davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17
Karel Porkat.
KRADEzE.

Elizabeth Lawlor, kasfrka
obchodu sc zmrzlinou We 1000
blocku Edmondson avenue, ma
padena byla v nedeli mladym
zlodejem, ktery ukradl z po-
kladnicky jejf SIS. Lawlor po-
psala jej: "hezky mlady muz."
= Pro ukradeni ctyr pomoc-
nych check1 odsouzen byl v
pondel1 ma 6 mes1c1 do polep-
SONNY William L. Gross.
= Fletcher w. Merrill, %
Lefty z B~ostonu, obvinen byl v
pondelf z prepadu dvou zfizen-
CT jidelny, {. Is N. Liberty u
lice. Merrill chycen byl, kdgz
sc skryval v telefonni budce v
kavarne vzdalene diva blocky
cd yfdelny. Phi prepadu Mer-
rill ukradl $12. Jine kradeze
dopustil Sc Merrill 10. brezna,
kdyz ukradl $39.35 Harvey
Chase, zfizenci kavarny, {. 2O8
N. Eutaw ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17
New Yorsky krajan uvsznsn
" Nemecku.

Importer cs. skla a MATTEL
sklaren, Fred. Pavel byl pTi ma
vsteve sve sklarny v Haide v
Sudetsku zatcen nacistickymi
1fady a dan do vazby, " n1z
jest jiz pres tri nedele, &C "a
stupci americkeho konsulatu v
Drazdanech Sc snazf prosaditi
jeho propusten1 z vazby.
Die dosavadn1ch informaci,
jez do New Yorku dosly. Pa
vel byl zatcen protoze protes-
toval prot ulozen1 z~vlastnfch
"exportn1ch" dan1 ma jeho pod
mix "a vsechna predchazej1c1
leta jeho exportu, kdyz jeho
sklarna sc nachazela ma csl.
statn1m uzemi.
Pavel zamyslel pTem1stiti
svou sklarnu do vnitrozemf
Czech. Nacisticke uTady mu to
chtejf prekaziti zcela nezakon-
nym ulozen1m DAM, jez jsou
prakticky vlastne vyd6rac-
Swim zrovna takovym, jake
naciste uplatnujf proti nasi sta
re vlasti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17
tez Kolfnak. Slysel jsem ze
Kelln ma i zajice We znaku.
re

|tez Kolfnak. Slysel jsem ze
Kelln ma i zajfce We znaku.
Pratele vidite, re ten mas
mocnar nebyl tax Fly kdyz v r.
1908 vydal heslo "vse pro df-
to-" PAX ia Prazska policie
posekala hromadu detl pri bur
sackych bourfch. Vzdyt ia v
tom roce vse pro dlt6 "vyfas-
null 'sest nedel do Plzne "a to
re jsme b1lili Nemecke divad-
10 v Praze. Takovy ia byl Via
stenec, re jsem nevynechal jed
ne bouTe prot NemcGm. Mas
domovnfk me vzdy V noci otev-
rel zadarmo neb on mel z toho
velkou radost, kdyz my klucf
jsme Nemcum neco provedli.
Pratele, byl jsem zadan pri
naSf oslave narozenin naseho
tat1cka Masaryka, abych ma.
psal neco veselejsfho. Tu jsem
81 vzpomnel ma toto, tax jsem
to napsal. Nekdo tTeba rekne:
"Kdyby 81 radeji nechal nase-
no Frantfka klidne spat, vzdyt
sc must hrobe obratit co ty O
mem p1ses."
Preji mnoho zdaru a zdravi
cele Cesko-Slovenske kolonii.
Jsem Vas,
Karo1 POrkSt
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17
Dits jedlo $pendliky.

