davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03

l.
Die bcid)mntten &orperteile nit ei-
lneln 2appen abreibeli, oer nit 8etrn-
lenmL Scrpentin oocr @aiplin eetrdnft
lift. Da ober oieies gerfabrelt aut sic
9aner nad)tcilig anf bic Snnt tpirft
lnno oieielbe raub mo riliig mad)t,
| 10 gebrnllbt man anl norteilbafteiten
Sano nit Seife. sSlmBs ooer Meer-
! lano eienet iiO am bclten. Im beiten
fiillt miam ei,l @nid)bedell ooer nod
beiier einen fleinel @imer nit elmer
banbbreit bobcn Sbid)t Sano uno
aieBt iiber oasielbc aipei S1noc bod
ySaiier 9s,ln reibt man inl @oIler
oie Sdnbe nit bent nallen Sano gut
as lmo tanht tic einiaenal ,in bos
@oilcr ein, I'M ben Sanb ob5uipiile,1.
Dos Sd)nu,blpaiier aiebt man nb, Ser
Sanb fonn INNER ipicocr benubt mer-
Den. Der 8orteil bieies Heinieltnes-
periabrens beitebt auBer ser Sciien-
criparnis harinn baB nidts Der Sart
eine abnlihe 8eihbeit mo 0urb-
blntl,na sibt, tpie bieie Sanomaiioee.
- Mrs. 3, g., Nb. =
3mr @ntfernnne oes 8oites an 8Me
eeleiien beitreibt man oas beige @ilen
init peiBem &abs mo reibt es NIT
einem mollenen Gappen ab 3nr Ser
meionng fiinftiaen Hoites miro es iih
empfeblen, Die 8iiaelfloheu nod @e,
braud oer @iien, nno lolanee iie nod
beiB linb, nit 8asbs 3l beitreiden,
oas. man, freilid Dor sSsnaebral,bnab<
me tpieoer abipaihen muB.
| - ". y., ..
Sic bdben reht, @s iino tpie6er-
INN geipiiie proteitantilde Seftenpre<
bigger ,lno oeren tpeibIihe NnbdnaieI,
tpelde Dem anlerifaniihen 8olfe miez
oer bic 9robibition anfatpineen fpol.
len. Sic glai,ben ibr 3iel lei1ter er=
rei6en an fonnen ,tpeil piele -Miflio-
men Solooten abtpeieno iino nno lie
oesbalb leihteres Spiel b1tten. Gas
aHlerifaniide 8oIf miro iid) ober biese
NAL nidt binters 2iht fiibren laiie,l,
lpie ammo oaau,nal.
| - s. g., 80.
Gin nortrefflihes Seilmittel geeelt
gerbrennunaen miro bon einem oei,t.
f6en ar3te empfoblen rdmlib oos
eetpobnlibe Soba, ipie es in ieoenl
Sansbalte porbanoen lit. Die Mntpen=
o,tnestpeiie iit iebr einfoA: Ofan
ninmt eiriet &riltaa Sooa, tallht ibn
in 8aiier lno beltreidt Ole nerbrannte
EStelle einige Wfale. Die @irfuna ilt
iiberroi6eno. Ser Sdmera bort nab
fnraer 3eit, oft moneiltan, auf. Sci
Serbrenniingen atpeiten ooer britten
@raoes miro empfoblen aompreiien
| nit aebnproaentieer Sobaloiltne anf-
anlegen; audi als 3liot a,lnt perma=
nenten Waiierbabe mare iie al ber.
|inden. Redtaeitie, bas beiBt, iofort,
aneetpanot, ideint oas Soba iogar oie
8laienbiloung au berbiiten; 1T einem
Sale blieb Die nit Siderbeit ertpar-
tete 8laie nod bent Auftrasen bon
beibem 5ett aus.
Sot man an belize Speiien ber.
li6lndt, 10 idliirfe man cine aeitlang
oiden lauren falten &abm.
- s. S., Mb.
llniere 3eitunasidreiber nno Sta,
oioania9er boben onr6 oie 4riees.
nabribten pobl linen neile, ,tnbe-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03

