davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Officer Disciplined
BY Sylvester Tells Of
Friction in Command

| Col. Lindsay Med. Sylvester, de-
posed commander Of the 7th Armored
Division, was described to an Army
court of inquiry yesterday as q
normally aggressive" commander
whose leadership apparently went
to pieces" as a result Of frequent
friction with a superior, 1t. Gen
Walton Walker of the 20th Corps.
The description was given by Col
John B. Thompson, q West Point
officer and former assistant COM
mander of the division, who said
he himself had been relieved Of his
command in France by the ther
Mai. Gen. Sylvester.
Col. Thompson had difficulty with
his commander at Verdun about thu
gasoline situation, then problem
for the whole Sd Army on the move
Later, after leaving Verdun, he testi.
fled there was trouble about boats
for a. river crossing and said Gen
Sylvester had threatened to "dis-
cipline" him.
$50 when I was ordered to head
quarters, knew what was coming, !"
Col. Thompson explained.
Blames Gen. Walker.
After breaking the news to him,
he said Gen. Sylvester explained: :
"This is all Walkers doing, and I'll
probably be the next one. I don't
know what I'll do without you"
He said Gen. Sylvester then told
him: "You would do the same thing,
yourself, under the circumstances
bust an officer to save yourself"
Whereupon Col. Thompson said he
replied: mo, I would not bust an
officer to save myself"
"WeI, that's what is wrong with
you," Gen. Sylvester was said to have
told him.
Col. Thompson then told the
court: MY last words to him, as I
saluted, were, That's damn good
thing to have wrong"
Some time later, in Holland, Gen.
Sylvester was relieved Of his COM
mand by Gen. Omar N. Bradley,
then 18th Army Group commander,
on verbal complaints from Gen.
Walker and the late Gen. George S.
Patton.
Earlier Troubles Indicated.
Testimony indicated Col. Sylvester
and Gen. Walker had earlied diff
ferences in the United States at Fort
Knox, KY, and on maneuvers, when
the latter commanded the 5th
Armored Division.
Earlier in the day Capt. Frederick
Winant, retired, a brother Of John
c.. Winant, former ambassador to
Great Britain, testified in Col. Sill
vester's behalf.
He had served with Col. Sylvester
in the World War when the latter
was battalion commander with the
3rd Crock of the Marne) Division
in France. Explaining that "in my
conviction q man does not change
his basic characteristics" he said Of
Col. Sylvester: "He was a two-f1sted,
hard hitting, clean thinking officer,
who was always able to control his
men and go forward"
Volunteered as Witness.
Capt. Winant told the court he
had volunteered as a witness be-
cause he felt Indignant" on reading
in the papers that Col. Sylvester had
been accused Of lack Of aggressive
ness in this war.
Another witness, John Conrad
Cattus, New York broker, also testi-
Evening star., 1946-10-01

public, private and civic organiza-
tions, as well as individuals, to de-
vote particular attention to the "far
reaching Importance Of conserving
vision and the employment Of
proper safeguards and corrective
measures"
The move was In line with a re-
quest from the District Society for
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Court Hearing Put Off
In Knitting Of Trucker

Hearing for two colored men ac-
cused Of stabbing truck driver dur
ing an argument which followed q
collision Saturday between the
truck and taxicab was postponed
until October 81 In Municipal Court
yesterday, when the truck driver
was reported to be still in the hos
pital.
Charged with assault with q dam
gerous weapon are Walter Mitchell,
26, Of the 800 block Of Seventh street
N. f., and Harry G. Wheeler, ~, Of
the TOO block of Kenilworth terrace
NE. Police listed the truck driver as
Ernest Lee Pollette, 36, Of Norfolk,
Va.
Police reported the fight started
Evening star., 1946-10-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
TUESDAY, ocTOBER l. l94S.

the Prevention Of Blindness, q Com
munity Chest organization, which
pointed out that two-thirds Of all
blindness is preventable by proper
attention to eye health, Industrial
safeguards and other preventive
measures.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
PTA to View Film

