davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-01
1900 Cut 0utposts
OF $4,000 Blues in
Carolina Maneuyers
Aircraft PIoys Prominent
Part in Both Offensive
And Defensive Moves
By the Associated Press.


CHESTER, S. c., Oct. First
Army Corps maneuvers entered
serious phase last night, director
headquarters announced, when
Red force of 10000 troops cut
through the outposts Of Blue force
of 10000.
From the headquarters here of
Maj. Gen Charles F. Thompson,
corps commander, came an an
nouncement that both sides had ia
ken many prisoners and much
equipment. Casualties, simulated
dead and injured, did not exceed
the expected rate of 20 per cent.
The communicate was based on re-
ports of umpires in the field.
The offensive force was the
streamlined 9th Division from Fort
Jackson. S. c. On defense was the
remainder of the corps. composed
of the 30th Square Division from
Fort Jackson and the 9th Division
from Fort Bragg. N. c.
Headquarters said that objectives
would not be made public, because
the action was mot a war to de-
eide who will win but rather a
scrimmage in which training is the
all-important factor"
After first contact Monday aft
ernoon each side began reconnais-
sance to determine each others po-
sition. Main forces drew closer that
night, and by dawn yesterday the
opposing forces had taken up posi-
tions near Blackstock in an area
between Chester and Winnsboro. 80
miles to the south. At 10 am. yes
terday director headquarters said
the 9th Division had pushed the
corps Blues back from liz to miles.
Word came last night. however,
that "the Blues still hold their main
positions with only their outposts
driven in" Aircraft took a promi-
nent part in the activities OF both
sides.
The exercises, to be concluded
late today or tomorrow. were a pre-
liminary to the battle of the Caro-
linas. which begins next week. More
than 100000 troops of the 1st Army
will participate.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Suicide Certificates
Issued in Two Deaths

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today issued certificates of suicide
in the cases of woman and a man
from Montgomery County who died
in hospitals here last night.
The woman was Miss Mary Eliza
beth Whitney, 81. of the $500 block
of Wriley road. who was found shot
in the head in the basement of the
home of her brother, CLANCY F.
Whitney, yesterday afternoon. Coun-
ty police said a small-caliber rife
was found beside her. She was
taken to Georgetown Hospital by
the Bethesda Rescue Squad, where
she died shortly after being admit
ted She was reported to have been
in i'll health since she came here
last spring from New York City.
Edgar j. Hill, 33, barber, died
Of poisoning on the way to Walter
Reed Hospital, according to hos
pital officials He was found un-
conscious in his car parked in front
of his home in the 1900 block of
East-West highway by Policeman
Ernest Thompson, a friend A bottle
of poison was found in the front
seat of his machine, police said.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Durrow Purtner Dies

CHICAGO, Oct. l tP).-Attorney
Peter Sissman, 73, legal partner of
the late Clarence Darrow for II
years including the famous Loeb
Leopold murder trial in 1924, died
YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

The Commerce Department says
the need for expansion of productive
capacity in many raw material in
dustrieS is great.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

Washington families-for more than half century,
have preferred Chestnut Farms.Chevy Chase Milk for
Today-in modern dairy-Sealtest Labora-
tory "Men in White" check every process to insure
the freshness quality and delicious flavor of Sealtest
Milk.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Rock Houses Useful

Houses hewn out Of rock at Kin
yer, England, years ago are now raid
shelters.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

