davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
St. Xdvier News
Mrs. HI. e. Smell

Russell Swaby was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lee
Sunday. In the afternoon they
drove to Dunmore, where they
visited MI. Sweby's mother, Mrs.
A. M. Swaby.
The st. Xavier Home Demon
stration club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ann Deichl on
Tuesday afternoon, April II in
stead of the regular club day.
The reason for the change of
date is that the 4-H club coun-
sci meeting will be held in Har-
din on Wednesday, April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Zier at
tended Palm Sunday church SER
vices in Hardin Sunday.
> Leonard O'Brien has been i'll
the past week with influenza.
The Istork paid a visit at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Tony Let
tig and left a baby boy.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Long were
Hardin callers Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Jay Lee were
transacting business in Hardin
Saturday.
Miss Betty Labbitt of Hardin
spent the week end as a guest
of Miss Airline Martin at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Martin of Warman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weinberg Of
Hardin called on Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Smell Sunday afternoon.
o. E. Robertson has been i'll
the past few days with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Gordon Widger and
daughter, Beverly Jean, with
Miss Mary Meyer and Victor
Meyer of Billings were week end
guests of Mrs. Widger's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smell.
Mr:. Paul Schaller and daugh-
ter, Pauline, attended the play
and musical at the Congrega-
t'onal church in Hardin Sunday
evening.
yrs. Ruth Rice was in Har-
din Thursday shopping and Wis
iting friends.
Miss Ruth Collins of the Bap-
fist Mission school, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Keeler Sun
dav.
The BOW. All club met at
the home of Dorothy Hardt Sat-
urdav afternoon at 2 pm. under
the direction of their club lead
err, Mrs. Paul Schaller. Several
important subjects were dis
cussed during the business ses-
sion. The scrap books were re-
ceived and the sample kits were
inspected so work on these will
begin at once. After the adj
journment an hour was spent
PLAYING games and chatting. At
4:30 Dorothy, assisted by her
mother, served a lunch.
Betty, Pauline, William and
Phillip Zier are back in school
his week after a siege of influ-
enza, which kept them home
and in bed almost all of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hawks
called on MIR. and Mrs. Paul
Schaller Friday evening.
Mrs. Paul Schaller visited with
Mrs. Charles Mccarthy Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

A9AOSN w V44S - IL
Smell home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Carpenter
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor of st. Xavier Sunday af-
ternOon.
The new home being erected
at the Ford Davis ranch is near
ing completion and will soon be
ready to move into.
Mrs. Paul Schaller called at
the home of Mrs. H. E. Smell on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lee were
shopping in Hardin Thursday.
The BeanO game held at the
club room at the Catholic Mis-
sion on Thursday evening, drew
a large crowd. Many came from
Hardin and were also lucky in
carrying home several prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mclaughlin
of the sugar unit were business
callers at st. Xavier Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Nathan Callahan was a
guest of Mrs. Ann Deichl Sun
day.
Miss Alice Hawks of Hardin
was a week end guest of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. M. L..
Hawks of Soap Creek.
Mrs. Heller was shopping in
Hardin Saturday.
The farmers are beginning to
measure ground for the govern
ment beet allotments.
Confirmation was held in
many churches of Hardin on
Palm Sunday. Among the young
folks of this community to be
confirmed were William Kern,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kern;
and Selma Horning, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horning of
st. Xavier in the German Lu-
theran church and Hannah
Stienmetz, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Steinmetz, Mr. and Mrs.
Hardt's daughter, Dorothy, in
the German Congregational
hcurch at Hardin.
MIR. and Mrs. Scott Carpen-
ter of Dunmore visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Smell Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Ann Deichl and daught-
tiers, Lucille and Katherine and
Mrs. Deichl's guest, Mrs. Bet
ty Callahan, visited at the P. R.
Krone ranch Sunday afternoon.
The Crow Indians are busy
practicing with their arrows for
the arrow tournament which will
be held in Crow Agency next
week.
Friends of M. Eychuner will
he pleased to hear that his con-
dition is very much improved.
Mr. Eychuner is a patient at the
Mayo hospital at Rochester,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Keogh spent
Sunday at their ranch on Soap
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lobdell
were callers in Hardin Satur-
day.
Mrs. Dolly Cooper visited her
father, Joe Ducharme at the
Krone ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Nathan Callahan re-
turned Monday from a week end
visit with her husband in Bill
lings, part Of which was spent
visiting her parents at Wi
baux, Mont, and also at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24
The COmmOn-tater
-ByC Chuck Rattle