Motion pictures on Latin American
export trade will be shown at a
meeting Of the Franconia (Va.)
Parent Teacher Association at Z
O'Clock tonight at the Franconia
School.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting . room.
Renting . room Is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000 Open 9
an. to II pm.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

after the truck driven by Mr.. Pol.
lette brushed the fender Of q taxi
cab operated by Mitchell at Nine
teenth and Maryland ave NE.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

The program given last night by
the Washington Choral Society was
the occasion for the local concert
debut of the Hungarian pianist,
Irene Mark. This Is the frst time
the Society had any extraneous solo,
list, and especially . pianist, for
its performances and the result was
a concert rather than one OF the
great oratorio events that the Choral
Society has incorporated in the citys
musical life. In compliment to Miss
Mark, perhaps, several numbers
by the two celebrated composers OF
her country, Kodaly and Bartok,
were sung by the group. A more
stately atmosphere was created In
the beginning by the two major
works, Bach's motet, "Jesu, Priceless
Treasure" and Randall Thompson's
"The Peaceable Kingdom"
Miss Mark brought fresh and
invigorating pianism to Constitu-
ton Hall that will make her vel
come member Of the musical COM
munity. She Is not only highly
gifted and trained but has in her
own personality musical verve that
is poetic and effervescent at the
same time. The residence OF her
tone never sacrifices its innate
sparkling quality which mounts to
brilliance in fortissimo effects. Its
grace and charm was best exempli-
fed in the waltzes from Delibes
ballet Malta" her concluding num-
ber.
The Bach-Busoni "Chaconne" was
given an individual imprint in many
passages and was played with fine
tonal sorority. At times, hastiness
crept in and with that break in the
majestic line, the personality of the
arranger was more evident than
that Of the composer. Miss Marks
sensitive delivery of Liszt's "Bene-
diction de Dieu dams la solitude"
offered the kind Of contrast to
Kodaly's Dances of Marosszek"
which comprehensively portrayed
the niceties and the range Of the
pianist's interpretive powers. The
impression she made on her listeners
was a decided one and, on being re-
called several times, she played
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Sturdy Kitchen Bags!

Want to know my idea of . house
hold dilemma? Looking for
UNION Kitchen Bag when the Gar.
base pail needs q new filler and
finding the packet empty! But un.
less you're 4 KITCHEN Bag user
of long standing, you would not
understand, so let me explain.
KITCHEN Bags are sturdy, waxed
and odorless Kraft paper bags that
are as necessary to a well-run house.
hold as the broom or the vacuum
cleaner. Because they're leak-resist'
ant and have sift-proof bottoms. they
make garbage pail liners that you
can depend on NOT to leak through
or break. under ordinary handling.
They make stay.toeether waste bas.
ket liners compact wrapper"
for storing food in the refrigerator
neat, clean containers for dust
cloths. Excellent, too, for packasing
the children's school luncheons and
for putting away wet saloshes and
rubbers in the hall closet. Grocery,
lOc Stores and Housewares Depart.
ments have UNION Kitchen Bags.
lOc for a handy packet! Made by
the UNION Bag & Paper Corp,
makers Of a whole line of household
bafs.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

sons "The Peaceable Kingdom, +"
"Ye shall have a song," the singers
reached a loveliness of tone, softly
floating and ethereal in its sweet
ness, not to be surpassed, but in the
dramatic portions, "Woe to them"
they did not have the requisite
forcefulness to give them character.
A spontaneity in achieving color
in phrasing is not yetthe society's
strong point but the group is exact
in its musical presentation and the
following of dynamic indications. 1t
Is so well trained in this respect
and so responsive that it should not
be dificult to integrate their work
for more pronounced and expansive
effects. Praetorius' "Sing we all now
with one accord" was the opening
number in which the mems voices
showed to the better advantage.
They were heard alone in the pro-
grams final part in Kodaly's See
the Gypsy" and Bartok's "Hussar"
and the latter's "Only tell me" was
Evening star., 1946-11-07

