davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-06
1n Mpntnrtant

BUTLER, JOSEPHINE. In sad but low
ing memory of my dear mother. who de-
parted this life hve years ago today, Au-
gust g, 1941.
Five long years and still I miss thee,
Friends may think the wound is healed
But only God knows the sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed
HER DAUGHTER, GRACE l.. JONES.
FRANKLIN, JAMES l.. In memory OF
our devoted and brother, JAMES L
| FRANKLIN. who departed this life four
years ago today, August 6. 1912.
Dear Jimmie. you are not FORGOTTEN,
Though on earth you are no more;
Still in memory you are with US,
As you always were before
AND SISTER. - Il. .'''
HARRISON. ELI ELLSWORTH. In sad
but loving remembrance OF ou. dear hus-
band and father, ELI ELLSWORTH HAR-
BISON, t;lS1 who departed this life twenty
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAudHTER. .
keller. MARION. In memory of our
dear wife and mother. MARION KEEL Err
who Departed this life five years ago, Au-
gust 6. I941.
| Let US think Of her today.
| Sleeping, resting. Just away:
Resting where no shadows fall.
In perfect peace she awaits us all
FATHER AND CHILDREN.
| sMOOT. ESTELLE M. In loving mem
EsTELLE M. sMooT. who departed thi.
life fourteen years ago today, August 8,
Never shall We cease TO love her,
! Never shall her memory fade;
Around the grave where shs was laid
AND SRoTHHszRR. THzR JAMES sf Il. sMooT' eToo'
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Capt. {. A. King. IS, Dies;
World War Veteran

Capt. Cornelius A. King, IS,
colored. retired National Guard of
f1cer who served overseas in the first
World War with the First Separats
Battalion of Infantry. District Ma
tional Guard unit, died yesterday at
Bethesda Naval Hospital He lived
at 1911 Third street N. w.
Born in Charles County, Md, he
came to Washington as a child and
was graduated from Dunbar High
School. For many years he was en-
ployed at the Government Printing
ONCE, retiring in 1912.
He enlisted in the National Guard
about 1900 and served continuously
until his voluntary retirement as
captain in 1899. He was active in
the peacetime training program of
the unit shd served with 1t on the
Mexican border in 1916 and in
France during the war.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Harriet Drew King.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Thursday at the Second Bap-
tist Church. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Mrs. Lucille Rodier
Dies in Son Antonio

Mrs. Lucille Rodier, II, wife of
Gilbert La Coste Rodier. jr.. died
Sunday in San Antonio, Tex. where
she and her husband made their
home. She was the daughter-in la "
of Gilbert l.. Rodier, sr., architect
here of 4515 Ellicott street NV
She also is survived by three chill
dren. Gilbert La Coste, Sd, g. Fay
4, and Becky Rodier. 2.
Funeral services and burial viii
be in San Antonio tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Coroner Declares Death
Of Editors Wife Suicide
BY the Associated Press

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., Aug. 6
Coroner r. G.. Frye said last night
Mrs. Thomas G. Johnston, 35, wife
of the assistant editor of the South
ern Pines Pilot, who was shot to
death with rife at the home OF a
neighbor yesterday, apparently was
suicide.
He said Police Chief Newton re-
ported the woman, member of a
prominent Boston and Pinehurst
family, left note saying she was
going to take her life.
The coroner said a small Army
type rife was found beside the slain
woman. The body was found at
the home OF neighbor, Mrs. James
Boyd, where Mrs. Johnston had been
visiting, Coroner Frye said.
Mrs. Johnston was the former
Isabel McMullen of Boston and
PinehurSt.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
"A. J. Schomehorn Dies:
General Motors Officio|
BY The tssoeiotsd Press


DETROIT, Aug. GA. j. Schame
horn, So, assistant administrative
engineer of the General Motors
Technical Center, died today at his
desk in the General Motors Build
ing.
He Joined General Motors Corp
in 1921. serving in Pontiac, Mich.
Atlantic City and Linden, N. j. He
was general manager of the Gen
eral Motors highways and horizons
exhibit at the New York World Fair
in 1939-40. During the war he was
deputy chief of the Rochester
ordnance district, retiring in 1945
as i colonel.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Ado WohIen, District
.Chiropructor, Dies

