davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

Seriously injured in the van-auto
accident were Mrs. William o. Merri-
man. rs. of sos North Columbus
street, Alexandria, and Robert S.
Hill 35, a resident of trailer camp
In Alexandria.
Driver Is Injured.
The driver of the car. DR. Leo G.
Riethmayer, 33, of 906 South Wash
ington street, Alexandria, suffered
cuts on the face and possible frac-
ture of knee and hand.
Funeral services for Mrs. Terrell
will be held at II a m. Wednesday
at the S. H. Hines funeral home
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
James E. Terrell of San Francisco;
two daughters, Mrs. Anna Gertrude
Shuts of Decatur Ala, and Mrs.
Helen Andrew Endicott of Pitts
burgh son, Walton E. Terrell of
Washington. and two sisters, Mrs.
Alice Walker of Aberdeen. Md, and
Mrs. Eta Smallsbeck of Baltimore.
Motorists Trail Careening Van.
The van first struck an automo-
bile driven by James H. Kinnard,
ll41 Sixth street NE. Failing to
stop. 1t continued to the vicinity of
Delaware and Independence ave-
nues S.W., where in succession it
collided with automobiles operated
by Harold S. Wheeler, 1914 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. and Clarence Liy-
erpool, 81 N street Sc.
Despite damages to their cars
both Mr.. Wheeler and Mr.. Liverpool
pursued the van as it continued it's
course. They were close behind
when the fatal accident occurred.
The impact of the crash knocked
Dr.. Riethmayer's car into the side
Of Capital Transit Co. bus, which
had stopped at the corner to dis
charge passengers. No one on the
bus was injured.
Four Hurt in MARYLAND.
-Four colored persons were injured
last night, one seriously, when the
cars in which they were riding went
off the road and struck an embank-
ment near Mount Victoria in
Charles County, Md officials at La
Plata Hospital. where the four were
taken. said the two cars involved
had been racing.
Joseph Morgan. Brentwood, was
In critical condition with a possible
lung and head injuries. Others in
jured were:
Thomas Slye, Shiloh, face cuts;
Hillery Thomas, Newburg, fracture
of the right leg, and Percy Mere
9th, also of Newburg, broken nose
In another accident, william Ken
nedy. IA, Clinton, suffered a broker
leg when struck by an automobile
on Route near his home. Mrs
Elizabeth McElroy, La Plata socia
worker. identified by police as the
driver of the car, was charged with
reckless driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Thomas S. Gofney Dies;
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORTH BEACH, Md, July Co.
Funeral services for Thomas S. CAT
ney, 86, who died Saturday at the
Calvert County Hospital after an
appendicitis operation, will be held
at II am. tomorrow at the Mount
Harmony Church here. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Wash
ington.
Mr.. Gafney formerly lived In
Washington, where he was employed
in the Treasury Department for a
number of years. On his retirement
seven years ago, he moved to North
Beach.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Annie
Saxton Gafney, he is survived by a
son, Thomas, jr.. and two daughters,
Mrs. Merrill c. Ward, North Beach,
and Mrs. Horace E. Alderman,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

Put on Spot by Army
No-Po|itics Rule
Maj, Fenwiek, Delegate
From Arlington, Is One
OF Four Men Affected
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, July 26.-An
Army regulation governing political
activities of persons in military serv-
ice is causing some speculation here
as to whether any soldier-memoers
of the 1914 General Assembly may
serve in their legislative jobs.
Part Of general revision OF Army
regulations provides that mo men,
Der of the military forces on active
duty, whether on duty status or
on leave of absence or furlough, will
act in his official capacity as the
holder of any public office, OF per-
form any Of the duties thereof"
-Four members of the House of
Delegates are Army officers and cam
didates for reelection. These are
1t Virgil H Goode, Franklin; Maj.
Charles r. Fenwick, Arlington; 1t.
E. H Williams, jr.. Isle of Wight,
Nansemond and Suffolk, and 1t.
William j. Gibson, Fredericksburg
and Spotsylvania.
1t. Goode, now stationed in
Georgia. was left unopposed for re-
nomination when Delegate S. M.
Chitwood, whose ole legislative dis
trict was wiped out by the 1912
redistricting, announced withdrawal.
Mr.. Chitwood had pledged earlier
that he would not run if 1t. Goode
was a candidate
Maj. Fenwick already declared the
Democratic nominee for one of
Arlington's two seats, has Republican
opposition.
1t, Gibson is opposed in the
primary by Capt. A. L. Johnson,
veteran of the World War. 1t. Will
liams has no opposition.
Several other legislators are Oh
active duty in the Navy or Coast
Guard, but apparently the Navy has
no regulation to bar them from being
reelected, qualifying for office Or
serving if they can get leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

