davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Mental SIothfu|ness
Charged 10 Chemists
In Rubber SHORTAGE
DR.. MideIey, Inventor,
Cites Germony's Success
In Producing Substitute
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 23.-American
chemists were accused today of
mental slothfulness" for not having
developed rubber from native plants.
DR.. Thomas Midgley, jr, of Worth
ington, Ohio, former president OF
the American Chemical Society and
now chairman of the Board of Di-
rectors, told members of the Chicago
section of the society that more rub
ber can be grown within the United
States than could possibly be con-
sumed. He delivered his indict-
ment after receiving the Willard
Gibbs Medal Of the organization,
one of the highest honors in Ameri-
can science.
He warned against the delusion
that American ingenuity or a mir
acle will save the Nation from the
sad day of reckoning by suddenly
supplying a huge volume of rubber
or a satisfactory substitute from
nowhere"
Invented Ethyl Gas.
The Ohio scientist, who looks
enough like President Roosevelt to
be a brother and in addition is
victim of infantile paralysis, Is the
inventor of ehtyI gasoline, safe
chemicals for use in household re-
frigerators, and many other COM
pounds, including contributions to
research on synthetic rubber. His
group Of patents would fill a large
drawer.
Any American who believes that
synthetic rubber manufactured in
quantities is 'just around the cor
ner" is just as far wrong as Kaiser
Wilhelm was at the start Of World
War I when he thought German
chemists would solve the problem,
he said.
THE Kaiser's faith was blasted
and this failure of the German
chemists contributed greatly to the
German defeat. Hitler did not start
World War II until the problem
of making a satisfactory synthetic
rubber was an accomplished fact.
Shoe on Other Foot.
To-day our relative positions with
respect to rubber are reversed. Ger
many is not suffering in any critical
way from rubber shortage. We
are!"
American rubber production has
been held up by the fact that it
was more economically sound to
produce rubber from the hevea tree
by cheap labor in the Netherlands
East Indies and in South American
and African plantations, he said.
AS result, the production of
rubber from plants such as guayule
which can be grown in the United
States and the development of syn
thetic rubber processes has been
held up while technologists put their
minds to work on other problems.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
BuiIdinq
Continued From Page BID