its best all winter long. It's NUN
ARCH Finer Corn, and the FIRST
taste proves not one moment was
lost between its being picked and
packed and sent to your table. Rich,
nutty-Havored, delicious, you'll find
TWO kinds Of MONARCH Finer
Corn at your Grocer's bearing
the MONARCH Lion Head Label.
q MONARCH Cream Style
Corn rich, creamy,
very superior corn. Use to
make fragrant, nourishing
soups, puddings and souf1es.
q MONARCH Whole Kersel
Carr Golden nuggets Of
garden-sweetness . +. !. Golden
Bantam corn at Its best. Use
in fritters, team up with
limas, or serve just as is, add
ing butter, salt and pepper.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

announced the appointment of two
District women to committee posts.
Miss Mabel F. staub, former
president Of the District Depart
ment, was named chairman of the
eastern division of the national
membership committee.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, another past
president of the District Depart
ment, was appointed one of four
members OF the Pan American
Study Committee.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

There's a gold mine on your Crocers
shelf, Mrs. Meal Plannsr MEAT
the very choicest beef and
blended-in vegetables stuffed into
little pies called CHEF BOY.AR.
DEE RavioIi. Each full pound jar
will provide a superior meal for fam.
lily or guests E. at a few pennies .
portion. No work, either! You just
open the jar, heat and serve. But
wait :. the best is yet to tell.
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Ravioli comes
in sauce that makes hungry man
ravenous on the FIRST Whit waited
from the kitchen. It's q superb
sauce, a blending of meat, mush.
rooms, cheese and spice. Ask for
CHEF BOY.AR.DEE Ravioli to.
morrow and let your family eat to
their hearts eontenti
Evening star., 1946-11-07
From the Mail BAGS!

ASoi ANdhSs,
Before was married / Sc
lected the silver pattern you sus.
eested in your column, but l want to
thank you most for your wonderful
advice on how to keep it lustrous
and cleaning with NO trouble!
SlLVO Liquid Silver Polish is surely
.wink-quick' in Getting right down
into even the tiny chased work,
cleaning quickly, and then coming
right out with only a soft rubbing!
Iaset kick out of knowing that I'm
using the same SAFE polish used on
the silver and gold services at Buck.
ingham Palace, too! Thanks so
much for putting me ION" to SILVO
for keeping my silver safe, lustrous
and cleaning so effortlessly!
A BUY LINES "fan"
My! My . this reader has left
nothing unsaid about SILVO, has
she? Except that it cleans silver so
superbly because it's a LIOUIDi
Try it yourself a.. only 2Sc at lead.
ing Grocery and Department Storesi
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Pianist Gives Concert Touch
To Choral Society's Program
By Alice Eversmon

LISTS La Campanella" with
steady rhythm and a tone truly
bell-like in its clarity.
The concert last night gave also
the rare opportunity to hear the
Choral Society unaccompanied by
orchestra and only occasionally in
few measures, by the piano played
by Lyman McCrary. The a cappella
singing disclosed both the strength
and weakness of the group, the
former lying in the excellent quality
and purity Of the voices and the
latter in their interpretive limita-
tions. In the ANAL verse of Thomp-
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Here's news for
corn . connoisseurs
80. a corn that so
completely cap
lures the graden.
fresh flavor Of the
real" thing, you
can serve sweet,
wonderful corn at
Evening star., 1946-11-07
T1V0 Famous Names!

"No No daily complaint when can't wedge
package refrigerator? Then you'll welcome the
FRDARE But that's ONE
FRIGDAIRE gives scad of and
And ask FRlGlDAlRE dealer
point mave the the simplest cold producing
will make to buy
FRICIDAIRE Refrigerator And
ber FRIGIDAIRE is made only by General Motors
Evening star., 1946-11-07
};8;8;@@&;A(4 9;

What's for dinner tonight "a
juicy cut Of meat, old.fashioned
baked beans, chicken pot pie? Then
make sure you get their "partner.in-
tastiness," SNIDER'S Catsup! l
mention SNIDER'S particularly. be.
Cause it's cooked and spiced accord
ind to Grandma Snider's famous
recipe .. with exactly the mouth.
watering, country-kitchen favor Of
old.timey homemade catsups! It's
made of plump, ripe-red, super
tomatoes, pusently spiced and cooked
smooth as silk tasting kitchen
fresh and full.bodied, rather than
"store. bought, in timid favor. That's
why advise you to insist on SNI-
DER'S Catsup your best food
deserves its old.fashioned, tomato.y
GOODNESS! At your Grocer's!
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Add Sav0r With
Buruett's Food FIavOrs!