But Mr.. Breen was stubborn.
where's my suit?" he demanded of
Paco
I'm my life | no place even one
eye on your suit
MIR. Breen charged. Paco side
stepped and headed for the door. AS
he fled down the hall he shouted to
the bewildered detective. 'Mr. Breen's
suit, she is behind the radiator!'
Spurning the elevator, Paco raced
down the steps and made it to the
ground floor in nothing fiat. The lobby
saw comet with flaming red legs,
and blue tail streaking through
space
He reached the revolving door just
as an elderly gentleman was stepping
out of it, The resulting crash was
cataclysmic.
"Cardmba" Paco swore feelingly.
Something clicked in Grant Fosters
brain. The Spanish, the resemblance
to picture on Lynn's dressing table
Evening star., 1941-07-20

few minutes to finding hiding place
for MIR. Breen's pilfered suit. Then
he drew the bathrobe snugly about
him, sat on the bed fearfully, and
awaited developments
The pounding on Pacos door could
have been heard in the basement.
Paco drew deep breath and said,
Enter"
Mr.. Breen entered. He took one
look and let out a yell. $50 it is you"
he gloated
Paco said, Won't you have the
seat?'
MIR. Breen answered with another
below. Paco lodged and made for the
open doorway, protesting as he went.
please, you make too much the haste.
We should disgust the matter quiet
ly-"
He paused. His path was blocked
by the scowling individual from the
hall. Paco sought refuge "You are the
house detective, no?"
Evening star., 1941-07-20
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
MUST HURRY
Continued from pose six

The man nodded. 81 demand pro-
tection," Paco declared. MY privacy
is being inviolated.
The detective surveyed the fuming
Mr.. Breen and asked, who is this
guy"
''In all my life no see his face"
MR. BREEN poured forth his story.
He demanded the return of his suit
and the immediate arrest of Paco.
He said, ''If you're the house dick,
go on and search the room. My suits
bound to be here somewhere"
Sorry, brother. can't do that"
The detective looked pointedly at
Paco. "Unless l get permission"
Proceed" Paco said magnifcently.
The detectives search was swift
and efficient He looked in the closet.
in the bathroom hamper, in all the
drawers, even under the mattress.
And finally he spread his hands help
lessly
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Are you Paco fernandez" he de-
manded.
Yes, sir Goodby."
wait minute. I'm Lynn's ia
ther."
Paco beamed. 81 am delightful But
| must go away from here" Acting
on instinct, he dragged the Older man
to his feet and propelled him through
the door, into taxi.
"Commencev' he yelled at the
driver.
The cab shot away from the curb.
Six blocks later Paco took deep
breath and said, Now can make the
relax"
Grant Foster was staring at the
bathrobe and pajamas. "Am l dream
ing," he said finally, "or haven't you
got any clothes on?"
Itell you what happen" Paco said.
He talked fast and he told the truth.
Grant Foster listened in amazement,
and when Paco finished he said,
"Well, anyway, Breen has his suit
now, and that's that You can come
up to my place if you want. my boy,
(Confinvsd on pose 75)
Evening star., 1941-07-20
re

In those first crucial hours and days
after their premature birth the Dionne
Quins were bathed in olive oil. Then,
when it came timefor soap-and-water,
DR.. Dafoe wisely chose Palmolive, the
soap made with olive and palm oils.
These five famous young ladies
have never used any other soap but
Palmolive. Mothers. learning the
convincing fact of DIR. Dafoe's soap
choice. chose Palmolive for their pre-
ciouslittle ones. What more, millions
of families have followed Baby lead.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