Do nemocnice sv. LukaSe v
pTivezli Is mesfcI STA
re d1te manzelI Worthovych z
Jurnee, Ill. Lekafi bronschos-
kopem ktery ma kovove "prs-
ty" a elektrickou lampicku "a
lovili do zaludku a %vylovili bez
pecnostnl spendllk. Lovili dial
a vytahli til knoflfky, dalsf
til spendliky, nekolik spinadel
a kovovych hackG a nekolik il
nych drobnost1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17
Pc tanci.

z Marlinu, Texas Sc sdeluje,
re nedaleko tamniho mesta Sc
re soboty ma nedeli strhla v
jedne farme velika rvacka pfi
tanci a v nj jeden byl zabit a
osm raneno, z mich jeden vaz-
ne. Mrtvy je Alfonzo Guerre-
no, ktery byl strelen do 1st a
druhy Joe Rodriguez byl sire
len do prsou. Nekterf Tikajf,
re 1castnfci byli opilf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17
Krajan 81 zoufal.

V Chicago 47lety krajan
Josef Pohnan, Sc obesil v ro-
dinnem pr1bytku ma pr1cce dive
ri do koupelny Cd ventilacn1-
no okna. Vychladlou mrtvo-
lu nasel nejstarsf syn Frank.
Zesnuly sc narodil v Jugosla-
vii, odkud sc vystehoval do A
meriky pred 20 roxy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17

z Halletsville, Texasu, Sc
sdeluje, re tax zvana mladsf
obchodn1 komora Sc roZhodla
poslati co "vevodkyni" do Ma
vasota k zastupovan1 mesta
Halletsville pTi blue bonnet
slavnosti cd IA. do 16. dubna
Jindrisku M. Hr1zovou, dceru
manzel1 JindTich HrIzovych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-17

jeJ. Iu prlJlZQ1 mas ZemepaH
v plnem lesku a slave. Tu ia
Ike hudba spustila fnukavou
hymnu, "zachovej nam Hospo-
dine" Ted ale sc stall mailer.
Kdyz vse bylo tom nejlepslm,
tn kde sc wal tn sc wal zajlc,
a mily pes co tail ten buben
pro tn kapelu, jak jej zhlldnul,
tax nechal kapelu kapelou a
"a .milym zajfcem i s bubnem.
Ted teprve sc to hnulo neb ce-
Ia kapela s nastrojema bezela
chytat psa i S bubnem. To bylo
neco tax veseleho, re to Kolln
nikdy nevidel. Panovnik Sc tax
small re musel slezt z kone, a
jeste v sede ma lavici sc small
al mu size z oci padaly. Kdyz
Sc dosyta vysmal, obratil Sc ma
toho jednoho vejbora Sc zados-
tt, ably mu dali suche kalhoty
neb jeho re pry jsou cele pro.
mocene cd toho sm1chu. Kdy2
Sc trochu uklidnil, tax mluvil l
tenn pan1m, re takovou svandr
mu jeste nikdo neudelal. Sly
sci jsem, re snad tt panove Ko
linsti "a to dostali i zasluznt
metaly. ia tam Size nebyl alt
myslfm, re mas Ton1k Cihlafi
% tom Dude vedet vice, on j
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-20
NY SPORTS DIARY
Dear Diary.