900 900, q decrease Of per cent as
compared to last year. There was
drop of IA per cent in nonresident
tial building and less than per
cent for residential.
Dwelling Unit Figures.
New housekeeping dwellings, for
which permits were issued in the
1854 reporting cities in April, will
provide 33,096 dwelling units, or 19
per cent more than the 27,9l6
dwelling units reported in the pre-
vious month and 20 per cent fewer
than the number provided in April,
1941. Dwelling units in publicly
financed housing projects included
in these totals numbered 8,522 in
April, 1912, 2,462 in March, 1912,
and 1881 in April, 1941.
Principal centers of various types
of building construction for which
permits were issued or contracts
were awarded in April, 1912, except
those awarded by the War and Navy
Departments, Maritime Commls-
sion and the Defense Plant Cor
poration, which have been excluded
because of their confidential nature,
were: Camden, N. j., one-famlly
dwellings to cost $685., 900; Auburn,
N. Y, factories to cost $653, 900; New
York City, Borough of Manhattan,
a. school to cost SITS 900, and the
Borough of Queens, two-family
dwellings to cost $1,098,0 900; Phila-
delphia, one-family dwellings to cost
$2,629 900; Upper Darby Township,
Pa. one-family dwellings to cost
S698,0OO, and two-family dwellings
to cost 1899 900; Chicago, one-family
dwellings to cost 81 100000, and fac
tories to cost $1,01O,000; Lincoln
wood, ILL.,, factory to cost 81 $780,
900; Dearborn, Mich, factories to
cost $1,630,000; Detroit. one-family
dwellings to cost $4,086, 900, and fac
tories to cost s2,832, 900; Flint, Mich,
factories to cost $1,694000; Cleve-
land, one-family dwellings to cost
S1,057,00O; Columbus. one-family
dwellings to cost s674 900; Toledo, a
factory to cost $1,0O0,0O0; Beloit,
Wis, factories to cost $4,000;
Washington, multi-family dwellings
to cost $2,461 900, and a dormitory
to cost s600,00O; Baltimore, two
family dwellings to cost s773,OO0;
Baltimore County. one-family dwell
ings to cost 100000; Alexandria,
multi-family dwellings to cost ST.
1O1 900; Norfolk, one-family dwell
ings to cost $839,000; Arlington
County, dwellings, to cost S2,098 ,000)
and Los Angeles, one-family dwell
tngs to cost s1,149,00O, and multi
family dwellings to cost IS, 5,549, 900.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Seat in Peace Par|ey
For Women Is Urged
By Methodist Unit
Society Reps Unlimited
Beer Deliveries as
Milk Is CurtoiIed'
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 23.-The
Methodist Women's Society of
Christian Service, an organization
representing more than two million
women, advocated in a resolution
yesterday that women be given a
place on the postwar peace con-
ference.
The resolution suggested that if
such representation was not grant,
ed. the women would hold our own
advisory conference in the same city
in which the peace parleys are con-
Quoted"
Protest Beer Deliveries.
The delegates also voted to protest
Government tire priorities regula-
tions which the society claimed
"curtailed milk deliveries while per-
mitting unlimited distribution of
beer, wine and liquor by wholesale
dealers"
A resolution, adopted unanimously
by 5000 cheering delegates as "a
means of safeguarding the physical
and moral well-being of the Ma
tion," directed that the protest be
forwarded Immediately to President
Roosevelt, the Secretaries Of the
Army and Navy and the Congress of
the United States.
The delegates also gave unani-
nous approval to resolutions sug-
gesting the Federal Government as
sumo control OF all distilled liquors
now In storage and convert them, if
possible, into materials needed in
the war effort and to convert fac
tories distilling alcoholic beverages
into war factories.
Would Dry Up Camps.
Voting in another resolution to
ask the President and the Congress
to use their powers "to remove all
alcoholic beverages from communi-
ties surrounding Army camps" the
delegates directed all resolutions be
sent Congress, accompanied by sug-
gestions that each be read into the
Congressional Record.
Other resolutions adopted at the
first annual meeting Of the society
pledged renewed activity in four
major lines of activity-evangelism,
education, social welfare and world
citizenship.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Soviet Develops Vast
Industrial Area in
Urd| Mountains
Commerce Weekly Writer
Reports Co-ordinoted
Region Built Up

Though the fighting In Western
Russia and the Ukraine has caused
heavy damage to the factories and
mines in these areas, the Soviet gov
eminent has built up a great bastlon
of productive power for the East in
the Urals, the Commerce Depart
ment reported today.
In an article in Foreign Commerce
Weekly, Ernest c. Ropes gives an
account of recent industrial develop
ments in the Urals, based on latest
reports reaching Washington. This
great bulwark of Soviet productive
capacity, he said, steadily grows
more dynamic and continually
means more to the political and eco
nomic future of the world"
The Ural industrial district may
now be described as an enormous
complex of related and co-ordinated
modern industrial plants, employing
hundreds of thousands of workers
engaged in extracting long list of
metals and minerals, in refining and
concentrating these, and shipping
them to plants in other sections of
the country, or further processing
and manufacturing them In the Ural
zone," he continued.
Large, Modern Plants.
THE Ural district is no longer a
patchy series of small, unrelated in
dustrial units; rather it is an ex-
tensive development of the riches of
the area in large modern plants in
close proximity, interconnected with
railroads, with more lines building
and amply provided with electric
power from new, efficient stations B"
Twenty-Five years ago the cities
In the Urals were small. Today the
region has at least two cities with
populations estimated at 100000, and
many others with populations over
$4,000. Demands of the war are
speeding up the growth OF these
cities.
The Urals are rich in platinum,
manganese ore, nickel, iron ore, cop
per, potash, coal, chromite and other
natural resources. The Ural oil
fields are now described by the Rus
slams as "a second Baku," greater in
extent and possibly in total reserves
than the famous fields in the South
ern Caucasus, now major Nazi OBJ
jective.
Oil Yield Estimated.
This years output of the Ural
oil fields is expected to reach total
of nearly 100000 metric tons. 1t
is emphasized by Soviet geologists
that the reserves Of the Ural dis
trict oil reservoir have SO far only
been scratched" MI. Ropes said.
1.-THE Ural industrial district rep
resents at the present time one OF
the most productive sections OF the
U. S. S. R., drawing on many stores
of raw materials and turning out
large quantities Of metal and min
eral products, manufactured in
modern plants equipped with the
latest machines and manned by a
constantly-growing force OF labor,
men and women, rapidly acquiring
skill and training in the handling OF
complex industrial processes" Mr..
Ropes said.
THE Ural district is not only TAX
ing an active part in present defense
activities but is also providing for
a postwar revival of its primary
manufacturing goals, lost sight OF
under the pressure Of preparations
for war"
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Lumber
Continued From Page BID