Sanberfeit 1T Die @leean5 oes ar-
men.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-03

Der 3eit @briiti eeflnoen Woroen iein
.Iollen. Cider lit. bob in ben Gopfen
Soieier Shreiberleelen nod einc quite
8ortion altdgpptilber 5inIiernis
herrId,t.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Marriage of Norma A. McCrone
Is Announced by Her Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McCrone
of this city announce the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Norma A.
McCrone, to 1t. Robert l.. Conan,
U. S. A., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
T. Conan of Sand Greek, Mich.
The wedding took place September
5 in the Albright Memorial Church
with the Rev. George E. Schnabel
officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a pale gray
dress with dark-brown accessories.
Orchids were pinned to her bag.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Mrs. Frederick D. Peters, whose
dress was of moss green crepe. Her
accessories were also brown and
her shoulder corsage was of gladi-
oluses and roses.
1t. Ramon Patten was best man
and music was furnished by Mrs.
Louise Bolles at the organ with Mr..
Paul O. GottWalls as soloist. The
church was decorated with palms
and white gladioluses, asters and
roses.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

the canteen--important people
have volunteered for the most
menial jobs. Don't be surprised
when you find Senator Claude
Pepper, Donald Nelson and Paul
McNutt acting as bus boys! Be-
cause they and great many
others have volunteeredl
Only thing needed for the we'll
equipped kitchen where the food
will be prepared is two Fridig-
aires-says attractive Mrs. Law
renee Langner, director of the
canteen, who has been sent down
from New York (where she has
worked in the canteen from the
very beginning. They won't
have to be new but they must be
in good condition and at least II
cubic feet in size--so if you know
OF any one who could help out
with this-it will mean that the
kitchen equipment will be COM
plete and just about perfect.
Only occasion on which the
general public will be admitted
to the canteen is this SATURDAY.
at the Pound Party" preview.
For admission you must bring a
minimum of two pounds of
packaged or canned foodstuffs
or 81 in cash. Old theatergoers
will find the Belasco very
changed place since the canteen
has taken over. The decor is a
modern version of Baroque, with
gay sentimental cupids and frivo-
lous scrolls in bright colors. On
both sides of the stage are two
simulated boxes with amusing
figures of make-b believe people
, peering out at the festivities. And
it's going to be a bangup show
when the servicemen arrive for
the grand opening Sunday night,
says Mrs. Langner.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

ment. That's why she was chosen
as member of the committee
In charge of running the food
bar at Washington's soon-to-b be-
opened Stage Door Canteen,
sponsored by the American
Theater Wing.
She's also general chairman Of
the Soroptimist Club Committee
dts the Women's Rotary CLASH
ned Service Club which will
take over all financial RESPONSE
bility and furnish part of the
personnel for running the cam
teen one night in October.
On this same committee Mrs.
Charles P. Keyser has been work
ing like Trojan. She's the wife
OF a retired newspaperman. Her
husband was with the St. Louis
Globe Democrat for over 80 years
representing that paper here
In Washington. Mrs. Keyser
came to the Capital as bride of
three months and has lived here
ever since. She's become very
much a part of Washington's civic
life, too. She's first vice presi-
dent of the District Federation
OF Womens Clubs and president
Of the Entre-Nous Club.
Shes interested in boys and
wants to see these young service
men get all the fun and happi-
ness they can before they 60 out
into the field of battle. She not
only has done lots of work her
self for the food bar-but she's
brought along a lot of friends
who've been help. too.
Other women on this committee
include Mrs. Sarah Somner, Mrs.
Walter Wyatt, Mrs. Julius Am
berg, Mrs. r. c. Williams. Mrs.
Sam Wheeler, Mrs. Henry Ewing,
Miss Mary Bourke, Mrs. Arthur
Crane, Miss Mary Turner and
Mrs. David Carson Dougherty.
When the Stage Door Canteen
really gets going there will be
l,5o0 people a week working there.
The food bar will operate under
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Miss Betty Guild Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Green Last Evening