It's a good thing there was a
space of water and a narrow, pre-
carious gangplank between the Wa
ter Gate barge and the audience at
last nights Sunset Symphony
Otherwise Frank Sinatra, the neo-
crconer of the night clubs, who has
graduated to the concert halls,
might have been carried away lit
orally by feminine admirers.
AS it was, the girls shrieked their
approval of the glamorous Mr.. ST.
natra and demanded encores until
he and the orchestra must have
reached the point of exhaustion.
Mr.. Sinatra, appearing as soloist
under the baton of Leon Barzin
guest conductor. at a postseason
concert for the benefit of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra's sus-
tanning fund, sang songs which
have won him fame in the night
spots. He drew an immense crowd
Audience Warns Up.
After the orchestra had opened
with two light favorites-"The Bat
overture by Johann Strauss and the
"Nutcracker Suite" by Tschaikow-
sky-Mr. Sinatra came out and in
his silken voice gave Dancing ir
the Dark" It's Always You ano
odd Man River The audience
was reasonably restrained at first
but after the intermission, when
Mr.. Sinatra performed Might ano
Day" and other favcrites, the wom-
en- began going to town. Sometimes
there were delighted screams in the
middle of a number when the singer
would put over phrase that pleased
them particularly
Mr.. Sinatra proved himself witty
Snowman. Once, when a low-hying
plane drowned out some soft effects
he commented Trying to horn in
on the act, huh?"
After he sang 1.-THE Song Is You"
his last programmed number, he was
called back again and again by yell
ing admirers, and he gave five en-
cores. Some of these were new songs
that delighted his youthful admirers.
Always he sang with that modulated
effect, without an apparent effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
i. ). Food Problems
Opposite Of Britain 5,
Tydings Declares
Cannot Solve Our Troubles
By Using Their Program,
Senator Points Out
BY the Associated Press.

SN tne Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 26.-The prob
lem of food production and distri-
button for Great Britain is COM
pletely opposite in most respects to
the United States food problem.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland says.
In a radio speech Yesterday he
stated that ''in the formulation of
food policies for the people of our
own country we are often advised
that because some particular food
program has worked we'll for the
people of Great Britain it will work
equally we'll for our own country"
If the conditions and circum-
stances in Great Britain were the
same as those existing in the United
States he continued, I'VE could
very we'll follow such advice. How
ever, 1t is not that simple"
Size of U. S. Cited.
The United States. Senator w.
dings said, is 80 times the size of
Great Britain, yet the population
of Britain is one third that of
America.
He said it was apparent that
with such compact population
located in such small area the
problem of food production and dis
tribution could be more effectively
and efficiently handled than in this
country.
Before the war, England imported
three-flfths Of all her foodstuffs and
we were exporters, producing more
than the American population re-
quired.
Even now" Senator Tvdings
added, after food production in
Britain has been stimulated to the
fullest extent, she still has to i'm
port one-third of all her food in
order to feed her people"
Distribution Is Described,
The Senator said, further, that
this country was not only producing
sufficient food to feed "our own peo-
pie, but we are exporting to our
Allies and to other countries as
we'll large proportion of their food
requirements"
In order to distribute the food
which the United States supplies
under lease-lend, Senator Tydings
said that the British government
sells the food to the retail stores, and
the money obtained by the sale goes
into the British treasury.
Terming Britain as basically a
land of food scarcity, in contrast to
the United States as land Of album
dance, he said that in America prices
could be fixed in fairness to the
producer, the wholesaler, the retail
er and the consumer without sub
sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
State Roadside
Council Named
Move Is Called Step
Toward Highway
Beauty and Utility
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. July ga definite
forward step" toward full utilization
and Identification of State highways
was predicted yesterday by Gov.
O'Conor as he announced the men,
bership of the Maryland Roadside
Council
Provision for the council was made
in an act adopted by the 1943 Legis-
lature.
Five Point Program.
Gov. O'Conor said that under the
enabling act the group would study
and investigate plans, means and
methods to-
Reduce the hazards to vehicles,
property or persons on or near main
highways of the State arising from
structures near and along the high
ways, and from the design, location
and number of points of access to
the highways:
Reduce or prevent congestion and
interference with traffic on main
highways arising from such struc-
lures.
Maintain the traffic carrying ca
pacity Of main highways
Preserve the value and perma-
hence of the States investment in
its main highways.
. Increase and preserve the attrac-
tiveness and beauty of the main
highways and surrounding areas of
the State, and their value and USE
fulness.
To Report on Findings.
AFTER completing its studies and
Investigations, the council is
charged with the duty of correlat-
ing its findings and making a report
thereof to the Governor, the Legis-
lative Council and the Legislature"
the Governor said. aAt the same
time it will present whatever rec
concentrations it may deem advis-
able as to the most practical way to
accomplish the results which the
council is directed by this act to
effect"
He said further that the council
could require of any department or
agency of the State or of any po-
lltical subdivision such expert and
professional advice, assistance and
data" as would enable it to carry
on it's activities.
Members of the council appointed
by Gov. O'Conor include: Mrs.
Gideon N. Stieff, Robert M. Rein
dollar, Palmer r. Nickerson, John
w. Sherwood and Mrs. Victor
Frenkil. all of Baltimore; Herbert
L. Andrews, Easton: Lacy Shaw.
Colesville; Mrs. Hall Hammond and
DR.. Abel Wolman, both OF Balti-
more; Mrs. Walter E. Kriel, Hamp-
stead; Henry Morton. Baltimore;
Mrs. Margaret Bell, Hyattsville;
Mrs. Emil Crockin, Baltimore: Mrs.
QadNs tWimert. Westminster. and
Raymond l.. Layman. Frostburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Beer Shortage
To Make Capital
Dryest in Years
Many Retailers Here
Already Have Used
Monthly Quotas

