davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
Officers Are
Selected AtU.
OF d. Reunion
CONTINUED from First Pass)

Mr.. Mcdowell reported the
alumni fund campaign raised $4,768
this year, compared with $3,765 last
year.
Earlier in the day, a luncheon
opened the days program, and re-
unions were held by the classes Of
1896, 1901, 1906, 1911, 1916, 1921,
1926, 1881 and 1896.
The following attendance awards
we're made: A plaque for the
largest number present, to the Class
of 1921, presented by Captain A.
Wayne Burton, chairman of the
committee on awards, to H. B.
Alexander of New York City, and
plaque for the highest percentage
of members present, also to the
Class of 1921. This award was made
by l. H. Bleiberg on behalf of the
Washington, ID. c., Alumni Club to
George Tonkin. 1t is the first time
that one class has won both awards.
Captain Burton made an award
to Frank Gilbert of St. Louis for
coming the greatest distance to the
reunion, and another to the Rev.
William r. Huston, New London,
Pa, as the representative of the
Glass of 1884, oldest class present. |
r. O. T. C. Inspected
The R. o. T. C. battalion was in
spected by MajOr-General Irving j.
Phillipson, commanding general of
the Second Corps Area, in the af-
ternoon. Commissions were pre-
sented to 2S senior officers, and the
following awards were made:
Lieutenant Clark Churchman me-
mortal prize to Cadet Major John
E. Doordan; General J. Ernest
Smith prizes to Alfred j. Mock,
senior; Samuel P. LaPenta, junior;
Robert H. Goldey, sophomore, and
James S. Hopper, freshman; band
prizes to C.. w. Carpenter and A. P.
Scheuler.
Prizes given by the 615th and
621st Coast Artillery to Cadet Ma
jor Doordan, and Cadet Captain
Robert W. Laird. U. S. Coast Artil-
lery Association medal to Cadet
Sergeant LaPenta.
DR.. Hullihen announced during
the day that there is doubt whether
the proposed field house and R. o.
T. c. building for the campus will
be carried through, since the $780,
900 offered by the WPA if the uni
versity matches it, may not be
available by September when it will
be known if the university is to
receive any part of the $750,000 ap-
propriated for school purposes by
the Legislature.
The commencement week pro-
gram announced by DR.. Hullihen
follows:
June 6AWomen's College fare
we'll dance.
June Meeting of trustees;
alumnae luncheon, alumnae busi-
ness meeting; presidents reception
for seniors; alumnae class reunion
suppers, classes of 1921, 1926 and
1886; fraternity reunions, Women's
College senior dance.
June S-Baccalaureate sermon,
the Rev. DIR. Edmund A. Walsh of
Georgetown University, Washing
ton at 10 a. M, in Mitchell Hall;
Vesper music by Firmen Swimmer,
Mitchell Hall at p. m.
June 9-Commencement exer-
cises, comforting of degrees, 1O:45
a. m, Mitchell Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30

Advertise in Milford chrOniclel
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
MILLVILLE

Sunday school at the usual hour
this Sabbath morning after which
all are invited to attend services
at the Lord Baltimore School at
which time the baccalaureate SER
mon will be delivered to the grad
uating class.
Mrs. May Phillips motored to
West Chester. Pa, on Thursday,
May 22, for Mr.. Phillips brother,
Walter Phillips, who is a student
at the State Normal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale and son
Harry, Jr., motored to North Feast,
Md, early Sunday, spending the
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30

