davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-27

to ship war materials or supplies
to the Axis powers and to render
assistance to these poweceS or to
take any action in that regard which
France was not obligated to take
under the terms of her armistice
agreements the French government
would place itself in the category Of
governments which are directly as
sisting the declared enemies of the
people of the United States.
THE President further stated that
he was confident any such action
would be contrary to the wishes Of
the people of France and disastrous
to their aspirations and their final
destiny.
Since that time several addi-
tional communications have been
exchanged between the two govern
ments.
French Reaffirm Will
"On February "a the American
Ambassador in Vichy received in
writing a communication from the
French government
In the course Of this communi-
cation the French government
stated that it affirmed once again its
will to abstain from any action,
under reservation of the obligations
resulting to 1t from the armistice
agreements, which would not be In
conformity with the position Of neu-
trality in which 1t had been placed
since June, 1910, and which 1t IN
tended to maintain.
"The French government further
stated that it would not, therefore,
lend any military aid to one OF the
belligerents in any place in the the
ater of operations, particularly the
use of French vessels for the purpose
of war. nor all the more, adopt the
policy of assistance to the Axis pow
ers beyond the terms of the armi-
stice agreements.
THE British government has been
kept fully Informed of the exchange
of communications which has taken
place between the French govern
ment and the Government Of the
United States.
while this statement Of French
policy as above set forth is Of value
in estimating the relations between
this Government and the French
government at Vichy, further clarifi-
cations with regard to other impor-
tant questions are awaited by this
Government before it will be en-
abled to complete its examination of
the present situation"
Evening star., 1942-02-27
GoIiIee Cleans Planes

The Sea of Galiles In Palestine
Is without barnacles. Royal Air
Force flyers who have landed their
flying boats in its waters learned
this and reported 1t in Jerusalem.
Moreover, flying boats landing In
this unusually salty water auto
matically lose any barnacles col
lected elsewhere, the British air
men said.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Students Recess Strike

OMAHA, Feb. 81 (P.-University
of Omaha students voted today to
recess their flve-day-old strike
against the policies of President
Rowland Haynes and return to
classes Monday for one week. The
strike started after the Board Of
Regents approved President Haynes
plan for Withdrawing football and
basket ball teams from North Gen.
trail Conference athletic competition.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Vichy Will Not Admit
Question of Break

VICHY, Unoccupied France, Feb
27 R.-An authorized source de.
clared tonight that he would mot
admit" that there could be any
question Of a diplomatic break be-
tween the vichy government and the
United States.
apparently he referred to a
broadcast today by the German
controlled Paris radio asserting
that such q possibility had
arisen)
At the same time, an ofiicial state
ment denied reports, attributed to
Free French quarters in London
that Japanese commission of Il
members had arrived in Madagascar
French island colony In the West
ern Indian Ocean.
Evening star., 1942-02-27


