davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-24

@. How old is the city of Sevastopol?
-H.K
A. 1t was built in 1888 by Catherine
the Great on the site of an ancient
Greek settlement and named the August
City" During the Crimean War sevas-
topol was besieged for 34s days.
@. What birds eat snakes?-J. A.
A. Numerous birds such as small
hawks, shrikes, some cuckoos including
the roadrunner, consume snakes in great
quantity.
@. Where does the salt in the ocean
come from?-T. N. B.
A. Most Of the salt in the ocean at
the present time has been washed out
Of rocks and carried down in solution
to the sea by rivers.
Q. What was the Truce of God?-
DIN
A. The Truce Of God was an attempt
Of the church in the Middle Ages to
alleviate the evils Of private warfare by
ordering hostilities to cease during part
Of the week and in holy seasons It was
imperfectly enforced from 1927 to the
18th century.
@. How deep do the roots of a plant
grows. D. J.
A. There is considerable variation for
roots grow in search of water. Those
OF an alfalfa plant sometimes extend to
a depth of more than 50 feet. even
though the plant itself may be only 2
or feet high.
@. Before the war were trains ferried
across the English Channel?-M. B.H.
A. In october, 1886, q passenger train
ferry service was opened between Dover,
England, and Dunkerque in France.
@. What musician composed sym.
phony while serving in the navy?-
C. T. D.
A. Rimsky-Korsakoff wrote his first
symphony while making a tour of the
world as midshipman in the Russian
Navy. The symphony was produced in
1865.
@. What is the pronunciation Of the
word "ye" when used in titles such as
'Ye Olde Inn"?-D. F.
A. The ~ in this instance is the
Anglo Saxon letter thorn" Though
printed as ~" it is pronounced "th."
@. Who was the author of the saying
Tomorrow is another day"?-G. F.
A. 1t was one of the habitual sayings
Of King Valdemar w Of Denmark.
@. In making a turn do the front or
rear wheels of an automobile cover more
ground?-H. E.
A. The National Bureau of Standards
says the front wheels of an automobile
cover more mileage on a turn.
O. What is thank-you- ma ann
S. B. D.
A. A thank you-ma am is an elevated
place in highway which causes what Is
popularity known as bump"
@. For whom was the Bonhomms
Richard. John Paul Jones flagship
named?-L.J j.
A. Originally an Indian merchantman,
it was renamed for Benjamin Franklin.
@. Please give some information about
quebracho wood-W. C. D.
A. Quebracho wood is q native Of
Southern Brazil, Paraguay and Northern
Argentina, and is one Of the heaviest and
hardest substances known. its name
meaning "arc breaker" 1t sinks in water
even when perfectly dry.
@. Why does the Pope have the title
of Vicar of Christie. r.
A. Vicar comes from the Latin word
vice." in place Of. The title Vicar Of
Christ is given to the Pope for acting
on earth as head of the church for and
in place of Christ. who is in Heaven.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

