davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Ebenezer Baptist Group
To Meet in Shenandoah
speeiol pispeteh 10 The stor

SHENANDOAH, Va, Aug. al
The Ebenezer Association of Primi-
tive Baptists will meet in the high
school here tomorrow tn roug h
Sunday. Elder Albert Sudduth, host
pastor of the association which Is
being entertained by the Naked
Greek Church, will preach the in
troductory sermon.
Speakers on the program include
Ben H. Seekford, Washington; l.. S.
Dove, Arlington; 4 Edgar Aleshire OF
Springfield, Ohio. and formerly OF
Luray, Md: L. .Hg Clevenger, Ex-
celsior Springs. Mo; T. P. Dalton,
Baltimore; c. w. Miller, Arlington;
J. A. Frazier, Remington; c. r.
Frazier, Marshall: r. e. Thompson,
Bel Air, Nd, and Earl Quinn,
Washington.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Maryland 70 Acquire
Solomon Base as
Maintenance Center
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 21.-Mary-
lands Tidewater fleet will have a
new maintenance center at ,the
former Solomons Island amphibian
base ready by fall. Chairman John
E. Clark of the Board of Natural
Resources said. -
Negotiations for the once busting
naval base have resulted in an
agreement by the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks to transfer its facilities
to the State at once. Although the
actual cost of buildings and equip
ment will be settled in future talks,
Mr.. Clark said it would not exceed
5000.
The Navy will retain title to the
81 acres involved and occupy the
base again in case Of a national
emergency. AL but certain speci-
fed facilities, however, will be
handed over without ties to the
State.
State Engineer John T. Funk es.
timated recently that salvagec
property would be worth 100000
Building materials, plumbing anc
other fixtures can be used in main.
tanning and improving State insti.
tutions.
When the Board of Public Works
authorized negotiations for the
base, Mr.. Clark said it eventually
would be suitable for educational
and recreational projects, as vel
as for agencies under the Naturai
Resources Board.
The fleet of tidewater patrol craft
will use the marine equipment and
machine shops for a repair base
Personnel from the Departments o1
Tfdewater Fisheries, Forest and
Park, and Game and Inland Fish
will be trained there.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Jousting Tournament
Planned in Calvert
BY the Asseeieted Press

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Aug.
21.-A jousting tournament will be
staged Saturday at Mutual, Calvert
County.
Riders from Prince Georges, st.
Marys. Anne Arundel, Hartford, and
other Maryland counties are ex-
pected to compete for crowns and
prizes,
The address to the knights will
be delivered by State Senator l..
Harold Sothoron of Prince Georges
County. Phnander Briscoe Of Bal
timore. will deliver a coronation"
address at ball following the joust.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Monterey Girl Chosen.
Queen o: Centennial
Special Dispatch TO The sior

STAUNTON, Va, Aug. 21.-Miss
Jean Jones, "A. of Monterey, Va,
has been chosen queen of the High
land County centennial which will
begin August 80, it was announced
today. -%
Senator Revercomb, Republican,
of West Virginia, will preside at the
coronation ceremonies.
Miss Jones, an English teacher in
the public schools, was president OF
the student body at Madison Col
lege, Harrisonburg, from which she
graduated In 1874.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Common Glory Pageant
Ruined Out First Time
By the Associofsd Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Aug. 21.-
@The Common Glory" went through
20 straight performances without
having to hand out rain check,
but last night hard, steady rain
stopped the symphonic drama and
sent 1000 would-be spectators home
with the promise of cash refunds or
tickets for a later date.
The rains kept University Presi<
denH Colgate w. Darden, jr., also
head of the sponsoring jamestown
Corp. waiting with the rest to see
II the skies would clear.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Foirfox Man to Serve
Is Days in Chicken Theft