the more permanent brick to frame.
Now it appears there may be re-
versal of this trend. since lumber
has been added to the critical list.
Most important changes included
in the F. H. A. bill before President
Roosevelt relate to Title vi. This is
the section of the National Housing
Act designed especially for war
housing. 1t provides for insurance
of mortgages on small homes and
fats. In early April F. H. A. sus-
pended issuance of loan insurance
commitments under the section as
the $500, 100000 loan ceiling author
lied previously by Congress was
reached Private war housing here
and, perhaps, in other sections has
declined steadily since then.
Loan Limit Raised.
The loan limit is raised $500 000,-
600 to $8O0,000,000 in the bill just
passed. 1t provides for increased
building costs by raising the insur-
able mortgage on a one-family house
from $4,000 to $5,400; on a two
family house or fiat from $4,000 to
$500; three-family house from
$1,000 to SO 500, and on a four-family
fiat from s10,500 to $4,000. This
should permit erection of a huge
amount of housing providing the
materials are obtainable
A further liberalization Of Title
vi extends the maximum amortiza-
ton period of the mortgage from
20 to 25 years, decreasing monthly
payments and enabling many more
families to buy homes.
Builders are somewhat disap-
pointed by deletions from the orig
inal bill which Congress made in
section 608, which provides for
mortgage insurance on large-scale
rental projects. Mortgages up to
$4,000, 900 may be insured under the
section. The bill as passed restricts
the mortgage to the physical i'm
provements, and excludes off-site
utilities and streets from coverage
1t does take care of interest charges
during erection.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Morgenthuu Names
Oregon Man as Aide
By the Associated Prf

By the Associated Press.
The appointment of Theodore
Roosevelt Gamble of Portland,
Oreg, as assistant to the Secretary
= the Treasury on s1-a-year
sasis was announced yesterday by
Secretary Morgenthau.
after six months of War savingr
Atate administrator in Oregon, Mr..
Gamble vas named izst January i
es consultant in .sie Secretary's
office. He has been serving here
directly with the War savings staff
the Treasury unit in charge of the
sale and promotion Of War savings
bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Actress Faces Operation

HOLLYWOOD, May % P.-
Betty cradle, who entered a hos
p!tal a week ago suffering with a
strained side from too strenuous
film dancing, was released yester-
day but must return next week for
an operation. Her physician said
removal Of an inflamed Emphatic
gland is necessary II she continues
q dancing career.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Vesper Services Planned

Vesper services will be held at the
Mount Olivet Methodist Church,
Sixteenth street and Glebe road, Ar
lington, Va, from S to 6 pm. to-
morrow with Miss Robbie Campbell
giving an organ recital and Mrs
Pauline Henry Of Falls Church as
soloist.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Oats Sprout in Ear

LAUREL, Nebr.-Donnie Cook, Z,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook
had complained for week Of a
severe earache. His parents took
him to a physician who removed a
sprouting oats kernel from his ear.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

FREE+3 RMS. BATH CBASE)
To couple taking care. cleaning, ETC.. fur.
apt. house: husband only at spare time,
handy man. Michigan 1898. "a
Evening star., 1942-05-23
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

