davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-14

A picnic and corn roast for members
and regular attendants of St Mark S
Lutheran church and Sunday school
is being planned for Thursday evening,
August 81, at six o'clock in the Falk-
enstein grove at the north edge Of
Oakland In case of rain the affair
will take place on Friday evening fol-
lowing. There will be weiners, corn,
watermelon and other features. All
arrangements are in charge of the
men of the church and committees
have been appointed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Output to Soon
Lead the World
Defense Mcteriol
Production Strong

FORT DIX. =. x.-1a % day,
TIE u. s. vii Be producing NOR
ecnhafant equipment than AM
ether country IN the world. includ
ing Germany. Col. Frank Knox
secretary q the navy. declares
herr.
After reviewing the 1s,o0o Of,
ficers and men Of the t<th divi
nion here. Knox commented thai
The United States army vii
stack up against any in the
world
there hsve bcen . great
many changes h. the - years
since IT, last war Knox
nat1. -rhis dlvisien. with IL
mstcrfEea equipment. can
uai<e - nile = DAY. In my
tine ~ sanse trip would have
taken six days. This division
b about - PER cent equipped
m motorized equipment. hut n
= esnzing along fast 10 h
fully equipped
Asked 70 comment on published
reports that . group Of American
merchant ships had arrived at thr
Duex canal under escort Of United
states naval vessels. Knox said:
4 know nothing about 1t. This
u the first time ] have heard
about it,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Rosedale PIT. A.
Elects Officers

GIG hAhbOh - Al It's last
meeting, the Rosedale PIT. A. re-
elected all its officers. They are:
President, Mrs. John Eide; vice
president, Mrs. r. B. Meyer. and
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Earl
Benson. II was decided to hold
the annual school picnic on June
2 or ; at Horseshoe lake.
The Gig Hsrbor Library asso-
citation will sponsor a card party
Friday night at the Fortnightly
club hall. Auction, contract and
pinochle viii be played. The host
esses will be Mrs. Ambrose Moore
and Mrs. Selma Burkland.
At the community track meet
held at Crescent Valley on Friday
the firsts in Class I. boys, were
Fred Rouse, Richard Eyrish, Theo-
dore Carrel, Frank McDearmon,
Boris Skansie; in Glass 2, Charles
Challender, Lloyd Ahlberg, Ted
Ahlberg and Rodney Wagner; in
class 5, Roy Vinkeness, Carl Mel
son, Wayne Kirkendahl, Milo Shad-
bolt and Norman Nelson.
The winners in the girls, IL
year class, were Lucy Ann Bal
duzzi and Clara Weaver; in the
12-year class, Laurette Murphy
and Doris Peterson; in the 1s-yesr
class. Betty Hameken. Mona Jean
Eide and Georgia Naterlin.
The spelling contest was won
by Martie Jacobsen in the seventh
grade and George Loeffler in the
eighth grade. Penmanship contest
was won by Jean Myers.
The L. D. r. of the First Luth-
eran church will meet in the
church Tuesday at 8 p. m. Mrs,
]. A. c. Anderson will entertain
the Ladies Aid at her home on
Wednesday. Mrs. Ole Fosness will
be hostess TO the Ladies Aid OF
Emmanuel Lutheran church, at her
home at Cromwell on Thursday.
On Wednesday, the Rosedale
Mixer club will hold a birthday
party honoring members whose
birthdays fall between Jan. l and
June 30. The hostesses will be
those members whose birthdays
fall in the latter half Of the year
Mrs. r. c. Gayle and Mrs. J
Taylor will be in charge Of decora.
tons. and Mrs. r. B. Meyer anc
Mrs. George Cherry will supervise
tables and service. The speaker
will be Mrs. Alvin Allard of Ia
coma. Her topic will be Flower
Arrangements"
Waeonda chapter. o. f. s., vii
meet in stated communication OF
Wednesday at the Community hal
At p. m. Mrs. Hugh Denny. tn
newly elected worthy matron. vii
be installed at this time. with IN
retiring matron. Mrs. Joseph H
Harris. as installing officer. Al
members of o. z. s. are invited
The meeting CT the Arts an
Crafts club. which would fall o
Thursday. has been advanced I
Wednesday. There viii be a pot
luck luncheon at 1880 ?. m. a
the home Of Mrs. Charles Frosf
Election OF officers win take plac,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
YOU Can WIN sl,500.OO Cash

