinued From First Page)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
McLIN RESIGNS
AS NAACP HEAD
.Juanisa jackson
To Speak In
Dayton Sunday

DAYTON 1t has been recently
learned from the national Office Of
the NAAGP that G. j. McLin, prom
inent local mortician. has submitted
his resignation as president Of the
Dayton NAACP. "The pressure of
new duties has prevented me from
effectively carrying out the respon--
sibilities of branch president states
Mr.. McI4in.
Upon rendering his resignation,
McIin notified Mrs. J. Gilbert Wait
ers, the chairman Of the executive
board, Of his intention and requested
that 4 meeting be called to elect his
successor
.Juanita Jackson Here Sunday.
Miss Juanita f. Jackson, of the
national Office Of the NAACP and
who Is a special assistant to Waite
White. will be the principal speaker
in a meeting at p. m. Sunday, MAJ
3, ~ Linden Center Upon being ap-
preached concerning her subject,
Miss Jackson made the following
statement. I'm order to fight seq
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
HOUSEHOLD TRAINING
SCHOOL GRADUATES

Graduation exercises for a class
Of IL who have completed the
Household Workers Training School
course will be held at pm. Thurs
day, with Harold Winey, research
director Of the Community Chest, as
speaker. Mrs. Jay Craven, director
of the school, will preside. Graduates
are:
Lila Mae Beavers, Villa Mae
Beavers, Mary Curry, Lilly Garter.
Alice Cannon, Evelyn Culbreath,
Odessa Jackson, Madelyn Jones, Do
lores Maxwell, Ruth Nooks, Kate
Merriweather, Monzella Scott, Wini
fred Scott, Ella Spillman, Alma Tay-
lor, Amanda Wood and Louise Hay
es. Applications for employment Of
these graduates will be received at
the school.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
BUSINESS CONCERNS THAT invite YOUR PATRONAGE


most remarkable achievement. BY
agreement the men Of the church
will honor the women at a date to be
announced later. Meanwhile out
standing pledges guarantee that the
goal of $1,000 will be more than
reached. al
Zion Baptist is experiencing one
Of the most fertile years in its long
history. Sunday attendance has in
creased to capacity and regular Of
ferings for the budget average 81
per cent Of the allotment There
has been very noticeable addition
Of new members. approximately halt
Of whom united by baptism. The
rastor administered baptism to eight
candidates Sunday evening May /.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
Allen AME Church

Last Sunday, the Rev. Mr. IrYif
preached to an overflowing crowd
His sermons all day were stirring and
applicable to everyday life. Monday
a thousand dollar drive was launched
to end June Goth.
The Missionary Society met with
the aged mothers at the Scott Home
Wednesday afternoon. The Edith
Randolph Prayer Circle met with
Mrs. Thompson on Gard Avenue,
Thursday afternoon.
On May 5th supper was served
in honor of the basketball team Of
Allen. 4 testimony program and
letter awards were made.
(Mrs.1 s. NELSON, Reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
Local. BOY AGAIN
MAKES GOOD

Charles (Chuclk) Dickens formerly
of this city and now an undertaken
in Chicago, met again with success
and good fortune this month by pas
sing the Illinois State Board Of en-
balming and funeral directors exam
ination, given March 9Th. in Chicago.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
NEW LAW OFFICE

NEW LAW OFFICE
T. G. Carter, prominent Dayton
attorney is setting up new office on
West Fifth Street. Watch for for
NAL announcement.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
DAYTON LOCALS

WPA Adult classes in tipping,
music and consumers buying, are
being organized at 1876 Edison Az
enue. instruction free. Registration
daily between and z pm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
AMONG DAYTON
CHURCHES
Tabernacle Baptist

1--WE the members Of Tabernacle
Baptist Church are asking an interest
in your prayers for the continuance
of faith, dependability and cooper
alton in our group. When one IS
burdened and the bright side Of life
is turned away from him, the sarong
shoulders Of happier brother are
very greatly needed in an hour Of
weakness. There is no better friend
than friend in need So to the
Christians Of Dayton do we ask
your good thoughts and especially
to be remembered IN your prayers
for US as q church. /"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
CENSUS OF SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE TAKEN

Mrs. Helen M. GilIim, Mrs. Ethel
Prear, Miss Charlotte e. Robinson,
Miss Mary Watts and Mrs. William
Lewis are among the census takers
for the 1888 school roll.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
Zion Baptist Closes
Successful Drive