Notes of a Bystander-
Myron Taylor won't answer the telephone with
out his glasses perched on his nose. And George
Simmer, the resortman, prefers-oh much-to light
his cigars standing before a mirror. Mrs. Minnie
Harrison looking sweeganty, rested after her trip
to California telling about visiting service held by
the widely-known Evangelist Amy Semple McPher-
a night when 5000 packed the hail. John
Rosenwald, of A. w. Rosenwad, has one of the
best crops of freckles in the hamlet And
just out that is guffaw producer. Harley Forsyth
Tubing himself one day when the door bell
rang. AS is the custom when one is in the tub
he ignored it. The ringing grew persistenty
irritating that finally, in desperation, he swathed
himself in robe and logged to the door, There stood
the inevitable salesman. Il don't know" was Har-
leys reply to his question "the folks aren't home
next time you get caught, Mr.. Jones.
For long squirrels have found welcome habita-
ton in those wooded places along the street across
the river. There snarled oaks in plentiful supply
furnish them home and food The oak-flled lawn
at the domestic of the late John McGibbon was
a veritable haven for the bushy-taled little gada-
they were, but it remains the most thckly
squirrel populated section of the city today. Over
there is the neighbors know as Oswald. Oswald
is so tanned that the inhabitants feed him by
hand But have one plenty large, for when Audrey
Potter offered him too small, in his eagerness he
bit her hand. OF course, Oswald profuse in his
apologies for his ungentlemany conduct. Pass
ing of the Minneapolis Journal not so many weeks
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24
Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of Red Cross

Events which have transpired in Europe during
the past few days overshadowed the seventy-fiftn
anniversary of of the worlds greatest organza-
tons, the International Red Cross founded
age, toll and sacrifice This anniversary occurred
August 22nd.
Henri Dunant, Swiss, who is now acknowledged
as the founder of the Red Cross the horrors
of the Battle of Solferino in northern Italy where
10000 men were left dead dying or wounded and
for few days the scene of Undesirable
anguish Dunant with the aid of few others gave
his immediate attention to the wounded and thus
was born the Red Cross
For several years Dunant gave his time to at
tempts organization, and two notable conferences
called in 1868 and 1854 At the conclusion OF
the second conference August % 1854 representa-
tives of u governments, who had been granted the
requisite authority signed the treaty of ten articles
which set forth the principles of the Red Cross.
From thence dates the history of Red Cross, al
though it was merely beginning.
Through the efforts of Clara Barton, the Ameri-
Red Cross was organized in 1882. President
Arthur recommended the United States governments
adherence on December 6, 1881 With the consent
of the senate, the treaty was executed on March l.
1852. 1t accepted by the Swiss Federation on
June 9th, and proclaimed by President Arthur on
July g.
amendment which provided that the Red Cross
engage in peace-tme humanitarian work, such
taking of the sick and rendering aid and relief
in calamites.
Since that time, during SO years. the American
Red Cross has assisted victims of more than 1920
disasters and has expended approximately $140
for relief, most of it since the World War; During
the past Is it has served on an average of 81
domestic disasters annually and during the year end
ing June 80 it rescued clothed housed fed and gave
medical nursing and rehabilitation to 100000 per-
sons victims of 14S disasters.
Its peace-time program goes far beyond the
urgent needs of disaster and the aid given INDECENT
children the correction of and teeth cannot be
measured in dollars and cents.
Indications of trouble in Europe bring to
mind that although the Red Cross has done great
work during wartime, its peace-time program has
overshadowed that, and the angel of mercy ap-
pears wherever suffering and anguish follows in the
wake of disaster.
Service to suffering humanity, whether in peace
war, deserves greater recognition than that given
this seventy-fifth anniversary August %, 1882
We take a lot for granted-for know the Red
Cross will be there when urgent need presents itself
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24
6s6I w 4sn5nV 'GepsInqL

Roosevelt says that he will move
Thanksgiving Day to a week earl
Ter, November 23) and a number
of the governors say that they will
not comply, but will proclaim Nov
ember 30 as Thanksgiving Day, and
so different parts Of the country
may be giving thanks Oh different
days. The president says he will
make the change in order to meet
the wishes of the merchants, who
want a longer shopping season be-
tween Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The schedules for the big Thanks
giving Day football games will be
upset, and many school and other
activities which are scheduled for
a year in advance will be displaced.
Thanksgiving has been observed on
many different dates since 1t was
first started by the Pilgrims in
1921, but for the past rs years, the
last Thursday in November has
been uniformly set. The exact day
should be known for a full year
in advance rather than changed on
such short notice. Officially, the
proclamation of the president af-
fects only the District of Columbia
and the territories, and the gov
ernors of the states have the auth
ority to set the date for their re-
spective states. One day is as good
as another provided the turkeys are
ready, and that may call for the
cooperation of the weather man
Morris Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thurs, August FL, 1919-Items
of Interest Twenty Years Ago

