davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
IN THE
NEWS
TAXES are becoming pretty gen.
i orally confiscatory.

TAXES are becoming pretty gen.
i orally confiscatory.
Politicians and wars are lux
uries that cost money.
In England income taxes have
reached so per cent and MORE.
In America they run as high as
IS per cent In some cases.
Mr.. Morgenthau proposes that
the taxes be doubled.
That would mean an income tax
of $50 per cent. or ALL a tax
payers income and half as much
again, IL he can raise the money.
And America has not yet gotten
into the war.
Heaven knows what will happen
when we actually do get into the
war.
Probably the taxpayer will be
held up by his heels and shaken
until every dollar ne has falls out
Of his pockets.
The politicians and the wars will
take eyerythlng--even the buttons
ON his breeches.
THERE Is one thing 10 be said
j in favor of England.
That country II at least courte-
Gus and considerate In collecting
its taxes.
It does not assume that every
one Is n thief and a swindler. and
IL he is not one try to make him
one.
II you have any doubts about
what IL taxable and what IL not
taxable In England the govern.
mcnt agents will help you solve
your problems.
they will correct II for you, and
when your account Il closed with
the government ii is closed.
Singularly enough, the govern
ment does not seem to want TO
rob its people.
But here in America, where
"eyery man il king" the So
called liking" Is treated like
crook.
II the liking" courteousIy asks
the tax departments about per-
picking problems the tax col
iectors tell him that those prob
lens are his business and not
theirs.
Their job is not TO set him
right.
Their job Is to jail him II he is
wrong.
And IL he has gone wrong. the
tax departments get the poor guy
up before the board of inquisition
and first make him pay whatever
they decide he should pay In the
way of tax, and then pay interest
on the tax. and then pay n penalty
for not having paid the tax the
way they think he ought 10 have
paid IL.
THEN often In addition they
i bring criminal charge and
either prosecute him under that
charge or make the victim pay an
ADDED penalty for the dismissal
OF that charge.
Then the account with the gov
ernment il closed for that year.
and the poor tax-paying guy
thinks he il through.
But no. Not at all.
Whether he has made a mistake
or done anything wrong or not, he
~ NENLh through.
He gets a quit claim from the
government and goes home and
says:
That wds pretty tough,
but thank God ii IS OUer."
But 1t Is NOT over.
Any tax account that has been
completely closed and pronounced
okcy by the government can be
opened up again.
The law says II cannot be re-
opened unless there Is a criminal
charge.
So all the tax department has TO
do is to file a criminal charge.
THE tax collector comes around
i and says TO the poor tax-pay-
ing guy:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
10000 BRITISH DIE ---NAH
British
Brace for
Last Stand
BY MERRILL MUELLER
Init News Service stan Correspondent

LONDON, April %. - Despite
German claims of a complete rout
in Greece, the British Expedition
airy Force is determined to main
tain its stand as long as possible
in new mountain positions, this
correspondent was informed today.
There are hopes and plans for a
Verdun of Greece" to replace the
original strategy, which called
merely for rear-guard slaughter of
German troops and annihilation of
panzer divisions while empire
forces were withdrawn.
British officials admit that Allied
troops are falling back. But they
offered no comment on German
charges that full-scale evacuation
has already begun and there was
reason to believe that the British
would make at least one last stand
in the hope of turning the tide.
LEFT FLANK WAIVERS
The greatest danger to the AL
lied plan at present lies in the
northwest sector, where the Greek
lift flank is finding extreme diff
Guilty in withdrawing its lines in
speed and conformity with the
British.
This is due largely to poor lines
OF communication through the
mountains and pressure of the
German-Italian attack.
(The German command today
announced that Yannina in
western Greece had been
reached. cutting off the Greek
retreat.)
An official spokesman admitted
that at the outset it was popularity
believed that the northern Greek
mountain passes were impregnable
and could be maintained. But the
Germans. he said. again proved
thta no position is impregnable If
sufficient sacrifices in material
and men are made.
CHURCHILL TO EXPLAIN
Meanwhile, complaints from
AOSO olid lAldl tiIC PuDiiI iidu DCCl
misled about the size and equip
ment of empire forces in Greece
caused many official headaches
and new criticism of the war Gen.
sorship. Prime Minister Churchill
in a week or so will be forced to
explain to the House of Commons
the why's and wherefores of this
crucial period.
There is no real optimism in
L on d on, meanwhile, regarding
Turkey. Talk of supplying Brit
ish forces in the Middle East by
way of Iraq, where the lines of
communication are thin and bad.
is regarded as out of line with the
doctrines of modern warfare.
Then there remains always the
possibility of attacks on Gibraltar
and Suez-perhaps simultaneously.
What, many persons are asking,
will become of the British feet If
it is left with only safe bases in
Palestine?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