Roosevelt, by appointing Elmer Davis to
supreme command of Government pub
licity activities, has acknowledged the
need for professional experience
Nov, you too, Mr.. Butler" as the
advertisements would say, can make
this fascinating new discovery for your
self right in your own Office and without
any obligation. See for yourself what
q thrilling difference it makes!"
Mr.. Butler may find it hard to con-
vince his headquarters in London-the
Ministry of Information the import
ance of this discovery because, from the
beginning, not only the ministry but also
the public relations departments of other
ministries usually have subordinated the
professionals to the amateurs. But it
would be worth his while to make the
attempt as he must rely largely on Lon
don for material, and only trained men
can supply it.
There are also other considerations.
American newspapermen are accustomed
to direct contact with men at the top.
AS every one knows, the President him
self is not too proud or too busy to give
regular press conferences. If the Brit
ish top men. whether from convention,
shyness, or the feeling that it is mot
good FORM" wish to avoid direct contact
with the press, common courtesy would
suggest that they should delegate their
representation to experts.
American newspapermen may be too
tolerant to take offense at having to
deal with amateurs. But, as busy men,
they can hardly be expected to be en-
thuslast1c as 1t wastes their time to have
to obtain their information from those
who do not fully understand their needs
and problems. In Washington, too. there
is the greatest concentration Of the
ablest and most influential newspaper
men in the world
Mr. Butler already has couple of good
newspapermen in his organization. Eng
land can supply more. But he should
give them the necessary scope and listen
to their advice-for they can teach him
much.
There are also one or two Englishmen
to be found in this country who can
tell him more about America than many
Americans; though he will not neces-
sarily find them in the official circles,
where he might expect to do so. They,
too. can tell him much that will be
useful.
So If, for a while at least, Mr.. Butler
can shun the choking routine Of an EN-
bassy desk, can neglect the academic dis
cussions which mean so much to the
Official mind, and can get down among
the men who know and encourage them
to be frank, then he can soon find the
way to make the British Information
Services really valuable contribution to
the common cause
c. COLUMBUS, Jr.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Asks for Name Of Book
About Conquest of Egypt.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Regarding the dificulties of any con-
quest Of Egypt, remember reading when
was a boy thrilling account of Napo-
Icons expedition. The author, believe,
was g. A. Henty. I wonder If any other
old-timer remembers the title Of the
book. RYE.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication OF all news dispat tches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
PAPER and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication Of special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Member of the Associated Press.

Entered as second-class matter post once,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Delaney Says Press
And Radio Face Gaq
By TIE Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press.
Representative Delaney, Demo-
crat, of New York. told the House
yesterday that the time is fast
approaching when newspapers, mag
azines, radio announcers and others
dispensing news will be subjected to
the blackjack of blackmail if they
consonance with the viewpoint of
their readers and listeners.
Mr.. Delaney referred to an adj
vertisement published Sunday in
Washington Times Herald repro
ducing an anynomous letter from an
advertiser suggesting in effect
boycott of certain newspapers be-
cause of their editorial expressions.
The letter accused the Times-H
the New York Daily News and the
Chicago Tribune of following the
Axis line
Earlier, Representative Holland
Democrat. of PENNSYLVANIA. had told
the House that the New York Daily
News and the Times Herald we're
recognized as the spokeSmen of the
Nazl point of view in this country
by the enemies within our gates"
1t was the third speech Mr.. Hol-
land had made in as many weeks on
the two Patterson publications. both
of which recently called him a liar"
IN their editorial columns.
Evening star., 1942-08-18

Molzahn. He said the document
was not signed by the pastor.
Mr.. Hassinger also identified an
other document which he said
showed that the declaration OF in
tentions hao been Cancelled on july
l8. 1929.
On cross-examination. Mr.. Has
singer said he was not connected
with the court in 1924 when Mol
zahn says he filed and signed a
declaration of intentions, and also
testified that the court has not had
naturalization jurisdiction since
1929.
Molzahn Claims Naturaliza ton.
Molzahn has testified that he was
naturalized in 1910 in a Philadel-
phia court.
In ss-examining DR.. Pfatteich-
err Defense Attorney James w. Car
penter brought out that he and an
other lawyer had discussed the case
with the witness in Philadelphia
before the trial.
Didn't you state to us that you
didn't have a shadow of a doubt
about the Christian integrity OF
Pastor Molzahn?" Mr.. Carpenter
asked
Il don't remember saying that"
DR.. Pfatteicher replied
Mr.. Carpenter introduced letter
DR.. Pfatteicher wrote to Molzahn in
January, 1885, praising the remark
able work the pastor was doing in
obtaining members for Old lions
Evening star., 1942-08-18

further measures are being taken
to prevent their escape.
Accroing to the Swiss press. a
barrier has been erected along the
German Swiss frontier Coinciding
with this precautionary measure
comes the news of new Nazi decree
forbidding the keeping Of firearms
and other weapons in weekend
villas and hunting lodges and in all
unoccupied buildings
Escaping prisoners, it seems, have
been making use of pilfered guns in
these localities to prevent recapture
tCopyrieht, 1912. by CHICAGO Daily News
War bonds are an investment in
Americas future. Nothing in the
world is safer today. Buy.
Evening star., 1942-08-18