not learn the whereabouts of the suit 6
present possessor. Paco gave the num-
Der and heard something which might
have resembled a "Yeah?"
He said, Permit. please, that l
speak with MIR. Joe Breen"
This is Joe talking"
Paco shivered. MIR. Breen, YOU
have arrived this morning from a
train. mop
Yeah. Say, who is ths?'
"Well, tell you what happen. am
the man who ask that you lend him
your extra suit -" He got no further
Mr.. Breen began to swear For three
and a quarter minutes he continued
to swear, ending in crescendo of
strictly derogatory comments con-
corning Paco's feminine antecedents.
Thank you" said the dazed Paco.
But you no understand. do not
steal your suit. only make the bor-
row -" He explained that the suit
would reach its owner by mail some
time the following day. mo harm
have been do" he finished "Remem-
Der, all's well that ends"
"A pause. Then; Where are you
now?"
Il no can tell you. | think if you
know where am, you make to me the
determination"
Paco hung up. but MIR. Breen held
the connection. And finally the oper
ator at the hotel came in on his line
and said, did you get your party?"
II think So" Breen said carefully.
What hotel is this?"
THE Tremaine," the operator said.
Mr.. Breen exulted He said, LET
me speak to the fellow was just talk
ing to-"
That was MIR. Fernandez. wasn't
it,"
The name seemed to fit the accent.
Yeah, that's right, Mr. Fernandez"
A moment later Paco's voice came
over the wire. Hello. listen.
Confirmation was complete. Mr..
Breen notified Paco that he was going
to come down and knock him into the
middle of the Hudson River, then
have him arrested.
Thank you" Paco said miserably,
and hung up. Then suddenly, to in
crease his misery. he remembered why
he had taken this trip.
Lynn bring me to Washington so
her father see / am dependable" he
walled. "And what | do? | achieve
New York without pants. Is awful"
He sat on the bed and stared at the
door. "Foments itself an eight ball."
he groaned.
MEANWHILE. some two hundred and
twenty-six miles farther south, Lynn
Foster finally grew tired of waiting
and sought the sleeper from Miami
She reached it in time to hear the
wide-eyed porter reporting to an
official of the railroad the disappear
ance of the gentleman in lower four.
She said, WAS he a Cuban? Can you
describe him."
IL can do mo- than that. can show
you his clothes" Lynn was startled.
She followed the porter, and identified
Paco's belongings. Then she headed
for telephone and poured out the
story to her father in New York
81 know it's absurd" she said,
but he must have wandered into
the New York section of the train"
Grant Foster spoke gently. "All
right, Lynn. don't get upset. Have
you any idea where he might be?"
Just a guess. He used to talk
lot about the Hotel Tremaine. Said
all his friends stayed there when they
were in New York"
"I'll check right away"
Mr.. Foster rang the Tremaine and
asked whether Paco Fernandez was
registered there. The operator said
yes, but then reported that the room
didn't answer ANY message?"
mo, thanks" Foster grumbled.
ssI,u jro,> around rnveelf" "
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Wise mothers know the choice
of a soap for baby is a serious
decision. 1t must be a gentle soap,
but must be effective, too. So
millions of mothers follow DR..
Dafoe's example, and choose
Palmolive.
And since Palmolive is right
for Baby's tender skin, Mother
chooses it for her own, remem-
bering that olive oil has been a
Evening star., 1941-07-20

cherished aid to beauty ever
since the time of Cleopatra.
Dad cheers for Palmolive, too.
He likes the way it gets you feel
ing really clean.
And Baby's big sister is also a
Palmolive rooter. 1t helps her
skin stay smooth, unblemished,
radiantly aglow.
Yes . Palmolive is right for
every type of skin. Palmolive is
made with olive and palm oils -.
the costliest oil blend used for any
leading soap. These vegetable oils
(no animal fats) are the only oils
used in Palmolive's making =.
and this is true of no other lead
ing soap.
For you and your family, will
anything less than Palmolive do?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
$4,000 Profit
Running Ferries

Operation ~ ssffyhosf ssfsiex
setvssn Tseons and shs p~ninssis
during its first year enpysd .
profit ~ slightly over Siz3.o1p0.
u vas announced Wednesday BY
the state highway department..
Revenues for the first year
Nov. 7. 1870. To Nov 4. lS>iD
,otslsse tzss.sis ~. and operating
expenses during ths sans psfsoa
amounted 70 SIS TO 50.
Esrsybcst ineoms during
October wss cas-. ia. "a. and opssst-
lnx sxpens~ for The month totslisd
is.Ts7 70. according To th< report.
After ths COLLAPSE ~ Ina Mar
rows tr5dxe. ferries first operated
b<tws~n POINT Defiance and Chg
Hsrbor. frst took over ths EN-
ave -Pi Fosdies route ~ soon -
ferry sips ~sfs repaired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
u. S. Can't Prevent Victory
BY Axis, Ribbsnirop Boasts
Entry Into War VIII Not Holt
British Isles Destruction. He Soys