ing to the American press to be-
ware OF insiduous enemy propa-
ganda which In q stealthy way
is working hard to present the
war situation in an exaggerated
form and to disrupt American
unity Of purpose in this great
undertaking of defense of human
rights"
The remarks of General SikorSki
who speaks no English. were in
teTpreted by Polish Ambassador
John Ciechanowski, travelling witt
him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
WELCOME TO CITY

Several thousand persons,
Polish from Detroit, Ham,
tran1ck and vicinity, jammed the
Michigan Central Station to greet
the Polish patriot as he arrived
after addressing 5000 persons at
Soldiers Field, Chicago.
Smaruy uniformed members of
the Polish Army Veterans, the
Polish Legion of American Vet
Grams. and the Czech Army Vet
Grams. formed a lane in the station
through which the visitor was es-
corted by local Polish leaders.
First to greet him as he stepped
from the train was Rev. FIR.
Stephen Trepczynski, pastor of st.
Andrews Catholic Church. who
welcomed him on behalf of Polish
Catholic clergy converting in the
city.
Mayor Walter Kanar of Ham,
Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
BY KENNETH DOWNS

LISBON. April "a corollary
of war, removal from civil life of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

Continued on Rsgs Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
HOLD AEGEAN ISLE

{ Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Plan Packing to Last Detail
it You Want to Enjoy Your Trip

The efficiency with which you
pack your bags can contribute
q great deal to the 10Y of any
trip. There's little doubt that
the "T,d much rather. stay 1t
home" attitude IL due, In some
small part, at least, to liaphax-
ard planning and packing.
Even though you've heard
hundreds of words of advice on
the subject of taking too many
clothes and too much luggage.
remember that It's far smarter
to take three bags with each
one not quite full than two that
are almost too full to close.
About the handiest item the
efficient packer can have Is q
large, thick roll Of white tissue
paper. Put tissue paper between
each fold of each dress, don't
put too many dresses in one bag
and your clothes won't be
wrinkled when you arrive.
Plenty of tissue paper and ade-
quate space are the answers to
the packing problems.
II you don't have little bags
for your shoes, use more tissue
paper. II you don't have q water
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

proof bag or case for perfume,
lotions and other bottles, here
again tissue paper Is handy. Use
enough 70 prevent breakageS and
to protect your clothes in case
Of Z leak.
PACKING PROBLEMS
II you do not have . fitted
case, put Ill Of your cosmetics
and toilet articles in Q card
board box. This saves frantic
searches through stockings, UNI
derwear and evening shoes for
hairbrush or cold cream or the
toothpaste.
At any dime store you can
find small rubber envelopes for
carrying . washcloth and . full
size cake Of soap. Or, II the
budget allows, look for terry
cloth squares, saturated with
powdered soap. These take up
little space In q bag and solve
once and for all the problem Of
carrying soap and q washcloth
or else having to put up with
miniature cakes of soap and
using the end Of q towel for q
washcloth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Coming Events

