davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
FUEHRER ON
 FRONT TOUR

BERLIN, Dec. 26.-Hitler made a Christmas tour along the north cru French coast, the official news agency asserts, and he told the
 elders that a better and more bcartiful Germany" will come out If .Gis war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
FROM CALIFORNIA

Miss Rae Stevens returned on the steamer Yukon to spend the holi- days here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ray Stevens. Miss Stevens has been living in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
MIR. AND MRS. e -VCP "N
 UNDAY SCHOcv " .JGRA

MT. snd Mrs. H. l. Schleel will be assisted by MT and Mrs. Walter Covich in conducting the Commun- ity Sunday School class work at the City Hall next Sunday morning. Both splendid musicians. Ms. C. vich on the piano and her husband cn the trombone, they will play' and sing at intervals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
FAUlkhER BACK
 FROM SEATTLE

II L, Faa,kreY returned on tss 2 frlacs Yukcn Tueeday from ce- attle.
 Atcrn-v Faulkner had oeen so- 1d.rg the past severa lays in the Qu,on City on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
REMEMBRANCE

Miss Bernice Scovillc who WIS superintendent of Douglas schools here several years ago is still con- nected with the educational system of St, Louis Mo. according to Christmas mail received here yes .erAav.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
CHILDREN vNR~ TO
 T. YTi

Mr. and M C. " Nj)es wso ,,i m rl,y es'ded n D~HC'ar. ara the sarrnts cf arctrc- r','id h~~' t> tIie arupie ~n December 15 a. Dorde:ia, California The new arrival, girl, named Roberta Joy, is their sixth
 Congratulations were being ey- tended to Richard Kilburn NichoiT who was visiting here yesterday on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
DIVORCE CASE

Suit Tor divorce has been filed by Jeanne Frances Moe against Austin Eaton Moe of Wrangell on grounds of incompatibiiity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
S4NrTtRIAN HERE

Earl Neuru, Department of Health Sanitarian, flew here Monday from Sitka after a routine visit to Sitka for sanitation inspection s....-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26

ihe presentation to hin, by his wife of another daughter, their second, bern at St Anns Hospital Christ mas morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26

The Daily Alaska Empire .ias the largest paid circulation of any A. aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
UNITED STATES MARINES TANGLE
 WITH ITALIANS
Many on Bofh Sides Sent 10 Hospital After
 Melee, Shanghai

SHANGHAI, Dec. 26.-Christmas Eve marked a clash between Unit ed States Marines and sailors with Italian Marines in a local cafe.
 Between 40 and 50 fought on each side of the melee. Nine U. S. Marines and three sailors of the United States gunboat Luzon went to the hospital and twice tn q { number of Italian Marines were similarly treated.
 It is not disclosed just how the fight started.
 The Dally Alaska Empire guaraaA tees the largest daily circulation o any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-26
ENJOYING HOLIDAY

Among visitors here for the holi- days are Miss Impi Aalto from Pet ersburg and Arvo Wahto from Peli- can City.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Bank Women's
Club to Visit
The Sauestads

Members Of the Bank Women's
Club Of Washington will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf saugstad 1T their
studio home on the Potomac River
below Alexandria, Va. tomorrow
night. Arrangements for the trip
were made by Miss Alice Whitton, Z
member Of the board Of governors.
The Saugstads' home Is said to be
unusually interesting as 1t was de-
signed and built by this artistic
couple. Mr.. Saugstad Is well known
as . teacher Of woodcarving and
metal crafts and Mrs. Saugstad Il .
portrait painter.
Objects Of art and curios from al
over the world are in the home and
the garden also Is . feature. Mr..
Saugstad's studio, the guest house
and = doll house are other attrac-
tions for visitors.
Miss Eva Kicker, another member
Of the board Of governors, was re-
Gently elected chairman Of the Safe
Deposit Section Of the District o1
Columbia Bankers Association.
Three newly-elected members. who
will join the party tomorrow, are
Mrs. Elizabeth Rowzee, Miss Leona
Draeger and Mrs. Eleanor Connor.
Miss Katharine McCslmont is the
Oresident.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

