davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-30

Weather Conditions Last "a Hours.
A disturbance is moving northeastward
over Northeastern New York. Canton 995. p
millibars (294I inches). Another dis
turbance Is moving slowly eastward over
the middle and southern Rocky Mountain
bars (29.66 inches, Pressure is high over
the Middle Gulf States. Pensacola. Fla,
10000 millibars t30.13 inches). with q
wedge extending north h-northwestward to
Minnesota. Pembina, N: OAK. 1917 MILL.
bars t30.O5 inches). During the last e
hours rains have occurred in the Pacific
States, the Ohio Valley the Appalachian
region and the Middle Atlantic and North
Atlantic States. and SHOWS and rains are
reported from the Lake region. Minnesota,
and southern Rocky Mountain. region;
Temperatures have fallen in Ohio and
middle Mississippi Valleys, the Lake region
and the east Gulf. the Middle Atlantic
and South Atlantic State
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Divorce Gronted

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 30 (Spe-
ciaD A decree signed by Judge
Stedman Prescott in Circuit Court
here granted to Mrs. Lula Mae
Ricketts, of Washington, divorce
from Ernest P. Ricketts, of Hunting
Hill, Md. The Ricketts, were mar
ried at Darnestown, Md, October
6, 1884. They have no children.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Pushing Preparations
| For Bardia Attack,
british Declare
More Intense Artillery
Fire From Besieeed
Gorrison Reported
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 3o.-British
preparations for a concerted at
tack on Bardia are proceeding
smoothly" general headquarters
announced today, despite intensi-
ned artillery fire from the Italian
garrison which has been under
siege for two weeks.
Today's communique announced: !:
Enemy artillery in Bardia was
somewhat more active yesterday
in reply to our continued harassing
fire. Our troops sustained no dam
age or interruptions to preparations
which are proceeding smoothly.
"On the Sudan-Kenya front ac-
tive patrolling continues"
Evening star., 1940-12-30
SeuI Sole Nets $5,1S3

The Arlington County Tubercu-
losis Association reported today that
$5, 1885 has been realized from
its seal sale. The quota this year
was $6,597. The amount received
last year was $4,12s2l.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Soviet Press Reports
Friction in Balkans

MOSCOW, Dec. 80 (PD.-The Soviet
press reported Balkan friction today
under the headline Hungarian
Rumanian Polemic,' but there was
no Russian comment on develop
mentS.
Newspapers published Tass, official
Russian news agency, dispatches
from Budapest and Bucharest de-
scrlbing disputes over Northern
Pennsylvania. the area transferred
from Rumania to Hungary through
axis arbitration last August.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Weather Report
States Weather Bureau J
Furnished by the

FURNISHED BY the United States Weather BWesuI
of
clouds
Maryland-Cloudy portion tonight
colder tonight
Virginia-Coudy light extreme
portion tonight broken clouds
slightly colder hurries north
rtiont
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Vargas Gets First Ingot

President Vargas has been pre-
sented the first ingot of lead. weigh
ing 101 pounds, from the new gov
ernment mines at Apiahy, Brazil
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Report fer Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon tooayo
Highest, SO. at . pm. yesterday: year
Lowest, 46. at b:15 am. today; year
ago, 2s.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100. on July q
Lowest, z, on January 20.
Humidity fer Last - Asurs.
Prom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, 90, per cent. at $50 pm.
Lowest, 80 per cent. at 9:l5 am.
River keport.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
at Harpers Ferry, Potomac muddy At Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High S.51 am. o.3S q m.
| Low ------- 3:26 Am. 4:10 am.
| High --- Q:17 pm. 1000 pm.
Low -------- 3:41 pm. 4:25 pm.
The ssa and Moon. 80.
| Sun, today 1:27 4;55
Moon. today s:3oam. 7:10 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour After sunset.
Evening star., 1940-12-30

The sSa and Moon.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
| Seventh of Nozi
| Air Losses Laid
| To oAnti-Aircroft
BY the Associated Press.