As far as it is known only three ventured into
the twilight Of day last Tuesday (of same Pao-
tioe wasn't, all found to regustment.
The team Of the best WALLPAPERS" was picked for
first vo11eyba11 ENHANCEMENT. You all know
Monday is the night (tm that aotually peeu-
liar day Is the night we'll DO it. 1t stands.
Thursday night the most amazing thing happened -
Badmi nton. vol1eyba11 ping pong. suff1eboard and
what not were all played. Isn't that something?7
More funl and to think had to miss most Of 1T
(sh the show good).
After discussing the subject thoroughly Doris de-
oided that it would be we'll to have column on OBJ
tanning attractive figure carriage. personality
and many other things that have become problems
to selves. It will be much easier to read
to have than to have to do those
Thur sday light -- goodness, is that a slam is
q slamlJlO
It is Doris' opini that only young girls are in
terested in grooming hope that isn't the truth.
After is married it is necessary to keep the
other half amazed with your appearance, seemingly
growing younger every day. few precious minutes
be set aside each day to keep tabs the little
things that thought unnotioable after all you
ficient interest Is shown class will be formed in
all Of the se Important important SUBJECTS how
about 1t? Personally know and think it M II be
invaluable to everyone regardless Of who they
Buddy Attiek's father may establish q riding
academy. It's got me and can't wait It'll get my
you horse lovers - have bad too my
favorite horse MAC" Of the police patrol, Is going
blind. He he's inc,rable eye di sease that Will
him to 60 totally blind within year. just
know there is horse who wi IL really take his
place Buddy recently told though that this
Fiction has apparent ~ not affected him yet.
This week I'LL leave you with the thought that
good horses are nice people we'll invaluable
companions.
Tim sti IL your correspondent,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-20
THE WOLF DROPS ITS sHEEPsKrN

LIE WOLF DROPS ITS SEEPSKN
Alert consumers have long been suspicious of wall.
consumers but who are, at the time mvsteri Gus.
~ a114oent At Last Of these phoney groups has
Slapped Off It's SIX revealed it's so, o. of SUBJ
say The American Consumer. q nslickn publio ca
11on' eaaeed by cTup Smith. carries in is
sue statement Of its philosophy along with a de-.
claration that it received $l2 900 from Direct Dia-
er1outors Group, The Great Atlantic and Pacific COM
panys me Household Finance Corporation and Sears
Roeouck and Company. The Of their phi
ophy includes belief in the profit system condemna
zion OF all 1sns" approval Of "sound advertising"
whatever that may means If such q group( subsi.
d1sed by big business) represents consumers then
every crook represents j. Edgar Hoover.
Just why have they decided to drop their sheep.
skanT Is 1t pressure from consumers who are not
subsidized by industry? is It because they STILL
wear SO many eloaks that they getting too hot
to be conf or table.
ollie E. Hoffman.
COOKING SCHOOL
There will be cooking school sponsored by Bet
ter Buyers Club, Coop Food Store and the Mothers
Club conducted by MISS Mary E. Turner ,Home Direo-
tor Of the Potomac Electric Power Company with
Ruth H,mer assisting.
ALI supplies will be furnished through the cour-
tesy of the Coop Food Store. Foods cooked will DO
given AWAY prizes.
These classes are to be held Thursday. April 20
and Friday, April 81 at 1850 Pm. in tho Home
Room, Of the Elementary SCHOOL, Everybody
welcomed Come and bring your friends.
JOYCE PROCTOR IN ACCIDENT
Little joyce Proctor Of 45-M Ridge Road had the
misfortune to her through her mother's wa sh
ing machine wringer last week. Fortunately bones
broken.
Hrs. Sherrod East. gave birth to baby girl at
the NUM- cipa1 Hospital Sunday, April 18th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02

Total.....793 TIT 1853 227a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02

This final game gives them a
chance to get two out Of six starts
gives spectators another chance
this season to see Sank Centres
sub-collegiate team in action.
That same evening the high
school will be playing at Alex
andria under the lights I'm what
may be their final game. A
game scheduled with MelrOse
for Armistice Day here will go
through but it's contingent on
the weather.
The high school too has an un.
impressive record. Yet there's a
ray Of light. With their cause ap.
parently hopeless early in the sea,
son, they rose up against Osakis
tied that touted crew; smacked AL.
bany for loss. Then after dom
mating Glenwood completely, slip.
ped off and Glenwood dominated
for last half to win last Friday
That game knocked Sank Centres
chances for anything but a cellar
spot in the West Central Confer.
ence, and minimized their chances
Of converting another game on the
right side of the ledger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02