Mrs. Walter Benson. who is
visiting her mother, received word
from her husband that the forest
fires that are raging through Mon
tana burnt over a block of the
business section in Mocassin,
Mont, where Mr.. Benson's store is
located. His stock and building
were completely destroyed.
Stearns County will have a new
courthouse. st. Cloud has appar-
emily recovered from the county
seat removal scare given them by
Albany six years ago sufficiently
to warrant them going ahead with
the new structure. Work on the
new courthouse will start very soon
after the new year.
AS Charley Bruce, well known
farmer residing near Sank Centre,
was hauling in his last load of oats
from the fields to the stacks, the
bolt holding the tongue to the
wagon gave way. The result was
that the wagon travelled in one
direction and the team in another.
uSC lCll 1lobl lllC looo,
striking on his right side. Both
bones in the right arm were frac-
tured and the right leg was badly
bruised and sprained. The accident
occurred just before noon Monday.
Roy Scott Wednesday took pos
session of his new residence re-
Gently purchased on Main Street.
Nick Bromenschenkel. who occu-
pied this residence, moved into the
enc he purchased from H. Stuer-
nagel.
H. c. Lembke announced that he
had purchased a large launch and
would keep it at the boat house to
take people pleasure riding.
Clarence Pangburn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Pangburn, suffered an
accident while working on build
ing at Swanville. A brick fell from
the second story striking him en-
the head.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24

COMMENT
From Our Exchanges

President Roosevelt on Monday
announced that he will move
Thanksgiving up a week this year.
Instead of designating the last
Thursday in November as the day
for our great national Thanksgiv-
ing festival, he will shift that
American holiday to the next to
the last Thursday of the month,
November %. He can do this with
out defying traditions too shock
ingly, because November % after
all is the fourth Thursday in the
month. The act, however, Is quite
characteristic of the man. It Is
to be hoped he will not have yen
to change the date Of our INDIE
pendence day celebration. Some
how we are accustomed to having
that fall on the Fourth of July.
It would be rather confusing for
many individuals and organizations
to have the President jostle the Of
fetal Thanksgiving date around
each year according to his own
ideas.-The Princeton Union.
The debate is on. President
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24

the bulbs are known. The plants
are blooming every day, a cream
colored blossom which turns red
and closes in the afternoon.
Ghost In The River
Roseau Policeman Clarence
Kvien thought he had suicide on
his hands one night recently. Ly-
ing on the bank of the river were
a pair of pants, a hat, coat, cane
and paper mask. Mr.. Kvien sought
for clues as to what had taken
place. Later in the night it was
learned that the articles had been
left there by some one whose in
tentions were to impress others as
to what could happen. 1t was q
ghost drowning, and no one is feel
ing the worse about it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24
GETS ,s9 CHRISTENING

Allan Meigs duckboat got it's
christening for the 1889 season
Monday when an island-isclated
pole in Sank River offered trouble
for Northwestern Bell Telephone
company's manager, H. S. Forsyth,
tc shoot. Monday morning Forsyth
found the wires, leading to the
pole, dangling in the water of the
river about a mile south of the
city. They were probably shot in
two by some hayward marksmen,
he believes. Attempts to retrieve
severed ends with hip boots darn
ed near drowned me-" Harley said.
So the boat of Allan Meigs was en-
listed while repairs were made at
high sea.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24

for each one. The department sent
her a new police whistle and also
one of the type formerly used by
the department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24
Calls Her Children
Nv Police Whistles

Moorhead-Mrs. Thissen, a farm
er's wife near Glendale today has
two police whistles with which to
call her six small children from the
distant fields of the large Thissen
farm. She wrote to the Minneapolis
police chief telling him of her diff
ficulties in calling her children (the
oldest is nine years. in from their
large farm. She wondered IL a
police whistle would carry far
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24

were taken from his room and
among them was found a small
safe. When opened, it was found
to contain $51, 900 in cash and Sc
curities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS
Gets Arrested For
Stealing" Own Car