DAYTON Easter SUNDAY marted
the termination Of financial cam
paign by The members of Zion Rap
tist Church which embraced ncrioa
Of two months. The women and men
Of the church opposed each other
under the leadership resneetivelV o.
Mrs. Eva Burns and r. W Jackson.
Final reports revealed that The
women raised S544.52 and the men
S414.50 for a total of s959.52. a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06

Mr.. Dickens since he entered college
his been associated with the w. r.
Brown, Jr., Funeral Homes, Chica-
go's largest independent mortician,
and has walked steadily from errand
boy to the heights Of the profession,
licensed funeral director and EN-
balmer in four years. Chicago's
Bonneville is wishing him well.
Continued on page seven)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06

The Allegro Art Club held its an
nual formal party Thursday at the
Palace ballroom. The hall was dec
GRATED with spring flowers and coli
ored lights. A number Of out-of-
town guests attended. Officers of the
club are: Lucy Mcknight, president;
Villa B. Brown, vice president; Hell
en- Murray, secretary and Grace
Hickman, treasurer. Other mem
bers are: Margaret Gray, Lue Olive
Hall, Minnie Mack. Elizabeth Mat
thews, Sammie Winchester and Hazel
Whatley.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06

WPA Adult classes in tipping,
music and consumers buying, are
being organized at 1876 Edison Av-
enue. Instruction free. Registration
daily between and pm.
CENSUS OF SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE TAKEN
Mrs. Helen M. GiiIim, Mrs. Ethel
Prear, Miss Charlotte e. Robinson,
Miss Mary Watts and Mrs. William
Lewis are among the census takers
for the 1888 school roll.
| eAAA~
Rev. A. w. Nix, pastor Tabernacle
Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, Pa,
spent the weekend in Dayton visit
ing st John and Tabernacle Baptist
Church. The Rev. Mr.. Nix is one of
the outstanding ministers Of the Bap-
tist denomination. .;..~s..
Saturday May 7, q Bingo Party
will be given by the Ambassadors
Club in the Odd Fellows Hall. Three
prizes will be given. There will also
be tables for bridge. See the official
members: E. G.. Brown, Raymond
Wilkerson, William Canada, and John
Wilson for tickets and further de-
tails.
Miss Mary Anne Howe. former
Daytonian who is now residing in
Cleveland, spent few days in Day
ton last week visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. M. T.. Batchlar of Zion Bap-
tist Church is away visiting her
baby daughter in Chicago. She is
expecting to be away a fortnight but
one can never tell about mothers
visit when it comes to baby daugh-
ters.
The Commercial Glasses held at
the YWCA, 500 w. Fifth Street are
under the direction of Miss Irene
Young, Mrs. Roselyn Howard and
Miss Emma Hurston. These classes
are free and are held every night.
Register now for the spring course.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Social Activities
In Gaithersbur9
During Past Week

GAITHERSBURG, Md, Nov. 19.-
The Rev. and Mrs William Elliot
of Grace Church entertained the
officers of the church at dinner Tues
day evening.
Mrs Grace Gallagher was hostess
to number of Gaithersburg High
School students at a party Monday
evening in honor Of the birthday an
niversary of her son, Mr.. Bernard
Gallagher.
Mrs. Clarence Rhodes of Atlanta
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spangler
of Columbus. Ohio. spent the week
in Washington with Mrs. Spanglers
mother, Mrs Lucy Bready Snouffer.
The Snouffers are former residents
OF this vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fox are
guests at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Fulks. They expect to occupy their
new home on Chestnut street early
in December
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett of
Washington and Mr.. Frank Esworthy
of DarnstoWn have returned from a
visit to Mrs. Joseph Esworthy of
Binghamton, N. Y.
Miss Lillian Walton and her three
brothers. Messrs. Harry, James and
Joseph Walton, have closed their
cottage and gone to their home in
Florida for the winter.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Social News Notes
Of Sandy Spring
And Vicinity