Ada Wahlen, chiropractor, of
1853 Columbia road NV, died yes
terday at Georgetown Hospital
She was born in Ogden, Utah, and
came here in 1917 to do secretarial
work for World War I agency
Later, she attended local school
for chiropractors and had prac-
ticed here since 1920 She was a
member of the Washington Chiro-
practors Association.
She is survived bv a sister, Mrs.
Rena Francisco, Huntington Park
Calf.
Funeral services will be private
Burial will be in Ogden.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Teheron Police Fire
To Breok Up Riot
by tie a.,oe.a,sd p,s.s

TEHERAN, Aug 6.--Police fired
into the air last pight TO break up
a riot In Teherans main square
following a rally called by the gov
iernment-sponsored Democrat party
to mark the 4lst anniversary oil
Trans constitutional revolution.
Man OF the crowd of 1000 were
injured by fists. sticks and knives In
fights between Democrats and heck
lers whom police described as mem
bers Of the Leftist Tudeh party.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Nine BIG Grew Bodies
Found in japan Grove
BY the Assoc;o,.d p,sss

YOKOHOMA, Aug. s-The bodies
OF nine American crew members of
B-29 which crashed during the war
last April 7, l945, were found re-
Gently in common grave near Ma
goya
The bodies have been removed to
the United States Army cemetery at
Yokohoma. and efforts at identifica
ton are being made japanese said
the plane caught fire and exploded
in the air.
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Anne Arundel Registration

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. tP.-
New voters in Anne Arundel County
who plan to cast ballots in the No
vember general election will register
Tuesday. October /. and Tuesday
October 8, John H. Hopkins, Sd, clerk
Of circuit court announced yesterday
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Darn nf Ihanka

NELSON. MRS. CoRRINE B. tNEE VIII.
kINS). The family OF the late Mrs. COR
R1NE B. NELSON tnee Wilkins gratefully
acknowledge your thoughfulness and sym
pathy in its bereavement and for the many
Moral offerings presented by relatives and
friends. -
Evening star., 1946-08-06

There can be no good government
without law and order; nor that.
without justice; nor that, without
God. Gibbons
Evening star., 1946-08-06
CEMETERY LOTS.

CHOICE LOTS-6 sites in beautiful Ft
Lincoln: owners selling at sacrifice. Call
VA. 9o95 weekdays. -I2
Evening star., 1946-08-06

STERLING A. On Monday,
August ). 1916, STERLING
A. HARDY. our late comrade
of U. S. Treasury Post, 2400,
V. F. w. Funeral services al
his late residence, GIG S,
Garfield ST. Arlington, Va,
on Thursday. August s, al
Services at Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-08-06

Effective Immediately! Supplies of raw ma
terials have been increased sufficiently to
assure production of new, finer Thoro-
bred. This enables Dayton chemists to ap-
proach the ultimate in tire construction by
perfect BLENDING OF SYNTHETICS
with NATURAL RUBBER Today, Thoro-
breds are manufactured from NEW
BLEND of improved SYNTHETICS with
Evening star., 1946-08-06

August 4. I
Humphreys
n. ". at g.:
ROSEIL
Attest. I
THOMAS
Evening star., 1946-08-06

LUCAS, MARGARET NJ. On SATURDAY,
August 3; 1916. at Freedmen's Hospital
MARGARET M. LUCAS of 1888 st NV
beloved wife of Clinton w. Lucas; daughter
of Mrs. Lizzie Zegler Of Cameron. S. c.
She also leaves other relatives and friends
Friends may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church. 1892 You ST. NV, from
10 am. until 3 pm. Tuesday, August 6.
Funeral and interment Ca rnernn 6 &
Evening star., 1946-08-06
Draths

