davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Mrs. Miles to Give
Burma Road Talk

An illustrated talk on the Burma
Road" will be given by Mrs. Milton
E. Miles. wife of 1t. Comdr. Miles,
U. S. N, at the second luncheon of
a world fellowship series at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Y. w. c. A.
Pictures were taken by Mrs. Miles
when she and her husband and her
three small sons Travelled the Burma
road about two years ago.
Guests at the luncheon will in
clude Mrs. Alfred SEE, wife of the
former Ambassador from China to
the United States, now assistant to
T. V. Soong, head of Chinese de-
fense supplies; Mrs. Lee Kan, wife
of the commercial counselor of the
Chinese Embassy; Mrs. w. H. Tan,
whose husband is also with Chinese
defense supplies, and Mrs. Deson
SEE, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Alfred
SEE.
Mrs. T. w. Huntington, a resident
OF Italy for the past 20 years, spoke
on the art of pre-war Italy at q
luncheon Monday.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

Press Club
Hears Bait
O. p. NJ. Official
Tells of Recent
Trip to Russia

If Americans want this war to end
and want to win, they must use all
possible pressure toward accelera-
ton of defense production, William
l.. Bait, materials director for the
Office of Production Management,
told members and guests OF the
Women's National Press Club yes
terday.
The prediction that women would
be called on to make many more
sacrifices in the future also was
made by the speaker.
Things about the home" whose
production requires large amounts
of strategic raw materials, and
machinery and skilled labor useful to
defense are due to be curtailed, the
speaker pointed out.
Women may also have to take that
utility weapon-the npstick" in a
different sort of cover, he suggested
with smile, in view of restrictions
on copper and a possible pinch in
plastics.
Mr.. Bait, who recently returned
from Russia, devoted the major por-
ton of his talk to a discussion of his
findings. His appearance before the
club was return engagement" re-
queSted after he had spoken with
six others on a recent program.
Until his trip to Russia he had
opposed shipping important materi-
ais there in the belief that 1t would
be like pouring them down a rat
hole" the speaker said frankly.
Upon his return. however, he was
convinced that it was good COM
mon sense, good public policy and
good defense" to recommend that
the Russians receive what materials
could be spared.
Before he saw them In action, Mr.
Bait also confessed, he had assumed
Russians to be clumsy and left
handed" along mechanical lines and
that such technical jobs as the
assembly Of airplanes were too diff
| fcult for them to master.
He learned, however, that Rus
slams have a remarkable capacity
for following instructions.
Russian plane production figures
are amazing, he continued, and
their No. l fighting plane is con-
sidered probably as good as that
of the Germans.
Because they haven't much ma
terial to work with, they have
learned to be thrifty with what
they have" he declared.
Edward Page, jr, of the State
Department, who accompanied Mr..
Bait on the Russian mission, and
Ernest C. Ropes, Department of
Commerce authority on Russia, also
were guests at the luncheon, which
was held at the Willard Hotel
| Mrs. Esther Van Wagner Tufty,
the president, also introduced Mrs.
Stanley Woodward, wife Of the
assistant chief of protocol of the
State Department; Mrs. Stanley K.
Hornbeck, wife of the State Depart
ment adviser on political relations;
Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, profession
ally known as Frances Nash, and
Mrs. j. Duncan Elliott. wife Of the
former Military Attache to Istanbul.
Mrs. Elliott is a sister of Bah Lin
coin, a member of the club.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Kappa Beta Pi Unit
To Mark 33d Year
Of Sorority

The 33d anniversary of Kappa
Beta Pi International Legal Sorority
will be celebrated by Province 2 at a
breakfast Sunday at the Continental
Hotel. Miss Carolyn Just, the prov
ince dean, will preside.
Members who participated in the
installation of local chapters will
give "reminiscences and Mrs. Hester
Beall Provensen will present dra-
matte sketch.
Among those attending will be
Mrs. Anna L. Moulton, chairman Of
the Board of Directors; Miss Helen
Goodner, grand chancellor; Miss
Elizabeth F. Reed and Miss Beatrice
A. Clephane. past grand deans; Mrs.
Grace B. Stiles, past grand regis
trar; Mrs. Sara Nero Williams, dean
of Eta Alumnae Chapter; Mrs. Lor-
raine w. Hurney, dean of Epsilon
Chapter. Washington College Of
Law; Mrs. Marguerite Pizer, dean
Of Nu Chapter. George Washington
University, and Miss Thelma Hen
drixson, dean Of Omicron Chapter,
National University.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Women Shoppers
Plan Feeding Unit

