davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Glorifing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service St@H WFater
 If you're on diet, don't talk about 1t. If you have heavy legs, don't mention them. If your neck is too thin or if your hair is in dire need of Q shampoo and wave, leave them out of the conversation that if, if you want to be some. body's dream girl"
 This advice comes from Richard Korn. rising young American sym. phonic conductor.
 "When Q man meets 6 girl, he Is more apt to look at her good features than her bad ones," MT. lKorn continues. He will notice that she has attractive eyes, slim waist or handsomely turned ankles. Rit the minute she stars calling at" tention to her flaws, he automatic ally stops chalk!ng up points to her credit and unconsciously begins noting her short -comings."
 The conductor thinks that the smart girl will worry about her fig. ure and other beauty problems pri. vately - not in public. For charm ing a man, MT. Korn recommends large brimmed hats, floating wells, high -heeled sandals. pastel colors and flowers and a winning smile ra- ther than brisk conversations about how many calories there are in a potato pancake or how sitting too much adds inches to the hipline. "WELL-DRESSED WOMEN
 ARE NEVER STUPID"
 Richard Korn also has a few things to say on the subject of be. ing well dressed. He maintains that he has never met a beautifully groomed, perfectly dressed woman who was stupid. He thinks that 1t takes real sense and good judgment to know which colors are becoming, what type of clothes brings out the best lines of the figure, conceals less attractive ones and harmonizes with the personality as well.
 He admits, of course, that he has met a lot of intelligent women who just don't care much about clothes and insist that they have no time to keep themselves well-groomed But he looks askance at this kind oi reasoning, as do most men. Hell taken a little allur along with the brains, thank you very much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
You Have the Equipment
 For Singing Beautifully

ExeTcHseS TTAm6k0Fm xWUT VVICe
 Yes, you can have the thrill of singing welll And it Is Q thrill to feel your voice pouring out melody ito know you are delighting your listeners.
 Just give your vocal equipment @ chance to work. You can teach yourself how to do 1t. if your voice Is squeaky or weak now, it's probab- iy because you've only 11alf.used your lungs, sung with tight throat muscles. G You can quickly learn to use them properly. Half-shout the word "Hayw See how your abdomen contracts, forces air from your lungs to your throat? That's how, In singing, you feed" breath to your voice.
 Now take air into your lungs and in the middle of your voice sing Hay" Hold the pitch, then carry the tone as high as you can with. out strainlng-and release that tone. Practice this exercise Q while and tense throat muscles relax. Y:
 Other simple exercises give youy voice resonance, synoothness. Soon you're really singingl
 Our new 32-page booklet teaches you In step-by-step lessons to use your voice naturally, ynelodiously Gives many exercises for lungs, throat muscles, resonators. Send loo in coin for your copy of TEACH YOURSELF TO SING to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 03S sixth Ave-, New York N. Y. Be sure to write plainly youE NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

i've cents coin and stamped enve. lope bearing your address, for book, let How to Breathe" It includes chapter on carbon Haonoxida anoxia.
 HeadaNhN Iast Please give some advice Ior ueu. ralgic headache. ! suffer attackt nearly every week and they com. pleteiy disable me for twenty -foul hours. (G. KO
 Answer - Sounds more like mi. graine. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, ask for mono. graph Why Have Headache"
 Cataract
 What causes cataract on the eyei Can 1t be removed without opera. tionp (Mrs. T. L. P.)
 Answer - Cause unknown. It M not on the eye, but clouding of crystalline lens in the interior of eye. Operation is the only remedy. Protected by John ?. bile Oo)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

Have yau . household problem Co solve? Write your question clearly. ssgn your name and ao dress, enclose a three cent postage stamp and mall to The WOmnn's Editor, Washington Service Bn- reau, The Democrat. 1913 iSsn Street. Washington. D. C.. for q personal reply.
 O. Please tell me an unusual way to serve prunes.
 A. Use these ingredients: one small package of prunes tabout z cups), stick of cinnamon, 2 slices If lemon, 3 or { whole cloes, 2 tablespoons of sugar. Cook the pranes according to directions on the package but add the other in- rredients before cooking. Allow the mixture to cool, then add slices of fresh pineapple and serve in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

mean small capital. Integrity, abil- ity, and ambition are priceless assets, and cannot be borrowed at the bank"
 That advice may sound old-fash- toned, but if 1t is as we'll received as Mrs. Rudkin's old-fashioned bread, that energetic woman won't feel she wasted her time in passing it along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
BY MRS. ANNE CABOT