RUEHL. LOUIS FREDERICK. Suddenly
on Agsust A :, r,I I946' $40 At Portsmouth. Va Va
kophj and 1ather Of Patty Lou Ruehl; son
OF Mrs. Bessie Ruehl and the late Howard
Rueh sne snd mps Eileen H Roya servees
Chambers GEORGETOWN Funeral Home, 31st
and M sts, NV, on Tuesday. August q. at
Park, Virginia 6
sAcco, ALyERIA FL ELAINE. AM On SUNDAY
VERA ELAINE SACCO. the beloved wife
o. Fred J. Sacco, mother Of Bonnie Lee
Saeco and sister OF Mrs, Richard Hilton
neral Home, 4th ST. and Mass: ave. ne.
Mass at st. Joseph's CATHOLIC Church, End
snd sts NE; on WedneSday. Ans1st ms,d :;
Cemetery. 8
STERLING. A HARDY. Members of
.wal-. the American Legion Post, No.
;|: |; !: T.; !;
=, ~ sorv, Tuesday august g. 1916, at s
to Fort Myer Chapel at 2 pm.
GEORGE 4: GALLIGAN;
JAMES McvEY, Adjutsnt.
THOMAS. ALBERT MICHAEL. On Mon
day, August 5, 1946, at the Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital. ALBERT MI
CHAEL THOMAS OF 10 Boyd ave, Ia
koma Park. Md. father Of Mrs. John
Owens, J. Arlie Thomas; Charles. S.
Thomas, Mrs. Norman D. Linn and Mrs.
Francis NJ Fowler. Mr. Thomas rests at
the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
where prayers viii be said on wednesday,
August 7, at $50 am; thence to Our
Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church, 800
Ethan Allen ave, Takoma Park, Md, where
mass will be offered at am. for the re-
pose of his soul. Interment ST. John S
Cemetery, Forest Glen, Nd.
THOMAS. ALBERT NJ. Wsshineton
- Lodge, No b. B. P. O.. EiSs,
~ will convene in session Of sor-
EAE row at 7:45 pm. Tuesday,
.Ys August s. l946, TO pay trin-
w - ute to the memory of our late
Y ~ brother. ALBERT M. THOMAS.
enrolled December s. 1925: died
hgsust 4, 1876; Elks' funeSal services at
NV. at $40 pm By order of
ROSEIL T. PICKREL, Exalted Ruler
Attest: L. M. YOUNG. Secretary.
THOMAS, ALBERT NJ Members of
Nk Rock Greek Council are re-
~NlARAw quested to be at the Pun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-27
America S Cover Girl
BY VIVIAN BROWN
3 APP Newsfeatures Writer

Pin-up and glamor girls are no
longer dream-dust to the boys.
This year it'll be the sweet un-
sophisticated girl who'll ring the
church bells. And she won't be
SIMMER body will be well
rounded, predicts Harry Con-
over, agent for models.
Why this sudden change on
the romantic front? Harry says:
The boys finally got bored
sitting in foxholes and canteens
gazing at the unrealistic long
legged beauties pasted up on
the walls. They wanted to fall
in love with the kind of girl
they could visualize in the
kitchen baking . pie. darning
their socks or sitting on the
back porch knitting ho9ties. i
makes no difference whether
nshe. is blonde. brunette or a
redhead. !
One way to identify the boys
preferences is by looking at the
current cover girls. Since most
of them are picked by advertising
men who have the male idea of
beauty in mind, they select a girl
who gives the reader a warm,
familiar feeling that she is a girl
they have met somewhere before
or might meet-if they are lucky.
Harry points to Madelon Mas
on as being the ideal cover girl
for 1916. She is, he says, the
wholesome, refreshing type of
girl who looks just like the girl
next door or down the street, but
perhaps just a little prettier. So
she seems like an old friend to
the boys whether they see her on
the cover of a candy box, mag
azine or in refrigerator ad.
It's no illusion. The 20-year-old
Madelon, who was born on indie
pendence day, uses very little
makeup, doesnt like nightclubs.
She halls from Boston, is unmar-
ried, weighs 112 pounds and is
5 feet s inches tail
The blue-eyed. blonde Made
lon and the popular brunette
Patty Boyd are girls every
mother would like their daugh-
tiers to look like. Though some
times the daughters prefer to
look like the equally popular
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-27
1916 Herald H. :, '''l.. B. Sands
.. - Discharged
CSpeciaI to The Citizen)
SONVUIF Feb 81