day with their daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Culley
and daughters.
Mrs. Earl Keeken and son, Earl,
Jr., left early Tuesday morning for
Newport, r. /. They spent Tuesday
night at Baltic, Conn, as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Der
rickson, and son Wesley.
Miss Elizabeth Setman, bride-to-
be-, was honored on Monday night
at a kitchen shower given by Mrs.
Viola Belts at the Belts home.
Mrs. L. C. Lynch and W. r. Ring
Ter and daughter, Miss Catherine,
had as dinner guests on Sunday,
Mac Johnston and mother of Elk
ton, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Ring
ler, Jr., of Selbyville, and Miss Ann
Wharton of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Tilghman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley
of Salisbury, Md, visited Mrs.
Tilghman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Bennett on Sunday. They were
all Sunday evening callers with
Mrs. Benefits mother, Mrs. Alice
West.
Senator John G. Townsend, Jr.,
was Sunday caller with w. r.
Ringler.
William Stimer of Camp Rod
man, at Aberdeen, Md, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Swa-
ney Bennett and children.
Mrs. Ida Townsend was in Selby-
Vile on Monday.
Philip West and sister, Mrs. May
Parker of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Alice West and their sister, Mrs.
Earl Keehen Their dinner guest on
Sunday was Miss Ethel Godfrey of
Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brasure had
as guests on Sunday Mr., and Mrs. |
West and daughter of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter spent
Saturday evening in Salisbury. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett of |
Roxana were Sunday afternoon
callers with Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Bennett.
Mrs. Handy Quillen and son Err
vim spent few days the past week
in the Quaker City.
Sunday afternoon visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West we're Mr..
and Mrs. James Wolfe of Philadel-
phia. Their Sunday evening callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray
Of Roxana.
Mrs. Roger Thomas left for Miss
ssippi to visit her people. She will
remain there about a month.
The Cleaners Club of the Meth
1dist Church met on Wednesday
evening at the cottage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. Townsend at Beth
my Beach, at which time they en-
Ioyed a covered dish supper with 35
members and guests present.
Omar Full Gospel Church SER
7ices on Sunday as follows: Sum
lay school at 1:45 p. m. Preaching
It 2:30 and 8 p. m. Evangelist d.
Roy Parsons, wife and son are with
Is every evening to May 81. Young
peoples rally Friday at p. m.
All are invited to come to the
,hurch on Memorial Day; bring a
,asket lunch and picnic with us.
in charge, Miss Priscilla
Hobbs and Miss Ethel Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30
HOUSTON

= On Saturday, May oath, at high
noon, Miss Mary Vinyard became
the wife of Frank Sapp. Rev. N. c.
Benson officiated and Mrs. William
Johnson played the wedding music.
After a reception at the home Of
the brides mother, they left for a
short honeymoon.
Funeral services for Miss Ida C.
Marvel were held on Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock, at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Merrill Thistle
wood. Rev. Norman C. Benson
had charge of the services. Two
Of Mrs. Marvel's favorite hymns
were sung by her niece, Mrs. l.
Hurst Beauchamp, of Pittsburgh,
who was accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Grace Johnson, at the
piano. Mrs. Marvel had been a
very patient sufferer for several
months. She is survived by bro
ther, Frank Johnson; three sisters,
Mrs. James Johnson, Selbyville;
Mrs. Cora Satterfield and Mrs.
Viola Thistlewood of Houston, and
a step-daughter, Mrs. Edward Hor-
ton, of Cold Point, Pa. Interment
was made at Barratt's Chapel.
Mrs. Bertha Vienot spent the
weekend with her brother, Henry
Sapp and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Farrow
and son Benjamin, Jr., and Mrs.
Lille Farrow of Wilmington, call
ed on Henry Sapp and family and
Mrs, Margaret Sapp on Saturday.
Misses Madalyn Hayes and JOS
ephine Sapp and friend, William
Wechtenhiser, visited Pvt. Martin
Quillen at Fort DUPONT ON Sunday
afternoon and they were accom-
panied home by Mr.. Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
w. Thistlewood.
Mrs. Lille Farrow of Whining
ton, is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Margaret Sapp.
Randolph G. Cooper and friend
visited relatives in town ON Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hollis, Jr.,-
and son Calvin spent the weekend
with Mrs. Hollis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Jump.
Mrs. Randolph Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest w. Simpson, Mrs. Mar
guerite G.. Cooper, of Houston, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Charles Paradee
of Dover, attended the R. o. T. c..
Military Commencement at the
University of Delaware on Satur-
day last, where Mrs. Cooper's son
Randolph, received his commission
as lieutenant in the United States
Army.
Henry Graham, a member of the
Milford High School faculty, was
the dinner guest Of Hummel Sapp
on Wednesday evening of last
week.
Houston Methodist Church
Norman C. Benson, Pastor
Sunday, June l, 1941.
$3.50 A. M.-Church School.
10:30 A. M.-Junior Church.
10:45 A. M.-Morning Worshipl
A Memorial Service.
7:45 P. M. - Evening Worship.
The Pursuit. Another episode from
the life of Jaco. Why did he leave
Laban, and what followed.
wildwood Methodist Church
Norman c. Benson, Pastor
Sunday, June 1, 1941.
1880 P. M.-Church School.
1880 p. M.-Afternoon Worship.
A Memorial Service.
The official board will meet at
the Community House on Monday
evening, June 2.
There will be covered dish So
cial at the Community House Fri
day evening, May 80, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock. Come out and have
a good time visiting your old
friends.
SEE THE BUTTER Conditioner
on the new 1941 Hotpoint Refrig-
orator at J. B. Poore g. Son, Mil
ford. m21-tf |
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30