Tues Feb. list. Louis Council Of NCcw in ST. Louis
hail. after services in church. Joint meeting with Altar
Tues Feb l1-whosoever Class of Baptist church. dinner
Tues. Feb. IL = C. Young womens Auxiliary at the
home Of Mrs. Donald Chapman. 90 Park avenue. at
Tues. Feb i1-Ave Maria Study Club of St. Peters parish
at the home OF Mrs Howard Groesbeck Jr. 500 South
Tues Feb iicivc Chorus rehearsal in Community Room
Wed. Feb ia~Mount Clemens Iods. No. 6. F. and A. M,
Wed. II cTos 1ss at at
Home luncheon at 1890 pm.
We'd Feb omission Society of e. c. in church parors
We'd l2-Lncoln Methodist church parlor spon-
sored BY group l. wscs. s-s pm Members and friends
We'd Feb bridge at New Glenwood hotel spon-
w.d BY ss1S is S. oS at sd a0 b
w.d RS:s Club q St L0Hl; perish :. at sS
Sheridan 81 Lodewyck avenue, at p. m
Wed. Feb 12-Lip-readns classes in room 100, Mount
Clemens High school, at 1880 PM
Wed Feb ls-z E. C. Mission Society," at church parlors at
We'd Feb l2-chid Study Group l, at the home Of Mrs.
Mi:: Ev:l!ns Waterbury. on n, "Re.ding"
the home Of Mrs. Frank Gatz ITO North avenue. at
Thurs Feb 1s-Ioly,ock Club of st. Louis parish. at the
home Of Mrs. Henry Lacroix rs Croker boulevard, at
Thurs. Feb. la-Rummase sale in Matthews building on
Broadway sponsored by St. Annes Guild of st. Peters
Thurs Feb 13-Mssionary Society 81 Baptist church. all
day meeting at the home Of Mrs. Conrad Lemp. $40
NoStn 01euot avenue AZ lO:SO pm
Thurs Feb 13Carrte LngerhauSen Society Of Methodist
church, dinner with husbands at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Wolff, IA Cass avenue, at $50 pm.
Guild Rsisshmsns: at 1850 i p
followed by cards.
Thurs, Feb. 13Margaret Boome Circle Of Kings Daug-
tiers at tn: home Of Mrs Fred Eptins, A Lodewyck
Thurs Feb isF0ur o'clock club of St. Louis parish at the
home OF Mrs. Frank Provost North avenue, at pm.
Thurs Feb l3Perpetual Help Club at the home of Mrs.
/. W Fuller. Dickinson avenue, at 1870 pm.
Thurs Feb 300vernment and Operation Group of
OF Women Voters at the home of Mrs. Howard
beck, Jrr South avenue, at pm.
Thurs Feb l3Fraernal Order Of Eagles in Aere hall,
ut 3 PM
Thurs, Feb. 3-Selfserve supper at New Baltimore
gregational church, sponsored by Ladies' Missionary
Society, at pm.
Thurs, Feb l3-Grs Own Circle. potluck at the Kings
Daughters Home. at $50 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Wedding Plans and Parties
Fill Week for Joan Noe

THESE DAYS are busy ones
for Joan Noe. for parties and
wedding preparations occupy
oil her time. She u TO be mar
ried Saturday afternoon In Zion
Evangelical church to Lieut..
Paul 8. Bechtel Of Selfridge
Field.
A new member has been add
ed to the wedding party, Mrs.
Jansma Van Der Ploeg Of Ann
Arbor, formerly Lee Aslbers-
berg. Of Mount Clemens. She
will be matron Of honor.
The bride-elect was honored
last evening at q personal show
er and bridge party, givIn by
Mrs. Thomas Summers and Nor
enc Beatty 1t Mrs. Summer
home Ut Selfridge Field.
Twelve girls gathered In the
living room, which was attract
lively decorated with bouquets
Of spring flowers In pastel
shades.
Miss Noe and Elsie Mae Gem
mer were prize-winners at
cards. Mrs. Donald Scobie Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
BY GERRY DICK