ments already have been turned In
Tor shipment since the unit was
formed.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Luxembourg Royalty
10 Be Welcomed al
Academy Tomorrow
Joseph {. Davies to Head
Reception Committee
At Annapolis
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July 34.-Mem.
bers Of the Luxembourg royal fam.
lily viii be received with full mill.
tary honors when they land at thu
Naval Academy tomorrow from thu
cruiser Trenton.
Joseph Z. Davies, former Am
bassador to Belgium and Minister to
Luxembourg, who will be host to the
family at his Long Island estate;
Stanley Woodward, acting chief oi
protocol in the State Department;
Charge D'Affaires and Mrs. Hughes
z. le Gallasis Of the Luxembourg
Legation In Washington and Rear
Admiral Wilson Brown, superintend-
ent Of the academy. will comprise
the reception group.
Prince Felix of Bourbon -Parms
and his six children will 60 to
Washington by automobile after
landing. They are expected Ia
lunch with President Roosevelt be-
fore proceeding to New York by
train. The Grand Duchess Char
lotte, mother of the children, re-
manned In Europe.
The receiving party will leave the
Academy at $50 am. tomorrow and
board the Trenton In Annapolis
Roads. OIL the Academy about 10
am. They Will leave the warship
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Committee Issues
Rules for Placing
Refugee Children
Relaxation on viscs
Applies Only to Those
Under Age Of Is

Regulations governing placement
OF European refugee children In
homes here were announced today
by Mrs. John Jay O'Connor. general
chairman Of the Washington Com
mittee for the Care of Europeai
Children.
Mrs. O'Connor pointed out relax
Ing of visa restrictions applied only
to refugees under 16 years of age,
and added the committee cannot
undertake to locate specific children
abroad. The American Red Cross
may be able to offer aid in the latter
field, she said. She emphasized that
immigration quotas from Germany.
Hungary, Russia, Poland and
CSecho- -Slovakia are filled and long
waiting lists have been established.
The announcement further point
ed out Belgian and Dutch quotas
are filled approximately three
months in advance, but that quotas
for Great Britain, Fire and France
stan are open.
Other information offered by Mrs.
OConnor included:
Visitors visas may be obtained
for entrance from any country, re-
gardless of quota.
Adoption of British children out
side the British Empire is forbidden
by British law.
Money for care Of children cannot
be transferred from Grea. Britain
to the United States.
The local committee does not
communicate directly with parents.
Sponsors must undertake to keep
parents informed Of measures taken.
Those wishing to provide care for
refugee children either in their own
home, that of a relative or friend
or in a home selected by the COM
mittee should communicate with
the Council Of Social Agencies, 1l01
NJ street NV. Mrs. O'Connor con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
By the Way
(oontinusd from Pare B-s.)

she has to In variety exotic
prints and generously allows her friends copy.
Mrs Anthony Rurnbod looks like little swimming.
especially blue white checked sineham bathing
white es about the skirt and outlining the
low buck Mrs. Marshall Exnicos variety printed
but her avore twopecs in golden brown which
knitted herself.
The Mckee Dunns pretty daughter Mildred looks adorable
In red and white checked gnsham suit with white shoulder
white bathing banded woodward
who has been visiting Mrs Reynolds Hit here has pale yellow
model that wonderful with white
(she lets herself
getting sunburned beach mystery to but
Rhneander Stewart Mrs. c. Mathews
successfully for time and
intact from the Palm Beach Beacwe
admit done!
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Beta Sigma Phi
To Sponsor Cruise