LILLE, FEB. II. -
Herald B. Sands, of TIA Passover
street, Key West, Florida, veteran
of both Atlantic and Pacific
theaters of war, received his dis
charge Monday, Feb. rs at the
Jacksonville Naval Personnel
Separation Center.
A seaman first class, Sands be-
gan his basic training in March
1943, at cambridge, Maryland,
and after a month at the Receiv-
ing Station in Norfolk, Virginia
boarded the destroyer escort
Weber. From then until Decem-
Der, 1914, the Weber was engaged
in convoy and anti-submarine
patrol in the Atlantic.
Returned at that time to the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, the ship
was converted to. an APD CAS-
.sault Personnel Destroyer).
~ The Weber then went to- the
Pacific and 4 participated in the
invasion of Okinawa. 1t also
transported troops throughout
the Far East. F
Sands returned to the States
at Mayport, Florida, only a week
before his discharge.
Five ribbons, the Asiatic-Paci-
fic with one battle star. Euro
pean-African, Philippine Liberia
ton, American theater, and the
Victory Medal are worn by
Sands.
Before entering the Navy
Sands was engaged in CONNER
cial and sponge fishing in Key
West. He plans to take an APP
prentice course in movie projec-
ton which he learned on the
Weber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-27

woman buyer likes to see them
on herself.
On the whole, artists, photog-
raphers and even Hollywood pro-
ducers are expected to want more
sweetness in their 1916 girls
Says Conover:
1T used TO be that Holly
wood talent scouts ran far
sfield and picked their starlets
from theatrical ranks. But TO-
day more and more of Them
are picking models whose
faces ere familiar TO millions Of
Americans.
Harry cites former cover girls
Isizabeth Scott. Dusty Anderson,
Andrea King, Eve Amber Trudy
Marshall. Jinx Falkenberg. Anita
Colby. Ruth Warwick and Choo-
Choo Johnson, all now in Holly
wood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-27

but more sophisticated Bettina
Bolegard, says Conover.
Though Bettina has been typed
in this role often in ads, actually
says Harry, she is a quiet, digni-
fled home girl with six-year-
old son. She, too, is never seen
in a nightclub nor wearing or
doing the things she pictures in
ads, whether it is modelling CLAM
orous furs or parading a Russian
wolfhound down Fifth Avenue.
OF course, other types OF girls
viii be popular this year. Fash
ion models are likely to be more
sophisticated than cover girls
But they wont be the Jlltra-slim
types that have been popular in
the past However, explains Con-
over. fashion model, unlike q
Photographic model, isn't picked
because she has male appeal. She
must wear clothes the way
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-27
Red Cross Driue For $4,000 Quota
asked Support BY Local Chairman

Today we face another equally
important task, if not in fact
more difficult, by reason of the
transition from war to peace. 1t
is the obligation and response
bility of every Key Wester to
see that the, services of the Red
Cross to our veterans III to our
men still overseas - to the
wounded in, our hospitalS-con-
tinue for as long as these needs
exist. t4Hl.4~
The campaign objective of
500, 100000 for all of America
and $4,000 for Key West repre-
sents an absolute minimum.
March 1st opens the Champaign.
{J[s4E TO- - E D o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-27