Lords Prayer panel in simple embroidery stitch will family silks produce glowing har blue and yellow The hand-eng reminds you of cherished samplers I'm will talk pride delight this panel know how lovely will loo your wan the living the bahy bed
 The n inches Framed in ueyo moulding gift brides home Ycq own children them their grandchildren you embroer in fine letters and the date w you made 1t for them.
 The design this panel with cC
 
 70 cents COIN YOUR NAME Pattern NUMBER to An Seventh New xoEs 0V FRAME FOR pRETTx FACE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

eIIbS Aklu HpbAAV4Sn to work in tho business world - you are told you are "inex peri. enced."
 w ell, ven though an eIil- ployer doesn't see the value of your experience, if you consider carefully the things you can do exceptionally well you may find that you can be- come your O W n employer and ex- | ploit your ability yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
-WE, THE WOMEN Clever Woman Can Make  A Profitable Enterprise
BY RUTH MILLETT

You know you're capapble and you think your years of managing q home ought to count for something, now that you find 1t necessary to earn your own nvlng.
 But because you never before found It necessary to put your tal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

lemon juice and salt to berries and stir well. Cool, and when mixture begins to thicken, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites to which re- maining one-half cup sugar has been added, and whipped cream. Line sides of glass baking dish or large mold with halved lady fin- gers. Pour in half the filling, cover with layer of halved lady fingers. Pour in remaining filling and top with lady fingers. Chill Id refrigerator or cold place until set. When firm, unmold onto slater end garnish with whipped cream and fresh strawberries.
 Pieces of stale cake may Do used in place Of lady fingers If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Of Interest To Women
1 sherbert glasses.

sherbert glasses.
 o. How can refrigerator ice trays be prevented from sticking?
 A. Wipe them thoroughly before placing them in the refrigerator. Freezing of the moisture on the out side causes them to stick.
 O. Is there a way to eliminate the squeak in floor boards?
 A. Drive a few three-penny nails through the board into the poist beneath. countersinking the nail- heads and filling the holes with wax, the same color as the floor. You can locate the joists by tap- ping on the floor with hammer, and If the blow sounds solid instead of hollow, the joist is directly be- meath the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Cool Desserts Should Also
 Have Enough Nutrients
COFFEE BRITTLE ICE CREAM
 (SeFveS 6 to 8)


 Two cups milk, Ia cup light corn syrup, l tablespoon corn. starch, l.3 cup sugar. l.8 teaspoon salt, 9 egg yolkS, cup heavy cream, whipped, 2 egg whites, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2.3 cup crushed coffee brittle. scald l% cups milk with corn syrup in top of double boiler over boiling water. Blend cornstarch with remaining l.4 cup milk, mix in sugar and salt. Add quickly, all at once. to scalded milk and stir until slightly thickened. Cover and cook to 2 minutes longer. Beat egg yolks, add hot milk mix ture. Return to double boiler and cook 2 minutes longer. Chill. Fold In cream and Stiffly beaten egg whites. Add vanilla. Pour into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Belmont Park just also-rans Open. ing Day this Opening Day marked favte racetrack e American Long. chanps Fashion the Spoight-and held And Belmont doesnt spot New York fashions 1onghamp the place to go to sec new Paris designers smart society
 fashion showsone professonathe other "amaeur'-n swing during between and after the races
 socially prominent doWagers e their unnny dressed debutane daughters and held in the boxes The other fashion show eaborae presentation of thirty original costumes b ten held between races on the new fashon terrace, under a great green and white awning. SOCIETY WAS sMARTLY CLOTHED
 Neither group paid slightest attention what the other doing society folk placed their bets roed Tn the pad. forth the boxes and just ignored the clothes professional models were paadng up and down the ramp the fashion pavilion Designers models themselves In similar mnng with the crowd the Paris models dd at Longchamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

freezing tray of automatic refrig- orator. When partially frozen, turn mixture into chilled bowl: beat with rotary beater until fluff fy. then mix in finely crushed coffee brittle. Return to refriger- ator and finish freezing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Latest Styles
HogC To Keeb Well
0 DR WILLIAM BRADY. MD


 
  written n Owing Eeeevee ony be answered th. coun made te street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15


 should be on these warm May days. FRESH STRAWBERRY ICEBoX
 CAKE
 tServeS 8.1O) Two envelopes plain unflavored gelatine, 4 cup cold water, 2 cups Strawberries, sliced fine before measuring, cup sugar, cup hot water, { teasponos lemon juice # teaspoon salt, 4 egg whites, is cup sugar, cup cream, whip- ped.
 Mix berries and 1 cup sugar together and let stand five to ten minutes, stirring several times, to draw out juice. Soften gelat!ne in cold water and dissolve in hot water. Add dissolved gelatine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