The Rhode Island Avenue Meth
odlst Church was the scene of the
marriage of Miss Betty Moore Guild
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore
Guild, to Mr.. Robert Clokey Green,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy I. Green
which took place last evening at 8
o'clock. The Rev. Edgar A. Sexsmith
of11ciated at the ceremony and Mrs.
Ralph Marston sang two selections.
Ferns, palms, white flowers and can
delabra decorated the church.
Attendants for the bride were Miss
Janice Vieau and Mrs. Frank
Klopher. They wore aqua satin
gowns with chiffon skirts and pale
pink gloves. Their short wells were
also aqua and they carried bouquets
of pink roses with white chrysan-
themums and blue delphinium.
Miss Lora Ellen Womble was the
maid OF honor wearing plum crepe
gown made with fuchsia and AQUA
trim. Her flowers were talisman
roses and yellow chrysanthemums.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an ivory satin gown
styled with a sweetheart neckline
and long fitted sleeves. A gathered
panel on the skirt ended in a long
train, which was covered by the veil.
Mr.. James Carter was best man
for Mr.. Green and the ushers were
Mr.. Chester Guild, brother of the
bride, and Mr.. Hugh Guide.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride. Mrs. Guild wore a chartreuse
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Dorothy La Roe
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Peaslee
'Cheuy Chase Church
Is Scene of Wedding;
Reception F0llOws

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Daniels La Roe, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur La Roe, jr., to Mr.
Joseph Kemp Peaslee, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Peaslee of
Chevy Chase, took place Saturday
afternoon in the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, the Rev. ]. Hill
man Hollister officiating. The Rev.
Mr.. Hollister was assisted by the
Rev. Oscar Blackwelder, pastor of
the Church of the Reformation
Musical selections were offered by
Mr.. Charles E. Stebbins.
Escorted to the altar by her father.
the bride was gowned in a brocade
dress with long sleeves and a sweet
heart neckline with a finger tip
veil. She carried white roses.
Mrs Robert Hubbell was the only
attendant for the bride. She wore
a gown of blue satin and carried red
roses. The brides mother wore a
sapphire blue crepe gown with white
orchids, and the mother of the
bridegroom was goWned in green
crepe with which she wore. purple
orchid,
The best man was Mr.. John Dom
ovan, and the ushers were Mr.. Rex
Marmaduke, 1t. q. g. John Robin
son and 1t Robert Ricketts,, all of
Washington.
A reception at Columbia Country
Club followed the ceremony.
The brides going away costume
was of purple and fuchsia with black
accessories. After brief honey
moon Mr.. and Mrs. Peaslee will
make their home in Gettysburg
Pa, where Mr.. Peaslee is completing
his seminary course.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

crepe gown with dark brown acces-
sories and a green feather hat. The
mother of the bridegroom was
gowned in gray jersey with bodice
of old rose and gray and her hat
was of rose velvet with a gray plume.
For travelling the bride chose a
slate blue three-piece suit with blue
accessories. On their return from
their wedding trip they will live at
1924 Eighth street NV.
Out-of-town guests at the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Estes of Worchester, Mass, and Mrs.
Gus Womble of Sanford, N. C.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
the Capitol Radio Engineering Insti-
tute.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