A chicken thief was given rs days
in Jail yesterday by Fairfax County
Court Judge Harry L. Carrico, who
warned the man that any repeat
performances would be punished by
jail sentences based on the value OF
the loot.
Convicted was John F. Neal,
colored, of near Vienna, who took a
white rooster valued at $3.50 from
the farm of Louis King. near Vienna.
Evening star., 1947-08-21

"A CHAMPION-LambertR Redd,
left, is shown in the photo
graph at the left as he gives
some pointers on swimming to
Theodore Gomolak, Is, who
can swim IS laps of the Walter
Reed General Hospital pool
though partially paralyzed.
Gomolak, a veteran, is shown
below doing the backstroke
with only his good right arm.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
ARLINGTON Doll Show Today

Approximately 200 dolls will be
exhibited today at the annual show
sponsored by the Arlington Summer
Playground Program. The snow
will be held at the Arlington Rec
reation Center, 3700 Lee highway.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
AUIoMoBILEs WANTED Cont

BUCKS, Chevrolets Fords. Pontiscs or
any make Of car that has had sood care;
%srtss NJ ass0 7s1s i&sa sf St 'HSWkfss' 1883 izth
fiMsMEDiATE CASH. no red tape or hass; g
MOTOR co. lsso Rhode Island ave. ne
se2hs sHHG oh IkAPE YOUR .Ya GAs e HesnsE. n,s,
WIZ rHR AZ & 81G 9Th CASH sts for a es.n Stsa
GENE s5sf Sci Y 'Ss'S ssS Ssnass
ss sisa f. sor Sss5 2sa5 Nash also an, other Hs4s:
highest price paid: WILLIAMS g. BAKER
2s1s N st; nv; no s7oo: ,.t.,t model.
ssas tion 'oP Phone ono VA. ssdS or drive to 1ssa
szHs i. 1o s. is hIgr e. cossd
fRIvATE rAsrY sns 1yen needs ~ owpriee eld
car; must be in good condition; all cash.
PRIVATE PARTY desires clean 2-door
eth ehfyFRs5 SeateP or fhm9atah N.Y. a4aS prefer
WANTED FORD 'ss or ,sS, sood eondi.
ssn5.S si0n CASH bR no Ta41 dealer Call after II on
BUCKS wANTED-we will pay high cash
dollars; any year, any model. WILLIAMS
ApTo SALES, R. I. ave. At goth st. ne
cHEvRoLErs WANTED - win pay high
GfAms fish s05f AuTo a sALEs r. aSe at soth
st. ne. AID. S344
PONTIACS WANTED-we will pay high
Gash COLLARS; 1r% any year any model Wd1 dts
st. ne. AID. s344.
CALL NORTHEAST MOTOR CO., Ford
dealer. ego Hladensburg I'd ne, AT. .02OQ.
ecs M f0E for N your % ST. hs ss dssres
HOW MUCH DO YOU WANT for your car?
We need cars Of all makes and models at
e: S 81 asSsF is'N cS s''si p
yesf car sl,S Prom; ! 81! ssSS sST 81 as SqEs5 z
sad SOLO r r ff'.s e. ave. 70 me- aSiAS'ht MoioAS
WANTED-Late model used car by indi-
vidaal: prefer Plymouth. Chevrolet or Ford.
Must be reasonable. GE. 1888. Il
1s47 MODEL CAR. preferably low mileage;
Till Pay al sash EN- soaG S7ls nniy. amy time me
inspection condition, or will consider
later model If reasonably priced. TIE. 03o4,
to 10 pm; Ex. 4249 days 80
WANT FROM PRIVATE OWNER. 1889 or
a s4e cash. MR. @usI BE- ssfs
1947 Low-MILEAGE CAR needed, prefer
viii viii pay ia good price, ali cash: re. 7Sio.
WILL PAY CASH for good. clean car from
tween and pm. only, Du. 35A5. Il
STUDEBAKERs, 1947; cash in minutes;
also other makes and models. METRO
FoLITAN MOTORS. n. Y. ave. and Bla-
densburg rd., TR. 9474. =
INDIVIDUAL wants to pay all cash for
good, dependable transportation; prefer
Ford, Chevrolet, Buick, Pontiac. Dodge. in
models 1889 through 1912; other makes
acceptable II good and clean. Call HO.
5100. Ext. GIL.
INDIVIDUAL WILL PAY all cash for used
car, any condition; Ford. Chevrolet, Plym-
outh, Pontiac, Buick. Dodge: must be rea-
sonable Call TR. $500.
LADY NEEDS 1s47 CAR BADLY. chsvro-
let, Plymouth. Mercury or Ford: viii pay
h,sh ~ cash. oo. oW. 29o1. 1.n SO aoo1
shape: price must be right or will buy one
that is, cheap. UN. 7146. IL
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL. roHANKA
SERVICE, 1925 Goth ST. NV. Df. 9141.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Fords, Chevroleti
and Plymouths. Phone Atlantic $500
sTEUART MOTORS, 3rd and y sts. ne
Evening star., 1947-11-30