nERI.1N Foreign Minister
Joachim won Nlbbsnsrop ssid
"Wednesday that Entry AZ tins
United ststss' ints ths var could
not prevent IN asis victory and
that axis land. sea end air At.
tscks will destroy" The nritisb
Isles
III" said Ribbsntrcp. ~ should
some day come 10 ~sr ON the
one aide between the United states
Of America and Europe and Asls
ON the other side. state oucs and
for all the responsibility lies with
President Roosevelt.
"0ssmasy hss set ths
stfshtsst sesss~ go thesessss
~ tstsnstes for psscee1tsg
against M Esise1 nteees go
asv No - IN attach ~ ~
United STATES n ~ ssupteeae
sons<sse."
Hlbbsntrop. addressing she s's.
astorses Of the anti-eomintsrn pact
81 . state luncheon dseisreds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Scrap Steel from Narrows
BRIDGE Will Aid Defense

200 four-ton trucks. or 600 ls-inch
naval shells.
The OPN said .re>eu~- Of
the scrap steel Was accom-
piished by OPM officials and
the state Of Washingtoa toll
bridge authority.
Carlton s. Proctor. chairman Of
the committee on steel conserys-
ton and reclamation Of the engi-
neers' defense board. notified OPM
On Nov. Is Of a decision 10 drop
the damaged bridge structure and
cables into Puget Sound. Cost Of
reclamation at that time, II vas
said. exceeded the immediate scrap
value Of the metal
The scrap iron and steel diyi-
sion Of OPM then contacted the
bridge authority and was informed
that an insurance settlement had
been made on the bridge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
North Atlantic
Convoy System
Due for Chances

WASHINGTON-Nsval sources
Wednesday said the North Atlantic
convoy system would be reorgs-
nized In the near future TO provide
greater cooperation between the
United states and British nsvies.
There was a possibility that
some steps would be taken TO
formalize joint action by the two
nsvies TO protect the conveys.
The new system, IL was said.
probably will be similar TO that
employed with noteworthy success
toward The close Of the last war
when both British and American
cargo carriers sailed in the same
conveys under the escort OF naval
vessels Of both nations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
The British Say

CAIRO = British tank re-
Inducements smashed int o
the Libyan battle front We'd
nesday in an all out attempt
to win the vital battle of Sidi
Rezegh, in the desert south
of Tobruk.
Although the Sid Rezegh Sec
tor remained the scene OF the
decisive" battle of Libya, the
British communique reported two
other important developments:
Capture by south African
tanks and Indian troops Of
the Italian oasis of Gialo, 200
miles east Of Egypt, where 200
prisoners and much war equipment
were taken.
"a drive across the Libyan
4 frontier into Egypt by a row.
litS ANS Adnh Coiufiln Wnhtf tnofto
up the border in diversion attack.
but was being continuously bomb
ed by British airplanes and had
lost one-third Of its strength.
British armored units. which
previously have been held in re-
serve, have now reached the for
ward areas" general headquar-
tiers communique said. and are CO.
operating with the main British
details fighting their way out from
Tobruk.
MAIN BATTLE FRONT
The Sid Rezegh area, where the
British are attempting to join all
of their strength in n knockout
blow, remains the main battle
front and another heavy clash" was
believed TO be developing Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Gialo drive was part Of q
sweeping enlightenment thrust in
Continued on Page Q, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Britain Likely
To Declare War
Soon on Finlnnd

LONDON Great INITIALS rpsoos
ably VIII agree snna - ~
novsst unson's segusse fss . -
eisratlon - was ~ Finland. No.
gary ana Rumau,a. wsIi inesemo1
sources rspovssd Wednesday y
sonnsesion with rinDand's slsntMe
Of shs Man snti.eemmunlse 80.
a declaration hsshssss has ~
delayed ~ ths desire ~ Dsttnhn.
presumably b sGrsemenl Nh ~
United States. u ssissast ~ -
sIhsiisiss ~ in6o0ins vlnlan6 =
withdraw from ~ was ~ nnn6a
A declaration saainst huseasy
and Rumauia wossl1 - meeety
~ineidertsi.- n wss $40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Train Wreck Confesser
Faces Nevada CHARGE