summer. are back in their home on
New Hampshire avenue for the
winter.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, who was
IN her Washington home not far
from the Sweeneys throughout the
summer, made a short visit with her
son and daughter in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, jr., at their
cottage on Lake Placid. After this
visit Mrs. Blodgett, ST, went to
Mackinac. However, she did not open
campo Verano, her own home there,
but was the guest of Mrs. George
ID. Schermerhorn. Mrs. Blodgett re-
malned in Washington through
most of the summer because of her
duties AS deputy AFRAID warden.
her house on New Hampshire ave-
nue. having been made one of the
AFRAID posts. She returned here
last week.
Mrs. Frederic A. Keep will be back
IN another fortnight, having stayed
away longer than her sister, Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, who as secre-
tary of the American Red Cross
could only be in her lovely summer
home at Murray Bay, Canada, for
month. The summer residents at
Murray Bay missed Mrs. William
Howard Taft this season, for al
though she is getting better she was
unable to make the long trip. Her
mouse there was occupied by her
children and her grandchildren
through the several months of the
Murray Bay season.
Mrs. James Griswold Wentz. who
was at the Viking at Newport most
OF the summer, went to New York
the end of last week and is visiting
on Long Island. She will be back
IN her home on McGill terrace the
first of next week.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

daughters, the Misses Szechenvi
are IN the summer home of the
countess sister, the late Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, at Newport where
.ney nave as their guest this week
Mr. U. Grant Smith. They are not
expected back in their Massachu-
setts avenue home until the middle
or latter part of November.
countess Szechenyi's other daugh-
Ter. Mrs. Eugene B. Roberts, will
pe back today after being at New
port since the late spring. Mr..
ROBERTS joined her in their cottage
there for two short vacations and
mas been back at their farm in
Maryland for some weeks.
The United States Minister 10
New Zealand, Gen. Patrick jay
Hurley, although now in the diplo-
matte service, seems always a resi-
cent OF the Capital because of the
years he has lived here since he
retired from the cabinet circle
he again is in Washington. He
spent a short time with Mrs. Hurley
and their family in Arizona after
he reported to the President on his
work. No date has been set for the
wedding OF their daughter, Miss
Ruth Noel Hurley. and Aviation
Caoet David H. Hughes, whose en-
gagement was announced shortly
before the Minister'S return from
New Zealand.
Mrs Trederick N6;tobau Co,,l
was In Washington very recently
moving into her new house which
she recently purchased. She has
gone back to the Gould villa at
Newport and does not expect to
come to Washington for the winter
until the middle or end of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney, who have been at their
place at Bar Harbor through the
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Capital Resident Society
Opening Homes for Winter
countess Ssechenw Is Among Those
STU Linserine in N0rfheru Chimes

,, chh weather is not the only indication advent of the
SEASON lor members of
uSes IN order for the winter. diplomats
they mad few days at not
eh were aoe to be
ch "oe VINO call the National regardless Of
a, III administration awav for the
"uiher season at least
are opening their doors down and curtains
and draperies hung 0o f N0i "i'o 'u'ans
lew there lingering in ithaca n ,,a
countess Szecheny popular Hungarian Mnster ~
Evening star., 1942-09-30
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Mrs. Mary Katherine Lewis saws
it makes her feel a hundred years
old to tell people that her father,
Edward Bourke, was steward at
the White House under President
Lincoln. But looking at alert
and youthful Mrs. Lewis one
realizes that that was all great
many years before Mr.. Bourke
became the father of little Mary.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

different shifts of workers each
day and evening, There will al
ways be a captain of the day
in charge OF the days work.
From II am. to 4 pm. the first
shift Of II women helpers will
prepare the food for that day.
The second shift works from 1
to 8 pm. and these II women
helpers will serve the food as
Evening star., 1942-09-30

A small reception was held at the
home of the brides brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs F. D. Peters,
in Silver Spring.
1t. and Mrs. German left for .
honeymoon at Annapolis Roads and
are now at home in Laurel, Md,
near Fort Meade. where the BRIDE
groom is stationed.
Mrs. German attended Washing
ton schools and the bridegroom is q
graduate of Northwestern Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Wedding Notices

The Star sometimes receives
requests to print notices of
weddings that have taken place
as long as a week or more pre-
viously. Under ordinary cir
cumstances, The Star cannot
grant such requests. Notices
OF weddings and pictures must
be received by The Star in ad-
vance of or on the date of the
ceremony, and must bear
signed authorization.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