Plans to set up an emergency
feeding station in Georgetown were
formulated at a meeting of the
Washington League of Women
Shoppers yesterday. The league also
voted to join the United Women's
Organizations and cooperate with
that group in defense work.
A telegram was sent to President
Roosevelt stating the leagues deter
mination to continue its work to up
hold American standards of living
in the Capital in spite of difficulties
which may arise.
The meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Alexander Halves. 1904 Res
ervoir road, with the president, Mrs.
Cynthia Wentworth Hannum, in
charge.
Mrs. Martha Dudley, chairman Of
the Consumer Committee, was elect
ed to serve also as co-chairman Of
living standards. Others elected were
Mrs. Victor Longstreet, co-chairman
OF membership, and Mrs. Ruth
Winer, member at large.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Grace Episcopal
Bazaar Tomorrow

The annual turkey dinner and
bazaar for the benefit Of Grace
Episcopal Church will be held
in the parish hall. at Ninth and
D streets S.W., from 4:30 to 7
O'Clock tomorrow.
The committee in charge in
cludes the rector, the Rev. Meade
Bolton MacBryde, assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. William Mattoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Talbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Walker, the Misses
Mary and Emma Faunce, Miss
Margaret Goldman, Mr.. William
w. Carney, Mr.. James B. Price
and Mr.. George Behr.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Mrs. Pouch Here

Mrs. William H. Pouch, president
general OF the National Society,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, paid q brief visit to headquar-
ters here yesterday between trip
to Boston and a speaking tour in
several Northeastern States.
Mrs. Pouch declared that the D.
A. R., which has long worked for
national defense, would continue its
program.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Altrusa Club

DR.. Winfred Overholser, superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeth'S Hospital,
and DR.. Rex E. Buxton of the Wash
ington Institute of Mental Hygiene.
will address the monthly dinner of
the Altrusa Club tonight at the
headquarters of the American Asso-
citation of University Women. Miss
Olga Steig, president of the club,
will preside.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Heads Marietta Club

Mrs. w. Wilson Stabler has been
elected president Of the Marietta
College Club Of Washington and
vicinity. Serving with her will be
Judge Edwin S. Fuller. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Herbert H. Lawhorn, sec
retary, and Mrs. Paul s. Murphy,
treasurer.
The club recently held its annual
dinner at Henderson Castle.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

today at the home Of Mrs. Gregg c.
BirdsaI. Mrs. Orchard, who spent
many years in the Orient, will Illus
trate her talk with colored motion
pictures.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Miss Cecilia Smith
To Give Party

Miss Cecilia Smith will entertain
q few of her friends Saturday at a
supper dance at Hotel 2400 Miss
Smith is the daughter of Mrs. H. Her
bert Smith and the late Mr.. Smith,
banker and attorney in this city for
many years.
Miss Smith is a freshman at
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

Social
Mrs. Ralph Hartung
Hostess Today at
Luncheon.Bridge

Mrs. Ralph M. Hartung enter
tanned today at q luncheon and
bridge in her home in Arlington.
Her guests were Mrs. George Selee
Mrs. Charles Tebbe, Mrs. Harry
Trelogan, Mrs. w. Carl Holley, Mrs
Ralph T. Stewart, Mrs. Edward
Crest, Mrs. Sherman E. Johnson,
Mrs. Wylie Goodsell, Mrs. Peter
Hansen, Mrs. Henry Shryock and
Mrs. Roosevelt T. Baggett.
Mrs. Stephen Brown was lunch
con hostess in her home in Airing
ton Village. Her guests were Mrs.
John Brock, Mrs. Arthur Harman,
Mrs. James Doyle, Mrs. Walter
Covert, Mrs. Lucius Reed, Mrs
Felix Broussard and Mrs. Peter
Twitty.
Mrs. Glen M. Splitter entertained
today at a luncheon and bridge
party in her home In Arlington
Village. Her guests were Mrs. G. c.
McLain, Mrs. George Offutt, Sd;
Mrs. Ashton Jones, jr.; Mrs. Dale
Smell, Mrs. T. H. Gravette, Mrs.
James O'Donnel1 and Mrs. Wilbur
Tubbs.
Mrs. Charles E. Kellogg was a
luncheon hostess yesterday in her
home in Buckingham. Her guests
were Mrs. G.. A. Lohr, Mrs. Carl
Gerber, Mrs. J. F. Kendrick, Mrs
w. P. Meyer, Mrs Neil Hotchkiss
Mrs. c. c. Nikiforoff and Mrs. Cor
man Prince.
Mrs. Hoyt L. Johnston entertained
at a luncheon and bridge party
Monday in her home in Arlington
in honor of Mrs. Roland L. Harri-
son and Mrs. Ralph Crane, ST., In
celebration Of their joint birthday
anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd D. Cochran
have visiting them at their home in
Wynnewood Park. Mr.. Cochran S
sister, Mrs. H. K. Schock Of Detroit,
Mich, and her son, Fred, who are
en- route to their home after a six
weeks stay IN Florida. Mrs. Coch-
ran has Just returned from Johns
town, Pa, where she attended a
family reunion given In honor Of
her mother, Mrs. c. r. Clock, who
celebrated her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Ernest r. Barnes entertained
at bridge last evening at her home
in Takoma Park, Md.
Miss Elizabeth Avery, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Avery of Green
wich Forest, Md, has returned from
Williamsburg, Va, where she visited
Miss Edith McChesney, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Frank McChesney at
the College Of William and Mary.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Miss Evans Wed