Lutheran Church in Phila delphia
Mrs Alice Edna Cook, Govern
ment witness, testified yesterday
that while attending a supper in
Old lions Church in 1899 she saw
the swastika standard, with various
articles OF church furnishings
pushed back against a wall to make
room for dining tables.
Another witness, Henry Pfau Of
Philadelphia said he was a member
of the bund for one year in 1887
The organization had secret mem
bers," he testified, and while he did
not know definitely that Molzahn
was one, 1t is generally known
among members 1t was a whisper
ing campaign or whatever you want
to call it that he was a member
Evening star., 1942-08-18
MoIzahn Held Unable
To Decide on Loyalty
To j. :. or GERMANY
Church Superior Says
Accused Postor
Sought His Advice
p, n. Associated Press.

p, n. Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. ia
church superior of the Rev. Kurt E
B. Molzahn told Federal Court
Jury today that the defendant in
the espionage conspiracy case once
had said it was rather difficult" for
him to decide whether his loyalty
belonged to Germany or the United
States.
Appearing after the Government
had introduced testimony that a
swastika standard once was seen in
Molzahn's Philadelphia church. and
that there was whispering cam
paign" that he was member Of
the German American Bund, Dr..
Ernest Pfatteicher was asked by
Prosecutor Thomas j. Dodd, jr,.
whether he had ever talked to the
defendant about his citizenship.
The 68-year- -old clergyman. pres
ident of the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod for Eastern Pennsylvania,
New jersey and Delaware, said MOI
zahn asked for his advice several
years ago, saying that he had
call to 60 back to Germany"
Divided Loyalty.
Il answered that it wasn't up to
me to advise him" DR.. Pfatteicher
continued Il did say that if he
stayed in America he ought to be-
come citizen.
He said he found it IA ther diff
cult to focus upon one supreme
loyalty, having been a German for
so long and having home and
kiddies in America"
DR.. Pfatteicher was described bv
Molzahn as IAN old man who con-
tradicts himself frequently" when
the latter testified in his own
defense last week
DR. Pfatteicher was one of sew
ersl rebuttal witnesses called bv the
Government as the trial, now in its
fourth week. drew toward a close
After further rebuttal, it was ex-
pected that the arguments of coun-
sci would begin this afternoon.
The clergyman was preceded to
the stand by Edwin P. Hassinger of
Middleburg, Pa. clerk of the Snyder
County tPa) courts. who identified
q document which he described as
AN attempted declaration of in
tentlons' for naturaliza ton filed by
Evening star., 1942-08-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Help Don't ScoId
Your Scratching Dogl

A dog that continually sses<ches. rubs digs
and bites himself is ~ \ pleasant house
compa non. Telling haa 70 stop or putting
him out of doors won't - . bit OF good for
he can't help it. But yss may. Though his
skin is clean and hsa -fsss he may still b
tormented by an intsnse itching irritation
centering in the nerve endings Of his skin.
It's enough to drive . poor dog crazy. Want
to help him? OF ssNrss yeu do. Try giving
him Rex Hunters Dog Powders once each
week. Watch for early improvement. These
powders act promptly-work to relieve .
common internei ssass u dogs nervous Itch
ing and lessen the urgs 10 scratch Now used
regularly BY thouse nds OF happy contented
dogs from coast to coast whose owners had
heart" Get 4 25c test package Of Rex
Hunters Dog Powders At Jour drug store er
pet shop.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Nazis lake Steps 10 Halt
F|iqht OF Alien Workers
y Ra die to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star
BERN, Aug. l8.-The concern of
the Reich's authorities at the stead
lily mounting number of foreign
workers and war prisoners fleeing to
peaceful Switzerland is reflected in
the announcement just made that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Hadassah Silver Shower
Planned for March 3