PEOPLE SOMETIMES think
they save money by failing to
spend it to keep their dwellings in
good repair. Their property de-
preciates faster than the money
they save.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-30

IF A STRANGER asks what is
the best place in town to buy
things, he is usually directed to
some well advertised store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-27
tDlD DUMMY'S SUIT

EPT IN the rarest of in
the worst suit of all to
81. the one bid by the player
snl ultimately becomes the dunn
mr.. In both suit and No Trump
,mtraCts. a lead of that suit usu-
lily starts the declarer upon some
he would hope to do all by
himself, before the dummy is de-
,.tted of entries and soon enough
Tor him to discard losers from his
tXn hand on it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-27
Relation Of Food Feds
To Decay Of the Teeth

1.+ b,. something to do with
I',+oi Goca,. in anuthar conncc-
tiar Tno ~E,.n, KNOWN Technically
III NIae+nh.ElIGIs nr;doahi1us grovs
.: 80 t%o n,n,,+b ,od nr1dv.e. rather
go, $n..,,an ~ a'r.a+fv T. crows
~, alit.rn ~.o,las an he surface Of
!. -~.o ,~,1o,-a. orn bard
,,,,. i'a,,.a ,Lnv, stick
..,u. +;,.l., o.,l o,.. ,,nst lii-nlv to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-27

ono fad is stressed too hard, 1t
pushes the other valuable meth
DDS Of hygiene out Of the window.
A good illustration is the relation
Of food fads to dental decay.
The prevention of dental decay
IS an important matter and sew
eral theories vie with each other.
The old theory was very simple
that dental decay was due to the
INVASION Of germs into the tooth
tenamel. The answer was simple
I too, All you had to do was brush
the teeth carefully with an anti
septic dentifrice and XIII Oft the
germs. But the'questIon renamed
what weakness in the tooth was
1t that allowed the germs to enter
and begin to operate?
Question of Nutrition
This question raised the theory
that tooth decay was largely a
question of nutrition Of the body,
including the teeth, and that al
decay could be prevented by a diet
which was adequate IN calcium
and Vitamin D.
"As a matter of fact says DR.
Thurman B. Rice. Chief O the
Bureau of Health of Indiana
GO nutrition is of Importance IN
f.v' Looping good, strong teeth out
MS not true that defective nu-
tr1tf'7 j. the cause of carries.
"A,t nave emphasized the great
Importance of large amounts oi
calcium and lime in the diet. Inc
tact of the matter is that there IS
such a large supply of calcium IN
the bones Of every person that II
Is nearly impossible for him to
starve hi teeth in that regard
1naSmuch as the teeth will requl-
sltlon from the bones such
amounts of calcium as they need
Accent research has shown that
Evening star., 1941-03-04

its funds to be used for recreational
purposes, it is primarily designed to
provide needed housing for defense
industry workers and families Of
soldiers and sailors. There was no
intention on the part of the Defense
Commission for inclusion of the COM
munity facilities program in the
Lanham Act, Mr.. Bane continued,
and separate measure is considered
desirable so that the work may be
done by the best qualified agencies.
Both Mr.. Bane and Mr.. Taft said
that their agencies had no recent
figures on the approximate number
of persons who have moved into
defense areas in recent months. Mr..
Taft declared that United States
Public Health survey has indicated
a shifting population of about 1,500,-
600, however. -
Mr.. Taft told the committee there
Is imperative need in many localities
for additional school facilities for
children in families connected with
defense industries and the Nations
armed forces. ,..-.+
May Not Be Permanent.
Local congestion from national
defense activities is acute in many
instances" Mr.. Taft asserted, "and
these conditions are, certain to affect
the morale of defense workers and
naval and military personnel. The
immediate school problems created
cannot be solved by local school ad-
mlnistrative units or perhaps by
these units and the State"
Mr.. Taft pointed out that much
of the population growth due to
defense activities will not likely be
permanent, and, therefore, develop
ment of the community facilities is
not attractive to private capital
Mr.. Taft said that reports of local
departments of education indicate
that about 250,000 children of
school age are included in the popu-
lation shifting because of defense
activities. To meet displacement
needs, Mr.. Taft said, citing Office of
Education estimates, about $92, ,0O0,-
600 in buildings and equipment will
be required along with school sites
costing approximately $2,500,000.
Additional transportation facilities
for children to move beyond walking
distances from existing schools is
expected to cost about $2,200,000.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Report of Association
Action Corrected