0y 06Nh O1CA
NEA Service staff CsryssysaGssS
WASHINGTON-The capital
had never heard Of Marion J.
Harron until group Of educat-
ors included her in their list
of Ten Most Accomplished
Women In the United States
Born Since 1900"
The other nine names include
such widely publicixed ones a.
Glare Booth, Helen Hayes, Anne
Lindbergh and Alice Marble.
But, until she was picked for
this honor, Miss Harron's name
had almost never been In print.
Her reaction to overnight fame
Is "Since this happened, I can't
get any work DONE"
ONLY WOMAN
Miss Harron Il the only wom-
an on the federal Board Of Tax
Appeals. She shares the bench
with fifteen men. Most people
need q lawyer to all out their
own income tax forms proper.
~. but the cases Miss Harron
and her colleagues review are
. jungle Of legal entanglemsnts.
AZ evidence that she keeps up
her end Of the work, the SD
or0fn0 Court fhts v~ae s,vSS.~aA =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Golden Rule Circle
Plans Card Party

GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE yes
terday made plans for q public
card party TO be held at the
Kings Daughters Home on Mar
ket street, Tuesday, Feb. Is, at
eight o'clock.
Mrs. Russell Glasgow was
named chairman Of the event.
and she will be assisted by Mrs.
Olin Cook, Mrs. August Rivard
and Mrs. Lester.
The meeting was held at the
home Of Mrs. Margaret Schoen,
Clair avenue, with cards follow
ing the business meeting. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Bert Pingel,
Mrs. william K. Churchyard,
Mrs. John e. Rowland, Mrs. r.
Z. Alguire. House prizes went
to Mrs. Charles Wood.
FRATERNAL ORDER Of Ea-
sles will be held 1t the Aerie
Hall on Thursday evening at
eight o'clock. There will be q
class initiation at this meeting,
as well as q quarterly report Of
the aerie.
GRACE CHURCH GUILD
will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 10.
In Grace parish house, for lun-
cheon at 1890 o'clock. follow
ed by.a business meeting At two
o'clock.
MRS. EMIL WOLTMANN Is
expected to return today from
Great Bend, ILL.,, where she was
called because Of the death of
her sister, Mrs. Albertine Volt
mann.
FLORENCE AND dolores
RUBIN entertained Saturday
evening at the Women's Benefit
ASSOCIATION at the Book Cadillac
Hotel In Detroit.
ST. LOUIS Four O'Clock Club
will meet on Thursday evening
at eight o'clock, at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Provost, North ave-
nue., with Mrs. Manley Samson
~ hostess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Garden Club Plans Lessons
on Flower Advancement

PLANS were announced yes
terday by Mrs. Walter G.. Fen
ton. program chairman Of the
Garden Club, for a series I. of
four lessons on flower arrange
ment, to be offered to Garden
Club members and their friends.
The first Of the lessons will
be on Friday. February II. from
ten to twelve o'clock in the
Community Room of the Mount
Clemens Savings Bank, when
Mrs. William Yeager Of Detroit
will lecture on Background
and Containers for Flowers."
Mrs. Yaeger 10 . member Of
the Detroit Farm and Garden
Association. Two years go she
put on the big flower show 1t
the J. L. Hudson Company In
Detroit, and last year managed
the flower arrangements for
the Michigan State Fair, and Is
well-qualified to give pointers
on flower arrangement.
The purpose Of the series Of
lessons is to improve not only
for flower arrangement IN the
home. Mrs. Fenton declares. but
also to prepare for the horticul-
tural tulip show. to be held In
Mount Clemens the last week in
May, and for the horticultural
show at Convention Hall in De-
troit April 5-l2. Last year the
tulip show was held ut Inlay
City, and interest among Mount
Clemens gardeners runs high
over plans to hold II here.
DATES
All of the series of lessons on
folwer arrangement will be held
In the Community Room IN the
Savings Bank. Dates and SUBJ
jects are already arranged, but
names Of the speakers will be
announced later. The second
lesson will be held on Monday,
Feb. a. on Line Arrange
ment;;" the third, on March 3,
on Mass and Table Arrange
ments;;" and the last on March
"a, on Small Arrangements"
Yesterdays meeting was held
In the Mount Clemens Savings
Bank Community Room. Fol-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
BUDDING PORTIAS CAN FIND
EXCELLENT FIELD IN TAX LAW