The wedding Of Miss Media Eileen
Evans to Mr.. Walter Caswell Rynex,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Rynex
of Arlington, Va, will take place in
Montreal, Quebec, December 27. The
bride-elect is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Evans of Montreal.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Geosraphers' Club

"Southeastern Asia" will be the
timely subject of talk by Dorothy
Johnson Orchard at a meeting Of
the Society of Woman Geographers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Transfers Of Army Officers

WARRINGTON - The War depart
msnt has issued the following orders
Bris Gen. Horace n. RULER. Port
Lewis. 10 Lesvsnworth,
Col. stephen Alan Parf. inf, rss.
Milwaukee, 70 active dutF. washing
Lieut. cols PhiIlp n. shotwsii. cav.
Logan. Utah. 20 Busnos Aires. AfEsn-
tina. John r salies. ono Boston 20
Preside OF san Francisco. orien y
Thompson, agd Hawaiian dept. 70
Washington. Ralph n. seger. .qme I.
Chicago. 70 Fort Lewis Edwin q
nssa. ese rors M n;gs,as ~, " Camp sns
hoensstsr. n. y. 70 Hawaiian dept
Joseph W benson, se., rort hrags
10 Hawaiian dept. Jnmes RsndA
Pollock, amc. req. Flint. Aich. =
| duty. washington,
Mas. Garter p MaErudss. sse- ror'
vannisr ams.. Jsffsrsonyiiis' Ind. :,
Philadelphia. Harold v FitzRerald
qmc, washington. 20 Port DiK. wilsj
n wright, &C washington. 20 santa
Monica. Calf. Linus p. Frederick
&C. Randolph Pield 70 viesaria
rssAs nsrfin so0 s,,,,, ~, cs.,s.ss 80
nc. res. San Antonio, 70 dutY, Ran.
doiph Field, FRANK Leslie seymour
amc. req. ~ Dorado. Kan. 70 duty
Omaha Edmond Taimadas witt. res.
81 Louis. 70 duty. Fort Mason,
capts, james Franklin phiiiip.: roI.
Dsa Aoinea 70 Washington. Richard
n Miller. me. Camp Murray % Port
Lewis; Charles y Aabbutt, retired
Los Angeles. 10 duty, Riverside. Calf
Carl q oeisisr, inf, Port Brady. "a
washington, John Howard LAuehner
res, Louisville 20 duty, Camp Volt
srs. John noliin Cbenot. INF. res.
Akron. 70 duty, Fort Bsnning. I'd
wnrd william Crane, qmc res. Port
Mason. 20 duty, Fort Mason. Calf
EAFi Morrison Eliia. -. res. NJ Paso.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
German Spy
Is Sentenced
Vancouver Judge
Joils Suspect

VANCOUVER. n. C.-Gottfried
fohar. described by police as an
out-snd-ous German spy wednes-
day afternoon was sentenced 10
six months in Jail for being in pos
session Of a detailed plan Of =
British harbor.
Police Magistrate Wood an
nounoed Sonar. a blond 22-year-old
youth. would be interned for the
duration Of the war after serving
his sentence. II was revealed the
youth was taken into custody al
ESquimalt some time during April.
Captain Ivan Ooshakoff. former
imperial Russian army officer and
British intelligence officer now at
tached to the royal Canadian
mounted police. said Sonar was
taken from q ship Of British regis
try carrying the Swedish flag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
PIC. Summer
School TO Start
Classes June 10