by Ine ASSOCldleu 6IeSss
LONDON, Nov. 9.-In Is weeks of
the fiercest aerial siege ever en-
dured, British anti-aircraft gunners
have shot down 357 German bomb
ers and fighters seventh of the
total German losses over England
the Air Ministry announced tonight.
These figures" the ministry
added, do not tell the full story of
the damage inflicted on the Ger
man air force by i-aircraft fire.
There are winged bombers that
may just managed to limp home,
but crash in landing, while others
may be out of service for several
weeks.
The fate of these planes can
never be known to our vigilant
gunner crews"
Fast Messerschmitts, as well as
the slower Heinkels and Dorniers
have been hit, the ministry said.
In one week, it was added. the
anti-aircraft accounted for "a planes
so bombers and IA fighters-or an
average of 9 day.
Air officials declared that the num-
ber Of German raiders who get
through to Central London at night
is growing progressively smaller.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Vichy

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1940-11-10
News of MoIotoff Trip
Makes Ankoro Uneasy

ANKARA, Turkey Nov. 9. P)-
Disclosure that Soviet Russian
Premier-Foreign Commissar Molo-
toff will visit Berlin was received in
Turkeys capital tonight with grave
misgivings.
Since thes Italian invasion of
Greece, Turkey has remained faith
full to her British alliance but also
has made every effort to reach a
new understanding with Moscow.
Only last week, official circles re-
called, President Ismet Inonu opti-
mistically reported to the National
Assembly that relations with Mos
COW had taken a turn for the better.
officials declined to make spe-
cific comment Immediately, but
foreign observers generally ex-
pressed belief that Turkey would be
a;major topic of discussion between
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Turks Urge YugosIovs
To Take Firm Stand

ISTANBUL, Nov. 9. (P)-The press
of Turkey, which after 13 days OF war
between Italy and nelghboring
Greece still holds herself aloof, urged
Yugoslavia today to stand firm
against any new axis attempt to
penetrate the Balkans.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
Turkey, on outbreak of the war,
urged Britain to give Greece every
possible aid and that Britain assured
Turkey that their interests in the
struggle we're Identical.
The Turkish government is in
creasing its appropriations for air
raid shelters at Istanbul and 1t Is
reported that reservistS are being
called to the colors as part OF
general preparedness.
italians to Celebrate.
Tomorrow Turkey will commemo-
rate her late nationalist leader,
Kamal Ataturk, on the second ami
versary of his death. On Monday the
large Itafian colony in Istanbul VIII
celebrate the list birthday of King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy.
A bluntly worded editorial in the
newspaper Cumhuriyet said s.Ru-
mania, with her unsteady politics,
opened the first breach in the Bal
kan front. Bulgaria, nourishing as
piations which she looks to the
axis to satisfy, opens the second
breach and Yugoslavia, with her
policy of extreme reserve, is not
wasting opportunity of being the
third"
Cumhuriyet added:
"Yugoslavia's policy is too pru-
dent, too friendly to the axis I"
The order of the day for the Bal
kans should be union"
Greek Example Praised.
Praising Greece as an example
for other Balkan nations, which in
clude Turkey herself in part, the
newspaper argued that nations
which cannot help her "at least
should guard against doing any
harm-which is the act of traitor
from the Balkan viewpoint"
The newspaper Aksam said de
velopment of events depends on
the intervention or non-interven-
ton Of Germany in the Balkan
war" adding that the resignation
of the Yugoslav Minister of War,
General Milan Medic, cannot be
taken as a good omen"
Evening star., 1940-11-10

