davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oak loft. dining
s ss sr ssar shna .: so's 81 S &
ct. AL 70 match; brsss-trim bed 2-deor
Sob. tcsbo4. gss range. etc. AL socds q
ps. ny q. & Scld Ct once cheAD: lent
I'D Is 80 ~ y N. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC.
WHITE MEN.

truck and car. Permanent work. hishest
wages. good working conditions. Bee Mr.
Garry, Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

SITUATIONS OCMESTIC.
COOK, white, wants position private
1857 between 10 and IL am. 81
good cook; 60 home nights: refs. Hobart
GIRL. white, general housework; stay
nights, child school age; references. Miss
Moore. DI. 6716.
GIRL, colored, wants part time or days
work. Telephone Randolph 675s.
GIRL, colored. wishes place As maid.
H Risi anei ss 8! work IN r00min' house,
GIRL. colored. wants psrt-time Job or
.as h so:ss day written refer
GIRL. colored; reIisble wants morning
r is PM best IA a. ASST 5iier'n's' CAL from
nss .:sss s 81 ::: I'll Ill; q: Z!
GIRL colored. as maid. nursemaid. gh.V.;
city ref: exp: live out. Phone u. 6494.
GIRL. colored, wishes days . week. light
l:psSs ;sss ssd ele'n'ns' references At
LADY recommends highly reliable colored
maid for part time, after pm: fne cook.
waitress; launders silks only. Phone Do.
1898. 8 am. to II.
WOMAN. colored. neat, wants part-time
sof hom morn papo0 Ot ss4a 80 s'Fre
WOMAN, colored, refined. competent, wants
housework: good cook; stay in; reference.
Michigan 7241.
WOMAN, neat. colored. wants gen house.
work, plain cooking; stay nishts: ref.
Fanny Jackson. 1925 3rd st. s.w.
CAN HIGHLY RECOMMEND my maid, abb
and excellent laundress: needs days work.
Phone mornings. Oliver 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
ARROW CAB co.

FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply Mr.. A, L Hvsie. Rm. Ill. l7SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

RING, lady's, perfect blue-wliite diamond.
platinum: also diamond brooch. can -
RToS orisntsl iargs and sns|l: pF1ess
0AoA 1904 18th q, NV. As
lo6atm1sd g mai f1oe.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

P1ANoe-we have orand-new. full key
made to sell for 1855 that we have on sale
At only S19e. Very easy terms, your old
Shop and save l015 7th St NV. Re
public 1890. OPEN EVENINGS. We are
exclusive local AGENTS for Cable-Nelson
and Everett pianos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

SALEsMAN-opening for . successful sales
other line Of selling: senerous commission
and drawing account for topnotch man
Can branch sales manager, Lee D. Butler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
4, a REAL 2ProRTUN1TY 70 RE

P. j. NEE co. has positions open nov for
2 experienced furniture statesmen and 2
Junior statesmen. Apply Mr.. Nee. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

MAN. single, 21-30. Apply in
person. Concord Restaurant, 312 Kennedy
et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

SINGING WATERS WANTED. Brown
De by. 1854 Conn. ave. s.
SKATERS, experienced. Apply 66l6 sth
st. NV. Georgia $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