Pacific Luther.n college suihori-
ties announce the opening q re
summer school session on Tae~-
day. June 10. with registration
OPEN from June 10 June 2.
with expectation ~ q great
number - teachers planning to
renew their teaching certificates
.nd these working toward degrees
the college Ia offering courses
which win fuinil their needs
Two visiting teachers. with the
college Institutional staff. VII
complete the teaching staff. Elmer
Theron Thnne. principal % Stanley
school In Tscons. win instruct IN
The education department. Donald
Lee Kruxner. recently appointed
visual education director in King
county sehcols win teach visual
education.
Applications are being received
for the primary course In civil
asronautics
Students enrolled AZ the college
during the past year and who
have completed their freshman
year. and all other pen>ons who
have completed two year. a col
legs are eligible sppliesnta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Berry festival
Saturday Night

The sixth annual strawberry
festival sponsored by the Canyon
Road Community club win be one
Of Pierce county's main attractions
Saturday evening.
Homemade shortcake, the sea-
sons choicest strawberries and
thick cream are scheduled for .
combined appearance at $50 p. m.
according 10 Mrs. Leths Nelson,
president Of the clubs auxiliary.
An amateur show. feature en-
tertainment and prizes viii top off
the evenings program.
II IL anticipated q record crowd
win attend the Canyon road straw
berry festival this year. including
number Of city officials from
Tacoma and Puyaiiup a. well ~
club groups from other nearby
communities; the public II cor
daily invited TO attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
University Place
Exercises Friday
Al Members Of
closs WIN Spsok

rrometlen rxerxls<<. n which
sseh m<ms<F - ne sr~austsnx
slss= = = sr~sk. wii - HE'D Frs-
- = : , n II ne University
rise< seheel 4 - snncunosd ~
Prln<lnsl o<ofa< u Cuftis
r. rFexren yin op<r with n
singing - th< eIs<s soaE followed
- - lnso<sflnn uhleh wiiI -
zls<a - - kiilotl A taFi<lI
praEfsm - muslcsl r<I<ctioos vii
- eFF<red lneiu1lnH nos<me<y
I<nts n <<v<Fsl harp s<ieeteas|
ne - na<~ q ss1nm<f.~ 81
her ewn eozupc<iticn. ~Mecniifhi
- tA< Wsf<r- Veal sri>cficna
~ o~n unit>d nsstss" <nd
~Am<<1es Iovs yca~ wtu -
xIv<n - yaxNas~ NIdtsss<rs MfA
Kll.h<tA nefIaxn wfn ~ heard
n twe ssssFdfen ssi~stlons'
~kxp.n." 80 Concert Polka
snd II xs<> cias wtlI eng. we're
Al Americans
1lh~<s - $500
nzmH<rs It TIE graduating sisn
- ia. Ip<S and 1851. Oh sp<sH
briefly. Iris nsFnhsrt and iFec<
Tell<f=aa # n. class a. te1e I'll
- introduced ~ Rnn~ft ksf<<x.
NsrEsres Annsh~i and Edward
Turner ~ th< risss ~ ~ wtli -
Intnpzne~a ~ vsrns s&hsF snd
karhsn FIt1hn~F snd MuFisi npaf'
forth ~ ths class ~ 1877 wiii 10
presented - Clarence Wilsnn.
Members ~ the 1871 graduating
class ard their topics which thsy
have s<ieetsd 10 Pesk a sfei
vsrna nzssr. stephen Fust<<
Composer: Alvin auzh. ~Wcm-
su's Hzsss, nse<rt Hayden. "n<s~-
hsll~. J.ek Hart Our Mod<<n
osperstinns. norethy Hspsarn.
~Ahr.ham f.lneolnr: Audrey linis-
Instaa. 'sty f1fs.s Amhisian"l n>F-
hsrs jonas. MY Future tAf<~l
Robert ksr~~y. Panama Csnsi !
Beverly aad<~n. ~fennis''l e,<nrx<
Mcclure. aviation uisnehs
Mccormack swimming Glenn
Nlsh. ny ,sceupstion". Darts Nsl
son. the story ~ Our flag
Jayne rvoulx. ''Nstionsi psFhs"l
ponala Rshs, ~ odsi Airpisn<
Building. Frances Raid. "vsetnf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

Since II II anticipated that spe-
olal furiough fares offered 10 mill
tary personnel BY the various
transportation systems may create
an exceedingly heavy burden. In
sfructions have been SAINT out BY
the War department for command
ers Of the larger posts and camps
10 ssaggsr the departure and re-
turn Of men on fiiriough and there
by insure the maximum service for
those travelling by commercial car
riers. The action Il being taken
To insure adsquats commercial se-
Communications 10 both the travelling
public and military personnel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

NV Dads First Class - he takes
mother and US children to hotels at
night. We think that's half the fun
Of travelling. We always see lots of
things to tell our friends about.
When ! get big I'm gong to Ray n
hotels too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Ex-King Carol Glad to Be
In His New Home in Havana

