davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Mrs. Smith
Is Hostess
Jr. Chapter. Mary Bel,
Hears Mrs. S. 9. veIonis

Mrs. Percy Creath Smith.
honorary advisor of the Jun
for Chapter of Mary Ball.
D. A. r., was hostess for q
meeting of the group Tues
day evening in her home. She
was assisted by Mrs. William
B. Gregg.
Reports on civilian defense.
Red Cross and various other
types of war work being done
by the organization were
given at the business session,
presided over by Mrs. Thomas
P. Turner.
Mrs. S. George velonis was
guest speaker for the evening.
She had a delightful tale to tell
of life in the larger cities of
Greece, some unusual customs of
the country. highlighted with in
cidents about student life at the
University of Athens. Lovely col
ored slides of historic spots In the
eastern and southern states were
shown by Miss Beryl Ring. as she
told of her recent journeys in
those parts.
Mr.. Gregg and Mrs. J. II. Kit
iAr, Mary Ball regent, presided
over the late supper table, beauti-
fully appointed with white chrys-
anthemums in a silver bowl and
tall white tapers in silver can
6elabra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Receiving Congratulations
On Birth of Second Child

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew MirkoVicn'
1916 So. Sprague. are welcoming
their second child, David Law
renee, born November I'd In ST.
Joseph's hospital. Sharing con-
gratulations are a small brother
Andrew. jr., and grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pesusich OF
Tacoma, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas Mirkovich of Port Blakely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George y. Wright
are co-chairmen for the affair. as
sisted by Messrs. and Mesdames
A. O. Rownsley. L. Darrell Lee.
c. w. Wood, Walter Mierow. Jack
Mcleod. Harold Hagen. Phillip 3.
Brown. Arthur ". Cunderson.
Richard Boardman. Paul Smith,
Andrew J. Jorgenson.
Among the reservations are
those made for Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
I'll johnson and their guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling Cox. Ii. and
Mrs. Glen Mccarty. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Gunderson and their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs 4. A. Riebe
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fetieroff,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Romins and
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
To Entertain at USO After
Dinner Meeting tuesday ,

Quota Club. InternationaI. VIII
meet for dinner at $50 Tuesday
evening in the University Union
club. Mrs. Normae smythe will
preside. Reservations are being
taken by Mrs. Marion Conyers
Parrish. chairman; Miss Hildur
Peterson and Miss Esther Carlson.
After dinner. the group will as
sumo the duties OF entertaining at
the USO center al 18th and Pa
cific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16

~. ana Mrs. lem nlsIv ~ 49,
tails.
Quests a ~. - m. rlnn~ev
Yora fa< ss<hteIle Nit - Mrnpv4
ana Mes1nm>s roI111o o<z1Uurs
rr~a~riek phnzpH. I'm uor1rIsy
~ ksdish. AIaeea. uNoF1ee 1nuep
ara fioyd mnsIsH1. ~ = neo11Ia
~. End Mrs. Narrid upeemen
hav~ tnvtlaa ~. - Nm -
Wsfnsoft spd ~. - Nh 49,
". ThranseS 40 ih<lr npnpe4 -
and nra y. ~. nGen1n1e4 -
and n6fA Jarnes une1ea - nove
n ta~sr party ~. 80 m g =
nhewis. ~. sn1 Mr. q. - Nre9
and NJ nnd 11rs. cnng1nn 1Epuo
n olvmpaa.
n sfnknek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Birth Of Son Announced
By Former Tacoma Gid

Word has been received of the
birth Of . son 10 Ar. and Mrs.
Edmond Zetzsche In Eileusburg.
Wash. by Mrs r. NJ. WoeifeL
aunt and foster mother Of Mrs.
Zetzsehs. the former Miss Gloria
Hiiiiard Of Tacoma. The baby.
their first. IL also being welcomed
BY grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Zeizschs Of Eglensburg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Congratulations Received
On Birth of DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bayoo
have announced the birth of a
daughter in Tacoma General hos
pital last Tuesday. They have
named the little girl Sharon Ann
She is also welcomed by grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bay
do, ST., of Tacoma, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Porter of Twisp, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Key Jamboree to Be Gay
Affair of Comus Club
Dance in Roof Garden Saturday Night VIII
Emphasize War Drive for Scrap Metal