Quaranteed up to years: easy terms.
r. o Smith. 1874 b st. ne. lincoln $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures eAiE.
We are overstocked and therefore are
rebuilt refrigerators at the Nat prices q
all models and over 200 to choose from.
model repossessed Frigidaire. q. T., Norge,
Kelvinator. .Westinehouse. Leonard. Eec-
trolux, Crosley,. Coldspot which are priced
at fraction Of their orieinal cost Terms
up to 3 years: free service Brand-neV
1910 standard refrigerators With 5 years
factory guarantee at 40% on list prices.
Take ADVANTAGE Of this sensational sale
and shop Us before you buy. and you win
save ut Lux
LUX APPLIANCE CO.,
Wsshington's Largest Refrigerator Housa.
81 9th o. Nv +su pRssPusiie IT'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RooMMd HOUSE APIS, IA rooms, ga
rase; all illed; income over $3.50 month;
call MORNINGS to pm. DU. 1854 000'
SELF-sERvICE GROCERY and meat mar
ket: average 5000 weekly RA. 5012,
after pm.
SMALL sandwich shop and delicatesser
marvellous opportunity; rent only $50 mo-:
grill and good pastry business. Forced to
sci! because OF illness. Snack Shop. 1455
p st. NV.
G GAS InS access corner station; ns
$500; terms. Boz CSC. star 'e'
WANT 10 BUY small business where lady
can make living: small down payment
balance from business. Box 69-C. Star. g.
YOUNG MAN will invest $4,000 in GOOD
detsiis Boz VIZ aoc st. sa0u' services s!'s
SANDWICH SHOP. lunchroom or tea
house with privilege Of buying. Must be
well located and have good equipment.
Box 321-C. Star.
II ROOMS, 21s baths; gas, heat, new fur.
niture; excellent f9r boardins house.
DnlcATEssEN and lunchroom. good.
si en GOns ss.. sfssRs &c., g.
1928 N. Irving St, Arlington. Va
GROCERY STORE, corner: doing $500 cash
weekly; money-maker; owner must sell at
once; must be seen to appreciate. Levine,
LYNCH d,l BEEF asoS WINE: GOOD business. can
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET. near
Government BLDG. sales, $3.50 weekly: big
opportunity for sandwich business: $1,000.
Gail IN person only. 3l3 End st. s.E. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

SALESMAN - Old established business
waiting for you If between Is and 20.
married and want . lifetime connection.
No experience necessary. Good salary,
plus commission. Box 422-C, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

you are interested in Q fne
used grand see the values We have on sale
at reduced prices. Three Knabes. two
steinways, one Stein. Very easy terms. MA.
4730 Kits 1890 @ st Open evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

SODA CLERK. part time, evenings only.
Young man. high school student preferred.
some exp 1913 GeorgiA ave, drugstore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING tauaht BY experts; easy
y lkin- a speciality: dual controlled cars
assuring perfect safety Permits secured
Nc Va and D, c Easy Method Driving
School. Randolph 1884 or Randolph 1897
CIVIL SERVICE, home study courses with
cues. and ans. S1.l0 up: latest informa-
ton. Visit BOYD CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL
l33a At Natinnal 233G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
Democratic Standards
 Worth Fighting For Robert Emmet Sherwood Finds Young College Students Seriously Concerned With World Con- ditions - Observer Halls Author as Genius

Robert Emmet Sherwood was lead ing speaker at the Hartford Rally of the Committee to Defend Am erica by Aiding the Allies" at Bushnell Memorial on Thursday, October 10th.
 He began by saying that if we lived in a Totalitarian State we would not be voting as we pleased at the November polls.
 After describing the state of the world, he thanked God that all though the continent of America was "encircled," many important points belonged to the British and he felt the necessity for backing the Chinese who were also keeping up a courageous fight for liberty.
 He spoke with sympathy and un- derstanding of the younger genera tion struggling with problems of the present day and said that they were trying hard to think things through, land that, as among the Dartmouth (and other) students whom he had talked to they usually came out in the end with the verdict that democratic standards were worth any sacrifice to maintain.
 "Our Country"
 MT. Sherwood swore that, how ever much one might love the Eng fish lanes, the villages and cathe- drals, he would never advise young Americans to fight for their pre- servation alone, but that he was convinced that in aiding Britain we were in reality defending our own country.
 In 1919 when the army came back feeling that they had won war for universal democracy the issue was ruined by politicians who lost a great opportunity through private and party spite.
 He said. however, that we have had three great Secretaries of State Hughes, Stimson and Cordell Hull, whom he considered the equals of Monroe and Madison.
 The proof that as a nation we care little for filling our pockets is found in our wish to help China, although our trade with Japan is far more lucrative.
 MT. Sherwood described the sixty days on Viny Ridge when he was with the Canadian HighlanderS, saying that their morale was sus- tained by news of what America was doing. AS he is six feet four he wondered how he looked in kits and said he might find himself in them again. He advised everyone writing to English friends to tell them we were confident of ultimate victory and were all trying to help them as much as we could.
 "An IdeaP'
 He wound up by saying that the only thing in the world worth fight ing for was an ideal.
 Except for last night the only time I've seen Robert Sherwood since he was three was at the ex- hibition of paintings by the Emmet family covering a hundred and fifty years.
 His mother, who before marriage, was Rosina Enmet, is well known for her illustrations and water colors. His aunt Lydia Emmet paints not only enchanting groups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
LATE REALTY NOTES
Quit Claim Deed