Many are anticipating the an
nual Hadassah silver shower to be
given this year at the March meet
ing, Mar. 3, at Temple Beth Israel.
Mrs. Louis Lamken and Mrs. Ben
Slotnick are heading the large
committee making plans for the
one o'clock affair.
During the afternoon games of
bridge and nah jongg will be
played. Approximately 20 tables
are expected to be in play. Decor
atoms will consist of early spring
flowers.
Due to the fact that the silver
shower comes on Tuesday, Red
Cross sewing, which is always set
for Tuesday. will be on Monday.
Reservations for the shower may
be made with Mrs. Harry Lorber
or Mrs. J. r. Bender.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Alpha Club
To Entertain
Group 70 Honor Miss
Betty Taylor. Brids-to-Bs

Mrs. W. p. Wagley will
open her home at S:l5 Ea.
96th ST. 10 Alpha Study club
members for a IL o'clock
luncheon on Monday. The
occasion will honor Miss Betty
Taylor. whose engagement TO
Mr.. l.. +. Corliss was recently
announced. Miss Taylor is
the daughter of Mrs. James
Taylor, who has been a mem
Der of Alpha Study club for
many years.
Assisting hostesses will bs Mrs.
Harry Hessert. Mrs. Louis Brown.
and Mrs. Clifford Blows.
Decorations will consist of
spring flowers which Will center
the luncheon tables and b. ussd
throughout the rooms.
Following tho luncheon hour. .
shower ~ miscellaneous gifts Will
be presented 10 the guest Of honor
Continuing the clubs study Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
.Orthopedic
Sessions Set
Board 10 Meet thursday;
GuiIds on Monday

Beard members Of the Ia.
coma 0rthopedie association
will hold their regular month
IN meeting in the loft II the
Y. ". {. A. 81 1880 o'clock
Thursday morning..
Eight guilds Of the asscci.
alton viii meet Monday after.
noon for programs. lnneheons
ar Red Cross work as the case
may BE-. Another guild has
scheduled a meeting for the
second Saturday evening in
March. The schedule follows !.
Guild Ma 10 al N. Tacoma club
for luncheon al 1870
sasWe oar,is guild with Mrs
n n Gcoid. s7os No. union. rhs
assisting hastssscs are Mrs. Car
roll Richards and Mrs, John Con
dor. Luncheon 10 he followed BY
. showing az eolorsd films IN The
afternoon
Tahema swlia with Mrs. Reuben
Carlson. s7s No. Tacoma ave,
Mrs. Don willard. Mrs. George r.
Wright and Mrs. Ted Rrown a..
ns,ing At luncheon q, f2sso
Ta~asi guild with Mrs. HARVEY
Seofieid. eos No. Ainsworfh. Ars
Seymour Todd assisting. The
afternoon VIII he spent IN sewing
for the Red crcss and IN Knitting
for soldiers ~ the convsiescsnt
hospital. the guild having pus.
chased yarn for this work.
Dr. Edward 4. Riek suild With
Mrs. " @. rlnches. SAT- No. aard
81. The assisting hostes.ss are
Mrs. Robert ketnsr. Mrs. Issn
Taylor and Mas lean Hudson A
hook review by Mrs. Peter rirret
10 one the sfternoen program.
Rehest R@ynclds guild with Mrs
x. w. Wiley. 2iie No. Union. for
luncheon al o'clock. Mrs. E. "
brines and Mrs. n. n ritts will
assist. Plans for tho spring gar.
den sale viii h. completed during
the afternoon.
Ellen satteriee guild with Mrs
Herbert ssttsrles on No. q IT. for
luncheon 81 1870.
Alice Franklin guild with Mrs.
v. q. Carlson. <f25 9th ave.
luncheon At i2s0, Mrs. Clyde nrill
assisting.
George Washington Carver guild
Will meet the second Saturday
evening Of the month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Round Table Club Plans
Luncheon Meeting