N ow she's
following in his
footsteps and
probably knows
m o e a b o u t
catering, provi-
sion of food
a n d directing
OF servants,
etc. than al
m o S t a n v
woman in the
country. She's
president O (
the Lewis Hotel
T IA i n / n e
School and has
S p e n t h e r
life e Superin-
tending and in
structing in
hotel and club
~ - - -
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Miss Jean Clements
10 Become Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy C. Clements
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jean Winifred Glenn
ents, to Mr.. Melvin L. Montgomery,
son OF the Rev. and Mrs. j. Fletcher
Long OF Washington State. The
wedding will take place October 20.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Ray Kinney Feted
By Mrs. Bitnan

Mr.. Ray Kinney was the guest OF
honor at party given Sunday eve
ming by Mrs. Marion B. Bitman Of
the Roosevelt Hotel in honor Of his
birthday. Among those present were
Mrs. Kinney and the members Of
Mr.. Kinney's orchestra.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

will the third
s h # which
works from s
to II pm. The
Junior Hostess
G o m mi t t ee
works in shifts
of three. too
and so do the
Hostess Com
mittee, he
Hosts Commit
tee an d the
Check r Dom
Committee.
AS a t t h e
Stage D oor
G. a n t e en- in
N e " Y Ork
" h ere Actor
Alfred Lun t
a C is as gar
hooN ~,np, f0~
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Back From Mexico

Mrs. Hamilton Wright has re-
turned from Mexico and has been
joined by her daughters. Miss Rosa
lind Wright and Miss Barbara
Wright, who spent the summer at
their place in New England.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Takes Apartment

Mrs. Cyrus B. Kitchen, wife of
Comdr. Kitchen, has taken an
apartment at the Brighton Hotel
for the winter. Comdr. Kitchen is
on sea duty.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
0PA Asks Reopening
OF Gas Rate Case on
Broader Issues
Hearing to Be Resumed
At 10 AM. Tomorrow
On Citizens Request

The District Public Utilities Com
mission today had a new request for
a broadening of the issues involved
in the annual adjustment of the
consumer rates of the Washington
Gas Light Co. under its sliding
scale.
The hearing, by an announcement
of the PUG last Saturday, is to be
reopened at 10 am. tomorrow to
hear the views of District residents
at the request of the Fort Davis
Citizens Association.
On the heels of this decision to
reopen the case, Harry r. Booth and
other er,representatives Of the Once Of
Hx1n4 aAiniatration SGsterday ap-
nled M the toaannisatDn to reopen
tlas 6aSe 10 permit AllrAission Of
evidence concerning changed eco
nomic conditions, Whit items are
properly cl1argeahle aS operating ex-
penses, the Government effort to
prevent imitation and @all other
factors necessary to proper decis-
ion as to the reasonabieness Of the
utility's rates.
Would BE First Increase.
Involved in the case on the basis
of the sliding scale plan Is a ques-
ton of whether rates of the COM
pany should be increased for the
first time since the arrangement was
adopted in 1895. The company claims
it is entitled to rate boost of $685.
189 and members of the PUG staff
say proper accounting under the
sliding-scale plan would call for a
rate hike Of $326,310.
Agents of the OPA have contended
that with disallowance of various
items as operating expenses there
should be rate decrease of $47 ,668
for the next IL months. .
No Comment on Decision.
.Spokesmen for the company and
the commission yesterday withheld
formal comment on the decision
by the Federal Power. Commission
in the case of the Panhandle
Eastern Pipe Line Co., in which
that agency declared it would not
PSi AAAAb etOONC-1AOllild wal UdACS
to be passed along to the customers
of utility concerns. However, if such
a principle were to be applied to
the Washington company, one of its
officials said, its claim to a rate in
crease under the sliding scale plan
would be reduced by about $13O,O00
in the next year.
In the past, the company has in
sisted that the abnormal wartime
taxes the company may have to
pay next year did not constitute an
issue in the pending case; that the
major reasons why its rate of return
had fallen below the basic" were
increases in the past test" year of
costs of labor and fuel.
Mr.. Booth has argued that, aside
from the OPA desire to prevent
price imitation. utility return of
even 5 per cent on its investment
today should be considered fair.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