Quit Claim Deed Home Owners Loan Corp. to Virginia Ricciardi, property on WelIes street.
 Home Owners Loan Corp. to Virginia GOodsOn, property on Vine street.
 Warranty Deed Elizabeth H0ldswOrth to Aniia SIix, property on Ellsmore avenue. Harold Johnson to Arthur Wood, property on Briarciiif ave- nue.
 Jchn SchOtt to l.. J. MOntam- bault. property on Morse avenue. Florence Mckinley to Edward Shaw. property on HallOck street. Teresa Falla to FulgenziO Pis- ami, property on Fairfield avenue.
 Mortgage Release Citizens and Manufacturers Ma. tlonaI bank tO John Schott. ThOmaston Savings bank to Florence Mckinley.
 Mortgage Deed Edward shaw Co Florence Me" klnley.
 William W. Roberts Co Water. bury savings bank.
 Edward Shaw Co the Waterbury Trust Co.
 Virginia Goedson Co the Home Owners Loan Corp.
 Virginia shaw Co the Home Owners L8nn COrU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16

of children, but standing portraits of men and women as well. Ellen Emmet Rand, cousin who lives in Salisbury, is genius in the class with Sargent, while her younger sister Leslie Emmet is also a first class painter.
 They are also cousins, through the Temples, of Henry James, the writer who lived at Rye in Kent, England, and of William James, the famous psychologist of Harvard University, who like Pasteur began life paintings portraits.
 Painting is certainly disease that runs through families and once one gets it, cure is impossible.
 True Genius
 I forgot to mention another of MT. Sherwood's aunts, Jane Erin Emmet, who married famous Eng fish painter, de Glehn, and has a studio in Chelsea, London. A lovely niece of theirs, Elizabeth Morgan, had an equal amount of talent but James son is now painting in Bos- died while in her twenties. William ton.
 Robert Sherwood is a true genius. His play, There Shall Be No Night" is one of the greatest if not as I feel myself, the very greatest Amer ican play yet produced.
 Here is little sketch of his pro- file seen from between the heads of the Scotch Kiltie band who were sitting almost on my lap at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
Compensation Agreements

Agreements in which cOmpen- satiOn will be paid weekly dur ing the period of disability were filed and approved this morning in compensation court by Com missioner James M. Lynch as fol- lows:
 w. J. Megin, Inc, Naugatuck, against AlgOt Gabrielson, Nauga- tuck, transverse fracture of Oscal- cis, right ankle, $18.5S beginning August 27.
 Seymour Manufacturing Com pany and John Tarby, Seymour, sacrO- lilac strain, $12.02 begin ming September 30.
 Town of Washington against William P. Cable, New Preston, toe nail of large right toe torn off. $13.05 beginning August 1.
 Water Bureau of the MetropOli- tan District Comm. Municipal building against Philip BrOdeur, CollinsvilIe, bruise and strain of right hip, S1O.7S beginning Sept. 28.
 Hendey Machine Company, Tor ringtOn, against Thomas Graham, TorringtOn, right inguinal hernia, $14.72 beginning August 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
Walter WincheII
 On BYO0dW,ay l.
sfrade Mark Registered. Copyright 1880. DsiS Arrorl