Round Table Garden club Will
meet TUESDAY with Mr.. A. NJ
Richardson. 5t01 No. Path 81
Luncheon At Y 30 VIII 30 followed
BY the regular business session,
Mrs r. p. Graham presiding.
The afternoon program Will IN.
clude guest speaker. Mrs. A
Vetter. VINO viii SPEAK on Victory
Gardens" and Pruning" Mrs.
William Fancy will have a paper
on borders and color schemes.
There viii be an exchange Of
plants. The meeting will close with
q round table discussion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

Latin America. Mrs. q. l.. Hamp-
son will review Peter risminGs
Brazilian Adventures"
Alpha members look forward 10
greeting . former member. Mrs,
Earl Powell. Al Mondays meeting.
Mrs. Powell has just returned
from seward. Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

Several guests have been asked
to view the film including those
who have been active in setting
up the local Civilian Defense Vol
unteer office.
Annual reports and the election
Of officers will precede the show
ing Of the film.
Tee will DO served by Mrs.
Charles Lea, jr.. and Mrs. Gsrshom
Rowland Members OF this years
board will also be hostesses. They
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Home Rites
Impressive
Miss Wainwright and Mr..
TrimbIe Exchange Vows

At an impressive double
ring ceremony Friday eve.
ming. Miss Ethel Virginia
Wainwright. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ". W. Wainwright.
and gran d daughter of the
Rev. Charles S. Revelle. be-
came the bride of Mr.. Ken
meth Dean Trimble, son of
DR.. and Mrs. c. G. Trimble.
and grandson of the late Rev.
J. A. Afford. DR.. Milton A.
Marcy performed the mar
riage at the home of the
brides parents at $50 o'clock
before an improvised altar
in a candlelighted setting of
palms, Gala lilies and buckle
berry greens.
Miss Dorothy Searles. accom-
panied by Mr.. Charles Harader.
who also played the wedding
march, sang Because" and "oh
Perfect Love"
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore traditional white
satin wedding gown and a full
length veil belonging to her sister
in-law, Mrs. Edward Trimble. Her
flowers, fastened to her PRAYER
book. were white orchid with
shower of freesias.
Miss Louise Makes was the
maid of honor. wearing pale blue
organza and carrying a colonial
bouquet, and Miss Hflma Rod
strom, whose gown and flowers
were the same, was the brides
maid. Miss Margaret Trimble, sis
ter of the bridegroom, was the
Granddaughter. Her gown was of
pale pink organza and she had
white flowers in her hair and fast
ened to the taper with which she
lighted the candles.
Little Margaret Lindstrom, two
year-old niece of the bride, dressed
in pale pink organdy, passed the
groom's cake.
Brother Is Best Man
Mr.. Edward Trimble served his
brother as best man and Mrs. Don
aid Blood was the usher.
A reception for nearly four score
guests followed. For her daugh-
ter's marriage and the reception,
Mrs. Wainwright chose a deep
aqua gown and corsage of pink
roses and white freesias. The
bridegroom's mother wore moss
green velvet and a corsage of Tai
isman roses and yellow freesias.
White narcissi. pink freesias and
other spring flowers were used
throughout the rooms. Pouring
were Mrs. Ernest G.. Lindstrom,
sister of the bride, and Mrs. Ed
ward Trimble. Assisting were Mrs.
Percy Harader, Mrs. F. d. Jen-
nings, Mrs. R. S. Wainwright,
sunts of the bride, and Mrs. Mar
garet McCreedy, a great aunt of
the bridegroom. Miss Mary Lou
Jennings was in charge of the gifts,
Mrs. Robert A. Woods, the guest
book and Miss Phyllis Wilson, the
door.
For travelling, Mrs. Trimble Sc
lected a beige gabardine suit over
which she wore brown fur coat
Her corsage was of orchids.
The bride is q graduate of Sta
dunn high school and the bride
groom, a senior at Central Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Junior League Will Elect
New Officers on Tuesday
Members VIII Meet in WV. Loft 10 View Sound Film
Call for Volunteers; Tea Hour TO Follow