would give her experience in
handling trusts, estates and tax
alton.
She Joined q Wall Street Arm
at the bottom of the depression
and was assigned to untsngle the
legal knots Of corporate reor-
CARNATIONS.
She says If one woman opens
the way, others can follow. In
my case, Annabelle Matthews,
who was the first woman ap-
pointed to the federal Board Of
Tax Appeals, paved the way for
my appointment - her success
sor. Women should not hest
tate to push into fields that have
been considered mems fields. "
II they are able. they will make
. 20 Of It."
HAD TO LEARN
Even though she has not bro.
ken new trails, Miss Harron has
had to swallow her pride when
she met rebuffs because men re-
sented her. She says If . wom-
m feels she's Disseminated
against, she's half licked. She
must learn 70 cooperate with her
male colleagues, do her Job md
20 on" Miss Harron - extreme
~ modest about her own accom-
plishments and that has UNI
doubleday made Il easier for
men TO accept her ~ . eompeti-
tor.
Outside her Job, she Ands time
for her favor.te recreation.
mountain climbing, and be-
somehow managed 70 do . book
on curTent reooorch IN lew.
Believing that even In nor.
nal times, The neld q tax Law
Interpretation o6ery Rrsat
chances for smbitjouD young
women leQysrs, Nise Hasyun
points cut thet Ne expected voSt
increase n tlxotiop for national
defense win Drsatly enhance
those opportunities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Monday Musicale Program Enjoyed by Large Number 81 IL
IsobelIo Davis Circle hos
Pollock Dinner Meeting

THIRTY MEMBERS . n d
guests Of Isabella Davis Circle
met at the Kings Daughters
Home or Market street last eve
ming for q pot-luck dinner meet
ing.
Cards were the diversion Of
the evening, with prizes going
to Mrs. Grace Dubay and house
prize to Mrs. Walter Medium,
who was also chairman Of the
evenings arrangements.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Leslie
Thome, on Feb. "a.
MIR. AND MRS. NICOLAS
DIRJAN, Route I, New Haven,
announce the birth of q daugh-
ter At l2:0S this morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

lowing the business meeting, q
lovely program of kodachromes
was shown by-Thomas Place, in
the absence of Bruce Collins of
Utica. whom business prevent
ed from appearing.
Mr.. Place showed Mr.. Collins
slides of dahlias and gladioli. a.
well as some r,w perennialS
grown from his own seedlings,
In his trial garden ut Utica.
Other slides showed Mr.. Col
Inns home and the exception
ally beautiful maple tree near
by. Members were unanimous
In their enjoyment of the
slides.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

Crosse Potnts was an out-of-
town guest.
This evening the office force
Of the Macomb County
S ocial Welfare Commission,
where Miss Noe H. employed,
will fete the bsids-slsct ut the
home Of Miss Victoria Moross.
II ID expected that about 20 will
be present, and the evening will
be spent In games.
Tomorrow evening Eleanor
Blake will entertain at q mis-
cellsneous shower honoring
Miss Noe. and on Friday eve
ming will be the rehearsal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Engaged

RITA VAN HOLLENBECK,
whose engagement to Edward j.
Vernier, Jr., was recently an
nounced, Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Romey J. Van Hollen-
beck. The wedding will be in
May.
MARY MAY SCOVILLE and
Eileen Putney, teachers at the
Mount Clemens High school, are
entertaining q few friends this
afternoon at tea in their new
apartment on Ferrin place.
MRS. MARGARET SCHOEN,
Clair avenue, had as her week
end guests Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Schoen of Mount Pleasant, and
Mrs. Ernest Kodweiss an d
daughter, Ramona, Of BEDFORD.
= . .
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
THOMAS KING. Route 8, Sugar
Bush road, announce the birth
Of daughter, Jeanne, in st. JOS
eph's hospital, at 5:45 today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Detroiter, Glenn 4
Join in Lovely Recital