The of crimes against their royal majesties clipping the conversation The gals interrupt correct npoate and being slowly reached They laugh mock ingy mer imply they nnua the openly state better could the ideas clearly and quickly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

   All held in confidence Write Miss ChatAeid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

From the girl children of the cradle they coached In tho of wheedng the Now wheeling oil right when into maneuverlng and lacks nnessc It's crime but N crime to be caught at M Ju don't like to be worked by woman" said tho other day In yernacua that doesn't enjoy being taken for q fool by q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

experience certainly who knows exactly what's going riate husband friend should learn keep her trap shut when floor and should learn her tracks when working sdO of the street. CAROLINE CHATFTEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges, oatmeal. toast. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Black bean soup, hard rolls. baked ap- pies. sponge cake, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Poached fish fil- . lets, tartar sauce, French fried potatoes, spinach and egg, wac tercress salad. fresh strawberry icehox cake, cofEes, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Caroline Chatfield
The Irritating Females.
Saw Today
- aauA Ge aA enuu

every raes man. You'd think every avoid the unpasantne and that masculine rraons wouldn't your Well she doesn't She right committing the crimes and taking the punishment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

a big reputation pleasing She asks them leading questions sits while they discourse word though she's learned the subject under discussion than heard anticipate the end of husband telling He her whitening look ~ T know smarter quicker than but let once mind of time mouth laughed the tension But the tension there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

Tn working out your own plans It might help you to hear about a woman who turned the homely abil- ity to bake good, wholesome old- fashioned bread into Big Business.
 She's Mrs. Margaret Rudkin, of Fairfield. Conn, who, from making bread for her family and selling 9 few loaves a day, now sends out under the name of her home, "Pep- peridge Farm" 10000 loaves of home made bread a day. The bread still is kneaded by hando
 And she jumped from a few loaves of bread a day to 10000 in the short space of three years. With record like that, this woman, who never had any previous business ex- perience. ought to have some sound advice for other women who want to go into business for themselves.
 She does have some advice--afd here 1t is:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

There point that they suffer In silence ouakng themselves They the
 plenty of and walt patiently for the hanging But the most dpo mac female sometimes lets the gentleman know she's anti cpaed what he's coming It's not that she wants show him but that interest in what he's about won't be bottled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
OLD-FAsHIONED ADVICE

Be sure your product will fill Q definite need. Avoid fads, for they have no future.
 Learn all that can be learned about your product, at the start. Then keep abreast of new develop ments in your field.
 "Sell your product on It's merits, without imposing on friendship or sympathy. @Remerher that little cash doesn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

thing take from the suggestion, implied expressed hasn't got all the facts isn't marshang isn't coming his point with precision and getting there time He prefers to do his talking without aid of quick punish the offending female nercng remarks punhes with wicked ook sharp another with the she better But the thing the onookers tool the gentleman wilt Sulen silence Ever big hoyhock stalk of the ground? Some of the big boys wilt just like cut hohocks wife sweetheart cuts their conversation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Q MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Something delicate, cool, and, Of course. nutritious, Is what desserts should be on these warm May days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Swansons Hosts
For Dinner Saturday

One of the beautifully appointed
dinners shared last week end was
that given by Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Swanson at their home Saturday
eveing.
The occasion marked the birth
day of the hosts and their mother.
Mrs. J. ]. Quilbough. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrss. p. n. Engdal Of
Wrangel. Alaska, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. r. Almquist of Seattle. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Palmer of Belfair, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Waadne, Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Waadne, Russell
Bilden and Miss Stella Quilhough.
A low bowl of white chrysanthe-
NUNS will center the table with
white tapers in silver candelabra
at both ends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Bible Church Announces
Schedule for December