For 500 women who want to help
make the men of our armed forces
feel at home in Washington, there's
a job waiting at the new service
mems center opening October 10 at
Thirteenth and G streets NV.
For women who like to mother
the boys there will be socks to mend,
perhaps button to sew on, lots OF
talk to listen to because the boys
sometimes want more than any
thing else just to have somebody to
talk to.
Then there's the canteen, never
complete without the feminine
touch. Paid help will do the hard
jobs, washing dishes and actually
making the food, but attractive VOL
unteers are needed to serve the boys
their hot coffee and cold drinks.
For this job four volunteers are re-
quired for each four-hour shift.
The second floor of the center
will be devoted to reading and writ
ing rooms and, very Important to
uniformed strangers, an information
booth and checking stand. Three
Evening star., 1942-09-29

at about 10 pm. and died about so
minutes later. He had been at his
Office during the day, they said.
Born in Amherst County, Va, Mr..
Sandidge came to Washington from
a Baltimore (Md.) hospital to be
superintendent of Emergency. He
lived at 1916 North Wayne street,
Arlington, Va.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Blanche Sandidge; son. William
Sandidge. and two daughters, Mrs.
Jean Hines and Mrs. Nellie Miller,
all of Arlington.
Mr.. Sandidge started in the hotel
business in Baltimore as clerk. later
becoming auditor and manager. He
then went to a Baltimore hospital
and became superintendent of
Emergency in January of 1920. He
was also a member of the Medical
Advisory Board of the Emergency
Medical Service OF Civilian Defense.
Several officials of the hospital
joined in praising Mr.. Sandidge's
long service with the institution.
DR.. Harry M. Kaufman, member
of the board of directors when Mr..
Sandridge first came to the hospital
and chief of the medical service,
said that with his "gentleness and
consideration and skill" the superin-
tendent had knit the hospitals units
into a well-working institution.
He was held in esteem by all of
the executives and loved and re-
spected by the employees" DR.. Kauf-
man said
DR.. Alexander B. Moore. secretary
of the board at Emergency Hospital
described Mr.. Sandidge today as
"one of the most popular men ever
connected with the hospital.
He was a kindly gentleman. a
good executive and friend of all
employees of the hospital" DR.. Moore
added.
Mr.. Sandidge's duties at the hos
pital through the years were many
and varied. Although departments
and sections of the hospital have
their own heads he had the fina
responsibility for the management
AS superintendent. Mr.. Sandidgt
also was chief of the library con.
tanning records of every patient
treated at the hospital. He also hac
to assume the roles of a drug stor,
/ proprietor. handling thousands o.
dollars worth of drugs year: res.
taurant manager, feeding many with
planned diets, and hotel manager.
The assistant superintendent o.
Emergency is James G. Capossela.
Funeral arrangements. being made
by Gawler's, have not been com.
pleted.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
f Pennant Presented
To College Park Plant
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
More than 400 employees Of the
Air Manufacturing Corp. OF
College Park, Md, were presented
the Army-Navy E yesterday in
ceremonies in the Ritchie Coliseum
at the University Of Maryland.
Representative Sasscer, Democrat,
Of Maryland, a member Of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, declared
"the spirit which was necessary for
you to achieve the Army-Navy e
is evidence of the whole hearted de-
sire of free workmen to support our
forces ="
Rex c. Jacobs, president of the
company, which specializes in radio
equipment, was presented the E
pennant by Comdr. Frank Akers.
The University of Maryland color
guard raised the pennant to the
staff opposite the Ameican flag as
the Navy Band played.
Three workers, Misses Marjorie
Dudlet and Helen Cuttings and
Thomas w. Holmes, received lapel
pins for the plants employees.