Der Of the Appropriations Commit
tee to submit your setup to Mr..
Warren"
Senator Tydings cited Charles
County, in Southern Maryland, to
illustrate how local volunteer de-
fense workers have been discouraged
by the scope Of o. c. D. activity.
500 Spoilers on Duty.
Lying between the Atlantic Ocean
and the National Capital, the SEN
ator declared that county occupies a
strategic defense position. OF its
population Of 1900, he said. 1000
have volunteered for service as air
plane watchers and raid wardens
and have raised IS 900 among them
selves for civilian defense. Five hun
dred OF them. he said. are on guard
"a hours day as plane spoilers.
They receive no pay and don't
want to be paid, but they are much
disturbed when they read about
dancing and an arts council" Sen
ator Tydings added.
Mr.. Lands filed with Senator Byrd
q report showing that when he took
charge o. c. D. had 746 employees
on a full-time annual basis, 40 listed
without compensation, on q per
diem basis and 80 lent from other
agencies Of Government He said
that both the organization and the
duties OF individuals on the list are
subject to revision during the pres
ent reorganization He pointed out
the know your Government" sec
ton and the staff of inspectors gen.
eral already have been abolished
effective March l. 'r
The salary list filed with the COM
mittee showed the know your Gov
ernment" section was headed by D.
Howard Evans at a salary Of $4,000,
with six other employees, ranging
from $500 to $l,440. In response
to questions by Senator Byrd, Mr..
Lands said the salaried personnel
was kept on.
Mr.. Lands told Senator Byrd that
Melvyn Douglas was never listed at
a salary of 5000 year, but would
receive $40 a day for services actually
rendered, plus travelling expenses.
Senator Byrd asked If he would
get fare from California, and Mr..
Lands said he would.
Two Radio Programs Planned.
Mr.. Lands revealed in his report
to Senator Byrd that consideration
Is now being given to two proposed
radio programs - one covering
Youths part in national defense, and
the other with the role the people
generally may play. He said the
radio time and talent would be fur
nished without charge, and that
the only expense would be:
Travelling expenses of the director,
Milton Krents; per diem pay OF
s1o.55 and travel expenses OF one
script writer, George Ludlam, for
the youth program, and travel ex-
penses of a consultant, Alice Pent-
large, working on the general pro-
gram.
He also testified the agency has
purchased 500 prints of a moving
picture Aim, Fighting the Fire
Bomb" at a cost of $13,24o, to be
shown to children in schools and
others.
Chairman Doughton Of the House
Ways and Means Committee said
letters reaching him indicate the
unity of the people and their en-
thusiasm in the war effort has been
affected by the public discussion OF
some of the activities of o. c. D.
He asked Mr.. Lands If he believed
some of the money 1t has spent
could be used to better advantage.
When Mr.. Lands recounted some
of the reorganization steps recently
taken Senator Byrd questioned
whether it would satisfy the people
merely to transfer some Of the
o. C. D. functions to other agencies.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
AIsub
Continued From First Page.)

tered in a secondary $4,000 race for
4-year-olds and up most of the big
names being talked of in connection
with next Saturdays $4,000 added
Widener Cup race.
Challedon. Pictor Entered.
william l.. Brann named Challe-
don and Pictor to try their speed
as a warmup for the Widener.
Charles S. Howard entered two
other great California horses, Mo-
land and Porter's Cap.
Glen Riddle Farms War Relic,
Woodvale FARMS Haltal, Mrs Parker
Corning's Attention, Louis Tufano's
Market Wise, Darlington Stables
Olympus and E. r. Bradley's Best
Seller completed the lineup for the
race. N
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Oaklawn lHeayyl.
Racing Results
HiuIeuh Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-PrTse. $1,000; claiming;
o-year -olds: furlonss Chute.
what Not (MeCombH $50 $50 SIn
Electrical Day $40 50
Alhakit (HowelD o.fo
Time. 0:33As.
Also ran-venture All: Bell Soma. Buzzie
u. Immokalee; woedf1rd Lag; MsTTy @
/ dsrSur. and Predictable.
Field.
weights: maidens; 3-year-olds; Z furlongs;
Michigan sweet tP'rson) 7l0 $50 2.a0
Miss Glamour (wielander) 500 $50
GAY T,me, Shif :s%I, STEisht' ''i0
Also rsn-false Play. Philharmonic.
snowline. Princess Diane. Zelleen Zee.
Hard Wrack. Arso Rouge, Helen's BOY and
Beau Ciosflsf Dsily Doubl. paid s22.5o0
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claiming:
4-year -olds and upward: furlonss, On
commencement (Brunelle) $40 $40
Dopna p,na. Leon. .!Wislanden $40
Also i rang Play. Night Lady, Kenty
Miss and Aerial Bomb.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 400: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward: 8 furlongs
Grey Wolf twielander) 11.60 SO 20
Hy-Cop (WoolD $50 $40
Speed to Spare Day ESQ
Also ranDIitchneld. Wise Nice. and
Ruttonhole
Evening star., 1942-02-27
OokIown Park
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
Battery Longden) 1.S0 500 $50
Edasel (CrowelD $50 $40
Tourade (Becker) 2e.30
Time, 1:16.
Also ran-Fort Grimm. Dusky Maid, VAL
dina Gnome. Lady Memphis, French
Bread, Guess What. Penwipe. Sky Brush
and Camp Sortie.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
4-year -olds and up; furlongs.
Half Time (Trombleyl 7.10 $50 $50
Grand Lady tWhiting) $40 $50
Viragin Haley 1910
Time, 1:16as.
Also ran-An Steele, Chiefs Boy, Roy
Greenock. Little HiE. Frozen Mask, mo
EMBARGO, fGold Band. fvallejo and SURGEON
Dick
Field.
(Daily Double paid $29.30)
Evening star., 1942-02-27
unker
Continued From First Page.)