certainly miss JUNGLE CHAR
LIE" KETCHUM at our meet
ihgS. We look forward to the
time when he can be with US
again singing Lii Liza.. Also
want to hear GERALD ADAMS
sing "Milkman, Keep Those
Bottles. =. We missed LEON
ARD AVANT at the last meet
ing. He was in Jacksonville.
Saw ROD BETHEL this week. He
hasn't been with us for some
time. BRAD FORBES had diff
Guilty on the highway recently.
Leo congratulates LION EUGENE
MARTINEZ. on the erection of
the modern store on the corner
of Duval and Virginia streets.
This is truly an attractive asset
to the main street of our city and
Lion Martinez deserves big
hand for aais courage and civic
pride. May his enterprise be a
great success and many others
follow i'm his footsteps. /. Recent
ny Lion Cohen Thought up the
idea of a Police Dinner shortly
after.becoming a Lion and with
the proceeds from the dinner the
commissioners authorized the
Rufcliase of a patrol wagon with
the Lions contribution as a down
paynaent k
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-27
Girl Scouts Haze
Wiener Roast

After a short meeting of the
Girl Scouts of troop 4, on Friday,
the group rode on their bikes out
TO Shangri La for weiner roast.
A lot of fun was had when
some of the girls put on an
amateur show. Those in the show
were Judy Doughty, Nelly Men.
endez, Sharon Salter, Margaret
Underwood, Loretta Carbonell,
Ann Sawyer, Dianna Auxier,
Mary Ann Howes, Helen Howes,
Joan Knowles, Jeanne Navarro.
Helen Cottrell, Martha Sardey
Solita Avila and Betty Filler.
Mrs. J. L. Menendez, the assistant
scout leader, was in charge of
the troop in the absence of Mrs.
Z. Baumgardt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-27
~ SOCIETY
q fkETSl7 By PATRICIA X PHONE 535
Welcoming Party Held For ReU:,
Mrs. Booker By Congregotio1talists

Welcoming party for the Rev
and Mrs. Vernon L. Booker and
mother, of the First Congrega-
tional Church, Key West, Florida
was held this week at the Con-
gregational Service Center.
The party was held in the form
of an old fashioned pound party
at which contributions, many Val
liable and scarce items, were pre-
sented to the honored guests at
the close of the party.
Several beautiful bouquets
were played in conspicuous places
which added much to the attrac-
tiVeness of the Service Center.
A nice program was arranged
and games played. At the end of
the program, the guests were
called upon to say word. Both
Rev. Booker and his wife had
composed beautiful poems on
AGy NGSL, WlllOll VIC AiOPC AASAAI
be published some time.
Delicious refreshments were
served including pound cake, hot
chocolate and many kinds of
sandwiches. 5#t 'ts..
Those present were the Rev.
Rev. E. s. Doherty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Byron Russell, MIR. and
Mrs. Paul DiNegro and son, Paul.
Jr., Miss Ruthie DiNegro, Ray
Carter, Mrs. James Cormackt
Eugene Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs
Bert Sawyer and daughter, Mar
garet, Roy Adds, o. Y. McClan-
nan, Jr., Miss Helen Norcisa,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-27

Ignacio Carbonell, Key West
Chairman of the 1916 Red Cross
fund, is appealing to the people
of Key West to unite in an un-
diminished effort to raise the
$1,000, designated for Key West,
in the most important peace-time
fund raising effort in Red Cross
history. =.
Through four bitter years OF
conflict the Red Cross carried
services to our valiant fighting
forces throughout the world. We
have seen that job accomplished,
thanks to the unflagging support
of the American people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-27
Church Worker
Comes To

]. G. Gjording, superintendent
Of the Seventh Day Adventists in
southern Florida, has arrived in
Key West and will carry on the
work of the organizationcKih
connection with a)driVe inaugu
rated i n the interest of the
church throughout the state:
Funds contributed in the well
fare drive win go for churches,
hospitals, and other like organi-
cations for the benefit of those
who are less fortunate than our
selves, states the promoter of the
welfare drive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-27
IIllIIlHIIllnIllIIHiIIIHImlIlmaulIHlIlnnIHrIIII
Personal Notes
BY PATRICIA
III.IIlallllHIHIIllIhIIHnlllllIlllnlIlBIIHnuNI