The annual meeting of the Tacoma Junior league will
be held in the loft of the Y w C. A at 230 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon with Miss Kathryn King presiding An important
sound fm Call for Volunteers produced by the Canadian
National Film board, will be shown.
Scenes of the picture laid the Winnipeg Volunteer
office and the film clearly demonstrates the fine
job carried by that office and thoroughly explores the
possibilities for community services of all types
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Drama Section, A.A.U.W.,
To Discuss PLAY

Mrs. J. M. Mead. chairman OF
the drama section Of the A. A.
U. W, announces that q regular
meeting Of the group will be held
at 1870 Monday afternoon. The
play 10 be discussed 10 George
Washington Slept Here" Miss
Sophia J. hammers is in charge
Of the discussion which promises
to be Of special interest since the
play is to be given by the Tacoma
Drama league in the near future.
Hostesses for the afternoon Will
DC Mrs. Bruce Burkhsrt and Mrs.
Willard Newton. The section has
been doing plays for the Z. 8. o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Fort Lewis Women's Club
To Have Spesker

The Fort Lewis womsns club
viii meet Monday st two o'clock
at the Fort Lewis offioers' club.
Miss Lillian johnson. head Of the
gyther Child Center In Seattle,
viii talk on child psychology. The
subject promises 10 be an interest
ing one and u 10 hoped that ~
many members ~ possibls viii
attend. Tea will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Chepfer c. P.e.O..
Luncheon Is ThursdaY

Chapter c, r. Z o, viii meet
Thursday At the home Of Mr..
Robert Beadle. Alps No Mason.
for = ore O'Clock dessert luncheon
Assisting hostess will be Mrs p p
York. Election and installation Of
officers will os held-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

Following the ceremonial . 70
c~psion viii bs held bonorinG Mrs
shssslsy and ihoss WIN we're ini,
tistsd during the ceremonial.
zosa Temple patrol members In
their white satin uniforms vsll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Mrs. Carbon 10 Entertain
libre Study Club

Mrs. r. G. Carlson will enter
tain Libra Study club with a one
O'Clock luncheon. Tuesd sy,
March 3.
Mrs. II. d. Smith Will give the
topic, The Americas-the Monroe
Doctrine and IN. Pan-American
Union"
Mrs. Fred Aattson Of Sumner
Rill give the book review.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Supreme Queen to Attend
Fora Temple Ceremonial

Daughters Of Nile Look Forward 10 vsit u Ms c. N.
shssslsy Of Pittsburgh. Pc. Esdy n Msssh
Spring ceremonial for Fora temple Daushtsn 81 he Mis-
will take place At o'clock Monday afternoon, March . h
the Gothic Of the Masonic temple Mrs. ~. Messw,
queen, will preside In the official robes Of her offIco
An oriental sctng will prevail for the ceremonial run.
palms and lamps lending far eastern atmosphere 70 h
Mrs c. NJ SheasIey Of Pittsburgh. Pa, supreme qussa
Of the temple Daughters Of the Ne w mako hor
official yisit 1T the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Nesike Club
Plans Dance

The Nesika Women's club is
sponsoring dance this Saturday
evening at Mukleshoot Commun-
ity hall Hours will be from q until
/ o'clock. The public is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

etvv N snhit1tko0 am of1oogo
and msmhsrs fssm seattle. pess-
land and npoksne sse sxpssss1 ~
tsis important o<cnsIea.
4 hssqust fes memhsss snd thssv
sussfs. hsnosspg Mrs. oheneIsy.
oil ~ stvsa " ths n~nnev111s
hoesi u Z e'staeh Mr.. n ,. Levs
u chairman fos ths event ~ -
svvasi1ns Msy ~ mn1s Wtfh ~
~ Main e75o. with Mo- rpanh
Hibhssd. Main 1<no ~ with n1rA
Z. J. nnhevty. nN0a1way ass.
Mrs. ehsasiey ~iii arrlve h "a
aoms Mar. T. 4 dinaer n ~
honor vtii - gives that svsslne q
ths paihsm ~ the pase epeens
snd pffiesrs ~ Fora tsmcls. Mse.
nhssslsy h 10 ~ the hsGss eueee
- nrs. Marry 1ishiethwslt.