One of the gayest of fall dances in Tacoma will be the
key Jamboree to be given by the Comus club Saturday
evening the Hotel Winthrop Roof Garden Women guests
will present keys with their attached on entrance
Cocktails will be served from to TO- and dancing will
begin at $780, Mrs Harold Hagen and Mrs Jack Mcleod
will decorate the cocktail table in keeping with the motif
key salvage for the scrap drive Food viii be weighed
and limited part of the theme.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
10 Give Report on
State Convention

North End W. c. T. y. Will
meet at 100 Tuesday At the hons
Of Mrs. Vernon West. PAPA No.
Alder. Mra Agnes y. Newell
president. VIII report on The state
convention held In Mount Vernon
Oct. - 20 30
A bazaar viii be held following
the report. articles fer which viii
b received before the nssetius.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Fete
Are Welcomino First Child

Receiving congratulations on the
birth Of their first child are Mr..
and Mrs. Philip A. Fete. The
little girl, born October 31st in Ia
coma General hospital, has been
named Marilyn Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Randolph ana
Mrs. Emil Fete are grandparents
sharing Fluctuations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Stating Party and "Snesk
On Thefs Rho Schedule

Tacoma Theta Rho Giris' club
No. 8 has arranged a skating party
for Saturday evening In the South
Tacoma roller bowl Skating VIII
begin about 10 o'clock. Miss Eve
Ign johnson and Miss Evelyn Lar
son are eo-chairmen for the af-
fair.
Decision 10 have a sneak
party" on Nov. Is vas made at
the regular meeting Wednesday.
Other activities Of the group In
ciudes collecting cartoons for
serspbooks 20 be placed In a club
room at Fort Lewis sponsored BY
the South Tacoma Rebekah lodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Fsiher OF New Baby Is
SERVING Oversees

Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Earl HsnEs-
ness priscilla Doherty) welcomed
their frat child. q son. born last
Wednesday. Named Daniel Earl.
the baby Ia the first Krandchiid Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Dohsrty. The
paternai grandmother IL Mrs. Jsn-
ME Haugsness q Chicago. III
Sgt. Haugsnezz In now serving
with the air corps overseas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Miss Edith LundeII Is
Wed in Washington. o. c.

Mr.. and Mrs. William A LsIn-
dell u Tacoma are announcing the
marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Edith. 10 Mr.. Charles cspon. for
merry Of Portland. Ore. on Nov. .
in Washington. u. c.
Both young people went 10 the
capital city 70 accept positions
with the navy department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Jr. Woman's Club Members
Anticipate Gay Dance
Patriotic SWING" Featuring Bond Sale. WH
Be Preceded BY Many Cocktail psdiss

With gay and patriotic air. the Tacoma Country club
house will be adorned with red. white and blue eoorz.
United States flags patriotic cartoons and slogans relating
the rubber and scrap drives for the Patriots
Swing 10 be held there by the Junior Womans club.
Preceding the dance large. number OF members and
guests from of town. viii gather for various
cocktail parties Mr. and Mrs. Dell Cundstrom have invited
group friends their Frcrezt homs before going
TO the dance Of which Mrs.. Cundstrom i chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Mrs. Gus Einhsus Chairman
FOR Card Party Saturday

Waller Road Improvement club
il sponsoring a card party satur-
day evening IN waiIsr Road con-
nnnlty hall Cards ain begin At
. O'clock. Refreshments viii be
served later.
Mrs. Gus Elnhaus IL chairman
Of the COMMITTEES In ehargs. She
Il assisted BY Mira Jack Pssix.
Mrs. Rudolph Celss and Mrs. Roy
Leeper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16

MEGA lIub, DauEH1<s " ~
Nile, win meet a. the home Of Mrs
T. NJ Baker. ii20 No. Alder ~.
for luncheon and cards a iz;S0
.. m. Tuesday. Hostsssss viii BE-
Mrs. Gus Partridge and Mrs Earl
Reynolds. Mrs. Frank Rybin viii
prsxlds-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-15
PERIsCOPE

Continued from page two)
 months Outside, came Territorial Democratic Chairman Howard Lyng of Nome He was bound for Juneau thence Anchorage to attend the meeting of the Public Welfare Board. of which he is a member, which is being held this week in the Third Division metropolis
 What do you hear from the Sec ond2n queried Nomite Lyng as he stepped from the plane. "You won a nomination, we replied. Good, didn't think I'd make it." chortled Lyng. who was unopposed for the Democratic Senate nomination in the Second He'll run it off with GOPer Stuart Stangroom in the fall. Howard has several sessions in the House, two years ago was Speaker. stangroom was a House member from the Second last session.
 Other members of the Welfare
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-15