small boat. I rang two bells (the
object was to show that something
was off the port bow and yelled to
bridge, Something is of the port
bow The captain and third mate
were on the bridge. I heard an
answer, Aye, aye
Flames Seen for Miles.
"It looked like submarine 1t
was between 200 and 300 yards of
the port bow. 1t seemed to me 1t
was less than two minutes later
when the torpedo struck us"
There were four explosions in all,
the survivors said. The second
might have been another torpedo,
but the others were in the hold.
Monstrous flames swept into the
sky, casting glare over miles of
northern New Jerseys seashore re-
sorts, although the ship was about
18 miles from the nearest land. The
fire pursued men struggling in the
water to escape and jeopardized
craft which put out from shore to
the rescue.
AS the known torpedo struck the
port side just aft of midship, Mr..
Forsdal was thrown to the deck. He
threw over a life raft and jumped
over the side. The ships radio man
was already in the water, he said.
Sailors Disappear.
While spots of oil burned around
them. a Coast Guard picket boat
came close and threw a rope, but
he could not hold it and the craft
could get no closer through the
heavy oil, Mr.. Forsdal said. Keep
ing its searchlight on him, the boat
tried again, this time successfully.
BY then, the radio man had van
ished from the raft.
The second survivor said he was
asleep in his bunk, but rushed to the
deck with three other men and low
cred the motor lifeboat. When they
tried to get in, 1t was filled to Ca
pacity. A good swimmer, the man
related he leaped into the water and
called to his companions to follow
him out of the oil. He never saw
them again. The picket boat reached
him just before saving Mr.. Forsdal.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
ZIG H TIL RACE-TEDDER,
STEM WINDER, PLATE

TEDDER appears to have final
ly been dropped in the right spot
in the final. Seldom runs a bad
race and no mistakes should be
made today. STEM-WINDER has
not done badly in local competi-
tion and figures second best.
PILATESUN is not bad sort and
defeated a pretty good field on
the twenty-first.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
FOURTH RACE-DOUBLERAB,
JOHNNIE j., DAILY DELIv-
ERv

DOUBLERAB figures a trifle
the best in a very evenly matched
field in the Indian River. Has
the speed to 60 to the front. and
at the weights, should be able to
hold on long enough to gain the
decision. JOHNNIE J. lost q
tough one to Dit and is very fit.
DAILY DELIVERY won here in
ITO As and Is speedy.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
SEVENTH RACE-CITY TALK,
CENTURY NOTE, IN QUES-
TVnN

The gelding CITY TALK might
be the right one In this affair
going II furlongs. Tried to chase
Midland in the slop and quit.
Much better suited today. CEN
TURY NOTE, a handy winner at
the meeting, should be close. IN
QUESTION has lot Of speed and
Is not entirely out of 1t.
Evening star., 1942-02-27

FIFTH RACE-MARKET WISE,
WAR RELIC, PICTOR.
MARKET WISE ran a power
full race to take down the major
award in the McLennan and see
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Other Selections
Consensus at Hialeah Park q