The District Of Columbia Council
Of Beta Sigma Phi will sponsor 4
cruise to Mount Vernon Sunday
from s:l5 am. to 2 pm. for members
OF the local chapters. Miss Winifred
Ericsson. council president, is gen.
eral chairman, assisted by Miss
Johnnie johnson.
The Red Cross Unit Of Delta
Chapter Of Beta Sigma Phi will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow 1T the home Of
Miss Nora Deupree. 1918 Sixteenth
street NV, to work on shawls and
sweaters for refugee children. Miss
Margaret Stock Is general chairman.
Members Of the chapter will have
luncheon Saturday at l:3o pm. at
the Tally-Ho Restaurant, with Miss
Margaret Dooley, who will leave soon
for Denver, Colo, as guest Of honor.
Miss Virginia Bell is tn charge Of
reservations.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

3 w AVS
TO PAY:
I 10S deposit viii
IL hold your eoat
until October 1T. Bal
. nee IN 3 to 10
m o n I b .. beginntnS
October 1St (pluS
small service o6ArHe).
q CharSs 70 youf
e. LansburHh account.
Payable IN November.
2 Pay 10x. place
u. your coat IN 'Will
Call" Payments can
be made ove13 Wo
weeks until Dad.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Fable Of Danvtlle, Va, and Jamaica
Plain, Mass.

Fable Of Danville, Va, and Jamaica
Plain, Mass.
The bride, on her fathers side, is
. direct descendant Of Lord Robert
Carter, who settled In williamsburg
In the early part Of the 18th
century and was 1T one time acting
Governor Of Virginia. On her moth
er's side she is descended from Sir
Henry Woodhouse. Governor Of
Bermuda, who married Anne Bacon.
half sister Of Sir Francis Bacon,
Lord Chancellor Of England.
The wedding took place in St.
Paul's Episcopal Church in Brooklyn
At 4 o'clock the afternoon Of June
Is and was followed by q reception
at the Hotel Towers. Mrs. B. M.
Chiswell, jr., Of Washington was
matron Of honor. and Mr.. Carl
Pointer Of Danville acted as best
man.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Fable are
graduates Of the College Of william
and Mary. where Mrs. Fable was 4
member Of Gamma Phi Beta soror-
ity. They will reside in Richmond,
Va.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

With The royal party at 1o:ls and
land at the Rsina Mercedes dock
about II O'Clock.
The Academy Band and . Marine
guard VIII be paraded. The Primes
viii Be greeted with . 31.gun salute.
After . l5-minute period, during
which the Prince Will be interviewed
BY the press, the party win lsavs for
Warrington.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3.)

matching their gowns. Miss Nc
Cusher wore pink and the others
were in periwinkle blue. Each wore
E, wreath of flowers and carried an
arm bouquet of pink and blue lark
spur and delphinium.
Mr.. Frederick A. Meatyard was best
man and the ushers included Messrs.
George, Charles and Jack Fletcher
and DR.. William Hartmann of Johns
Hopkins University.
The wedding reception was held
In the home Of the bridegroom's
mother, which was decorated with
white flowers and palms. Assisting
during the evening were Mrs. Albert
Printz, Mrs. Edward Riley, Mrs.
Charles A. Fletcher and Mrs. Charles
w. Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher will make
their home in Detroit. Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
International Bridge
Winners Announced
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.-The World
Bridge Olympic Committee today
announced as the international win
ners of the 1910 contest held
April 4: North-South, ]. M. Lear
month and E. Learmonth of Mara
caibo, Venezuela; East-West, Mrs.
A. c. Bryant and Mrs. c. H. Drury
Of Ketchikan, Alaska.
Nineteen countries participated in
the contest. The American cham
:)ions of 1910 were: North-South,
G. r. Trimmer and T. D. Keating,
Glasgow. Mont; East-West, Mrs.
Galloway Morris. Wayne. Pa, and
Sylvester j. Lowery, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Sewing to Continue

The Weslsy Hsights-Spr1ng VAL
by production unit Of the District
Chapter. American Red Gross,
which was organised about q monta,
$50. win continue TO work Tues
day and Wednesday Of each week
throughout the summer. It Il an
nounced BY the unit chairman, Mrs.
Harold 9. Anderson.
Production rooms have been
estabhahed IN the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church and
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Miss Betty Carter Married
To Mr.. Walter Fable,