Luverne-Council Bluffs, Ia, pa
trolmen just aren't mind readers.
When John Goeske drove thru
Council Bluffs on his way home
from Omaha he was picked up for
having possession of stolen car.
It is true that some time ago his car
was stolen but had since been re-
turned and the Council Bluffs pa
trolmen hadn't been notified. With
out anyone to identify him, John
was delayed there for about an
hour while he called Luverne auth
critics to prove who he was.
Man Believed Very Poor
Leaves $51, 900 in Cash
Fergus Falls-Recently a Swedish
emigrant, Andrew Frederick Sven.
son, believed to be penniless, died
in st. Cloud at a boarding house
where he had lived for 35 year.
and had tended the fire and done
odd jobs to pay for his room ant
board. In his bank account he hac
$40. A few days ago his effect.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24

enough and if she could work out
a system of long and short blasts
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24
Cotton Growers
In Minnesota

Balaton-Orris Mcneil has gone
in for cotton growing right here
in Minnesota. He has eight or ten
plants in the garden at the U. S.
Cyr farm, the tallest Of which is
about three feet. All are fairly
heavily loaded with squares" as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
Our Weather
Man Explains

Ivsse Repsstesi ''Hsy. yoa'
How come you ssld No rain
Wednesday Il poured In the
svsnina. Hos eeme -
weather 1ssi "Espisin 70
your public that nss~itbstsnt.
Ing the lew pressure ssea hea
passed ana Ina mlsFob~Foxraph
showed steady riss. the sneme.
meter usa seivsisd Ny . ptns
lsnssd vse&es1y shss es<sss& 1sv
slmbus spd eumaio nisnbus
sio.is. ~hieh under prevailing
local Temperatures cause uHss.
pested precipitation sa.urtinG
10 ~ ~ an lnch N shout half -
hour last evening, HusssdIiy res
10 ths ssluystton pusss - -
per cent and There Nssn't sny.
thing Us could ~ "a stop u.
rissss captain tn your rssils
thai We don msnufsetufs ins
weather. and lessiIy - acat
even mspufsesass sh~ fess'
assss"
Iaf nut stili sse't sso~
what 10 tell my ps1blis, Cant
ym, shorten al that ~ -
NJ. Nj "nssfs Hsst 'sli 80
hose little whlis elop<is w< 49,
yesterday morning sssfs bftis
sb.ts lles and lot a ~ a tIsst.@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

assault upon Robert l., Rutland Of
Gig Hsrbor. sought n change ~
venue ON the ground u prejudice
The controversy Of last week
which saw Justice Thursion order
Coroner T. n Long To arrest the
sheriff started when the TscomA
mother and sons wrfe freed w
undersberiff clyds Knowles on per
senal reeognizancs 81 Deputy
Prosecutor Hugo Msizisr Jr.
When the sheriff failed 10 pro-
duos the trio for srraignmeni "a
Thnraons Gig Harbof court or
the $1,000 bail be had sci for each
one. the justice declared the lsw
enforcement chief In eontsmp, ~
court. lie holds that he stlil has
the right 10 punish the sheriff and
~ prepared to argue for that fight
vhen be appears In court neHt
Monday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
BURNED when
GAS ExPL0DES

Severely burned by the explosion
NJ gasoline he ~ss using % start
fire. willst Wright. IA. harry
picker. was fighting for has hfe Ia
Pierce County hospital Thursday.
Wright was rushed to Tacoma
By q friend following the sxplosi0n
~ = berry farm near sumner. his
face. arms and abdomen were
scared in tue blast, and physicians
aid his chances % living were
about 1910
The youths bons IL believed 70
10 81 Mission Creek. near casn-
mere. In the eastern part ~ the
state.
Dr. Ernest slmsrd Who sx-
aminsd the youth. ssSd me victim
wa suffering from the burns and
slso that he suffered severe shock.
II believe hell pun through ths
physician ssid Wright vas
brought u Tacoma ~ Lynn john
son, q cios< acquaintance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
Says The
GOVERNOR:
Guard the Girls!"
CHARLOTTE, Mich.-Goy