Whot grand thrill IL would be TO win
thot 81 10000 First Prize in The TOGO
mo Times Hollywood Puzzle Contest. It's
not TOO late YET TO win your shore OF
S., 10000 because you con get oil the
puzzles up to dote by melting the Cou-
pom below.
Here's fun thot you will thoroughly en-
Joy! have good time solving the
puzzles without spending hours ond
energy soliciting subscriptions. You
don't heve TO be q poet 70 win 81 10000
because no rhymes ore required TO enter
the contest and win. Artistic toIent will
not help, so don't decorate your answers!
Entries will be judged on the answers
alone.
To solve the puzzles. you merely odd
and subtroet the objects and letters
shown, in accordance with the plus and
minus signs. Your answer should be The
nome OF the movie stor pictured. To
check your onsweF-see il il fits the
white specs in the diosrom following the
equal sign. Don't send in the puzzles,
but transfer your answer TO the con-
venient Answer Form. Solve todey's
Puzzle No. 81 right now and sove IL TO-
sether with the Others appearing eeeh
day in The Times.
Il Il a a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Air War RACES From North
Ireland to Mesopoiamia

CONTINUED From Page one)
Bsghdsd military obJeetives and
Istsnhul heard that . British col
umn ~ 10000 troops vas march
ing on the Iraq capital.
Around Basra the British were
said to have taken control Of all
key points and the Raj garrison
II Habbaniya airdrome continued
TO hold out against Irsq artillery
fire.
RAISES REVOLT BANNER
The busted Iraq regent Emir
Abdul Illah. raised a banner Of
revolt against the pro-Naz pre-
mier. Rashid Ali Al-Gailani. The
British hoped TO regain control Of
Iraq before Germany could give
effective aid 10 Rashid.
However. Iraqi forces were
said to have cut the Mosul oil
pipelines. Budapest heard re-
ports that Arab troubles had
broken out In Palestine where
fighting was said n have oc-
CURED In Nsblus. Arab ruer-
riIlas were said 10 have kid
mapped . number of Zionlsts.
In the diplomatic sphere atten-
ton was concentrated on two dec
larations-one by Adolf Hitler be-
fore the German reichstag Sunday
night and one by President Roose-
Welt at Charlottesville. Va.
Hitler's address gave littlt clue
to his war plans, but the fuehrer
tacitly admitted that the war is
likely to progress beyond this year
He asserted that Germany would
provide her armed forces with
better weapons next year" and
repeatedly emphasized necessity Of
the superiority of Ger
man weapons over those OF her op-
ponents.
u. =. READY To FIGHT
He again insisted that any sug-
gestion that Germany has sggres-
sive intentions toward a country
peopled with democratic agita-
tors - obviously the United
ststes-was nothing but an abb
surd lie"
President Roosevelt said In
his brief speech that the U. s.
has fought In the past for Its
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

faith In the democratic ideals
Of freedom and that Eve are
ever ready 10 fight again"
virginio Gsyda. the Fascist CON-
msntator. asserted that Killers
address closed the first cycle Of
the axis spring offensive and
charged that although Britain Is
completely isolated. she Is doing
her utmost 10 bring the United
States into the war with the aid
Of the war-mongering followers Of
Roosevelt"
In North Africa the British re-
ported heavy dust storms had
caused virtual suspension Of activ-
ity. The German high command
said that strong British counter
attacks at Tobruk had been re-
pulsed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Life Begins at
40, " Employers
Are 10 Be Told

OLYMPIA-Employers through
out the state were reminded today
that life begins at 40"
Commissioner Jack E. Bates Of
the office of unemployment COM
pensation and placement said the
state employment service would
make a special effort next week
to get jobs for workers Of that age
or over. Bates called employers
attention to the fact that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has set aside the
week OF May 4-10 as National EN-
ployment week and designated
NAV 4 as National Employment
Sunday.
we are not advocating the hir-
ing of workers over 40 to the ex-
clusion Of young men" Bates said.
we know there is plenty of room
in business and industry for both
and particularly at this time when
so many employers in this state
are seeking men Of experience TO
work in national defense indus
tries"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