OF interest to residents Of Wash.
1ngton and nearby Virginia is the
marriage In Brooklyn last month Of
Miss Betty Virginia Carter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Carter
Of Brooklyn, to Mr.. Walter joseph
Evening star., 1940-07-24

Fletcher's travelling costume when
they started for their wedding trip
was of green and white and white
accessories with q corsage bouquet
Of orchids. Mrs. Fletcher attended
Elkins College and for the last three
years has been connected with the
Justice Department. Mr.. Fletcher
was graduated from Harvard UNI
versity In 1885 and also from George
Washington Law School.
Miss Helen Norton Married
To Mr.. Charles Saunders.
A recent wedding was that OF Miss
Helen Christine Norton and Mr..
Charles Wood Saunders, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. v. L. Saunders Of Culpeper,
Va, which took place June Is.
The ceremony. which was planned
and arranged by the M. Eleanor
Breckenridge Club. of which the
bride Is an omcer. took place In the
home of her foster parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Erich w. Schwartze of WASH
ington.
A pink and white color scheme was
carried out in the costumes of the
bride. her attendant and the nine
members of the club who ushered.
The brides gown was of white chif-
fon and lace and she carried . bou-
quet Of white roses. The bridesmaid,
Miss Betty Ellis. wore pink taf1eta
and net and an old-fashioned hat
of pink rosebuds and lace. She car
ried q bouquet Of pink roses similar
to the brides
Acting as ushers and forming an
aisle for the bridal party were Mrs.
Marion Russell, Mrs. Ethel Mackessy,
Miss Lorena Reed, Mrs. Marie
Lands. Miss Frances Harris, Miss
Dorothy Williams, Mrs. Virgie
Coates, Mrs. Harriet Mathews and
Miss Louise Fincham. They all wore
white dresses and pink rosebud cor
| sages.
The bridegroom's brother, Mr..
Carter Saunders, acted as best man
and the bride was given in marriage
by DR.. Schwartze. The Rev. Robert
q. savage OF Metropolitan Baptist
Church omciated.
The reception was held In the
garden. Among the out-of- town
guests were Mrs. T. G. Andrews and
Miss Kate Andrews of San Antonio,
Mr.. Charles Andrews Of New York
City, Miss Elsie Brooks Of Orange,
Va, and the bridegroom's family
from Culpeper and Richmond.
Immediately after the reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders left on the
Norfolk boat for their honeymoon
at Virginia Beach.
The bride, former student ut
the University of Maryland. is now
secretary to the controller of the
university.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

are open to Ill women Of the area
interested In making garments for
war refugees. More than 100 gar
Evening star., 1940-07-24

Wages Of farm workers In Britain
have been increased 20 to 30 per
cent this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Bombs Mar Observance
OF YugosIav Birthday

BY INT Associated SIeSb
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Dec. a.
Small but noisy protest bombs set
off by Croat extremists yesterday
marred Yugoslavia's celebration of
the day of union-the 22d anniver-
5ary of the proclamation of the
Union of Serbs, Croats and Slo-
Venes.
At Zaereb. small bombs exploded
in front of the homes of Vice Pre-
t1ier DR.. Vladimir Machek, leader
of the Croat Peasant party, and
Juraj Krnjevici, party secretary.
Both are moderates.
Other bombs burst in front of
the residence of an army command
ant and Banovina Palace, Peasant
party headquarters. Windows were
broken, but no casualties were re-
ported Union Day services in some
churches were interrupted by small
bombs also.
(The Swiss radio quoted the
Yugoslav telegraph agency as
saying attempts had been made
in Zagreb on the lives of the
chief of the province, his deputy
and Vice Premier Machek. No
arrests were reported)
Croat extremists demand the
separation of their territory, Croatia,
from the rest of Yugoslavia, a king
dom welded after the World War.
Croatia formerly was part of the
crown lands of the Hungarian sec
ton of Austria Hungary and since
its incorporation into Yugoslavia
has been the scene of much dis
affection with what the Croats
called the dominance of the Serbs
in Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Senate Investigators
Attack Pennroad's
Stock Operations
Evils of Blank Check
Authority Criticized
By Committee