SANDY SPRING, Md. Nov. 19-
Mr.. Robert Hallowell of Elizabeth.
La, has arrived to be the guest for
10 days of Miss Edith Hallowell and
Miss Florence Bentley at their home,
Invercauld.
Mr., and Mrs. Stanley Wetherald
and their son, Morey, will arrive to-
morrow from Fanwood, N. j., to be
the guest of Mrs. Samuel P.
Wetherald at her home, Earnshaw,
in Sandy Spring. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wetherald of Buffalo and
Miss Dorothy Wetherald and Mr.
Robert Wetherald of Philadelphia
will arrive Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Wetherald
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacP.
Wright returned yesterday to their
home in Manor Park after spending
two months in California.
Mrs. Washington B. Chichester of
Olney will leave Monday for Winston
Salem, N c., where she will spend
several days with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Galloway before going to Charles
town, w. Va, to spend Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klutey.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Garland Lyon
returned to their home in Brinklow
yesterday after spending several
days in New York. They will be
joined for the holidays by their
daughter, Miss Julia Lyon, a student
at V. P. I. They will also have as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Brown
Of Westtown, Pa. who are coming
to attend the wedding of Miss Mar
garet Lansdale and Mr.. Richard Pue
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Brooke Moore will leave Tues
day for Augusta, Ga. where he will
visit over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Stephen o. Beebe, accom-
panied by her children and sister.
Miss Betty Scott. left today for
Uniontown, Pa, to spend week.
They will be joined Wednesday by
Dr. Beebe, who will spend several
days there
Mrs. E. B. Wilson, jr., entertained
at her home in Manor Park yester-
day with a small bridge party.
Miss Jean Thomas, who is at
tending the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, and her sister, Miss Cornelia
Thomas. student at George School,
will arrive the first of the week to
spend the holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferederic L.
Thomas, at Tanglewood
Mrs Ridgley Chichester and Mrs.
Francis Thomas entertained their
bridge clubs Wednesday afternoon.
Among the students returning to
spend the holidays are Messrs. Jack
and Tommy Ladson, from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania; Miss Helen
Gary Miller, Mr.. Jack Thomas, Mr..
Frank Wilson and Mr.. Bob Bentley
Of the George School.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

Mrs. Lee MarCndnC, Wlll HeT sui,
Donald Marchant, will leave within
a few days for Detroit to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. George Mar
chant, another son.
Mr.. Marchant. who is travelling in
Europe and has been in Paris for
the last week. will return to this
country about New Year.
Mrs. Walter w. SWEET
Is Visiting in Ohio.
Mrs. Walter w. SWEET Is in Ober-
lin. Ohio, visiting her daughter
Miss Margaret Swett, a student at
the Oberlin Conservatory Of Music.
Mrs. SWEET left Friday by motor, ac-
companied by friends from Wash
ington.
Mrs. Thomas Rhodes is in Chi
cago, where she is visiting relatives.
Mr.. Lee Grabill was honored at a
party Tuesday in celebration OF his
8Oth birthday anniversary by MI.
and Mrs. J. Bond Smith.
Mrs. Wallace w. Magathan enter
tanned at large bridge party Fri
day night.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. LIE Clerc gave
a dinner party Tuesday night in
honor of Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Tolman
of Chicago, who were in Wash
ington attending the convention OF
the Association of the American
Chemists.
Mr.. Hugh McKinnie is on a hunt
ing trip for two weeks through West
Virginia and North Carolina, ac-
companied by Mr.. Moody Sanders
and Mr.. Ole McLane, both OF Alex
andria, Va.
Mrs. A. w. Lubbers entertained at
bridge Monday night.
Mrs. Alfred A. Ray Hostess
At Luncheon.
Mrs Alfred A. Ray was hostess
at a bridge luncheon Friday at her
home, Rayland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Worth
Bailey have returned from their
wedding trip and are spending
few weeks with Mr.. Bailey's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Thomas, with whom he
lived before his marriage October
"a in Marion, Ohio.
The bride is the former Miss
Wilma Ellen Miller of Marion Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey plan to be at home
In Washington within few weeks.
Mrs. Elsa Miller entertained at
luncheon followed by bridge Mon
day.
Mrs. C. S. Igel of Ottawa. Kans,.
is at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F.
Zundel, where she will visit several
months.
Mr.. Roy c. Potts has returned to
his home from an extended trip to
Oklahoma, Texas, Wisconsin and
Michigan. having been away since
the early part of October.
Mr.. Jack Willis, son of Mrs. Ger
trude Willis, Is spending the week
end on hunting trip and staying
with relatives in Remington. Va.
Mrs. F. E. Saebner entertained a
large group at luncheon Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
At Homes Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller. jr,
have resumed their Fridays at home
and will continue them through the
season until May They Will receive
each Friday from 4:30 to o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Families in Tak0ma Park
Plan Pre>Holiday Trips
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stedman Leaving
On Three.Weeks Tour-Mr. and Mrs.
Schutrumps to Go to New Orleans

families will leave trips to the South and
the Christmas holiday
today three
them New Orleans and Florida.
j. will night for New
They visit
cities
George Hedgecock planning within
Passegrlle where spend the winter