on the first it was Cooper who
scored on a straight line play.
And the boy Kurrell converted the
after point.
In the third Sank Centre start
ed again, enjoyed a fleeing return
to its early game drive. Kurrell
banged through for ten yards. Ven
er clicked off twenty yards more
behind nice interference on de-
ceptive play. There the attack
begged and it didn't generate again.
Glenwood, battered around quite
enough, started an attack lead by
Hunt and Grundberg that moved
them to a bad spot for Sank Cen
ire. First gaining spot that pull
ed them out of a bad hole, Glen
wood was on the march. A pass
from Mature to Hunt was good, and
Johnson spun through the line for
eight yards. Glenwood showed its
first signs of life.
From those first signs it had
enough on the ball to win. Cooper,
punting out, after a succession
failed, got the ball to Glenwood's
forty yard line. From there Hunt,
who for the first time got away,
flashed thirty yards deep into
Sank Centre territory. A pass from
Mature was good. And Glenwood
scored from the two yard line.
Their conversion was good.
In the fourth they played for
the breaks, took it on Cooper's
blocked punt, and playing sensa-
tionally heads up ball ran the free
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02
s:,.,s Centre SPORTS . I; Il. 1 %::t

Alexandria, it marks the greatest
concerted trek in the bowling d.
rection this hamlet has seen since
they cut down the big woods.
Four teams operate in the Melrose
league either wholly or partially
made up of Sank Centre players.
!. North American has three
teams in the field. Two mems
teams, one in Melrose and one in
Alexandria, they sponsor. 4. And
under their banner the city's lone
lady's team functions at Alexan-
Next week the boys go into the
third week Of the Melrose schedule
with the Merchants, Pepsi-Colas
North American and Silver Fox
teams represented by Sank Centre
bowlers. There's been a little
revision in the Merchants and
Pepsi-Cola teams. The Merchants
Is now sponsored by Sig Holmes
after the boys caught Sig in a
good mood the other evening.
They lost Irv Nelson to the Pepsi
Cola outfit. =. So the Pepsi-C olas
now read from left to right: Roy
Scott, Clarence Nathe, Bill Benson,
Ed Peterson, Irv Nelson, Bernie
Schoenhoff and Bernie Robischon.
And the Merchants likewise: Mark
Franta, Andy Mayer, Ed Borg
mann, Art Borgmann, Lloyd Blyc-
L.
on it's every team for itself. Let
the pins fall where they may.
On the Silver Fox team from here
are Ed and Paul Besser and Clar-
ence Enright. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02
Buccaneers on
.O-Sa-Ge Fri. Eve,
High School Eleven
On Road Will Meet
Alexandria Friday

With the high school footballers
hitting the road this week for the
last of their out-of-town games, the
Junior College Buccaneers, those
ID men on the 11-man team, took
over this week, contracted for the
show on O-Sa-Ge field.
Meeting the tag end of six
game season, the Buccaneers
will meet the Morris Aggies
here tomorrow evening, Friday,
at 500 on the local field.
This is one the boys are rather
counting on. It's the last game,
and a win rather finishes the sea-
son off nice-if they get it. Be
sides that their seasons record is
a bit shattered with only a story
book win over st. Cloud Teachers
Freshmen to 6. But that one was
a honey. They've played a good
brand of football; they've worked
hard. But reserve strength of such
opponents as st. Johns University
freshmen and Bemidji Teachers
frosh were telling blows to their
success.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02
GLENWOOD TOOK
LOCALS; SCORE 14-13

Continued from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02
Sport =
Ways %
BY Chuck Rattle

BY Chuck Rattle
Conference Play Moves
Into Heat Performances
Sank Centre In Cellar
Bowling Palaver-
SpoOks Goes Hunting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02
WEST CENTRAL
CONFERENCE

conference games all play-f1n
al percentages.
Results October e.
Morris Is, Benson O.
Montevideo "a, Litchfield O.
Glenwood IA, Sank Centre 13.
Games November s.
Glenwood at Willmar.
Morris at Appleton.
Games November 10
Appleton at Litchfield.
Montevideo at Willmar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02