The Capital today entered the
dryest week for beer drinkers since
the flood of 80 began during the
first few days of the Roosevelt adj
ministratio
This is the last week of the month
and as the breweries are selling
their product on monthly quota
system, it's at the end of the
month that the beer outlets, restau-
rants, bars and grocery stores find
themselves unable to buy more beer
to toxic care Of their public.
AS the summer advances the last
week Of the month is going to be-
come increasingly dry, the brewers
say, because the larger outlets,
chain stores, ETC., with their own
warehouses are exhausting the re-
serves they stored during the win
ter. The beer situation in the last
week Of August will be much worse.
they say.
Deliveries Down to One-third.
T. H. Wilson. sales manager OF
the Christian Heurich Brewing Co.,
Washington's only brewery, said to-
day that his deliveries both in bottles
and half barrels would be about
one-third of normal this week. Out
lets for two-thirds of the brewery's
volume have already received their
quotas in full.
AS for the imported beer" from
neighboring States and the Mid
West-that, too. has dropped off in
quantity on the local markets as
the breweries producing it took care
OF their nearby customers first.
AS the brewers predicted earlier In
the season, the beer situation this
summer is much like the soft drink
situation Of last summer, with stores
running out toward the end of the
month, and people walking vainlv
from store to store only to find that
no one would sell popular soft drinks
to strangers.
Prices Also Advance.
Beer can still be obtained by the
glass, from bottle or draft, by those
who are willing to walk and wait,
ana many grocers are selling three
bottles of beer for 80 cents-even
TO strangers. Mr.. Wilson said the
brewery still gets reports of outlets
which used to sell beer at three
bottles for quarter, now asking Is
cents apiece, or three for As cents.
The beer shortage is caused BY
increased demand and a War Pro-
duction Board restriction order on
the breweries which went into effect
March l, limiting their production
to SO per cent of their 1e4l produc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Second Victim
Of Moving Van
Dies Of Injuries
Streetcur Kills Man
In Third Weekend
Traffic Fatality
D. &. Traffic Toll
Killed in 1913 ----------- A
Killed in same period in 1912 60
Toll for all of 1912 100

lOll lUl oil Vi lSfE -----1O lou |
The Districts 1943 traffic toll stood
at Al today after a second woman
died as a result of moving van
automobile collision Saturday. and
an elderly man was fatally injured
by streetcar.
Miss Nina De Croft. As. of 1917
South Arlington Ridge road, died OF
a fractured skull at Casualty Hos
pital at 6:15 am yesterday, the
second victim of the spectacular
moving van accident which also
took the life of Mrs. Mary G. Terrell
81, of lot West Howell street,
Alexandria.
Two others in the party of five
Census Bureau employees who were
returning from work at Suitland
Md, in a share-the-ride pool, were
reported still in serious condition
today.
The third week end traffic victim
was John George Zobel, II, of GIG
Emerson street NV. who died at
Walter Reed Hospital yesterday af-
ter being struck by a south bound
streetcar on Georgia avenue. His
skull was fractured.
Archie Johnson, SIS, of ITO Jeffer-
son street NV, operator of the car,
was ordered to appear at a coro1er's
Inquest Wednesday.
Van Driver Held.
Meanwhile, police are holding
Howard L. Conway, 81, of 3l3 North
Pitt street, Alexandria. driver of the
moving van which struck the car in
which the Census Bureau employees
were riding. He was denied bail and
was charged with driving while
drunk and on three separate charges
involving hit-and-run accidents.
He will appear at a coroner's in
quest scheduled for II I'm. Wednes-
DAY. Conway yesterday signed a
statement for accident prevention
unit policemen in which he said he
did not remember ever leaving
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Farm Payments Total
s., 0o6, 1877 in MARYLAND