Consensus at Hialeah Park Fast
BY the Associated Press.
1-Bullpen, Fresh Money, Black
Grip.
stable, Stand Alone, Trapeze
Artist.
SSpread Eagle, Arthur j., Fire.
+Warlock, Johnnie j.. Zacatine.
5-Mioland, Challedon. Market Wise
6-More Than Few, Bright Willie
Sweep Swinger.
TN Question, Century Note, City
Talk.
stPeter Argo, Brown Bomb, Dogo.
Best bet-Peter Argo.
Hialeah Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
l-Bullpen, Blue Pom, All Hoss.
2-Hand and Glove, Stand Alone,
Bonified. Hs3 .,-
3-Spread Eagle, Fire, Arthur ].
4-Zacatine, Johnnie j., Doublrah
5-Market Wise, Challedon, Mo
s-Bright Willie. Alsab. American
Wolf
7-Greedan, City Talk, Century
Note.
s-Mightily, Hillblond. Pilatesun.
Best bet-Bright Willie.
Oaklawn Heavy.
l-Kilocycle, King Cotton, Vote Boy
2-Rangle, Q Spectator, Roman Tea.
3-Late Pass, Extremus, Hadmore.
4-Drawby. Latent, Keene Advice.
5-Bulwark, Quarterback, Vinum.
6-Aldridge, Prompto, Be Prepared
Fencing, High Blame. Tedium.
B-Whichaway, Invincible, Yon'
dell e.
e-Dirner Jacket, Red Go, My Crest
Best bet-Fencing.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
BEST BET-WOOD BLAZE
BEST BET-WOOD BLAZE

FIRST RACE-BULLPEN, VIC
TORY PLAY, RUBBER CITY.
The Bull Dog gelding BULL
PEN won impressively the other
day despite 4 humping and gen.
eral roughing up at the break.
Won the race in excellent time,
0:33A, and the juvenile appears
to be a standout today. VIC
TORY PLAY lost to Halcyon
Girl in a photo finish and should
be the runner-up. RUBBER
CITY did not have much chance
last out and the colt Is q fair
sort.
Evening star., 1942-02-27

no reason why the Brokers Tip
colt should not score again today.
The fast working WAR RELIC
needed the last two and might be
q hard horse TO handle. The
Brann entry of PICTOR and
CHALLEDON are both ready for
action.
SIXTH RACE-8RIGHT WILL
LIE, SIR WAR, REQUESTED.
The brilliant colt BRIGHT
WILLIE gets the call In the rich
Flamingo Stakes today. Broke
the track record for a mile on the
14th and stepped a fast mile in
1885 the other morning indi-
eating that he still retains his
speed. SIR WAR and RE-
QUESTED figure very close and
rate them in this order.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
THIRD RACE-EIRE, SPREAD
EAGLE, LAST SOU.

EAGLE, LAST SOU.
The Wheatley Stable colt ap-
pears to have found a soft spot
in the Lincoln Roads at 6 fur
longs and ERE should lead from
start to finish. Gilbert is slated
to ride and the combination
might be hard to beat. SPREAD
EAGLE is ready and has two wins
at the meeting. LAST SOU Is
the checkers special.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
SECOND RACE-WOOD BLAZE,
STABLE. DOORBELL.

WOOD BLAZE apparently did
not like the mud last out and
should do better in this spot to-
day. Recent form has been con-
sistently good and the mare
should win easily. STABLE ap-
pears well placed and did not DO
badly last out. Should place.
DOORBELL has been working
very well and could upset.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Vichy

Continued From First Page.} }
Evening star., 1942-02-27
New York Bonk Stocks

NEW YORK. Feb. ~ UP.-NationL A.
sociation Of Securities Dealers Inc:
Evening star., 1942-02-27
O. G.. D.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.)
Der Of the Appropriations Commit
tee to submit your setup to Mr..
Warren"
Senator Tydings cited Charles
County, In Southern Maryland, to
illustrate how local volunteer de-
fense workers have been discouraged
by the scope Of o. G. D. activity.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
HiuIeuh Park