We wonder ii there will be any changes made after graduation, Em= my and Bill!
 Are you still a woman hater, Lew
 Reggie is crazy about flowers especially "Violetsn Nhatu you do when she's gone. Reg22
 Poor Conrad What's the matter. doesn't Patty love you any more2
 There's a new Freshman boy. Too bad he isn't a red-head. eh Lizz2
 How are David B. and K. C.2?
 How is David Brown or is he gone. Elizabeth2
 David and K c. make a cute pair They're even calling each other Hubby and Wifey''. ....#..
 Shake still likes the Churchill family especially a Junfori!!
 It's a sad world since Carlson ieft--How about it. EIIen???
 Adeline has a swell boy friend to call on her----Ben Berkley is a cute namei!
 Who's this Dick we've been hear ing about, Evelyn22
 Betty has a boy friend. lucky boy Oh. for a car!
 Howard plays no faYorites. he loves them alli
 What Vernon-----No girl? Come on. now. We know you're not that slow
 Oddly is still the same old Ice berg sundberg!
 Don't you wish the Alaskan road would soon be finished. Johnny. SO that we could walk 10 Petersburg!?
 Why is Walter so attentive to Ellen? It couldn't be her sister, could it. Walt?
 Chuck is loosing out, oh, those 
 Clifford made a real sneak out of the Senior Sneak, huh. Cliff??
 Benjy is so proud of some of the letters she receives and We know it
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-15
Assembly

Friday, May 1. the Senior class gave an assembly for the high school, as the banquet this year was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-15
WRANGELL HI-LINES|
Joan Mccormack
Editor

Phyllis MacCrary, Jean Mccormack Yyonne Bakke Elizabeth Stokes. Shirley Mccormack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-15

them. The Department of Labor asks that anyone knowing the whereabouts of the below listed men please send in theif address.
 Patrick Keough. B R Laine Har= old Cox. sharon W Estep Fritz AU- dersou.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-15

Board in session this week are John H. Walmer of Juneau. J. c. Rivers of Fairbanks and H. II. McCutcheon Of Anchorage. Gov. Gruening is Chairman of the Board Others in attendance are Director Russell Maynard of the Welfare Depart ment and Hugh Wade. Territorial Director of the Social Security Board.
 # #
 Thinking oi censorship. We like lhe essay the school boy turned in when asked to write on What the Navy is doing to win che war" He wrote this eight-Word account. What the Navy is doing is a sec ret
 L. w.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-15
rAsH AWAITsI

Commissioner Haas Of the Terri torial Department of Labor, at Ju- neau. is looking for the following men. Checks aggregating many hun dreds of dollars are being held for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-15
isnUthe stationary
 Editorial

Editorial
 As this is the last issue of the Hi- Lines for this year. I'll wind up my affairs by saying thank you' to the students who have contributed and worked towards the publica- Lion. sincerely hope the citizens Of Wrangeu have read and enjoyed the various news items of our school as the "Hi-Linesa staff have work cd primarily for their interest Ii will always be the ideal of the staff to present a picture of school life throughout the year both clearly and efficiently. May the next stud eut editor find the "Hi-Lines" work as interesting and expressing as l have the past year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-15


 Baecalaureate services for the Senior class will be held at O. clock Sunday evening in the high school auditorium with the Rev Ar. mold Krone delivering the address Brig. J. T. Gillingham of the Sal Vation Army and the Rev N. Harry Champlin will assist with the ser vices and music will be provided by members of the girls chorus.
 Commencement exercises will be held on May 9.
 Junior-Senior Banquet
 Friday, May 1. the Juniors gave the Seniors the annual Junior-Sen- for banquet Shrimp salad, hot rolls and coffee were served. For dessert the Juniors surprised the Seniors with a beautiful cake brought from the bakery with. Farewell Sen iors" written across it. The Presi- dent of the Senior class was given the honor of cutting the first piece After the eating was over all the Seniors and teachers gave speeches When the speeches were over with Betty brought her guitar in and they all gathered around and sang. The banquet ended up with Aud Lang Syne and Farewell to Thee. All in all everyone enjoyed them selves and it was one swell banquet. Thanks to the Juniorsi
 Assembly
 Friday, May 1. the Senior class gave an assembly for the high school as the banquet this year was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-15