BY the Associated Press.
Agricultural conservation and par
lty payments to Maryland farmers
under the 1912 conservation program
total $3,096, 1877.
L. c. Burns, Montgomery County
farmer and member of the State
Agriculture Adjustment Administra-
ton Committee, said this was an in
crease of is per cent over the
amount paid for 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Manassas Club to Meet

MANASSAS, Va, July Is (Spe-
ciaD. The Manassas Garden Club
will meet at pm. Tuesday at the
residence of Mrs. Robert A. Hutchi-
son on Richmond avenue. Members
are asked to note the change in the
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Virginia Bomber Pilot
Missing in Action
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 26.-Col.
William G. Schauff1er, jr., command
ing officer at Geiger Field, received
word yesterday from the command
ing general of the South Pacific
area that his son, It. William G
Schauffler. Sd. Charlottesville, Va,
has been missing in action since last
Tuesday.
1t. Schauffer, a bomber pilot
was credited recently with sinking
a japanese freighter at Munda
New Georgia Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

Thieves MutiIute Scots
England has a wave of cinema
seat slashing, thieves cutting out the
soft rubber armpads and selling
them for sponges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

GtOO NEEk BUYS THIS BRAND
NEW HOME OUTFIf--cOMPLETEi
Includes living room suite with springs.
extra cnatr sxt2 administer rug. lamps.
3 tables. mirror picture. bedroom suite
OF bcd. cnest dresser or vanity of wal.
veneer on hard cabinet wood. box spring
and mattress pillows. dinette Get 5-pe. IN
solid oak. set OF dishes.
N STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE co.
~ MICHIGAN. NEAR GRlsWoI.D
open Mon. FRI. SAT. Ewes 10
3-PiEcE bedroom suites. crate marred;
e49 terms
Ward Furniture Co., 7434 Harper
Not affiliated with any oiher store
2-PIECE solid maple living roOin suites;
sac, terms.
Ward Furniture Co., T434 Harper
Not affiliated with any other store.
8-PC BEDROOM SUITE. $40 so
AMERICAN FURS. 1921 CD. RIVER.
6.PIECF walnut modern bedroom suite
good condition, reasonable. PLAZA OsOo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES

WAaHTpS VAcyUNs sewing machines
repsiref guaranteed work 1855 Liv-
srnois IEHerFlt, f4tsI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
AUTO, TRUCK REPAIRING

Auto Repairs--Bumpin Painting
REAsONABI.E-No WAITING-TERAs
Rund, Cad -olda sos W. Fbr,. vi. 2-2sO0
AUrO TOPS, seat covers. Business coupes
converted 20 5-passenger coupea. General
Top A Trim. S036 Fenkell Univ. 1880.
Auto Repairs--Bumping, Painting
REAsONABI. E-NO WAlTTNG-TERMs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16

B.. ts III RS. NaCu4LA sewing machine mo-
tcr. req. Parts Tor aI makes. work Guat
N 81 So Evov @Hn4 Manor. no. P7s5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
5031 Hamilton TEmple l.s43O

WASHER repairs para bells. motors
Tor al makes WORK guaranteed.
SHORTY'S
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Community Church
Presbyterian

Sunday morning the Reverend
Alexander Muirden OF Casa
Grande will fin the pulpit Of Com
munity Presbyterian Church Of
Coolidge while the Reverend Jo-
seph ID. Easter fills the pulpit of
the First Presbyterian Church Of
Casa Grande.
Before coming TO Casa Grande.
Mr.. Muirden was for seven years
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church OF Las Cruces. New MeXi-
co.
In the evening. Bo Brown will be
In charge of the Church Of Youth
Program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
nEhERIT sYSTEM

Miss Mnle~s first year Typing
Glasses have started demerit
system and four demerits viii take
the grades down one point stud
ents have 10 cover typewriters,
pick up paper, and see that all
the books are closed before they
leave at the end OF the period.
r. r. l..
BEARS MAUI COUGARS
Coolidge Bears and Casa Grande
Cougars met last Friday night at
Coolidge. The score was Coolidge
sc, Casa Grande 20.
James Steele was high point
man with the total of 81 points.
High point man for Casa Grande
was Armenia with s points.
The preliminary game score was
Coolidge 3S Casa Grande 32 High
point man was Alfred Starns Of
Coolidge with points
Saturday night the Coolidge
Bears are TO meet with the Super
Tor Panthers at Superior.-M. NIB.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Local Happa anin.