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; 2-year-olds: furlonRs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

garments of soft gold, fashioned
into small imagys. These, we
were advertised, we're the fruyt
Of forays upon a tribe OF lesser
sauvages whose stony hills, dis
tant from Wanda territory. held
veines Of the precious metall.">
I must have raised a war-whoop,
for a couple OF attendants came up
and worried about me. 1t was all
plain enuogh now. The geology
bird was right; there was no vein
OF gold at Tambay and never had
been, except what the scrappy old
Wandos had grabbed off from the
interior tribes. Being relics, these
belonged to the university and not
to Tambay. So Doc Oliver was in
the clear. If that old COW of a
Prexy hadn't had a. bunch to play
secrecy, there'd never have been
any mix-up.
Was I going to give Juddy an
earful!
1t was good three hours before
the boys came back for me.
There's hell to pay" Angel said
Murder over at Bannerhill Planta-
ton"
"Who?" I said.
Superintendent wife and daugh-
ter"
Have they got the man?"
mot yet. Some say he's a
Negro. Others took him for some
sort of foreigner"
They dropped me at Tambay and
took of again. found the two
Gullah girls in the attic and got
the bad news from them. They
were so paralyzed with scare they
could hardly make sense, but I got
1t out of them that Old Swoby was
suspected.
"Old SWoby!" I said. why, he's
in the cellar"
Nom; he's gone" Ollie said, and
set to rocking her head between her
hands.
"Where?"
II asst my God!" Nollie said, and
began to pray.
Juddy came in at dusk. A flight
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
COPYRIGHT. tsAi,
NEA SERVICE. INC.

OF planes had scared poor Swoby
so that he crawled out the cellar
window and broke for the woods
That was bad stuff. II they ever
caught him, God help himl To a
mob, a foreigner Is always guilty
Juddy had hoped to pick him up
and get him away in her car. When
/ saw how jittery she was I decided
that my news about the gold gorgets
could wait.
Hendy Kent's plane fluttered in
and he and Angel hoped out and
came to the mansion.
Never had so much fun in my
life," he said. Talk about follow
ing the hounds! A man-hunt's got
it beaten q million"
whats all this?" I said. cts
my opinion you lads have been COL
lecting a snootful."
Gust a couple of snorts. We've
been hedge-hopping after the muir
derer."
How do you know he was the
murderer"
He was running away, wasn't
hep"
There's logic for your I said to
Juddy.
Last we saw of him, he ducked
into the woods beyond the marsh, >
Angel said. II got a couple OF
cracks at him with Hendy's gun
but ! must have missed. That tree
of yours is liable to get load be-
fore morning If they catch him"
I've never been in on lynch
ing" Hendy said. I'D hate to miss
anything good"
And I married your Juddy said
The way she said it got to him
He sort of bhnked. "Oh, WE'LL" he
said. If you feel that way about
it we'll pick up some cigarets and
be on our way"
ITO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
CIR ANsUM
CRACKERS
U. SLAP RELATIONS

Now that Japan has attacked the
United States all citizens will want
to know more about the relations of
the two countries which have al
ways been at peace with each other
until the unprovoked assault upon
Hawaii. These questions should re-
fresh your memory.
/. What American naval officer
opened Japan for trade with other
nations, and when?
2. With what country did Japan
fight a successful war in 19O4-O5
during which time Japanese war
bonds were floated in the United
States?
3. When and against whom did
the United States and Japan ally
themselves in war?
4. What treaty did the United
States and Japan sign agreeing to
end the naval building race? When
did Japan renounce the treaty?
5. What single act Of Japan in
1887 greatly increased tension be-
tween the two nations?
ANSWERS on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
BURGLAR ALARMS
SOUND LAST NIGHT