Why be "hum drum" about vese-
table. cooked, when sauce like this
poured over spinach, broccoli, cauli.
flower or brussels sprouts will make
any one of these "old-timers" taste
deliciously different!
ONION SAUCE
Evening star., 1946-11-07

a solo vehicle for the women's voices.
Kodaly's Evening" and "The Deaf
Boatman" and the Thou City of
High Renown" from Parker's "Hora
Novissima" concluded the list of
numbers which the society's director.
Louis A. Potter, conducted in con-
else and inspiring manner.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Lucky there's MORE than onew o make chocolate
Gze pudding. You add VAN HOUTENS Cocoa to any
package vanilla pudding just stir few spoonfuls OF
X VAN HOUTENS while heating the liquid mixture We
~k n don't make mild pronounced to
%"I famly's Whatever strength prefer,
you'll have the worlds chocolate flavor only
~ VAN HOUTENS give that wordfamous
all the the
following: ,.ru,,,s
tbs % sSFnstsseh star & and Il tbs % VAN MAXI Ho.TsMs ps
stir mold
Ask your Grocer HOUTES the FREE recipe book
let that con with each canl
Evening star., 1946-11-07
B in B MUSHROOM oMELET

the eggs n a wooden 1
each
COMPLETELY
n,pHB in B
around edges and
I'll be telling you let in MUSHROOMS take
sensible. Get One
handy Just ask Grocer for the Brod
Ruffer" kndi
Evening star., 1946-11-07

with genius for just the herb
dash of that dish
naze? Then you'll be vitality interested in learning that
Swfs wanted by
because good FLAVOR One will convince that it's
spread you've Reason that ALLSWEEI product
with Havorine made from rich food oils that
been with the cultured pasteurized
milk resulting in a rich favor that's still as
decaey light breeze Nothing light about
ALLSWEETS nutive though for pound fortified
$4,000 energy! So take
ALSWEET LINE for hot and cold breads sandwiches
vegetables white yellow Pure
easieopening packet each pound
of ALLSWEET. BECAUSE it's such superior
aan Keep asking your Grocer for it'll
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Right in the midst of the aminne," made a dis.
covery! B in (Broled in Butter) MUSHROOMS
delicious whole stems-ready to add savory
exciting favor runof-the- mill meatles Dishes Or
you re a gourmet with lavish hand them
toast WHOLE, hot and rich in their butter! Sicng
them sacrege-but I'll have admit their favors
still perfect they're sliced crosswise and tucked into
the fold of an old omelet like this:
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Melt 3 tbsg; butter; Add to 3
q dash Of salt, a dash Of pepper
and 2 tsp. lemon Juice. Pour
over cooked vegetable and heat
fhrnuEh 1 minute Serves 4
Evening star., 1946-11-07

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 7th-Let's con-
centrate on winning ways to tempt the
family on those now-and-then meat.minus
days and stop struggling over the meat sit
uation. How about creamed mushrooms on
toast =. cabbage stuffed with rice, onions,
tomato seasoning and the meat "driblets"
left from the day you were lucky at the
Evening star., 1946-11-07

But any cook with fair knows it's
easy to add SAVIOR to any dish with
BRNETT'S Food Flavors on the
shelf. So check up now on all %
BURNETT'S Food Flavors on your
Crocer's shelf and add few you've
never tried to your collection!
Evening star., 1946-11-07
sNAppY CHEESE ON RYE

football
for unchboxes
CHEESE ON RYE
rd-wihH
sandwich EXTRA GOOD the
answer BEST Horserah the condmnt that
sves YOU supery blended with freshsrated horse
radsh combined ONE ntzns savo
siye extra fowls seafood dishes and
Salads Ask your grocer for BEST Hoesdsh
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Here's recipe that fits hungry hour! Has just the hearns
and for after the football welcome surprise
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Two D. 6. Women Get
Legion Auxiliary Posts