/. The Tacoma Times New Holly
wood Puzzle Contest Is open to every
person who Is q bcns-fide resident Of
the following counties IN the State OF
Washington. Pierce. Thurston, Mason,
Kitsap. Grays Harbor, Pacific. Lewis,
Wahklakum. CowliIz, Skamania, and
al OF King county or enlisted men
OF the q. S Army stationed at Fort
Lewis, Camp Murray. McChord Field
and Fort Worden. With the exception
OF any person residing in Seattle
employee Of The Tacoma Times men,
bers OF their families or any person
who has won $500 90 or more in any
previous contest conducted by The
Tacoma Times
2. Starting Monday March "a 1871
The Tacoma Times will publish ong
Hollywood contest puzzle each week
dav. each puzzle representing the
name OF . motion picture actor or
sctress- The official ouzzles appear
int each week VIII compose q set
There will be fifteen sets The an
swers 70 each weekly set should be
orought IN or mailed to the Contest
Editor Of The tacoma Times within
one week after they have appeared
In the newspaper.
5 The Tacoma nrnes offers one
hundred prizes totalinR % 900 90 70
the one hundred persons whose solu-
aons are iuoeeo 70 be correct OF
nearest correct in accordance win
Inc rules The PARTICIPANT submitting
Lne most correct answers will win
Frst Prize The participant submit
ting the next highest NUMBER o. cor.
rect solutions VII win second prize
etc
participant must qualify ia or
ner answers 70 the puzzles by SUB
mlttlnR lOc N coin with each weekly
So q sU answer II return for this
Seekiy remittance participants will
ent specially printed group Of
ssAseen most interesting puzzles
Tee for prize the prizes TO- To-
WI % reserved for them ne par
cspqperS Pror1 nfinn Sr,-.,scn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
tn Z RULE

Elephants tied will be required 10 solve
q group OF tie-breaking puzzles. with
special instructions TO determine the
oroer in which the prizes tied for
VIII De awarded II necessary, The
Tacoma Times reserves the right 70
submit q second OF third group OF
tle-oreaking puzzles. In case OF fur
tner ties duplicate prizes viii be
awarded. The tie-breaking OF certain
other puzzles may or may not carry
pnotosraphs and the solutions 70 such
puzzles may represent names Of stage
screen OF other celebrities or any
English word In general use
Q No participant can submit more
tnan one entry OF win more than one
prize The decoration OF answers ~
not necessary Entries OF each mar
ticipsnt will be Kept in an indiv,5nsI
Tile. thus assuring careful attention.
answers received unsigned viii not
oe considered. nor will The Tacoma
Times recognize snt claim n such
entries or eny submissions DELAYED or
lost n transit. The Tacoma Times
ano Contest Editor reserve the right
% REQUIRE tying participants 10 WORK
49, saoep o. Le-ofeaking puzzles at
me newspaper office under SPECIAL
Instructions. e'S-
Eaeh participant agrees uuon en-
terine the contest TO comply witb -
S.llclel rules. 70 accept A. final -
decision OF The Tacoma Times go
ne Contest Editor on sny mates
N.sIinR % the contest. This inclnoes
ouA4iilcation or disqualiffcatfon foT
s sns aus oeemeo Necessary interpre-
= e@-on o. the rules. awarding OF mics
- sny special Instructions governin9
l4eS.1ns the conduct OF the con-
81 Participants are csutfora< -
eAHene care on anv pl1zzie 49,.
snere = choice Of the same jsttsy- ~
s1otracteo IN order 70 arrive "a
.ne correct answer The Yaro--s
-.i-es eno Contest Editor. II dseco15
.asgsssry viii disouslifv en- nsr.
nclpant submitting an entrT ~ a.
s Ior snyone outside IA 8. her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
10 Tacomans at
Camp Roberts

Among members Of the s0th In
fantry Training battalion at Camp
Roberts, Calf, are Is Tacomans,
it was revealed Monday IN a letter
from the California camp where
selective Service draftees are being
trained for infantry duty.
The Tacomans include Harley l..
Doyle, William J. johnson. NJ. o.
Bjornsrud. j. C. Bunt. Cyril w.
Davis, s. S. Foreman, II. Miller,
e. r. Fryrell, H. p. Hall, A. Ham
mond, Wilbur s. Hoover. c. Y.
Japhet, H. A. Jorgensen, NJ. c
Kageler, 4. c. Konshuh. J. p
Pellegrini, A. w. Schroeder and
d. o. williams.
All were indicted into the army
through one Of the four Tacoms
draft boards during the past few
months. They were first sent tS
Fort Lewis recruit reception cen
ter. where they were given uni
forms and put through the series
Of standard physical and menta
! tests.
Next they were sent to CAM
Roberts for Is weeks Of bash
4 training. When their IS weeks O
training ART completed, the mel
will be assigned to various infantr,
regiments. most Of them. II is be
lieved. returning TO join units a
Fort Lewis.
Selectee Schroedel, who lived a
404e 30. Park ave. was employees
BIZ The Times prior to his entranc'
into the army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
PARRTER AGAINST
FOREIGN DOMINATION