British naval squadron had shelled
Libreville or that light British ships
aided the landing of free French
troops nsar. there was Aatly denied
A cofr1mnnique issued by the Ad-
miralty said the only naval engage
ment the British naval squadron
had been concerned in was resist
ing an attempt BY theEFrench sub
marine poncelet to sink a British
warship without warming"
The Poncelet, the Admiralty said
was forced to come to the surface
as result of "retaliatory action
and then was scuttled by its own
crew.
All members of the crew were
saved, the communique said.
The 1,739-ton Poncelet was one
of Frances large and successful "re-
doubtable" class.
She was built in 1929 at Lorient,
now a Nazi-held invasion port" on
the French coast, and carried a
crew of Ct.
The Poncelets radius of action
was 80 days cruising. She had a
rated surface speed of 18 knots, but
several of her sister submarines had
exceeded that without being pressed.
Her armaments included one 3.9-
inch anti-aircraft gun, two machine
guns and eleven 21.7-inch torpedo
tubes.
Another submarine of the same
class, the Phenix, was lost in a pre-
war disaster off the coast of French
Indo-China, June Is, 1899.
The H-49 was of 440 tons and
carried a normal complement of %
men. She carried four 21-inch tor
pedo tubes.
On Sept. 26, 1910, the Admiralty
announced that she had attacked
a German convoy of eight supply
ships, scoring two torpedo hits.
Syria has ruled that all pharma-
ceutical preparations must carry the
sale price in French and in Arabic.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
5000 Dutch Nazis
March in Amsterdam
Following Clashes
Demonstration Orderly;
Scores Hurt in Fights
With Union Porty
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM (Via Berlin), Nov
9.-Five thousand blackshirted Dutch
Nazis marched through the streets
of the capital today under the slogan
"the streets belong to us" in an
orderly demonstration after recent
bloody clashes with political op-
ponents.
Scores of persons have been slightly
wounded, it was disclosed, in re-
peated clashes between the Dutch
Nazis and members of the Neither
land Union party.
Thirty members of the Union
party, which says it favors COL
liberation with Germany in her
new Europe" but holds out for
spiritual independence and non-ex-
clusion Of Jews, were arrested at
The Hague last Saturday.
They were alleged to have had
possession of sticks and weapons
which they said were necessary for
self-defense. The Nazis have ac-
cused the unipnists of displaying
provocative attitude.
Reichs Commissioner Arthur Seysz-
Inquart authorized today's demon
stration. 1t ended in a march past
the Dutch Nazi Leader Anton Mus
sert on the historic square. Dam, "
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Acceptance of Nozi Bid
Announced by Russia

MOSCOW, Nov. 9 CP).-Soviet
Russia announced tonight that she
had accepted German invitation
to send her Premier and Foreign
Commissar, Vyacheslaff Molotof1. to
Berlin for consultations.
1t will be the first trip abroad for
Molotoff, who is expected to leave
soon, and one of the few trips out
side the country ever made by a
member of the Politburo.
The specific subject of the con-
versations was not disclosed here.
The announcement Gin language
almost identical with that of Ber-
lin was made over the Moscow
radio in a broadcast Is minutes
earlier than the usual news report.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
1,400-Ton Cuisson
Moving Toward CunoI
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. "a giant
caisson, being towed from Pittsburgh
to the Panama Canal, arrived here
today to take on ballast for It's trip
southwark through the Gulf of
Mexico.
The caisson, Weighing 1,400 tons
without the ballast, arrived half
f1oated on the sides of the three
barges which brought 1t down the
river.
Ballasting the boat will require
about a month with about $50 men
working in crews of SO each day and
night. 1t will be submerged at the
canal.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Utah Crash Hearing