average one bath in i8 months. Things like this are what attract young boys to Communism. The Omaha .orld Hera.d's: Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., has written and published a song entitled, I'll Spend the Rest of My Life With You Like father, like son."
 The insiders around The Main Drag consider RKO's holding up of the 2nd Willkie "Inforination, Please" short, good business. They remind you that over 800 the- aters faven't played the other Will kie short yet. that many who saw the first one might turn away be- lieving it was the one they had seen; and more important, the pro- ducers feel they might enjoy 8 gold- en gamble to hold it up. In the event wv is elected, RKO would have a terrific tintype and exclusive, too, for January distribution. Then 1t could be released as "Informa- ton, Please, Starring Wendell Will kie, President-el of the United States" :. If Willkie comes in second the film is still novelty, so what can they lose? Willkie is the one aking the risk now. The short ha5 not yet been "cut"-and if there's rabid Roosevelt man in RKO's scissors department-then MT. Willsie's personable kisser, mus sy hair and best scenes-will wind up on the c-ltting room floor, with Ben Bernie and the rest of the mice.
 This is the first time we have ever done favor for the members of the German American 'Bund. . At any rate, this is to help adver- tise the happy news. ;. Adolf Hit Ter needs and wants at least 500, 1000 Bund members in the United States to hurry b:-.ck to Germany for work. Hitler admits a big labor short age-all sorts of good jobs are open at fine salaries. ., All ycu have to do is report to the nearest Ger man Consulate. They will provide all expenses. It sounds like a good bargain all around. Why not take dQVduLdSG Ol lL0yOu 0uA4O members? You can return to the country you love-and Ameri- cans will LOVE to see you GO!
 Memos of a Colymist Trying to Fall Asleep at Noon: The news that Mrs. Jim Farley is wearing Willkie button is no surprise to cafe-goers. You should hear her! z. Strange sight on Broadway: The Military Police and their arm bands (MP) swinging their clubs about Times Square. Anxious to see Carmen Miranda in Zanuck's Down Argen- tine Way" I like Guy Lombar- dos epitaph to a musician: Time has finally beat himl" Orchids to the brain that figured out those rear signs on a truck-the sign on the left reads: Sane" The one on the right reads Idiots" .. Swell title vo J. Hylton Smyth's autobiog due on the 18th: "To Nowhere and Return" :. What colyumist almost started riot in the Stork Club this morning at 4, when he waited until he got near the door-and then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16

focusing his lungs on Rex Smith of Newsweek, Schuyler Kudner and other Repubs, yelled: "Hooray for Roosevelt!"? .. Whew! What a narrow escape.
 They tell you that the two uppi- tiest people in the Jolson show are Joanne Marshall, the chlorine, who is the stars companion, and George Miller, the chorus boy, who is Mar tha Raye's. .. Ho, humpf. Wcn- der if she's ever been called Rochelle Huh Hudson? Oh, all right. . .. Dorothy Thompson's colyum, which her own paper (the Trib) didn't print, was run in the syndicate, ga- zettes. In sum, the omission put the spotlight on it. Those silly fear posters on Broadway windows Be Prepared for What May Come. Obey All Traffic Signals to the Letter" .. If he's wearing a heavy Winter coat with belt in the back in this wacky weather-his name is Bert Lahr. Lee Bowman and Betty Allen hate each other, huh? Must he love when Jerry Blanch- ard can entice guy into the Torch Club to spend $50 buying cham pagne cocktails for everyone in the place-to toast her with. Those radio soap-opera writers are becom- ing sisSies. A few broadcasts ago one of the Blonde" stanZas was called: Blonde Wrecks Home" ]" It was changed to Blonde WreckS a. House" Somebody oughta remind American Swsatink- CTS that refugees coming to our shores are nothing new. At one time they were called Pilgrims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
Only Citizens To Be Permitted To Hold
 Licenses In Future
Importance of Cooperation Between Amateurs and Government In Time of Emergency May Win
 Consideration For Owners In Draft