given as a private affair. The pro gram was opened with the usual saluting of the flag and followed by that, Bernice Benjamin took over by introducing each of the Seniors before they gave a speech. The Senior Will' was read by Betty Binkley and then Bernard Iversen read the prophecy. Lew Williams was next and he gave a speech which was really clever Mr. Fabri- cius thu gave a talk stating that the best days to remember are your high school days-=and I'm sure ev- eryone thought this statement true. After that We all gathered around the piano and the program was end ed with the singing of Auld Lang syne.
 Gossip
 Barbara likes broad shouldered boys. how about it. Clark?
 Isn't love wonderful lay, or are you unlucky in love-?
 Whats the matter. Pat have you become a man hater2
 Jane and Tiny get along fine He even takes her fishing. How did you like il. Berkley and Rhoda!?!
 Jimmy is still carrying the torch for a Freshman. How about it, Mar ion222
 l wonder why Doris is so inter ested in the river boats. we know it couldn't be the new boys
 We go we'll together" seems to be Barney and Georges theme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Month S Traffic Toll
Lowest Since 1926

The II motor vehicle traffic
fatalities In November established
a now low since November 1926
Tho accident prevention bureau
reported today
All but one or tho victims were
pedestrians. The toll of II COM
parcS with - for November last
year and a 15-year average of 81,
The bureau SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Pup E'ayOff Puzzle
Junior Dog Catcher Wants More Money,
Claiming He Tops Seniors Mark

ID last September. Waller cauCh'
602 dogs compared with 275 for
his senior partner The mayor
SAID this averaged As dogs per day
-TT DOM T7TTTCTS.
II want equal pay for equal
work. the mayor quoted Waller
as saying.
Commented Councilman JOSEPH
". SChaCiCr.
well. pretty soon the senior
dog catcher will retire and then
the Junior dog catcher will he
senior dog catcher and then the
new junior dog catcher will do
all the work"
ScoInc a hole in tho mayors net
the council CraWlcd out ny refer.
uuC the problem 10 tho council.
manic committee A. a whole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Old Games ReUiUed2

Yes. from here u looks as
though maybe some Of the older
types Of amuScwcnts might
stage a comeback Whether rs
going 10 result m such 2 sweep
ing change in tho crime rate
and such things. | don know
And AZ far As preserving our
pioneer heritage is concerned I
doubt II II means anything he
cause our pioneer ancestors
weren't such a>SlduouS StaN-at-
homes. They had restless feet,
too. and that's now tins country
was developed by the antl-stay-
at-homeS who kept on the move.
But the fact remains that
right now u looks as though the
habit Of staying home was going
to get workout.
We're wondering whether the
old-fashioned parties in the
parlor or the basement recrea-
ton room may start To revive.
And how about charades: Re
member: Or even spin the
bottle, truth or consequences aud
some Of those oldies might come
back.
Come 10 think Of u, there
must he lot Of such home
made amusements that people
remember. Have you tried any
NJ them ut your house, or are
you planning to?
We might try printing n
column of suggestions, II you'Il
remind us Of some Of those old
games that We have forgotten,
or didn't know about.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
.omen Start Course
For Nursery Schools

The expanded WPA nursery
school programforgcd ahead today
as three schools opened and
training course was started in the
Rackham Building for 81 women
who Will become heads of day
nurseries.
Locations Of The two larger day
schools are at the Guardian Angel
School, 1920 81. Aubin avenue
and the Burdhurst School, 20455
Woodingham avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
u. s. Sues Reading Jr.

An income tax lien for SlI52
aliegcdl owed tor the year 1920
was flied today against Richard
" Reading Jr Dl Giles KaparaCh.
collector OF internal revenue
Reading, son Of former Manor
Reading. was convicted I'm tho
graft conspiracy trials and j. al
liberty on bond rondinC appeal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Railroad Man Killed

Fatally crushed between two
freight cars IN the New York Con-
trails River Rouge yards William
G.. Nightingale. 81. Of 44S0 Web
~tor avenue Eror~c, a car Inspector
for the line, died today in Grace
IfC,u.fal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Appointed Safety Aide