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Wheeler and Senator
Truman, Democrat, of Missouri OF
the Senate Railroad Finance Com
mittee said today that circumstances
surrounding the formation of Penn
road Corp. 'vividly illustrate the
the evils which result when finan-
ciers and holding company execu-
tives are given blank checks"
The statement accompanied one
Of a series of reports to the Senate
by the investigating committee.
"Pennroad Corp. has been aptly
described as a 'godchild' of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Co." they
said. TT was brought to birth by
the Pennsylvania officers and di-
rectors. acting with the advice
and cooperation of the railroads
bankers, Kuhn, Loeb & Co., during
the market mania of 1929. It's i'll
effects can still be felt.
Stock Purchases Planned.
pennsylvania Railroad officials as
early as 1924 resolved to spend large
sums for the purchase of stock in
other Eastern railroads. Purchases
we're first made through the Penn
sylvania Co., but by 1929 new
corporation was needed for carrying
on these stock purchases-partly to
avoid Interstate Commerce Com
mission scrutiny, partly to avoid
running afoul of the antitrust laws
and partly because market condi-
tons we're ripe for raising large
sums from the public"
The statement said Pennroad's
first stock issue was sold to the
public for S87,O00,000, although the
public was not informed that before
the stock was sold S36000,000 of
the proceeds had already been ear
marked for purchasing Detroit, To-
ledo and Ironton securities from the
Ford interests and other stock pur-
chases were under consideration.
Railroad Domination Cited.
"Pennroad was frequently de-
scribed as an independent instru-
mentality" the committee men,
bers said, but, in fact, its officers,
directors, voting trustees, and even
employees were chosen from the
Pennsylvania Railroad personnel.
Thus the railroad company was in
q position to dominate the supposed
ly independent Pennroad Corp.
"Pennroad has been disaster
for investors, and its effect has
been to complicate further the
problems of railroad combination.
But to its bankers, it was highly
profitable and successful venture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Groveton Guild Elects

GROVETON, Va, Dec. 2 (Spe-
ciaD Officers of the ladies guild
of Groveton Episcopal Church have
been elected as follows: Miss Lucy
LeGallais, president; Mrs. w. F. P
Reid, vice president; Mrs. Estelle
War, secretary, and Mrs. M. O.
Davis, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Fort Dix Soldier Shot
To Death in Accident
By the Associated Press.

I FORT DIX, N. j., Dec. pvt.
Edward A. zenobi, 10, National
Guardsman recently indicted into
the Regular Army, was shot to death
yesterday in what Maj. Gen. Cliff
ford r. Powell, commandant of Fort
Dix, said was undoubtedly the re-
suit of an accident"
Gen. Powell said Pvt. Zenobi's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02

death was caused by discharge Of
.45-caliber automatic pistol in the
hands of Pvt. Victor A. Pireli, az,
of Camden, q friend Of Pvt. Zenobi.
Pvt. Pirelh was handed over to
Burlington County authorities and
was to be lodged in the county Jail
at Mount Holly to await grand Jury
action on a technical charge Of man.
slaughter, which Gen. Powell said
County Detective Clinton w. zeller
would file.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Carolina Meeting Delayed

The victory meeting of the North
Carolina Democratic Club, at which
Gov.-elect j. Melville Broughton
will speak, will be held Wednesday
night at the Willard Hotel, instead
of tomorrow, John K. Slear, presi-
dent, announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry E. Dennison, Ben
ming, D. c., celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary No
vember 81. Mr.. Dennison, IL,
and Mrs. Dennison, SO, are
both natives of Maryland.
They have 4 children, Is
grandchildren and 3 great
grandchildren.
Harris & Ewing Photo.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
Moss POINT HAPPENINGS