CHARLOTTE, Mich.-Gov.
Luren Dickinsons neighbors
thought today, having listen
ed with attention TO his new
est attack on sin, that he was
a nice old man but hadn't
been around much"
The radio brought the voice Of
this towns most prominent citizen
into every psrlor last night. The
s0-year-old governor was extend
ing his recent dissertation on the
temptations obtaining IN high
life" and the methods whereby
girls go wrong, for the benefit OF
his home state.
He depIored that women and
girls were drinking more than
they had. and wondered N
"fhey learned the formula sd-
yised by n prominent lady n
our nation" lie said after the
broadcast that the prominent
lady" WAS Mrs. Franklin ID.
Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt in the fall Of
1882 said in radio speech that
Continued on Page ?. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
DEATH CLAIMS
GARAGE OWNER

s. Taylor Middleton. So. died
Wednesday evening at his home,
fI2 SO. ] st, the victim Of heart
attack.
Born in Hsmssport. New Jersey.
ne came TO Tacoma in 1887 where
he entered the insurance and real
estate business he continued in
this line until five years ago when
he opened a garage on A ST
he was a member II the Odd
Fellows lodge. Elks lodge No. i7f.
Tacoma lodge No. %. Y. 4 A. "
Scottish Rite bodies Of which he
was master Of wardrobes for 30
years. and Of Aft Temple shrine.
Surviving are his mother. Eva G.
Middleton. Of Philadelphia, 70 (,
three brothers all Of Tacoma, Rob
ert. Jack and DT. Fred B.. and
five sisters Mrs. Florence NJ.
Priest, Ars. Kate N. Murray. Mss
Mabel Middleton. Mrs. Asry Mel
vile. ali Of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Eva {. Emerson Of Lynn. Mas.
Funeral arrangements win De an
nounced BY Buckiey-kins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
REDUCED MEAT
PRICES SIGHTED

WASHINGTON - Lower meat
prices were forecast today by a
department of agriculture report
showing prospective substantial
increases in meat supplies this fall,
particularly in pork
A six-yesr record crop Of hogs
will move to market within the
next few months. the report said.
Supplies Of pork and other hog
products will be Is to 20 per cent
larger than last year, II was esti-
mated.
Prices OF slaughter hogs. cattle
and lambs have dipped sharply
since mid-April. Supplies Of hogs
on farms are the largest since
1888. Cattle supplies are only
slightly larger than year ago
while lamb supplies are about the
same.
The department estimated the
spring pig crop. which viii 90 10
market this fan. al 81. 300. 600 head
about $500. 900 head larger than
the 1895 spring crop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
PORTLAND PRO
IS LEADER At
IS HOLES END
Vancouver Star End;
Charles Congdon
Comes in Sd With =
Midway So

Emery Zimmerman. Fort.
land professional, scored = 81
10 take the lead at the half
way mark in the Tacoma open
golf tournament Thursday At
Allenmore course.
Zimmerman posted = - on The
fret nine and n on the second.
tn finish three under par. Hr had :
one stroke lead over hls nearest
rival stan Leonard. Vancouver.
n. G.. professional, who tailed
s3.5a -.
Charlie. sarsass. ~ Tses-
ma tsantry and tssif eiuh.
finished the round with ss~ss
---An.
with par 20. Gordon Richards.
Of Seattle Country oluh, wss
among tbs leaders. Ths former
Tacoma Country club star was
three under par on shs first five
holes, but rouId not keep up The
pace.
A Tseomsn. Bob rhiilips ~ Al.
kenmore. paced ths amateur div
sion with surprising 5s.ss %.
Mas Jensen. slso ~ Alisnmose, and
LEO Riatvsi. 81 Fircrest we're tied
for second place with Tss,
A field OF lao professional and
amateur golfers from cities
throughout the Northwest v en-
tered IN n. event. The second
"a holes ~as 10 bs played Thurs
day .sftsrnoon.
Other scores 81 pfsss lssssi
PROFESSIONAL
Harold wesi. chshslss. -.
John Hosln,es Seattle. ~.
Bob Connolly. Seattle ~.
vern TorflH. Tacoma. -.
Ian Macarthur. Tacoma.
AMATEun
Rev. James hamilton. Tacoma.
II.
Harry olssn. Seattle. defending
champion, II
Robert Van Do Mark. Tacoma,
n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

Another feature for THURSDAY
~ss . saufnsmsns ~ A,isrmsvs
co.rs.. where too - NJ slnsse
s.lfsss On shs Psesfe ee~ss we're
comrstlns for ser~s*.
Somewhere az PRINT p~fs~nes =
.simca derby. limited 70 shcss H.
ins IN eastern wsshsnssnn ard sus
~ shs state. wss ss finish Il Z
s'cieek
sGARtml.sossT pssrLAv
TIRE famed wssslnsisnssns we're
10 stage = dinner ~ = ~ Hotsi
winthrop.
There ~ss alan The psrn,e Tor
eolored navy men. = hsstlsshsr
sssrehIishl display was scheduled