SUSANVILLE. Cal. - Authori-
ties from Eureka county. New.
Wednesday took Clarence Alexsn-
der. 24-year-old section hand who
confessed" wrecking the City of
San Francisco. streamlined train,
to Nevada for arrsignment on an
unspecified formal charge.
Twenty-four persons died and
los were injured in the wreck
which Alexander said he planned
so that he could rob the purses Of
passengers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
The War
In Brief
nv UNITED PRESS

BERLIN Foreign Minister Joa-
chin won Rlbbsn,rop predicts de-
s,ruction Of British isles. claims
even the United stairs cannot
prevent axis victory and places
war blame on President Roose-
welt: high command reports sink
inE of British cruiser Dragon. and
new successes on Moscsw front.
Mania claim TO havv taken offensive
In Lbya.
ROME--Itaiiss eosnsnurisne re-
ports snnihilstiea Of nvstish des-
ert ferces ~ sidi Resegk. With
capture Of 5000 prisoners iseisd-
Ing British general. two Americas
military ebserves and severn,
British md Amsrscns sewsmes,
axis encircling movement said Ia
have stopped British sdvsscs.
MOSCOW German drive con
tinues with new success reported
In Tuis sector south Of capital;
axis bresk-through admitted IN
staiingorpk area. 20 miles east Of
Tuls; Russians report strong eom-
ter fighting: sovists charge Ger
many with torturinG and slaugh-
terinK Russian prisoners.
CAGRO--Bvttish tank reinforce
nsests smash into Iibys ~ DESERT
battle approaches fresh eiisnau",
Raj stttl claims cir mastery md
British navy reports sishisg 81
seven sxis supply ships.
TOkYO~u. y. embassy. On Or
ders from Washington, again sd-
visrs Americans TO evxensts ia
pan and occupied China
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

ROME-The high command said
Wednesday that the British forces
south Of Rezegh have been "annihi-
lated" with loss of 5000 prisoners
including Gen. b. r. Armstrong,
commander of the First South
African division. two American
military observers and several
British and American newspaper
men.
The communique said British
forces in that central sector OF the
Libyan fighting were encircled by
axis forces and then mopped up
by German and Italian troops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
German Drive
In Russia Now
Nearing Climax
OOAIS WAX MOXkS
CRes. U. S. Pat. OFF,
By LOUIS 2. kEEMlE
United Press War ANALYST

The current phase of German
operations in Russia, from Lenin-
grad. past Moscow down to the
Sea of Azov, will determine the
course of the war this winter.
n Leningrad and Moscow
hold out against the present
supreme German drive, now
reaching Its climax. the lines
In the north and central zones
probably will be stabilized APP
proximately where they are
now, then remain so through
the approaching dead Of win
ter.
In that case. military action
would be heavily concentrated IN
the southeast, toward and eau
oasus and lower volgs. German
men and material could be shifted
from the north central area for a
drive which would overshadow
even the present intense assault
on Moscow.
If Moscow falls. the south
eastern drive would nevertheless
CONTINUED on Page 7. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
0L0NS turn DOWN
plan TO FIRE EzE"
PRICES And WAGES

Albert Care. u. Ten. ~es offered
a. an amendment To the house
banking committees price ecntrci
hiil which provides FOE ~s~Ieesivs'
control ~ prsoes The COMMITTEES
hin would exempt wages from ean.
troll and permit farm prices ss rise
10 their 1919 10 fpsp ievvis e<fore
they could ~ fixed.
The Gore substitute smhcals6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