National headquarters Of the
American Legion Auxiliary today
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Get out the welcome mat . tell the family gather
round for gala together again dinner BISQUICK
is back and you'll be taking it home from your
Grocer's most any day now! With the lifting of the
emergency wheat order, General Mills has been work
ing overtime to supply the demand for this ready
mixed baking genius SO plan your dumplinss
casserole dishes. biscuits, cobbers and shortcakes!
With BISOUICK ready-mixed of the finest insred.
tents, it will take time all to whip up dishes
with 6aky solden crusts and hot breads with od-tm
Evening star., 1946-11-07

plant "steak with sauce? And, of course, ppir
hot frers dripping with syrup will always make
wonderful meal -.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
900 Worth of Diamond Rings in Prises III!

clip phrases fancy
keeping fingers crossed for BUY-LINES readers
Evening star., 1946-11-07

and flavor And think ought thank
General Mills
BISOUICK off the market these few months for it's comfort
know that they refused with BlSQUICK
quality during 500 extraction -four days You'll find BSQUCK
when the according
to the most blending
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
By CHARLES ALLEN

to St. Paul with Mr.. Willis to spend
the weekend.
The Omega Psi Phi fraternity
met Sunday afternoon, Dec. 8, at
the home of DR.. A. NJ. Butler, $3.50
N. St. Adams. Plans were discussed
for re-activation on the University
campus, coming election of officers
and also for the Christmas party.
4 The CredjafawR Social Club were
entertained Thursday, Dec. ~, at
the Recreation hall of the Sumner
Homes, with Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Helm of Minneapolis, as hosts.
The Mems club Of St. Phillips
Episcopal church will hold their
first meeting in several years,
Thursday evening, Dec. IL, in the
Undercroft of the St. Phillips
church.
George Sanders, Jr., grandson of
Mrs. Della Holsomback, GAP Rondo
Ave, celebrated his seventh birth
day on Thursday, Nov. IA, at a
dinner given by his grandmother.
The P.T.A. Of Maxfeld school
postponed their annual card party
indefinitely because Of the school
teachers strike. The card party was
to have been held on Tuesday, Dec.
10.
Mrs. Gerald Porter, NOrwalk,
Conn, will arrive in the city Satur-
day, Dec. 81, to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Hall, 996 Iglehart
Ave.
The Oak Leaf Art club met Mon.
day, Dec. 9, at the home of Mrs
Gertrude Jones of TAT st. Anthony
Ave. Some Of the members present
were: Lydia Brown, Alice Jackson,
Violet Saunders, Mary Brown,
Anna Thomas, Emily Harris, lone
Brown and Ophelia Wooten.
Members Of the Oak Leaf Art
club will hold their Christmas party
on Monday, Dec. IS, at the home
of Violet Saunders.
Norma Jean Howell of 97l St
Anthony Ave-, celebrated her tenth
birthday, Sunday, Dee. 8, at a party
from 3 to 5 p. M, given by her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Norman H
Howell. The honoree received many
lovely gifts and delectable refresh
ments were served. Guests present
were: Marion, Julia and Roberta
Jones, Connie and Pattie Brown
Tommye Adams, Marcheta Allen
Mary Ellis Manning, Beverly Kirk,
Joan Howell, Eta Jean Boyd and
Wilma Allison.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