A short circuit set off one of two
burglar alarms in two South Main
street stores last night. The other
went off accidentally while being
tested by A. D. T. officials.
The first was sounded in Vito's
tailor shop at South Main and
Grand streets shortly before 10
O'Clock, caused by the short-circuit.
Detective Lieut.. John Calvin was
sent to investigate. The other
alarm rang in Prillig g. Sons, Inc,
furriers, at 100 South Main street,
at HOS O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

swoBY ON THE SPOT
CHAPTER XVI

Doc was In his cabin, working on
his papers. I put the proposition
up TO him.
How much do you needP" he
said.
"Four grand. Have you cot it2"
II can get It,"
"Are the Wandos worth that
much to your"
At the time, didn't notice that
what he said was no answer. Per
haps the best way would be for
me to take up the note when it
falls due" he said.
DOC, you're a swell guy" I said.
Il guess this1l put a tuck in Mr.
Sheriff Mowry's shirttail. He's got
the gold fever bad"
told him about the bridge prof.
ect. He listened and thought it over.
Suppose you let me worry about
our friend, Mowry," he said.
well, I thought you ought to
know" said. How about that gold,
anyway. Doc? Aren't you going to
tell Mom?"
IT can't, Nom
"Okay. Suppose I find out for
myself" He looked at me with his
eyebrows up. Something tells me
that If Angel Todd could dig a clew
out of those reports, I can. Old
Sleuth Banner. ANY objections?"
mo"
1t wouldn't have made any diff
ference II he'd said yes. Come hell
or high water, was going to have
. crack at it.
The aviation meet over at Keraw
started. got a long distance from
Hendy Kent to pass on to Judy.
He was flying his new type ma
chine, bringing Angel, and he want
ed landing space kept clear for
him. Not much space needed, for
he claimed his bug could light on a
postage stamp and take off up a
chimney.
IAN airplane here?" Juddy said
"What about Old Swoby?"
He'll be scared witless," I said.
"Put him in the cellar Of Tambay
Mansion
AS usual, Old Swoby was fishing
in his funny Jacket and little red
cap. explained to him about the
meet; that the sky would be full OF
planes, but they weren't after him
and he'd be perfectly safe in the
cellar. I never know how much of
what you tell him the old boy takes
in, but he'd heard a couple of air.
speeders already and he was per-
fectly satisfied to dig in.
Pretty soon Hendy's fancy con-
traption fluttered down like leaf
into our parking lot, and out slipped
Angel, looking for Juddy.
Hendy Knit stuck his head out
and touched his cap to me. Taxi,
Ma amp" he said.
'Right-o!" I said. Angel boosted
me in.
Where to?"
"Welliver Library. You can come
back for me in two hours"
THANK you, lady," he said. We
wens straight up like smoke through
a flue, and streaked for Weliver.
vi COulCc "do liz uoC lily
trying for the private envelope that
Angel had traced; they'd have that
in a locked safe by now.
My best chance was to smell
around after the same clew that had
started him. ! asked a skinny
party with spectacles TO let me see
the Tambay documents, and he
brought me out some moldy-looking
sheets written on by somebody that
hadn't been to spelling school late
1y. It was tough going, but I
hadn't been at it an hour when the
truth hit me spang in the eye. This
was the paragraph.
1.-The cheef who was also val
liant player at the chung-ke
stones wore chaine of shell
gorgets with sundry garnish-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
5000 MONTHLY
RENTAL SEEN

According to a lease filed in the
office of the town clerk yesterday
the Waterbury Tool division of
Vicker's, Inc, will pay a monthly
rental Of 5000 for a two-story brick
structure it has rented from the
Hotchikss Motor Co., at 1893 West
Main street.
The present contract is for a per-
iod Of one year with the option,
however, of annual renewal upon
the same terms as long as the
United States is at war with any
Axis power, but not longer than 10
years. The property has been used
as an automobile service station
but the premises will be utilized by
the tool company for production of
small defense items.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-12-18

Herbert C, He rs on,
General Nc nager,
I. .R.R. C.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-12-18

Duane Lee, form5c popn7o,. Palmer
High School girl, writes from For
est Lake, MIMI, to Mrs. Nlemonn,
that Bert Stewart visited with her
recently, anG that later Bert en-
listed in the US. Marines
Mrs. Chapman recently wrote to Mrs :,
Sen6vik, about her interest in the
Matanuska people, enc SENDS greet
ings to fri en6s here. Mrs, Chap
man will be remembered fer her work
with the 1nfantile Paralysis Found.
alton in Palmer an6 other CHARITY.
able end civic orgonizati ems.