The Civil Aeronautics Board an
nounced yesterday a public hearing
would be held in Salt Lake City
Tuesday in an effort to determine
the cause of the crash of a United
Airlines plane November near Cen
terville, Utah, with the loss of 10
lives.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
YugosIavs Reinforce
Army Concentrations
On Southern Borders
Belgrade Fears ItoIions
May Look for New Path
Into Greek Territory
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov. g.
Yugoslavia took swift measures to
reinforce troop concentrations along
her southern frontiers tonight
through fear the Italian-Greek con-
f1ict may boil over onto this nations
soil
BY many strategiStS the valley in
Southern Yugoslavia in which Bitolj
(Monastir) is located is considered
the more natural military highway
than are the narrow mountain de-
files Italy thus far has chosen across
the 100-mile Greek-Albanian from
tier.
MAY Seek Another Route.
Government moves throughout the
fight lave recognized that the Ital-
ians, if stalled in their present Of
tensive, might look for another route.
The bombing of Bitolj November 5
by planes whose nationality so far
has not been established ofici2lly,
heightened this fear Nine persons
were killed in the raid.
Besides strengthening troop con-
centrations in the mountainous bor-
der, frontier guards were increased.
Railroad officials announced cur
tailment of train service southwark
because of car shortage, indicating
the military was using the rolling
stock.
Representations Made.
) In diplomatic representations to
Rome, Athens and London on the
Bitolj incident, Yugoslavia informed
The three governments involved in
the Italian-Greek hostilities that
'unfortunate consequences" would
result from any other violation of
Yugoslav territory.
Six tank cars loaded with Ruman-
ian oil and consigned to Germany
were destroyed in train wreck near
Vinkovici.
German circles charged British
sabotage agents" were responsible.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Page Corriqon!

GREENVILLE, S. c., Nov. Gp)
-Furman University here has its
own Wrong Way" Corrigan. Hart
Long. an aviation student, flying
solo, couldn't find the airfeld.
Finally he recognized the Greenville-
Spartanburg dual-lane highway and
used it as a guide. He landed to his
surprise at the Spartanburg Air
port. He had followed the highway
the wrong way. 81 -...-..
Evening star., 1940-11-10

where is located the empty royal
palace of Queen Wilhelmina.
Strong guards of Dutch and Ger
man police proved unnecessary as no
incidents occurred, and the people
observed an appeal of the mayor
to be calm.
The Nazi march led through the
main streets Of the Jewish quarter.
The Union party is reported to
number about 100000 members: the
Nazis $4,000.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
MoIotoff
Continued From First Page }


man foreign minister who went to
Moscow last year.
Tro imminent visit was disclosed
as 'lkans faced the danger of
asl the Greek-Italian war.
Yugoslavia rushed additional
troops to Southern Serbia in what
neutral military observers interpre-
ted as preparations for defense
against any possible territorial in
fringement by italian forces trying
to outflank the Greek Army.
Bulgaria called up physicians, eff
fective November Is, for special 60
day military training.
From Rumania came unofficial re-
ports that the Germans there now
include 18 divisions-perhaps 27O,-
900 men.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

Molotoff and German Foreign Min
ister Joachim Won Ribbentrop.
1t was acknowledged that the
Turks have counted. on Russia for
either passive or active support in
maintaining an independent policy
in the face of axis pressure.
Still guardian of the straits be-
tween the Black Sea and the Medi-
terranean, Turkey has concentrated
strong forces on the European side
in recent weeks as Germany con-
tinued to send troops into Rumania.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Miss Wilkinson
Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Linton

The wedding Of Miss Thora Ber-
nice Wilkinson. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry B. Wilkinson Of San
Francisco, to Mr.. Theodore Moore
Linton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
B. Linton of this city, took place
at the home of the bridegroom's s
parents yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. DR.. Chesteen Smith per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Alice
Terrell played the piano for the
service, which took place in a set
ting of fern and pastel color spring
flowers.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Ralph Mccarthy and wore
Q blue satin and tulle dress. Her
blue veil was held by coronet OF
orange blossoms and her bouquet
was of white roses and sweetpeas.
Miss Theresa Engler, the maid Of
honor, wore a pink taffeta dress
and q small howered hat and she
carried pink roses and blue sweet
peas. Mr.. Jack Wurdeman was best
man.
A reception followed the ceremony
and among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wynne
of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
G. Linton of Charlottesville.
The bride, who came from Sar
Francisco on April 1s, wore double
breasted suit Of navy blue with
white stripes and her accessories
were Of navy blue and white Mr.
and Mrs. Linton will make thei,
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
HuntCountry
Mecca Over
Week End
Gold Cup Race
Is Occasion for
Many Parties