Irving Nelson. a lawyer today
was appointed by Mayor Orvlle
l.. Hubbard 10 the Dearborn Satcft
Commission lie succeeds Pay T
Parker. councIlman-clcct, who re.
Gently resigned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

ruin because
OF the decline
OF the great
A m eri C a n
home p?
Sure. ] I
was quite the
Gu 81 o m I o
blame all our
troubles, in
Guiding [ h g
d epre ssion,
crime, nerV-
Gus indiges-
ton and the
type OF men
in Congress.
on the fact
that no q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

Can you remember way back
10 10 years ago, or maybe only
five years ago, when the sociol-
ogists were telling us that the
country was going TO rack and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

was merely tho place where
various members OF the family
met a. meal time.
Our fine, stu r dy pioneer
heritage was wasting away be-
cause We we're spending all our
time AT the movies. the golf
courses. playing bridge and Joy
riding around.
Well. starting now these social
scientists are going Ia have a
chance Ia find out whether their
theories amount Ia anything.
Ten years ago, all they could
do was harangue IL. But now
we've got 10 start staying home.
Last night the streets Ger
tainly looked empty. one Of tho
night clubs. 10 be sure. Is adj
vertisinG. Come 20 Cluh Bloch.
Bloop or the trolley 50 maybe
we Wor dISC0NoT 0UTSCItCS
totally ISOLATED But there not
much doubt that on The whole,
we're going 10 see more Of our
homes than Ne used To-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Mcr,RLAND'S ACTIVITIES

Professor NCFalard served as
chairman ~ The state liquor CON
troll commission under former GOV
Frank Mutput and mas been ac-
tive on MANY governmental and
civic bpdle, Tie was an ursuccc>S-
h!l candidate Tor Congress tbs
year IN the Thirteenth District.
Mcfarland rs supported both
IN Tho city hail and n me County
Building
Won Mol long has been an OUT
standing figure N 'fe board ~
supervisors, usually acting a the
spokesman 10. tho 0.n..uDutt
group. lie has p thorough knowl-
edge Of county government
To accept inc appointment. Won
NeR would he compelled 20 resign
as a supervisor
Among others mentioned arc
Sidney T. Doyle Detroit attornov
who is former member of The
Michigan pubic uriFfJcS c0nm.s-
sion former Councilman John
kronk State Senator Jane, 4.
Burns of Detroit Who ClGod 10,
CTvI11 VCT-y-7-J TT rr7-T--7 TIT -7T-
ate; ThoWa, V LoCiccro. Detroit
attorney ard IpJN.~o lJg jam,
" Amce prominent Negro NOM
bcr Of the board of supervisor,
and David ko.'C> president of the
Kelley Sausage COMPANY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Prof. N 'Far|dnd
Probable Choice
For Civil Service
Won Mol Of Trenton Also
May Be Appointed on
New County Board

Two or Wayne Couniy'S three
new civil service commissioners
probably will be Prof. Edward W.
Mcfarland Of Wayne University
and Supervisor William r. Won
Noll of Trenton, a survey Of
county politicians revealed today
The appointments are 10 be
0ade by the board Of supervisors
AZ a special meeting December IS.
Probably a dozen candidates viii
be in the field for the three posts
Approved 10y the voters at the
November election, the new stat
ute requires thar one Of the three
commission mcmheLs shall be q
resident Of Detroit, a second shall
10 q resident of The county outside
Detroit and the third shah hc
chosen by rcason Of knowledge
OF and experience IN. employment
methods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

though the social scientists
haven't bothered Ia mention it
Is what we're going Ia do when
We start staying home.
I've been told nv some az the
merchants that already people
have started huNing more games
and puzzles. hut that isn't going
10 keep us occupied indefinitely.
Maybe It's my Imagination.
but IL struck me several months
aco-and ! remember comment
ing on it-'hat people IN our
general neighborhood seemed 70
he doing a lot more fixing up
around the house. mean paint
ing and planting grass and
mending fences and 50 on. We
made guess a. Tho time that
II might he because Of saving
rubber. The records SHOW that
fewer people were going on long
automobile trips a. that time
Again, II might he magma
lion. or II might he true that
people have been showing more
interest In books. When Walter
Winchell, dean Of the night
club reporters, begins Ia blossom
out ~ book reviewer. a. he
now IL, II looks significant. Can
10 he that We are going To ~
turn To the custom Of reading
books occas ionall N" Let's
hope 80.
Who knows - even the fine
art OF having hobby may re-
gain some OF its lost prestige,
although photographs, amateur
radio (defunct. alas. for the
Duration and model building
have had some mi,lions of adj
diets in recent wears.