leave St. Paul on Wednesday, Dec.
4.
The N. n. c. Club met at the
home of Jean Durand, 100 St. An
thony Ave, Tuesday, Nov. &c. They
discussed future events and also
celebrated their first birthday. The
members are Misses Jean Durand,
president; Beverly Carroll, vice
president; Beverly Jones, secre-
tary; Connie Jones, treasurer; Mar
lene MCGEE, corresponding secre-
tary; Veronica Carruthers, ser
geant-at-arms; Emily Clark, pub
licity chairman; Martha Anderson,
Erman Owens, Joan Perfect, Myh-
rene Allen, Gloria Williams, Camille
Williams, Belva Pipers and Pa
tricia Foster. Barbara Vassar was
a guest.
Col. Charles Young Aux. No. ~,
U.S.W.V., met at the residence Of
Mrs. Eva Neal, 531 St. Anthony
Ave. The state department presi-
dent, Mrs. Marion Dockery, visited
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
They'll go for anything in uniform r

the auxiliary meeting. Records
were inspected and sealed by Mrs.
Fannie Pierre Lewis, secretary,
and Mrs. Lula McKenny, treasurer,
and signed by Mrs. DOckery. Ar
engagements were made for the
Veterans Christmas Cheer.
South American Visitor: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur McWatt, 726 Sher-
burne Ave, have had as their house
guest for the past two weeks Miss
Lena Hendricks Of Georgetown,
Demerara, British Guiana, South
America. Miss Hendricks is Mr..
McWatt's cousin and has now gone
to Ontario, Can, to visit other rela-
tives. From there she will go to
Montreal to book passage on the
S. s. American to England where
she will remain for two years.
MIR. L. Z. Willis left st. Paul Sat-
urday, Dec. 7, for Memphis, Tenn,
to visit his mother on her Send
birthday. He was accompanied by
his brother of Detroit, Mich, DIR,
Walter c. Willis, who will return
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
MINNEAPOLIS

meet Saturday, Dec. II, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiawatha
Tatum, 1l43 Lyndale Ave. No.
CORE Party: Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
old Carter, 4ll3 Fourth Ave. So.
were host and hostess at q CORE
party given in honor Of Miss AM
Brown, instigator in the founding
Of the organization in Minneapolis
The affair was led by Mr.. Fred
Nora who acted as master Of cere.
monies. Miss Brown was presented
with a unprecedented diary which
was presented as a going-away
present. She will soon leave TO as
sumo a government position in
YOkahoma. Among those present
were: Misses Harriet Lane, Marion
Smith, Mildred Henseh; Mines,
Pearl Brown, Ellen Anderson, June
Anderson, Sue Erlager, Alice Jones
and Ruth Scott; Messrs. Jerry
Compton, Curt Landberg, Felix
Clardy and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Schoffner.
The T. S. T. C. Club will be en-.
tertained at the home Of Mr.. Cecil
Newman, 1900 Portland Ave. So,
on Saturday, Dec. IA.
! Recently Returned: Mrs. Heller
Smith and her daughter, Carolyn
1915 Clinton Ave. s., went to Chi
cago on Nov. 20 to attend thu
funeral Of Mrs. Smiths aunt. The,
then went to Des Moines, Iowa
where they were joined by Mr.
Clarence Smith who vert by plan,
to meet his family. The trio re
turned to Minneapolis on Thursday
Dec. 5, after n visit with Mrs
Smiths relatives.
Newlyweds: Miss Ruth CrOEiel
became the bride Of Mr.. Dennis
Scott on Nov. q at NOrthwood
} Iowa. The couple are now at hom'
at 1928 Clinton Ave. S.
Called Away: Mrs. T. b. Warren
506 Fremont Ave. NJ, was ealleI
away because Of the illness Of al
uncle in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. War
rem left Friday, Dec. 6, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Ami
Payne.
; Confer in Iowa: Messrs. Jacl
Poster and Ted Ames who is thu
Fifth District Adjutant, flew las
week to Sioux City, Iowa, to NEE
the executive committee Of tn,
Mohanan Post of Sioux City ant
the ninth District Commander o.
,, Iowa at which time they were I,
contemplate the possibilities o.
forming a new veterans post in tina
city. Mr.. Posten was scheduled
to be a guest speaker at the con
ference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

Who was elected worthy matrOn
Of 81. Paul chapter No. I, o. 3. s..
Dee. 6. Mrs. Barber Is an se-
eOmplished pianist.