usiIIllllllIllllllIllhIIllIlIllIllllllllllnnIlI
MRS. EMILY GODDARD met
EUGENE LYONS, former editor
of The American Mercury Maya
zine, in Moscow before the war
Mrs. Goddard is the former
EMILY WOOLEY, who is well
known in the operate world.
With her husband, Lieutenant
Commander Goddard, they are
newcomers to Key West. On the
walls of their little cottage on
United street are autographed
pictures from many celebrities in
Guiding one from the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt before whom Mrs
Goddard sang. Mrs. Goddard is
interested in the Woman's Club
Key West Players, Friends of
Music and loves gardening here
as her own lovely patio is testi-
mony to. She is world travelled
and we think it is an honor that
she has picked Key West as her
home.
X X X
Here are some notes from the
Lions Club: The international
Board of Lions were in Miami
last Saturday and are now in
Havana for a board meeting with
President Collazo. -. Our best
applause to Lion ALBERT Di-
NEGRO who is responsible for
the Lion dinners each week. Lion
Albert, always in a good humor
is doing a very difficult Job and
one which weAa all appreciate
Also say a good word to our
genial cook, HARRY once in
aWhile-tell him when you en-
10y a meal-a word here and a
word there is mighty kendeueag-
ing. Have any sof YOU bpsfness
men purchased any votes f6rsthe
Lions candidate for Queen yet,
MISS DOLORES THORNLEY,.
Sorry to hear of the illness of
Lion PAUL ALBURY'S MOTH
ER-IN-LAW. We sincerely pray
that she will steadily improve at
her home in Miami. The follow
ing men have been approved for
m e m b ship in our club:
GEORGE T. MORRIS, manager
of Sinclair Refining Company;
ISADORE RODRIGUEZ, assist
ant manager of Florida Motor
Lines and GERALD PINDER.
program director USO. :. We
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-27

To the novice in New Orleans
at carnival time, the masker's
dances are the most astonishing
part of the Mardi Gras. If for
tuf1ate enough to have acquired
an invitation, the newcomer can
only look on in wonderment at
the conglofneration of Robin
Hoods, Pages, Devils and Mad
Hatters who Iningle with the tin
sci kings and gowned bellies in
the joyous abandon of the dance.
He has not been educated to it
and may regard the occasion
lightly and express only casual
admiration for the costuming.
But TO the queens and maids
of the court and 10 seasoned
Orleanians the ball becomes a
fairy tale full of monstrous fig
ures and the excitement Of de-
lightful intrigue. with partners
whose Identities are concealed
by the masks.
The cost of the extravaganzas
varies. None is cheap. The cos
tunes are made with the fine
tailoring and detail of a real
kings royal robes, and the court
jewels are rare and exquisite
Original designs are made each
year, and each year different
theme is used for the assembly
of floats, costumes, ball decor
and sthe tableau.
Queen Matilda's gown, design
ed by Emily Hayne Walker, took
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-27

almost three months to create.
and cost about $1,400. The gown
was of heavy white satin en-
broidered in whirls Of silver and
gold sequir>,. The collar was
Medici silver lace studded reck-
lessly with rhinestones and
pearls, while the browning head
dress was silver with white osr
trich plumes and rhinestones.
The queens mantle was white
satin and ermine, and was so
heavy that Matilda wore a pad
ded harness affair to help her
carry it smoothly.
The costume was much too
elaborate to permit any dancing
so Matilda, after her entrance,
spent the rest of the evening
seated on the imperial throne
alto pa dias.
"A carnival queens gown"
says Mrs. Wslker, has to be
rs theatrical eud drsmatic as a
Ziegfeld creation. yet proper
and perfect as a great ladY's
best dress"
The fittings and even the wear
ing of the completed dress and
mantle are ordeals happily suf-
fered by the fragile queen.
Normally, preparations for a
ball by the Krewe of Osiris take
about a year. This years ball
was the elimination of planning.
during four carnival .obliterated
war years. ka