THE SCHEDULE BOOK
High School:
November 8 Alexandria.
November IL MELROSE.
Junior College:
Nov. 8 MORRIS AGGIES..
University Of Minnesota:
Nov. 4 NORTHWESTERN.
Nov. II Michigan.
Nov. Is Iowa.
Nov. Is WISCONSIN.
Home games in each case are
noted in capital letters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02

ball to the Sank Centre two yard
line. Their conversion was good
with Keller driving for the point.
Starting lineups:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-02
Men

DOWN KING PIN ROW.
MELROSE LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Third Week November and
Monday Wednesday
Alley .................... IL "a 10 "a
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Historical Group to Hear
Bloom on Neutrality

Representative Sol Bloom of New
York, chairman of the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs, will speak
at the first meeting of this season
of the Columbia Historical Society
at BIS pm. tomorrow in the historic
Larz Anderson mansion, 2118 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, now the
headquarters of the Society of the
Cincinnati. His subject will be "The
Historic Neutrality Battle"
Vocal selections will be presented
by Nathan A. Clark. The Columbia
Historical Society also will hold fu-
ture meetings in the Anderson man.
sion, it is announced. It's first meet
ing was held on March 9, 1894, in
the office of James C. yelling, who
was then president of the old Co.
lumbian University, now George
washington University. Through
the years the society has met at the
old Shoreham Hotel, the Cosmos
Club and then, until now, at the
Mayfower Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Springmans Leave
For Fort Worth
To Make Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Francis
Springman have gone to Fort
Worth, Tex, to make their home
following their wedding Wednesday
afternoon, November 8, at $50
O'Clock. The simple ceremony was
performed in the Sacred Heart
Church by the Rev. Father Law
renee J. Wempe.
The bride, who is the former Mrs.
Ethel Elizabeth Gerard, wore a royal
blue gown of chiffon velvet with a
matching hat and she carried an
arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.
Mrs. Charles Fischer, the brides
cousin, was matron of honor, and
another cousin of the bride, Mr..
John Robey, was best man. Mrs,
Fischer wore a gray chiffon velvet
dress with matching hat, and her
flowers were talisman roses.
For travelling the bride wore
black tailored suit with black and
white accessories and a silver fox
scarf. Her corsage was of lilies of
the valley and gardenias.
Mr. Springman is formerly of
Washington.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Minor Supervisory
EmpIoyesAid 10 Union
Held Unfair Practice
Court Of Appeals
UphoIds Labor
Relations Bourd

If minor supervisory employees in
plant aid the union preferred by
the company, that constitutes unfair
labor practice on the part of the
employer, where a collective bar
gaining fight is at stake, the United
States Court of Appeals held today.
The court upheld the National
Labor Relations Board, which had
declined to sanction closed shop
contract affecting the International
Association of Machinists of the
American Federation of Labor, con-
cerned in the plant of the Serrick
Corp. of Ohio at Munsey, Ind. The
main question before the court was
whether the board was right in
holding that certain unit was
proper one for the purpose of COL
lective bargaining. The company
had made contract with another
bargaining unit-the International
Association of Machinists, Tool and
Die Makers Lodge No. 35 and Pro-
duction Lodge No. 1900, both affili-
ated with the International Asso-
citation OF Machinists, but this the
board held not to be the proper
organization.
Undue Influence Charged.
In this case, the employer al
legedly assisted in setting up the
tool makers as a separate unit for
purposes of collective bargaining and
this the board held to constitute un-
due influence.
In a dissenting opinion, Chief JUS
tice D. Lawrence Groner held that
the boards decision relating to the
toolroom contract should be set aside.
He declared that there was nothing
in the evidence to show that trusted
employees of long standing had acted
in such a supervisory capacity as to
make their organization of the A. F.
of L. affiliate attributable to their
employer.
Pay Roll Over S1,O00,0OO.
The Serrick Corp at Munsey
manufactures bolts and screws, au-
tomobile holdings, refrigerator parts
and stereotype machines and has an
annual pay roll exceeding 81 600, 900.
The boards order required the en-
ployer to cease giving effect to an
alleged closed shop contract with the
international Association of Ma
chlnlsts covering the toolroom; to
deal with the United Automobile
Workers of America, a c. I. o.
affiliate, as the exclusive bargaining
agent of its employees, including tool
men, but excluding buffers, polishers,
supervisory and clerical employees:
to deslSt from various practices of
assistance and encoura cement to the
international Association of Ma
chlnlsts and discrimination against
the United Automobile Workers.
Under the boards findings, the
international Association of Ma
chlnlsts had allegedly received un-
lawful assistance from the employ
er in organizing the toolroom and
securing designation by it as bar
gaining agent; that for this and
other reasons, the toolroom was not
unit appropriate for collective
bargaining or other purposes of the
act, and that consequently the closed
shop contract with the Internation-
al Association of Machinists was
invalid.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Chi Sigma Party