The hunt country Of Virginia was
the mecca over the week end for
number Of prominent members Of
washington society.
Many went to the Virginia Gold
Cup race over the Broad View course
at Warrenton in time to have lunch
con yesterday, then remained for
the dance following the races. Still
others will not return to Washing
ton until this evening, remaining in
Warrenton for the series of teas and
cocktail parties being held there
today.
The Gold Cup association gave a
luncheon at the North Wales Club
preceding the races for the judges,
ofncials, owners and members Of the
association and their guests. Among
those who entertained at private
luncheon parties were Mr.. and Mrs.
Amory s. Carhart. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Murray Black and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Kenneth Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. STREET.
entertained at a cocktail party just
after the races and . tea was given
by Miss L. M. Bouligny.
Miss Nancy Letter, Miss Audrey
Webb and Miss Gertrude Webb en-
tertained party at the North Wales
Club before the races and others
from Washington who attended the
sports event were Mr.. and Mrs.
Snowden Fahnestock, Mr.. Ralph
Snowden Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Caswell and Mr.. William Gray
Elmshe, attache of the British EN-
bassy.
The dance given at the North
Wales Club after the races had As
members Of the Arrangement Com
mittee Mrs. Carhart, Mrs. Cutting.
Mrs. jenkins, Mrs. Sterling Larra-
bee, Mrs. Raymond D. McGrath,
Mrs. w. Henry Pool, Mrs. George
Sloane, Mrs. Richard Wallach and
Mrs. Robert Winmill.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

unteer workers will solicit the IL. 900
potential contributors In an effort
to raise sufncient sum to sustain
the National Symphony, under the
Leadership Of Mr.. Hans Kinder,
through its tenth season.
A full schedule Of meetings has
been arranged for the week, with
the Navy-Marine Corps Committee
assembling at the residence Of its
chairman, Mrs. Emory Scott Land.
for the second Of its pre-campaign
meetings. The Special Gifts Com
mittee will meet Tuesday afternoon
at 1 o'clock at the Carlton and other
committees will meet at various
times throughout the week.
The first report luncheon is also
scheduled for this week. It will be
held at 1880 o'clock Thursday at
the Carlton. Progress for the first
three and = half days Of the CAM
paisn win be announced ct that
time.
The volunteer workers taking part
In the drive to insure the National
Symptoms 10th season will be Or
ganized into II committees.
Mr.. Morgan and Mrs. King
Head Special Gifts Group.
Prominent In tho list Of chairmen
and co-chairmen Of the various
divisions Of the campaign organiza-
ton are Mrs. Thomas p. Morgan,
jr., and Mrs. Milton w. King, head
ing the Special Gifts Committee;
Mr.. John Rowland Hill, chairman
Of the business and professional
group soliciting contributions from
commercial Arms. with Miss Ruby
A. Black, Miss Margaret A. Black
istone. Mr.. Bert M. Sarazan and
MIR. James w. Hardy. vice chairman.
and Mrs. Barton K. Yount and
Brig. Gen. Maxwell Murray, CO.
chairmen of the Army Committee.
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes and Mrs.
Reeves are leaders of the associ-
ations group, and heading the edu-
cation division are Miss Eleanor
Connolly, Miss Mary L. McQuade,
for Catholic schools; Mrs. Corrin
Strong. for colleges and universities;
Mrs. Rudolph Stanley Brown, for
private schools, and Mrs. Miriam B.
Hilton for public schools.
Mr.. Edward j. Noble, Undersecre-
tary Of Commerce. Is chairman of
the Government Committee.
The committee from the Orchestra
Guild, year-around organization aid
ing the symphony. has Mrs. Charles
Bittinger and Mrs. Foster Adams
as co-chairmen.
Suburban areas will be canvassed
by an active committee under the
direction of Mrs. Edwin B. Parker
and Mrs. Robert lie Fevre. Mr.. Al
bert L. Cox Is In charge Of the
speakers bureau. Mr.. L. E. Rubel is
publicity chairman, and Mrs. r. H.
Dunlap is secretary for the cam
paign.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Durnbart0n
Oaks Open
For rBeneft
Tour May 18
Will Aid Home
For Incurables