WASHINGTON - Three thou
sand. five hundred tons Of scrap
steel from the collapsed Tacoma
Nsrrows bridge tGslloping Gerty1
in Washington state will be sal
vsged and eventually used for de-
Tense purposes. the OPM said Wed
nesdsy.
IL Is estimated that. with an
equivalent amount of pig iron. the
scrap from the fallen structure
would provide enough metal 10
produce 100 light or medium tanks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
To Probe Axis Moves

WARRINGTON - Ths senAte
foreign relations COMMITTEES Wed
nesdsy authorized . subeonmif-
tee to begin study OF . resolution
calling for IA investigation Of
axis activities. particularly Jap
snes>. 10 organize groups Of Aliens
IN this country sympathstie TO
thsis cause
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Canadian Planes Head
North on Secret Trip

SAN DIEGO. Csl--Thres Ca
madam cir fores ssspisnss were
en- route 10 the Pacific Northwest
wednesday. after having landed
briefly here for refusing. Lieut..
X. l. Thomas commands the flight.
which arrived here from New
Mexico. Mission Of the planes II
secret
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
British anlzs
In All-0ut
Desert Battle
Itoliun Ousis.
200 Prisoners
Are Captured
BULLETIN

NEW YORK - The National
Broadcasting company Wednes-
day heard radio Rome broadcast
that Premier Benito Mussolini
soon may 20 10 the Lbyan bat
tie front "to encourage Italian
troops"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

UOkkuBUv4
WA9o1eN0J0u - - Unooe1
oes6heshss1 - NuoonnsA Cuoopse
- non1osvs ve'1nn1ny nD61y ~
lp<ss1 - ORn1 ~DGnap 49, -
- sne1s an6o1e esev eooeGnt
No. - ~ Amssfnne Uo1renonnp
~ lAbss - ~ oeepmDnn1enU
shseas - . sn11ssu11o oog11haL
oAKl.Ax6. CA :. l.1sps.ssus
~eiasss In sk4 sass - rrnseAass
by area vos>a wsdnaa6ay nlehe
on proposal 10 slsits n satseiDs~
tloa Of = eaI1 ~ . nntt@sw,Hs
wa,kouf during ~ nsxt fev 1eyA
rhs ~sldsss - sefiraeo1 MI
fbs United nvetherAne1 = wa
aers. Cutters ~ HelpeeA -
amaisanA1e1 GEUno1m1ton 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

The principles ~ ~ev<ralI- pvtes
enntfeI advocated ~ Barnard ~
naruch. ehsisvran ~ sks 1919 wss
Industries hcard
Rsts<sIe~ - orre's pv~panAi
came aftsr The veslne resAn
hsd pAsss"natsfy assessnseS ~
standardization hsli - =weah-
knssd. pteesmssl Ant MN.
hearted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
So sAdss,ssai story - page ~

,see sAdsssssai story - page ~
WASHINGTON - The house
Wednesday rejected the fsr-reseh-
ing Gore price control plan 10
"fresse" all wages. prices and
rents 81 their present levels until
June 30. ipsa.
The vote was announced as us
10 81.
The plan. sponsored by Rep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

-Wheshss ~ ua>op6 eosees
ce~ses lnee ~ was ~ ~ 49,
SGT alter NJ asn vseoesy.-
Ne charged that Prime Mn
'sssr wsnssea churchili Nd -
veaIsd 10 the house ~ enmmon1
CONTINUED IN Page .. colema u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

A nlns-wssks bus TIP which
took Mrs. SssepA rsssss, 90 10.
3sth. from coast 70 coast vas
oompletsd recently with The nigh
lights being . food IN kansss ssd
an ssrthqusk< In southern Cali
fornisL Mrs Prince Waited her
sister. Mr.. ". z Alhestsss. fnr-
msr Tseomsn. 81 Hutchinson. kss..
and . brother. Essest rstevsee.
slso . former Tseomsn. and his
bride In Los Anxsies Relatives
~srs also visited IN Connecticut
and friends IN ss1 York ana
Washington. d. g.
An application for . msrrtsxs
license ass ms6s In kiisnsbufE
CONTINUED On Page ~. Column ~