NEARLY 100 persons en-
joyed m evening Of delightful
music last night when Reva
Reatha, Detroit harpist, and
Glenn Lewark. bass baritone.
were presented In . diversified
program at the Community
Room Of the Mount Clemens
High school by the Monday
Musicale.
Miss Reatha opened her pro-
gram with q group Of three
numbers "Pavsne." by q 18th
century composer; "Chaconne,"
by Dweand, and the "Gavotte"
from 'Iphigenia In AuIufs," by
Gluck. Showing the artistry
that Mount Clemens expected 1T
her, she gave light and shade to
these numbers.
Her second group Of numbers
was high-lighted by the we'll
known "All Through the Night
and q thrilling rendition Of
Deep River" An an encore for
this enthusiastically received
group. she played the beloved
Believe Me. II All Those En-
dearing Charms" and most sp-
pealingly.
Mr.. Lewark's opening number
was the Love Ye the Lord"
from Handel, q beautiful song
sung with finesse and artistry.
A lovely violin oblig.to by
Irene MAXI Hamm helped to
make this one Of the highlights
of the program.
Two numberl by TSehaikcw-
sky followed-"None But The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
White Shrine Meetings
Scheduled for Weekend

WHITE SHRINE Of Jerusa-
lem will hold q regular meet
Ing on Friday. Feb. II. In Ma
sonic hall at 7:45 o'clock, with
practice following.
On Saturday evening, q cere-
monial will be held at eight
o'clock. with q $50 dinner pre-
ceding In Masonic hall.
NEW BALTlMORE-A self
serve supper 10 being sponsored
on Thursday night, Feb. 10, at
six o'clock In the New Balti-
more Congregational Church
parlors, by the Ladies' Mission
ary Society.
COLLETTE Won BOESLA-
GER II visiting In Chicago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

No wonder Mary Is confused. Has anyone the
right to ask her to work for fifth Of what make? P1
lary when critics anything tradition
They tell her that marriage would better cance q
lasting she her jobbt pretty good marriage right
It to her she with
band than OF the sayathomc brdsepaying wives s
Common tells hang But the advice Of
the usy-bodies worries her nevertheless
ONLY ONE THING JUST1E1K0 MOVE
It's quite spot for woman to Be In. She Il almost certain -
be dsconened she deliberately cuts earning capacity
fifth Of what Il Is. tM
About the only thing that will feel the cm
office to kitchen justified TO have chren That there
be salary limit set her work For like other mct
she will be certain that se do fr better Job of bringing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

MARION J. uA11OS: II CAT
ct any wosk 1soe."
mia 1t Il. TWO pears later. she
had her degree h law end was
admitted 70 The bor. She tsusht
for Q while. and worked n the
legal division q MIRA. After that
shs pounded the pavsmsnts IN
New York 70 ct q Job which
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

Lonely HeoRA~ on9 RI
tiful tone, on6 srllG ~ II
Mr.. Lewark r0Gpu 60
group With m slcqco III
cell, "Passing ~ II 4, u 40
MODERN s1gUonG ). AZ q
Miss Heatha plays1 : - M
Of modern Selogt1onA r. l
part Of the peuGran
tions by 6alSe6os W11 4
played her technlqt1e a6
and were sm0nS ~ No
teresttns niaMbe1a On
gram. They gAve scunU&
fermt In he llno @ hS
broadening The taNaQ1 e. r
OF what . harp - ~
Topping this GEuopI 4 p2
was the ''variationo n
Ing her proGTum- oolDo4
ly "zephyrS" No. NJ eC q
Following ~ - -
lection wae tesqn ~ ,1u s$
Mcdowell Itnn6 Rb1q ;y
strugsling sEti1tG 10 ssS
Announeeanen3 80 I r
the regular lGna(lnx X
meeting next Mood ia y
when Mr.. Roy ~ 4
be In charge g - 49,
s,S ssNsA~ 6H-...ea. & Nv linS s|llI}<3