The following are the meeting
dates of the various circles of the
Independent Bible church for the
month of December.
A Christmas party and program
IL planned for each circle. the pro-
gram consisting Of = mission re-
port and devotions.
Circle No. will meet at the
home of Mira. w. n. Reid. Sol
No. Yakima. Wednesday. Dec. 10.
Miss Elsie Lee and Mrs. W. NJ.
Anderson are the hostesses at ths
1890 luncheon.
Circle No. 2. meets III the home
Of Mrs. Fred J. Meyer. $40 No.
Stadium. Dec. 10. 1880 luncheon.
Circle No. Z Will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Menser. a0o2
No. Mason, Dec. 10, 1880 lun-
cheon.
Circle No. \ meets al the home
Of Mrs. Jessie jackson. $50 So.
saith. Dec. 10. 1890 luncheon.
Circle No. q neets al the home
of Mrs. Henry Jewel In Puyallup,
Dec. IL.
Circle No .. Young Married
women's group. Will meet 81 the
church. Dec. IL. 1880 luncheon.
Mrs. Arnold johnson and Mrs.
Vernon Sawyer are the hostesses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Clubs

nssss~a p.-T. 4. wiii meet d ~
srhool "wednesday ~ ! - ~
J. 4 Stevenson win sp>sh No..
sssses VIII ~ Mrs. william nserhss
snd Mfa Nay Face. Mrs >. ".
Ns~maN II Inc president
uwpehn nehehah ne~fna elssh
viii meet Wednesday evening 81
Z o'clock IN Emevson NAH Ds1ee
nsap and an sleesion ~ sffiessA
uwrsk1A ne6S1unh nss>ns -
viii meet In Inc /. o. o ,. ~ ~
their annual CHRISTMAS party ~
business 1seetiaG. PruM1lnG Nm
~ Mrs.. Clara Whtieman. n1ro. An
Wsihsr asd Mn. !. \ no~yeeL
mnrvne1 nok1lon1 p..T. 4. wllI
mast Wednesday ~ . s'eiseh u
the harvard scheet 4 cnr1eemne
program wsil fullow the mese1nu.
.
nesghsess ~ Amss1en nswtn0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Custer Relief Corps Pisns
Tribe Celebration

Custer Relief corps win have =
triple celebration Thursday in the
sfmory. First. ths group vii honoF
those who celebrate their birth
days In October. November and
December with = large birthday
cake. second. . special Christmas
rotluek luncheon vii be served at
i7.so o'elnek. and third. the annual
election Of officers ~tll he he'll.
with Mrs. Moille Levine. president.
In the chair. Mira. Earl Williams
IL chairman NJ the dining rom
and her assistants are Mesdames
@. n HAL. W. 1. Mardin and
Edward Trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Double Rites
In PuYallup
Ceremony Read thursday
Al Ho~srfh Home

4 brother and sister. son
and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lagergren. 420 i4th 81.
s. ". Puyallun. we're married
Thursday evening AZ a double
wedd ceremony AZ the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Howarth on the Collins road
near Falkland when Miss Dor
othy Lagergren became the
bride Of Sgt. Mac l. Layton
and Miss Opal Mayme Gunsel-
man the bride of Corp. Charles
u. Lagergren. Rev. Theodore
BRAKEMAN. Puyallup. reading
the service. The bridegrooms
are both members Of the Sd
Signal Corps at Fort Lewis.
Mrs. LagerEren daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Upright. a
graduate OF Stadium high school
and a member Of the Girl Reserves.
Mrs. Layton received her educs-
ton at Puyallup high and Sgt
Layton at Ogden. Utah. high. He
IL the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ.
Layton.
Wearing 4 blue wool ensemble
with orchid corsage. Mrs. Layton
~ss attended by Miss Agnes
Hnlseher. who wore = beige suit
with harmonizing eorsage. Frank
Langhorst, IT.. was best man for
Sgt Layton.
Mrs. Lagergren wore a brown
costume trimmed with leopard and
was attended by Miss Fern Lager
rren. wearing a green dress with
brown accessories. John Lager
Eren was best man for his brother
Presiding at the reception fol-
lowing the ceremony were Mrs.
John Lagergren and Mrs. y. NJ.
Dayton with Mrs. +. W. Nyhre
and Miss Amy Howarth assisting
Chrysanthsmums were used for |
the decorations. Mrs. Lagergren,
or. and Mrs. Layton both wore +
dresses Of blue velvet with match
ing corsages. The new homes Will +
be in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Auxiliary Bazaar
Wednesday

Wild West Auxiliary viii hold
a hazaAr. card party and dinner
in the dining room of the Eagles
hall at i5th and rsweett on Wed
nesisy. The bazaar viii commences
Al | o'clock and continue through
the afternoon and evening.
A large assortment Of needle
work. tea towels and aprons VIII
he on display. The novelty sooth
viii feature many clever and un.
usual articles. ideal for Christmas
Tifts.
The card party viii Be enmpli-
mentary and Will begin promptly
at o'clock. Bridge. plnochis and
500 win be In play and prizes viii
be given.
Dinner VIII be served from $40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Take Vows
At Home
Miss Frisis, Mr.. Blssen
Al Home in Port Orchard