1t was erroneously reported in The
Star of March / that the Anacostia
Citizens Association the night be-
fore had approved the parking ban
on Nichols avenue Sc. This was
incorrect No action was taken
the association having voted against
the ban on a previous occasion.
The combustion grew out of a dis
cussion of the parking ban in which
it was brought out that some Ana
costa citizens favored the ban.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
ri Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain s miles
of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep yeu healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights; Don't
fu sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain IN your blood, 1t
may also cause nagging backaehe. rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy.
swelling. pufiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
New Buckley Plea
In Crash Scheduled for
Court Action March Il
Driving-While-Drunk
Charge Disposed of,
Attorney Contends

A plea in bar" filed yesterday
by M. Edward Buckley, jr., an attor-
ney, claiming driving -while-dr
charge reopened against him in
traffic branch of Police Court al
ready ''has been finally determined"
is scheduled to come up at court
on March IL for further consid-
Grafton.
Mr.. Buckley's plea of yesterday
claims the driving while drunk
charge was taken care of in a charge
of driving on the wrong side of the
street, to which he pleaded guilty
and was fined $25 on January 13.
Accident Last July.
The original driving while drunk
charge was placed against Mr..
Buckley after his automobile struck
two automobiles on Thirteenth
street NV last July 81. That
charge was nolle-prossed in October.
On January 13 the charge of driv-
ing on the wrong side of the street
was placed against him.
The driving -while-drunk charge
was reopened last Tuesday by As
sistant Corporation Counsel E. w.
Thomas, who had been instructed
by Corporation Counsel Richmond
B. Keech to investigate the case.
When arraigned last Tuesday on
the reopened charge, Mr.. Buckley
pleaded not guilty and demanded
jury trial, pending which bond was
set at $500.
Withdraws Not Guilty Plea.
In filing his plea in bar" yester-
day with the clerks Office at Police
Court, Br- Buckley Withdrew his not
guilty plea made last Tuesday.
Meanwhile, Assistant Corporation
Counsel Thomas said he probably
will file demurrer to the plea in
bar"
The charge of driving on the
wrong side of the street instead of
bearing the date of July 81, the
same date as the driving while
drunk charge, read as of October
81, it was revealed. The two dates,
however. court attaches explained.
should coincide, and the October
date was considered as a typograph-
ical error. Mr.. Thomas, however,
said he would iron out the whole
thing in court.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
World Navies BUILDING
40 Capital Ships,
Jane S Estimates
Expansion of Fleets Is
Pointed Out in New
Edition of Handbook
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 4.-Evidencing
the great powers mighty naval ex-
pansion, the l941 edition Of James
Fighting Ships estimates no fewer
than 40 capital ships are under con-
struction, or on order, throughout
the world.
The new edition of the handbook
on the worlds navies will appear
generally tomorrow.
1t points out that paucity Of
official information makes esti-
mates of the Imperial japanese
Navy more difficult each year, but
says Japan appeared to have
launched at least three battleships
Of more than 10000 tons each and
an equal number of pocket battle
ships in 1939-40.
The handbook says uneonfirmed
reports suggested that German capi-
tai ships under construction might
include two 40000-ton vessels to be
called the Friedrich der Crosse
and the Hindenburg.
Cautious, In Reports.
1t asserts that reports the 35.-
600-ton battleships Bismarck and
Tirpitz were in full commission
must be treated with caution.
(The Bismarck was launched
January Il, 1899, and the Tir-
pitz, April /, 1899. A Berlin
dispatch of November 20, 1910,
said neutral observers in the
German capital believed both
might have been commissioned
last June)
A special "war loss" section, in
cluded for the first time since 1919,
is prefaced by four aerial photo
graphs of damage to Italian fleet
units caused by the British raid on
laramie. November II.
(The British claimed they
damaged three capital ships and
three smaller warshipS in that
raid. Premier Mussolini said,
February %, two of the three
big ships damaged ARE already
nearly completely healed.")
Britain's loss in big ships is given
as comparatively light, but the
manual says more than 100 vessels
were lost in such hazardous opera
tons as minesweeping and the
DUnkerdue withdrawal.
Sc British Destroyers Lost.
When James lists were compiled
Britain had lost 36 destroyers and
% submarines.
Excluding the damage at laramie,
Italy lost a cruiser, 7 destroyers and
at least II submarines, the hand
book adds.
1t says Germany's feet was re-
duced by the loss Of the pocket bat
tleship Admiral Graf Spec, 4 cruisers
and 13 destroyers, and that it was
thought few of the 70 submarines
Germany had at the beginning OF
the war still were in service.
How many submarines the Ger
mans laid down was impossible to
guess, it says, expressing belief that
figure of 300 was by no means un-
reasonable.
Aside from Japan's new pocket
battleships, all the worlds new CAPT.
tai ship construction is of vessels OF
at least $4,000 tons displacement
and there are 20 or more of 10000
tons or more, including four British
ships of the Lion class. The first
two of the latter class are to be COM
pleted in 1943.
Altogether, James says, the United
States has II battleships building OF
on order. It suggests some of these
may have the great displacement OF
$4,000 tons.
The handbook says Japan was be.
ieved to have launched severa
cruisers and that destroyers, SUBJ
marines and Light rninelayers wers
being accumulated steadily.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