HAvANA-Former King Carol.
In his first press interview in
Cuba. said that he was "just an
other refugee"
Carol. accompanied by Nine.
Elena Lupescu and Ernest Ur-
dareanu. former palace chamber
lain in Bucharest. arrived on the
s. S. American ending his long
flight from Spain. Installed In =
suite Of the Hotel Nacional. Carol
spoke of his stay in Spain after
he fled from Rumania as most
unpleasant"
Il do not want to be disagree
able" he said. but I must say
that the Spanish interluds was
most unpleasant. and was GER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

tainly very happy 10 leave"
He praised Cuba and said ne
liked the atmosphere. because
civil liberties and Individual
rights prevail here"
The exiled monarch refused TO
talk much about the war but he
said that II can end only In an
Anglo-Saxon victory.
Everyone knows which side I
favor" he said. THAT IL why l
am here"
Carol said he had listened TO
President Roosevelt's speech last
Tuesday night. and pronounced IL
very good"
He declined 10 comment on rels-
tons between Rumanis and Ger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

Yes, you get q 700 longer
smoke ;. and that extra
length gives you = cooler,
smoother smoke.
Moreover, In Jorirlard's
King Size BEEcH-NUT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Langlis TO Be Honored
In Seattle July 4ih

oLYMPIA-G Gov. Arthur n
LAngiie today accepted the invita-
ton Of several dozen seattleites,
led by Mayor Earl MiIlikin, 10 Be
an honor guest at that eity's
Fourth Of July celebration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

many and returned % the subject
Of Spain. saying that he had great
difficulty In getting his personal
effects and his four dogs out Of
that country.
The dogs. he said. are today
Just a. happy a. their masters"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

Cigarettes, you enjoy .
brand new, grand new
blend Of the worlds finest
tobaccos.
Try -NUT-ths
big bonus smoke-today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

To hsrmlessly flush poisons and
acid from kidneys and relieve irrita-
tons OF bladder 40 that you can step
getting up nights" get IS cent pack
age OF Gold Medal Haarlem oil Cap
sules and take as directed. other
symptoms OF kidney and bladder
weaknesses may be scant. burning or
smarting passage - baekachs - leg
cramps puffy eyes. Get original
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules.
Money back II IL failA a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - singer
Morton Downsy obtained an UNI
contested divorce hare from mar
bara Bennett Downsy on . charge
OF lntolsrahls crnslty after . pfi-
vats hearing before superior Court
Judge Robert l. Munger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

Holmb~FE, &c re-. rursks. Calf. -
ausY, Hamilton Fisld.
Laurel Dewey rowis. one. rec
Antioch. III. 70 duty. Dayton Ffed
Benjamin iisitmsn, inf, rec. sparta.
VIA, 70 duty. Washington,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

> AFzN A&N2 BHtAF -
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. sNA4 - AssAfsh - #tzf8
zS*At VI - *f*F - $3.50 !
ps<ssszS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26
ALLOWANCES MADE BY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
DECEMBER TERM. 1871

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walker. $50 Q p Hndsau d s
Inc unknnwn white Man $50
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3an tio r. - FsszieEic. juror.
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man sam ~ c. puFaNx, Juror. un-
known EnIfe man. eaa. Wilson
Asllier. furur. unknosu vhlss mar
sfn. BFumr NV. furur. uuknuuu
white mar. eim II a Pslle rxrsua-
er. lnunexs q unknown walte nan
$500 q Guy Krehe. sheriff Tna
.khn IL Bradley n 60. Charlie W.
Fer. ara mo. j. n BRADLEY A. "A
A. w. ExeI. turcw. Inc nrndIee II a.
Joe Trehern. guror' Inc Rrsssssv
am r. r. Qanneuss. Ina. nraa.
ley. eioo. w A lemon. Ire Brad-
ley. gfn0 n r. ehanteeu. Fnu
Bradley. siao n. A pals c.srsprr
mo. nradleF. eSao Mffeed shue
shop. Renrn. 70 skAnes Ce.s0trs can4
sz15. solaaieye Feed store. IL ~
hens, Acct. Con. camn a ~ 4 =
BiIbo. ref. amt. paid bert ovrFstn-I
81 50 Delmas nrus Meaf BILL fur
No. of NOV. sT0fH. o nj noale Ife
liza beef acct O cAmn sIesa Pas
Ice q Coal Ice daily mo. Aug ais az
Ruth = Cain. ref. amt ual6 afa a
Palace Pharmacy. sun ncrf O.
AGfa. Nl@ Prank 4. Wnde.
. und n ssls. Head Fnrn y