Mrs. NJ c. Porter. and Mrs George
FaFTagut.
Mr. and Mrx X r. Davis, Mrs L.
B. Herring. Miss Haxle Herring and
Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Herring and
Gan Herring were guests In the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Davis
m Mobile Sunday.
Ers w. n. Nelson, II. Hosea.
Joyce and Jackie Nelson. spent the
day. Saturday. IN Mobile.
Mrs. T. 3. West and son. Alex. ana
Miss Catherine West spent the day
Saturday In New Orleans.
D.
Miss Barbara Werner spent sew
erai days last week AZ her home In
OnIfport Miss.
Mrs J. ?. Coiley. Miss Pauline
Coiley and MArgarite Cooley spent
Saturday In Mobile.
o.
Mrs. O. A Graham. Afiss Bessie
Cowan. Mrs Louise r. Mcleod and
Miss Johnnie Fortenberry spent the
day. Saturday. In Mobile
%
Mr.. and Mira. Hull Patterson and
two children spent the Gay. ksnn-
day. IN Ten Miie. Miss.
o.
Mrs. Norman Mars returned 70
ner nome In Philadelphia, Miss
Monday after 9 several DAYS visit
With her mother. Mrs. Tnez CouIson
and aunt. Mrs. Martha Parker.
D.
Mr.. and MrB. 8. Peterzeil ana Ut
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13

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49,
NtMsa inls wnaa. Ksaaseilns ana
Trina Vekteh. ard 1amen PFkas naY
Graham and Marvin Tu9raeans
stsnt sunday - 0uifpwst
scannn1ed a. paes Eaeseal
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
PRIZE CONTEST

You spurtsmen who follow me
prize contests viii be glad to know
that there Is q iine-namlng contest
g0sng on now. There are over $500
In prise money, iSe understand. Il
youu write Horrocks-I bbotson
Company. Dept. rs. Utica, New
York. they'll send you not only
complete details on the prize con-
test but . booklet written By Ozark
Ripley. We have one-its a nifty,
pocket-size boon 70 better fishing
methods Every angler should have
one.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
Woman's Progressive
Club Meets AT Home
OF Mrs. w. NJ. Colmer
sinxt ~fntsFesAing Pruzxnm O. fApess
Head. Inslsaing An oxieinAl
Re~sn ~ A MesmhsF

the wmnnna Progressive Cluh
nek F411ay. uecrmhSs g. utth In
W AZ CnlnAxr e. hnalesA IRE re-
cepstoa Tcegnk we're beautifully oee-
GRATED with red berries and RID
candles carrying oat Ire chrisisnas
naotif.
Mn Robert Reinecke. shs prpsi-
DENT. conducted me Business session
IN which pinfat weFe made fox the
Club Christmas Tree
A nav member MnAJa Abbex.
wak Invited 60 rcyoin the club. hay-
tins hesn q nsefnbeF befoFe moxfEak
70 Oulfpost
Mrs = O Cole. psoerAzn chair
man called tine roll which each
member answered uith une name
Of an inventor. Mrs Cole then IN
sroduced those who pFeaentea the
program
Mrk Arthur Allen read q most
Interesting mFET on The Miracle
&ience.- telling the story Of ell
the wonderful new kynthelic ma.
terialA. such IS csilopl1aue nyion.
rayun pcrfumek radio parts. pias-
tics and other brand new comforts
cur scientists have made.
Mrs J M EptinR read q fine
paper on The Miracle of Inven-
tion.~ telling how inventions have
carried forward civilization and
culture.
Mrs Robert Relneckc spoke on
Comparisons and compared youth
and age. finishing with q very love-
~ original poem called. Beautiful
Shadows, which praises aee. the
paid Mrs Reinecke many COM
paiments on hsr poem and kne
promised another one before long.
Mrn ColmeF served q beautiful
red and green salad with fruit CAKE
and coffee 10 Mewdames Arthur
Allen. w c Ravens. j. NJ. EplinR.
p Humphrey. Robert Yours.
Retneeke, c. A. Carrier. ].
Cole and Arthur Smith: and
Katie Blair Woodward