Alpha Gamma Chapter, Chi Sig
ma Sorority, entertained rushees at
breakfast yesterday at the Penn
DaW Hotel in Virginia.
Miss Dorothy Brown, vice presi-
dent of the chapter, made arrange
ments.
Miss Marjorie Mertz, president of
Alpha Province, and Miss Eileen
Hays, vice president of Alpha Prov
ince, also were guests of honor.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Sharp German Protest
Made to Turkey
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 20-Germany has
protested sharply to the Turkish
government against attempts of the
Turkish press, especially the Istan-
bul Tan, to disturb relations between
Russia and Germany, the informa-
tion service Dienst aus Deutschland
said today.
Ambassador Franz Won Papen
made the protest at Ankara, the
service said.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
German Shells Draw
Swiss Representations

BY the Associated Press.
BERNE, Nov 20-The Swiss gov
ernment today instructed its min
lister to Berlin to make strong rep
resentations'' to the foreign Office
against rain of German anti-air-
craft shells in Basel streets Satur-
day, which injured three persons
and damaged much property.
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Former Reich Diplomat
In Woshinqton Dies

BY The Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 90
Baron Hilmar Won dem Bussche-
Hadden-Hausen, 72, former Ger
man Minister to Argentina and
First Secretary of the German En-
bassy in Washington in 1903, died
here last night.
During the imperial regime in
German he served as under-secre-
tary for foreign affairs and as
minister. to Norway.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-15
Letters to &dttor
COMPLETES REP ORT
To the Editorss


1t is to be regretted that the report Of the an
nua1 citing Of the Eastern Cooperative Wholesale in
the cooPEATR incomplete. As inH Gated,
the delegates did discuss the need for long range
Financing through the increase Of capital stock
scribed by msnber stores, but they also discussed
the question Of mi TX di stri in York City.
EcW Is now d stributing milk to ten New York CO.
operatives viii oh, through committee Of themselves,
virtually managing this part Of EcW's business.
Out Of town delegates felt that this unusual
situation. and that the economic reputati Of
Dairymans League a source Of milk question:
able. A motion passed to appoint a committee
to investigate milk distri butt it affects the
entire district Of ten states served by ECW. The
result Of this committees work might be Of material
value to the Greenbelt store and is therefore
portance to your readers.
It is also Of interest to note that the Maryland
district is represented the board Of direo-
tors Of the wholesale by william Blaisdell Of the
Rochda1e Store, Washington, D. C.
Jane N. Holmes.
It has been reported that Mrs. Roosevelt told
the press that if King George and Queen Elizabeth
had q little time to spend in Washington, she
would have taken them to Be1tsvi11e and Green
belt. We're sorry too.