terbury amateurs had been forced to turn in their licenses, or had had them cancelled, because they were not citizens. Names of former licensees in this category will not be made public by the commission, it was said.
 List Submitted
 Waterbury's 31 licensed amateur radio operators in good standing gre:
 W1AKI, John Deme, RED No. 2, Prospect Twp.
 W1IJH, Wilfred A. St. Martin, 2nd Bait, Hdqrs. Co. 1O2nd Inf, State Armory.
 W1LUQ, Holden F. Wilson, g Second Avenue.
 W1CVO, William F. Christian, 60 Fourth Street
 W1KSJ, Roger Fyfe Hamilton, 198 Bouley Avenue.
 W1CAZ, Samuel l.. Everett, 51 Chapman Avenue.
 W1HVT, Elmer G. Weyh, Ches- hire Road, Prospect Twp.
 W1MPW, George w. White, 176 Cooke Street.
 W1GSV, Don Leo Beardsley, Al Deleware Avenue.
 W1AZU, Joseph Czerkieqicz, 175 Eastern Avenue.
 W1FTM, William M. WOOding, 364 Frost Road.
 VIVID, Harold Thomas, IS Grace Avenue.
 W1ZP, Donald Kaplan, 1521 Hamilton Avenue.
 W1MNX, Stanley s. Turek, 473 Hill Street.
 W1BBU, Frank B. Hales, 381 Homestead Avenue.
 W1IYQ, Carl H. LOeffler, 85 Ledgside Avenue.
 W1DMK, Ralph Lewis Cross, 29 LOckhart Avenue.
 W1KQD, Douglas Harry Car penter, 72 LOckhart Avenue.
 W1MMN, George J. Chandler, 136 LOckhart Avenue.
 W1JTV, Dominic PetrO, 3091 East Main Street.
 W1CNV, Erward Arthur Madi- son, Mt. Vernon Avenue.
 W1BHV, Ira Cowee Williams, Al Prospect Street.
 W1GWI, Horace John Terrill, Jr., A Quinsigamond Avenue.
 W1CJV, Francis c. Shannahan, 1O8 South Street.
 WHILE, Louis R. Monnerat, 34 Stiles Street.
 W1DHS, George J. Byron. 413 Sylvan Avenue. W1KTS, Mario Santilli, 253 Tu- dor Street.
 W1IZG, Walter S. Pond, 17 Yer non Street.
 W1MHA, Donald B. Rogers, IA Wheeler Street.
 W1IYH, Edmund William Car serino, 551 WolcOtt Street.
 W1HD, Donald L. Spencer, 1S7 Woodland Avenue.
 Exemption
 Proposals have been made to the selective service board that licensed radio amateurs be given draft deferment, on grounds that they are more valuable to the country as part of an emergency communications network than they would be as soldiers. Officials of the board said today it is un-, likely any general ruling of this nature will be made, but that local draft board would be within their rights in granting deferments to radio amateurs on such grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
Full Weather Report

Boston. Oct. 1G-(UP)-Weath- CT forecast:
 CONNECTICUT Fair tonight and Thursday. Continued cold tonight. Rising temperature Thursday.
 MASSACHUSETTS,, RHODE IS- LAND and CONNECTICUT - Fair tonight and Thursday; continued cool tonight, rising temperature Thursday.
 Washington, Oct. 16-(UP)-The Weather Bureau today ordered storm warnings displayed from Att lantic City, N. J., to the Virginia Capes.
 that disturbance over South Carolina moving east northeast ward with high preshure to the north will cause strong northeast and north winds today, shifting to northwest tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16
THE PRIVATE PAPERS OF A CUB
 REPORTER