0 Gordon Brannon. seaman sec
oud class, who is visiting hi par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Branuol
cl a ten day furlough. was in q 81
idge to see old friends on Nor 'v
The Brannons rented their tollt
when their sons entered the .c-
vice, and moved to Gl,l
where they are both employ
defense work Seaman Br n
brought news of his brother. 'Jtf
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
seklNLEY mAeNEss RETURNS

scktNLEY mAGNEss RETURNS
Mckinley Mag-ess. former stud
NJ of c. L. II. s. and now in the
lavy. returned on a short leave
saturday. The leave was obtain
"a due 10 the death OF his father.
He was unable 10 be here sooner
because be was on active duty at
Casa Blanca Mckinley left for
Boston Tuesday-R. L. c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

the basis for the messages from
the pulpit OF the Coolidge Metho-
dist Church during the month Of
February.
The weeks program beginning
SUNDAY February 7th
Sunday School. 1890 o'clock.
Morning Worship Service. 1I:15
Evening Worship. 7:30
Young Adult and Servicemen's s
Fellowship. $50
Visitation 10 Florence Intern
ment Camp. Monday 200
intermediate Youth Fellowship.
Monday. $50
Program Of motion pictures
with +. NJ. Sweet. world traveller.
Monday night, 1880.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

geant William b. Fent, is now IN
Africa. The news came as a sur
prise. Her son. Phil Fent, is now
employed at Mariana Air Base.
@ Mrs. Cora Dixon has been con-
fined to her home with influenza
for the past week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
LA PALMA

Lem Bellows nas received the
news that his sou is missing
p action.
A. NJ. Robertson who las been
working in Nevada. .eturned home
tor a short visit last week He
went back TO Nevada. Sunday
Mrs. Dixon 81 mt unda. eve
ing with Mrs. A. NJ. kobbefson.
Some OF the Nazarenc Church
members attended a convention in
rnoenix last eek Mr. pa re
ported that the convention was
ell attended by AL the other
churches also.
Mrs Steele has been IN the past
eek and is in Coolidge Hospital.
Henry Bryant, VINO has bee.
taying with his aur nd Uncle
dr and Mrs. J. A. Ch nnolle VII
axe for the navy February tn,
ninth Mr. Bryant is originall,
fr1m Alabama he has served ~
The navy before
Mrs Ina Little. s8n -'uc %
pent the weef-en. wth her So.
and brothe in aw. Mr.. and
rs Arvel Owens
Sir. and Mrs Hiltoa Glenn Wis
ted in Phoeni, last week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

r ne the parents of a baby boy on
) nuary cath. He was born at
{ Joseph's Hospital, Phoenix ari
eighed s pounds ! ounce. They
rave named him Douglas WeH..g-
n. Mrs. Osborn au4 the new ar.
val will spend two weeks with
er mother. Mrs. !. A. Wellington
in Tempe. before ret ming home
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

3- Roy Wing, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
ia Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Klein
man. Ir. and Mrs. N E. NJ r.i..
anj Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine H. ,ly OF
j .crence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
BOOKKEEPING CLASS

The bookkeeping students are
starting on Walkers Cycle. 1t
viii cover a period OF two weeks
and includes everything a book
kesper should know. This cycle
started January %. 1s43.-R. r. l..
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

prohibition or the government would have
to make up the money some other way. And
there's only one answer to that-more taxes.
You know what that Would add up to?.
about $25 more taxes a year for every
man and woman in the country. In other
words you and Sue would have to pay
about $50 more in some form of tax. ]
guess about the only ones who'd come out
ahead on that deal would be the -vo,egge.S
and gangsters
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
CORRECTION

The three ID. a. r. representa-
tives chosen by the Senior Glass
we're Gloria Appel Johnny Jean
Dixon and Frances Short.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
friends Meet
Ranch Home For
pot Luck Supper

\ group OF friends me- al the
ranch home of ar. and Mrs VIII
lam Ray for Iot luck supper anu
IN evening of cards on Tuesday
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Spangehl. NJ. and