It's all slow work, but the foun-
dalton Of mutual trade being ce-
mented between the Americas in
this fashion is a lasting one which
viii provide formidable barrier
against foreign attempts TO domi-
nate Latin America.
What the South American is
primarily interested in obtaining
from the United States il help in
rearranging HIS economy from the
old system of European dominated
trade to one that will make him
AZ free as possible. Of unsettling
influences such a. wars and block
AIDES.
Americans are doing this with
the aid Of the government, BUSH
ness. and such organizations as the
American Arbitration association.
which provides tradesmen with q
swift and inexpensive methods of
settling disputes out of court
Arbitration, as means of
smoothing trade channels between
the Americas Is one way 10 help
keep the machinery Of trade free
Of economic strife. AS president
Of the association, I have watched
this machinery perfected to the
point where it is now possible for
controversies between business
men 1000 miles apart to be set
tied entirely by mail"
Commercial disputes between
North and South Americans have
been one OF the chief barriers e
Pan-American unity. With the
European war skyrocketing inter
American trade by an estimated
500 million dollars in 1910 to q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Iraq Campaign
Is a Bad Show

VICTORIA, n. C.-Britain could
easily wipe out native resistance
In Iraq. but probably won't, Sir
Robert Give. retired British diplo-
mat, said here Monday.
Sir Robert. former British am
bassador TO Tokyo and most Of the
capitals Of Europe, said the cam
psign In 1raq looked like a bad
show"
Those dirty dogs will cause US
lot Of trouble" he said Of the
Iraquis. We could very easily
wipe them out. but we won't. Wen
probably Suppress them here and
they'll pop up there and worry US
for a long time
Sir Robert currently Is on q
lecture tour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

0RTTNG-Graveside funeral
services for Edward NJ. Teideman,
81. who died Sunday in the
Soldiers home here. win be held
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the
Soldiers cemetery. under direction
of the orting Funeral home. The
Joseph Z. Johnson post No. 1877,
American Legion. will officiate.
Teideman. who came to the
home from Boise. Ida, In October.
was q veteran Of the World war.
He leaves his mother, Mrs. Julia
Anna Tiedeman Of Tacoma; two
sisters. Mira Mildred McCallum.
also of Tacoma. and Mrs. Meta
Jess of Oreana, Ida.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
OPERATIONS HAVE
WIFE RANGE


Cases already handled by tbs
association are Of Kaleidoscope va.
riety, ranging from one concern.
ing the performances OF an Ameri,
can-made threshing machine high
In the Andes TO q dispute over
quality Of Uruguayan fur.
Here's how an arbitration works
A dispute occurs. The association
is notified and II submits to both
sides a list Of available arbitrators
all experts In various specialized
business fields. When the arbitra-
tors are selected, the case is heard
according to rules OF procedure set
down by the association. The en-
tire hearing seldom lasts more
than ten days and more often is
finished In a single afternoon.
Costs are well within the reach
Of the smallest businessman and
never exceeds about one per cent
Of the amount Of money involved
in the controversy. This factor
and the speed of settlement make
arbitration especially suited for
inter-American trade.
The association tries to do more
than a Job OF cancellation. More
than once II has awakened Ameri-
can firms to q new sense of re-
sponsibility in dealing with Latin
American clients.
For instance, there 10 the story
of the Nicaraguan who reported
that he had sent cash for a dozen
sewing machines manufactured by
a midwestern factory. and received
no merchandise for eight months
A member of the association pane
In the middle western city visited
the manufacturer and arranged
priority" for the Nicaraguan anc
other Lstin-Americans without up.
setting the factory's production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Caiileman Succumhs

PULLMAN-ccn s. Maddox. 81,
secretary Of the Washington Cat
tlemen's association and q promi-
nent figure in the Northwest live
stock industry, died in his sutomo-
bile Sunday night while returning
10 his home in Pullman from the
Yakima valley. Maddox became i'll
shortly after eating dinner in
Sunnyeids-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