THE PRIVATE PAPERS OF A CUB
 REPORTER
 Newspapermen everywhere can be proud of the way one of them died, in London. His name-one to re- member-was Arthur F. B. Portman. Many Americans knew him through his by-line Audax. That was tagged on the copy he penned for Horse and Hound, for Portman was one of Europe's best racing reporters. Portman's wife was an invalid, bed- ridden for several years. She was unable to go to the shelters when Nazi bomberS came over to wage Hitler's war against the helpless in their homes. That's the way it was she last morning the Portmans heard the raid siren. The reporter went where he always went during raids, to the bedside of his ailing wife. And there he was killed, with her, by bomb. You can only hope that this German airman can some day know where his bomb hit. It might do him good to know that one Englishman, in those few nin- utes, showed more courage and gall lantry than the whole German army has shown in two wars. And it might be something for all of Ger many to know-that a NaI flyer, with rack of bombs, couldn't frighten the decency out of an Eng lishman 79 years of age.
 Mir. MefOOfsky had never made a wager in his life until the other day when one of those Broadway shar- pies promoted him into taking a "chench". And so the tout took Max to the racetrack and gave him seven straight winners. , He gave him seven winners the second day, but the next day in the last race : Mefoofsky's horse finished second, in a photo-phinish.
 No murr! Dots enuff fer mel" screamed Max. No murr batting, no murr husses! Diss iss bizniz ware you kin lose money!"
 Over at Abe AtteIPS new place last night one of those wisenheimers decided to tease chronic drunk. Buddy" he asked witt. a knowing wink at his pals, just what makes your nose so red?" The stew eyed his critic blearily. My friend" :" he replied, "thish no-sh ain't red. ItSh j1sht blushing' with pride be- cawsh it ain't shticking in other people'sh business" .. Attell bought the house round in appreciation.
 Literary Lace: A. Woollcott's: "Her failure to be polite took on the proportions of magnificent gesture. She was like sinking ship firing on the rescuers." Don Herold's; Work is a form of ner- vousness." John Anderson's: Tt was SO quie. that you could hear a tesg I-op" Damon Runyon's: "She talked with knife in her voice." Anon's: If you tell your friends the state of your health, you are merely taking them into your confidence; if you tell strangers, you are a neurotic." The Louisville Courier Journals: "A news item says Moscow residents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16

President of Station WATR re- tains license to operate short wave set.
 amateurs of proof they are citizens of the United States, the federal communications commission today reported 31 Waterbury amateurs have submitted their proof and will be allowed to retain their licenses.
 All radio amateurs in Waterbury, who held licenses prior to passage of the act limiting such licenses to those able to give proof of citizen ship, have been accounted for in connection with administering the act, it was said at the EGG. An swers were declined to specific questions as to whether any Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-16

Special to The DemOcrat)
 Washington, Oct. 16-(WSN- With yesterday. October 15, the deadline for submission by radio
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Custer Corps 10 Honor
Mothers With PROGRAM

Custer Relief corps. q. A. r..
will meet Saturday In the srmory
for a pot luck luncheon Al ~ %
O'Clock. After the short business
meeting. 10 be presided over BY
Mrs. Hettie Hayes. a program hon.
oriHg mothers win be presented II
2ib. Tho affair IL open 10 the
public. All mothers af The corps
are asked 10 bring their daughters
and grandchildren.
The program viii include a piano
solo by Mrs ,. Kane. violin soIo.
Mr.. u. Y. Allen. song. Mrs. csorKs
Palmer. tap dance. Brooks girls.
talk. "A Tribute 10 Mother" thu
Rsy W. A Moore. community
singing and the flag ssiuts.
Arrangements hays bssn made
TO give ali mothers present over
70 years Of age. bslonging 10 TINS
corps. cornges donated by various
florists Of the city. A eoraags will
also BE- presented 20 nrs Eoes
Abbott, only gold star mother b.
longing 10 ths group.
Later. thsre viii BE- . reesptioa
for daughters and friends At whieh
rrfreahmsnta will b. served.
Custer corp viii present q flag
b the Gin scouts a Bryant school
on May 20.