HELr WIN " 'SN'S'N
BOOKKEEPER. thorouEhly understandings
Of double entry for part-time or evening
work Could use a competent older person
or cripple. Should live convenient 70 1000
block WIS. ave. For interview phone o.
CHEFS HELPER. man or woman, 6-day
week, good salary. III s.. Sc. Dave
Grill.
COLORED-Counter girls, counter boy,
and cook (man or woman. New Boule-
ward Grill 1916 You st. NV. MI. 55bi
or MI. 1856.
COUPLE, colored: man TO do housework
and have, drivers permit; woman to COOK
and do & INV; liberal salary; refs, live in
34O3 Woodley I'd. NV, WO s712.
COUPLE white or colored: excellent cook,
ghw. houseman and chauffeur: live IN;
must have recent references and health
cards: good wages. Michigan 1854.
COUPLE. coIored; man, SIS wk, janItor
and driver: wife maid, SO week: 1-room
quarters furn.; references. DU. 546l.
MAN AND WIFE, active. energetic, for
repairs; wife. housekeeper or kit. mgr; ex-
cellent salary and quarters. AID. 64l5.
ONE ROOM. kitchen. dIuette, basement
furn apt. in exchange for services car
ing for small rooming house; no children;
white. AID. 6626. References.
PART-TIME STENOGRAPHER- assistant by
writer and economic analyst; hours feX-
ible: writing or congressional experience
desirable. Write Box 74E. Star.
TEACHERS with college degrees. competent.
to teach Gregg shorthand and touch
typewritlng; ewes. classes. Poteet Busl-
ness College, 1888 Eye ST. NV. Ma. AM.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
CRAFTSMAN
Male or Femole

Apprentice Droftsmon or Drofts-
man for O local public utility. No
experience needed, if you hove
studied mechanical drowino and
ore q High School oroduote, l8
yrs. or over. Write Box 3O3-e,
Stor, giving details, background.
Those accepted will earn OF leost
Sll2 month, and ore assured
advancement offer successfully
completing the troinne period.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

MANAGER for large, exclusive guest house:
must be active and capable supervising
kitchen: 500, rm. and board. State exp,
age and ref Box 304-E, Star.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

COLORED Cook, counterman,
waiter, dishwasher and all
around util. kitchen man; reg
ular work. Apply manager, 1910
9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
SALESMEk.

SALESMAN. part time, TO pm. week
necessary. Sarnoh-Irving. e33 Penna.
ave. NV
2 Statesmen. one familiar with Silver
plenty of leads
1904 wis Ave WI 243l.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

NURSE. practical, neat, reliable, quiet, for
convalescent patient in private home: one
willing TO help with light cooking and
Star O4s
Evening star., 1942-05-23

PANTRY WOMAN, white, experienced on
salads and sandwiches: hours, $50 am.
to 3 pm. no Sunday; $3.50 per wk.
Apply in Terson between 10 and II am,
Mrs. Cox, Hotel Hamilton Coffee Shop
PRACTICAL NURSE (vhitel. housekeeper,
not over 45, for private residence Chevy
Chase; pleasant environment WI. 2441.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

For new bowling alleys: excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement; good working con-
ditions; reply, stating age, experience and
salary desired. Boz 261-C, Star.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

(Conttnned on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1942-05-23

NIGHT BELLBOY. COLORED.
FOR LARGE COLORED HOTEL.
APPLY LOGAN HOTEL, 18th
AND LOGAN CIRCLE NV,
DUPONT 4100.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
Gulfport Club Was
Hostess to Woman's
Club OF Pascagoula
xsne h1<etlnx e Cities II Ceasl "a
5ayea ~ Tashe Fascageula
Visitors

About twelve members Of the Pas
ceaoula Womans Club ~iourneyed
Wednesday afternoon. February IL.
20 Galfport. 70 be the guests Of
tile GulfpoFt Wuxnnns club Tne
occasion was q zone meeting, and
Representatives Of most Of the coast
81 cities enjoyed the delightful hos
pitalitx 0f the Culfporr club. which
~ c@ebrnting It's 1Tth anniversary
this year. Address Of weIc0me uas
given by the 0nlfport club. answered
By Mrs Hardy Of the Ocean Springs
clab.
The various clubs were caEied upon
Tor resorts Of al work done during
Tie past few months Ia Tie way Of
defense ana seine interesting facts
Nnd figures were given. When the
pkesidents OF the several clubs rep
resented we're fntrodueed b Mr1.
Grace Brown. chairman they stood
ana spoke q feu words. Mira Hermes
OantleE president Of the very young
est CHI which has yet Eo celebrate
IS first birthday. told n 1 rev SEN
nne1s what this lusty yoansstar
y plAnuinz . 90 this year. Most
inspiring talks we're eiten BY the
sister cities on theif part IN me
sssr@s 90 49, 49,
"a 80 - s
$3.50 eI4.ass -
$500 -
Ssn@.
pe1e Aeco.npznanasnt sezae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
Carpenters Union
To Sponsor Soldier
Dance Tomorrow
Ameriran LsTisn and Auxiliary
lsesis 70 Kee<i-r Field Men Last
saturday Evening