Tall towers Of dark Irish yew
standing sentinel over wide beds Of
brilliant blossoms, and q sylvan
theater where q cleaning pool sepa.
rates the banks OF tree-shaded
seats from a grassy stage set against
a background Of shrubs, are but two
of the many features of the gardens
Of Dumbarton Oaks, 3101 r street,
estate of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, which will be open to the
public on Saturday afternoon, May
18, from 2 to 6 o'clock, for the benefit
of the Home for Incurables.
Mrs. Edward r. Finkenstaedt,
president OF the Board of Managers,
has selected Miss Alma LII. Rug
giles to serve as general chairman
Of the benefit again this year. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Eugene B.
Roberts, Mrs Hoffman Philip, Mrs.
william B. Poland, Miss Elizabeth
A. Noting. Mrs. James Spear Tay-
lor, Mrs. Duncan Fraser and Mrs.
William Newton.
Tea Will Be Served
Under Giant Oaks.
On the terrace adjoining the con-
servatory where two giant oaks,
from which the estate gets its name,
cast lacy shadows. guests tired of
wandering through the acres of
loveliness may rest and enjoy tea
for a small additional fee.
Mrs. Newton, chairman of the Tea
Committee, will be assisted by other
board members and group of pretty
girls. Proceeds from this annual
tour will 60 toward the care of
patients In the Home for Incurables.
Among the prominent Washing
ton women who give generously of
their time making the home q COM
Portable and happy place for these
patients are Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Hennen
Jennings, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Mrs. James Lawrence Houghteling
Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. Henry
w. Watson, Mrs. Carroll Greenough,
Mrs. Robert Chew. Miss Bessie ],
Kibbey, Mrs. Anne Afchbold, Mrs.
Arthur M. Chichester, Mrs. ]. Harry
Covington, Mrs. David s. Barry,
Mrs. Sherman Flint, Mrs. Robert
Taft, Mrs. Wayne Chatfield- Taylor
and many others who serve on the
various committees such as the
housekeeping, visiting, library, me-
mortal rooms end grounds.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Miss Sadie Rubin
Wed to Mr.. Dreisen

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Rubin an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Sadie Rubin, to Mr..
Harry Dreisen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Dreisen Of this city, formerly
Of New Haven, Conn. The wedding
took place April IA at the residence
Of Rabbi Harry Silverstone, who
performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Dreisen and his bride have
returned from a trip to Canada.
They will be at home Informally
this evening at Z O'Clock at their
residence, 1903 Sixteenth street.
The bride attended Washington
schools. The bridegroom Is q gradu-
ate of George Washington Univer-
sity. and attended Franklin and
Marshall College, at Lancaster, Pa.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Tea Will Launch Drive
For Symphony Funds
Mrs. Myers Is Chairman Of Group
Arranging Affair for Volunteer
Wnskerc Tnrno,.,
Workers Tomorrow

tea for al volunteer workers
O'Clock ociay open the National symphony
oTchesras tenth annual sustaining campaign Horn i
general chairman for the Howe vice
chairman The Carlton is the headquarters the drive
Mrs. George Hewitt committee charge
Of arrangements for the tea She viii be assisted
M g. Dunlap and Mrs. John Rowland Martins
of the Brazilian Ambassador Miss Adama johnson
and Mn. Edward Burling win
services Of
the diplomatic Of the
business and the professions been enlisted
campaigns goal Of $lo7eoo