Before an improvised altar
in the home of her parents,
Miss Marjorie Jane Fritts,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Fritts. became the bride of
Mr.. Raymond J. Blasen OF
Bremerton Saturday after
noon at l o'clock. The mar
riage was solemnized by the
Rev. II. j. Wood in a setting
of palms and greenery with
yellow chrysanthemums on
either side.
Mr.. Blasen IL the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Blasen of White
Lake. South Dakota.
Miss Helen Morris played organ
music for the ceremony and sc-
eompanied Miss Marion Peterson
who sang "oh Promise Me" and
Through the Years"
The bride wore a soldier hlne
afternoon dress of silk crepe and
carried a bouquet Of cream chry-
santhemums.
Mrs. Marie Christensen. her only
attendant. wore a brown ensemble
and carried \ bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemunns. Mr.. Joseph
Mika was beN man ~ the we'd
ding.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Fritts wore black velvet
dress with corsage of tiny yellow
roses
In the dining room where the
collation. vas served after the
wedding. ehrysanthemums In reh
fall tones were used.
Mrs. Carl NOLAN. assisted by
the Misses Dorothy and june
Mitchell, Doris Patnod and Alice
Murphy. They had corssEes of
tiny yellow ehrvssnihemuns Miss
Dorothy Mitchell was in charge Of
the guest book,
For travelling the bride wore .
oorsag. Of Eardeniss. red rose buds
and bouvs rdis with her soldier
blue outfit. After q short trp
Mr.. and Mrs. Blasen viii Be al
home IN Port Orchard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

No matter what you.ys been using
Tor coughs due 70 colds. you'll b the
nrEf TO admit that this SURPRISING
relief. MIXED In your own kitchen.
can't be surpassed. for real resuls.
Mako a syrup BY stirring Z cups
81 graduated sugar and ons cup OF
water few moments. until dissolved
NO cooking "a needed-a child could
co T.
Then Put "a ounces % pinsx fob
iainsd from arr druxFissl into q pint
n1fffe, AMI All your syrup. This
gIses you q f2l pint II really aGAs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
This Home,Mixed Couch
Relief Is Hard To Beat

ing cough rsissf-sboot four times -
much for your money. Tastes fns-
ehii1ren love It--and u never sposls
roa can feel thAs home mixture
taking night bold Of . cough. IL
icossns the phlsFm. soot n4z the lrri-
lated membranes. and helps clear the
air passages. Eases soreness ana
di1euit breathing. and lets you sleep.
Once tired. you'll swear b. T.
Ptnsx 10 a SPECIAL COMPOUND 81
proven InRrs6isnts IN Concentrated
form a nnost rsiiasds pa-Df ning agent
for throat arr bfsnenisi membranes.
JUS try u. and II not satAsds1. yo8r
nonsy VII b rsfun1s1. .dv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Miss Alice Price WEEDS
Mr.. Eiwood lundsen

Miss Alice Price. daughter 81
Mrs Edith L. ostsr. and Mr..
Elwood ~. Landesn. s>n Of Mrs.
Hattie NJ ottingsr. wsfs married
Saturday evening in the study Of
ths First Christian church Ths
vows we're read ~ fhs pastor. tbs
Rev. CAR A. Johnson. IN fh<
presence of IN. lrnnaedistf families.
Ths young couple vill RESIDE ~
400 No. Kay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Mrs. Moekel VIII Open
Home for Christmas Party

Busy Needles Sewing club Of
Messenger auxiliary will meet Wed
nesday for 1890 luncheon and a
Christmas party. Mrs. Mockel will
be assisted by Mrs. Eugene Mar
chesini. Mrs. Frank Williams and
Mrs. Elmer Lewis.
The regular card party at Amer
lean Lake hospital Tuesday eve
ming has been postponed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Sibelisns Mari e;rshdss
OF Jsn Sibelius

Members - tAs sse<slses. meas
singing rroup arrested ~ Fgstz
Rernfsen. ues informally - 10
hense - ~. a. NJ nzEnI.<a.
ini. Nc. }. Monday nskht - Their
annual observance ~ re h1FEhszss
~ "a. sleelsus. eminent VInnzsh
eesn rsss<f TIE evening rs<<<z8
ssth = 81 q singing ara REFRESH
rnsrfs