T. Fisher, Washington patent law
yer, was a native of Cincinnati,
Ohio. A graduate Of the University
Of. Michigan and a member of Phi
Beta Kappa, Mrs. Fisher had as
sisted Prof. Irving Fisher Of Yale
University, DR.. Frank Aydelotte,
now president of Princeton Uni
versity Graduate School, and was
later private secretary to A. Barton
Hepburn when he was president of
Evening star., 1941-03-04

the Chase National Bank Of New
York.
In Washington she had been sec
retary to the late Senator Couzens
OF Michigan and a member of the
staff of the Division Of Research
Statistics in the Office Of the Sec
retary Of the Treasury. She held
the latter position at the time Of
her marriage in 1893.
An active worker in philanthropic
Evening star., 1941-03-04

circles here. she was president Of
the Wesley Heights Circle Of the
Florence Crittenton Home and a
former president Of the University
of Michigan alumnae Of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Miss Gordon EIIyson
To Sponsor DESTROYER

Miss Gordon Ellyson of Richmond,
Va, yesterday was designated by
the Secretary of the Navy as sponsor
of the new destroyer named in honor
of her father, the late Corndr. Theo-
dore G. Ellyson.
Last week the auxiliary field at
Pensacola, Fla, was named for the
famous Navy pioneer flyer. The
Ellyson will be launched early in
July at the plant OF the Federal
shiphuilding a. Dry Dock Co. in
Kearny, ". J. This Is the first
Navy vessel TO baar the name.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Mrs. Martin 7. Fisher,
Wife Of Lawyer, Buried

Mrs. Martin r. Fisher, who died
Thursday at her home, 4943 Quebec
street NV, was buried yesterday
in Rock Greek Cemetery following
services at Gawler's chapel Sunday,
Mrs. Fisher, so, the wife of Martin
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Test PIuntinos Thrive

Experimental paintings OF grain
and vegetables at Moscow's agricul-
tural show registered record crops
especially new kinds Of wheat, rye
and barley.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

Mrs. NJ. Nelson, former vaudeville
star, has turned chimney sweep In
Clapton, England.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
City News in Brief
TODAY

4OLf1
Meeting, D. G. Chapter, Catholic
Daughters Of America, Willard
Hotel, 7:3o pm.
Meeting, Executive Committee.
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Willard
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, D. C. Funeral Directors
Association, Willard Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, st. Charles Alumni Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Membership Classiflca-
ton Committee, Rotary Club, VIII
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Committee meeting, Washington
Council, Knights of Columbus, VIII
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Electrical Contractors
Association of the District, Pepco
Building, 8 pm.
Meeting, Collectors Club, Branch
5, .. P. A., Thomson Community
Center, s pm.
Dinner and meeting, American
Institute Of Chemists, Wardman
Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Kappa Beta Pi Sorority.
Hotel Mayfower, 8 pm.
Dance, Department OF Labor,
Hotel Mayflower, 10 pm.
Exhibit, First Annual Hobby Show,
Wardman Park Hotel, all day.
Convention, American Society for
Testing Materials, Mayflower Hotel,
all day.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Women's Board, George
Washington University Hospital,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 1890 am.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club. Willard
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, VIII
lard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Overseas Writers, VIII
lard Hotel, 1 pm.
Dinner, Federation Of Citizens
Associations, Mayflower Hotel, $50
pm,
Dinner, Washington Real Estate
Board, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Third Division, A. z. F.,
Willard Hotel, pm.
Convention, American Society for
Testing Materials, Mayflower Hotel,
all day.
Exhibit, First Annual Hobby Show,
Wardman Park Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

Forests Of pine, oak, cork and
chestnut cover 10 per cent Of the
land in Portugal.