The American Legion ane the
Legion Auxiliary sponsored = form
al dance At the phscaRoHia CON-
munify House Cor $50 Army Train
ees from keesler FAeid Saturday
night Soaae Of ire ioveilsst youne
ladies' 6 Moss Poiat and Paseaeoala
ATTENDED.
The American Legion WIS rspres
scnted ~ is commander. l. l.
SsiRier and Mr.. Mason. The Legion
Auxiliary wa represented hy Mrs
Pickett Mrs. Cox. Mis- Hendrix and
Mrs Hlnkie.
Representing the local recreation
atea were Major Brnth ard Lieut.
Chambers and also Mr1 TON Wells.
WPA municipal recreation super
visor. LieA Chambers Is the new
junior officer Of tae U. &. Army
Recreation Area replacing Lieut.
Gordon Arlette. VINO ID nov sta.
toned IN CalifOrnsa. i
Al inteFTniSsiun there vas : grams
march led b Lieut.. Chamhexx and
Mlss FkA1res LsatHEf1art, rha{ftnnh
- AeA1 AHssAA4AAN@E II ItAAA 81 484=
der entertainment who locked ee-
ptcially lovely 10 ! gown Of white
chiffon and sequlTls. which she wore
the previous night when she was
crowned queen e the Young Mems
Business Club Of Moss Points Car
niyAI dance
Tive committee on soldier enter
tainuent Is proud 10 announce a
new sponsor for the dance this
Saturday erensf19-the Carpenters
Union Local 569. L n. Ori3rsunL
president Of the local unfon. stated
that Ess union Is made up largely Of
ex-sersice men who want 20 DO
something for the soldiers. They
very generously donated money 70
help buT furniture for ua Cadre
day room az the q. s. Army Rec
reation Area. and hnpe offered 70
sponsor another dance IN ne near
future. The union has asked that
VI secure good 0rrbestres fer tie
dances winch they sponsor.
a crack o~ruhesfra from Camp
Shelby will furnish the music for
Tie dance and al gsfis On ne IN
vitatiou lst ere Urged q attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

~ ara Mr Fssa
spenl SeaaH2af tn Nse uglr&KN
49,
ARA E1a uathxie e. Pert Nee
nexmS. b enNuBinx = xtxt Ia slat
lsnErt nj hng hfusef1u - sne
Afes ~ ana Mrs. & W Baim-
ham MFx outllfle hax Eanae nsang
xlkst1 % hfM cts and hnx mkny
frends here Mha ere nsmags clad
70 mNAeanase hex
paul rnA ~ Rxse oexIznmm ca
+ xzmrsilGsz khfs Nnek ~ Ne hssssr
Il Mr. mn6 Mm n n hnfzdy.
1880
Msx u y 0spfesfeei leGt Tnm
Gay fns ! eislt u IN hasne af Mf
Asd Mrs. + A. Manon n Baton
nesHse Ia
Mnx n ThnsgasusA ard Mt1 l.
Einepcf spent s1aaasY Ia nlkssA
BlIlle Asnra ard Lnm A~Arxa1afef
LETT Monday Tns nirsnsnNnam Ala
whefs ttsy enlisted N tlas NAVY
-n
Ms1 q " Day end Nr4 4 Klnk
- New 0Esaans ARE guests "a shN
lsesne ~ Mr. and MEA l. r. BIC
intpsh.
ar mnd Mr8 . u Lew and III.
wiiiEH E1Nx a Muh2le were railsd
- Greenwood MISS Friday. ea &C.
nuant Of ne death u Mr.. Louea
nEethef, waiter Lose
ktsss wlnye 6nasflse q Sauknon
Miss. ssssnf the seek end Ia tfse
hnsna ct Mn and Mrs A L Maufua
@u
Minses Marguerite Co1le9. dane
-sanish and Enas Mllstama spent sat-
uraay IN hzosnle.
MA MARY UiEabssh fzey q Camp.
Sa1eIhs. hfss. aren't . fem hours
FrEaay h Tire aofae q her gmfnns4
u. ard MsA r. c nzsy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