NEW YoRK-There are many
encouraging signs that Americas
usinessmen-and its women, too
ARE slowly forcing new bonds Of
economic and cultural friendship
with our neighbors among the
Lstin-Americsn republics.
The task has been long neg
lected, but each day / find new
indications Of this increasing ami
ty. emphasize the part being
played by women because their ac-
ceptance Of fashions and articles
Of the Latin-American motif Ia
carving out q major market for
South American businessmen in
the United States.
just the other day. for instance,
! visited the showrooms OF a we'll
known firm which for years before
the war specialized a. liaison
agents between American mer-
chants and European manufacture
ers. Since outbreak of the conflict
abroad this company's experts
have been applying their knowl-
edge and skill to South American
markets.
Slowly and with much patience
this firm, aided by stylists, work.
ed with established manufacturers
in the other republics to fit the
merchandise made by the latter
to the needs and acceptsbility of
the American market.
In the field of pottery alone,
South American factories that
once made the well-known brown
poozery of Aztec or Indian motifs
now are produced a streamlined
type with glazed surface IL find
ing more acceptance In the Ameri-
can woman's home every day. The
same has been done for. other arti-
cles. such a. cigarette cases. sisal
bags and wood carvings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

A parade of washable fashions
will be held Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoons at 2:3o o'clock in
the fabrics section OF Rhodes
Bros second floor. Sum mer
clothes Of all types win be model
ID and Miss Mildred Hoff. washs-
bility expert from Lux laboratories
IN Cambridge. Mass. win explain
how costumes may be duplicated
BY home dressmakers.
Everything from play clothes TO
evening gowns will be presented
at the fashion show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

DR.. Edward Henry Lausr. dean
n the college Of arts and sciences
at the University Of Washington.
VIII be the speaker Tuesday noon
At the weekly meeting Of the Ia
coma Kiwanis club in the Hotel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Dean Lauer Kiwanis Club Speaker

Winthrop Crystal ballroom.
The Rev. George Cunningham
will give = welcome 70 the ladies'
who attend the Kiwanis luncheon
for the annual Mothers Day
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
SALESMAN DROWNED

SEATTLE Eli Kraft, S4-yesr-
cid salesman. drowned in Lake
Washington late Saturday, falling
from a speedboSt as it roared into
q high wave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
DID SAMSON FEAST ON A LION
WITH STOMACH ULCER PAINS!

The Bibis tells NJ nov Samson Toasted
have dons 20 II he suffered after-eatine
pains Those who are distressed with
stomach or uioer pains. indigestion. gas
naina heartburn. burning sensation. hioat
and ether conditions caused hy excess
acid should try q 9be box II Cdfa Tab
ista They must help Or money refunded.
At drug stores everywhere adV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

total OF well over a billion dollars
the potentialities OF arbitration be.
come readily apparent.
Moreover. will. Maxi and Fascist
encroaehment ir South America,
every trade dispute-unless quick.
ly dealt with-msy breed conflict
and ill-will at a moment when
friendship is Of the utmost i'm
portsnce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Trade Winds" by Schneider

Notes Todsy's quest Schneider
whitney, president
tration association chairman. American Airays)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

So, I thought
Id just haul
a and direct
this weckisml-
urnn mMofhU.
0inton-ssyle--
Mother who
drives the fam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

ily car sxpertiy 10 market or 10
school-who bats out over =
thousand meals q year-and who.
through il al. manages to be a
pretty sweet, sound and sensible
person. Ny hat. mother, Is Of TO
you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

Frankly I've
never been q
mother. so l
am not person.
ally aware of
how mothers
regard Moth
~x<fnaV u,hs~h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

- ss<s. nsfhsr. I'm ssins -
ssepexf - yss mel yss ct ss-
sseinsse wisk fhs fsiiews -
yssr ssissSssrhsed unisn OIL
sssfisn. - - 6r<f piess these
rnss--shsy ssil en- Hzlssfs Mes
sessss shsy'rs fsss - sili ssxs
vss sins ~'hsa yss hsvs - sst
IS - 81. n shs ssesns pss<s,
shsy'rs ksipfsl sersz n se~ss-
siinx cess wrsa1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

~ And the reason
SIS. I'm telling il 10
W% you. mother. Is
NU because you
7 probably have
morsto dowifh
~ the family car
than Anyone
fhinla you %. And. in the mean
time, ! hoIs al your children
send you candy, tickets 20 = aood
<hou, and 4 big hug
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

. - - - ~
No. 81 Answer Form
when you have named this
puzzle cut out and save this
form together with those that
appear each dav this week We
suggest YOU print your answer.
name and address.
SUBMIT YOUR ANSWERS
EACH WEEK
When you have named the com
plete weeks set Of six puzzles,
mail or bring your answers on
or before Saturday. May II,
TO the Hollywood Contest Bdi-
tor. The Tacoma Times Be
sure to enclose loe with each
weekly set.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

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Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10

Mimosa club members met at
II a. m. in the home Of Mrs.
Clarence Fulke, July 8, to at
tend casserole luncheon in the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs,
A. y. Francis.