q niang snail wrapped ard und
Packages. - Be prevented . Mfa.
z ". Timer. w1zo - TIE tine : IL
ne hoeplIaL y p opened - hsE
- her arrival haEae. ore ezEn CO
uuIu Ehe BAG i ezQptasd Il ~
cheering eoslenla
Tze haaez 80 Ten EezF1auuf
h8d pTeaFed eeFeFai asnzz 1or uis
scial tine au1 tie auard fox Eae
most anzHefed IL ; a1lx eame acnf
= MEA = q He1FIna 3 M~FazaFlou4
package i red eeizapsians.
TheEe aefe sixteen members pres
ent eaza 80 tz.zan. Afx A a.
Munsea ana ~ G O. Czzkzn. sia-
~ g - SWaHzweat MEa Gas
In. assisted y Jean sezftHou
helped aF4e refreshueuU zIHes q
CHERRY - Nfah whipped cream ana
1olfee ne place 6 the next meet
sc - anfs0anez4 FROM shs pulpit
Sunday morning
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
siaRr REED CIRCLE o.
W0MAN=e SOCIETY or
CHRISTIAN SERVICE MEETS

The MARY Reed Circle o. TIE
Wuinane 6oelets q Christian ser
wee Of the PascaEoula Methodisf
caar3 was entertained Monday a.
teFffeen FecEaaTy 9. 81 the home Of
hsEs z sNnftEout o. south Pas-
cAsetIa street
Ia lsadeE MsE c A Carrier
cf*hH the nletine - readine "A
NEN1nlfatf pAFer~poem A. fhe
ps ~ ~ regular PLANNED arr
enM nd M arrived IN. caffM
p na1 from : book &c
hsHAn 81 EHala Medical Missions
passo1 arnaHd esnz 81 whkh
Qaes1pe uE mritfm ara -
azka ~ ~ y listen caself 4
sne rea4 and catch TIE azswerr =
q questions e they wese rea6. for
{ Nould as them aeasn iaEer
Inen. - TIER tine Gaze eaeh -
Loa Eas perfectly answered arc /
boted . be : very ntular va
q learning.
he spiritual leader. ~. 4 >
warden. rea1 1sazsb So ans askz
Ne meuosx - rosnmH Uat xeFs
y memory. arr : 2 s-z- w<zsss
N given ehen each Heek % ~
aaeHaher MFs Warden sac 8 met
iisREznE IT, % prayer aud aar
geeE need e 4 Fzgat naa = rhsnes
Hae Nag1 q - worh azZ u c.
aH1 Eae Sex nafhD e pace ahe
related several instances e dtrees
ansEeT . prayer. arc ~. Carrier
told q some Christian experience
which had core % her noEee
RI Wardeu HESoEtke tai oIse q
TIE cider msm5srs. - 49,
White. Is Fsrg SCI and zaaa aa5fe-
GzE FecerIZ Uneu1zazzee frazn
ne others. aa4 naanF azfend =
send thingz = her.
40 tlf u=m5en pa = maEe
" : Sunshine - composed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

~ wsIanan l&~ Aysa anN
aasfs. MaFsAM tmn a Ne4Att
tisx 4eFk ema wasa a@ " e
xy AMI Mis- MAY NsMra
M MARI fsssasas a 4nNn NNsMF
are nisB - kawsw Me = FArfaiF ~
srftssx frMn ; Fswfua AlrsSss =
Nasz 4 wAeusA sssa spn hAA
and MsA Nkaltn 1nehns NpWsal Sem
eas - rxkklENem. No.
ar ana AlsA sAnlsY 1aymnn
~ss uns sFsk era = &eAsaA
An d sns,s as.a ANS cGam
Eey a Nuas GfMni Fsttay Nth
nsss pafsnsM n aas4 MEA = g,
10y
Mn ". r palnY Ana Ma Msss
Fma ere ensasahn = 80 - Feta-
tsNa - Mo@lla
$780,
Mrs X p raws Aszes Sunday u
Nse uHseena
Mr. and Mm a. WEEKS ana Eittk
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