John and Edna Grierson, boy.
Elmer and Mildred Harkness, boy.
Stanley and Rita Hawkins, girl
Miller and Clara HickenIooper, girl.
Richard and Joyce Holmes, boy.
Robert and Jane Kocher, boy.
Pete and Lee Lee. girl.
a2ed aaqeee and 1nd Iouss DUio.n yoefe Boy
Fred and Christine Melisano, girl.
Earl and Helen Murphy, boy.
Walter. jr.. and Love Morran; boy.
Ollon and Alice McCool, boy.
Charles and Roberta Phillips, boy.
Earl and June Pender. girl.
Charlis and Betty Powell, boy.
ofenb }ohn and add Msry Mabel pr9rsF oNsi 0So Boy
Raymond and Margaret Rstcliffe, boy.
Patrick and Helen Reilly. girl.
Dorman and Catherine Sanders, girl.
Perry and Louise Sellon.. girl.
william william and and Marie Spear: boy.
Jack and Mary Spicer. girl.
Robert and Eunice Terteii. girl.
Joseph ssfsp ann and RRHs Rl5h Wa1sa X7sls boy boy
Randolph and Frances Ward, girl.
George and Dorothy Wilson, boy.
John and Olivia Wise, girl.
Arvel and Theresa Langley, boy.
George and Ethel Martin. boy.
James and Mary Martin, girl.
John and Annie Miller, boy.
Raymond and Lydia Mckinley, girl.
Herbert and Emma Price, boy.
Benja min and Rowena Pyndell. boy.
Thomas and Edith Robinson. boy.
Andrew and Audrey Robinson, boy.
Orie and Alice Robinson, girl.
william and Jessie Ryan. boy.
James and Ruby Settles, girl;
James and Mary Singleton. girl.
Darnell and Ollie Smith. boy.
Lorenzo and Constance Smith, boy.
James and Annie Stukes. girl.
Thomas and Mary Taylor, boy.
William and Margaret Travers, girl.
Junius and Iretha. West. boy.
Willie and Vernell White. girl.
Vernon and Allie Wilson, girl.
Chester and Vernice Wood. boy.
Robert and Frances Young, boy.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Deaths Reported

1Trom D.; c; Bureau Of Vital Statistics,
Masa Itagki, 10, Bali Mass. ave.
Edward Menzies. 79, 1904 ,5th Ct;
Harry Howes, 80, 1851 Beecher st.
Victor H. Sehorn, SO. TIA Allison st.
Joseph Bittoni, 63, 1907 NJ st.
Roy R. Weagley, 81, 656 K st. ne.
Stanley A. Marshall, 80. 261s 18th st.
Raymond H. Starns, SO. 20s Elmira st. s.w
Vernon w. Stinnett, "a, 1921 Anacosti
Charles b. Maize, 80, 1910 Olive st. Sc.
Infant Worgan. 215 Dahlia st.
Alexander Delaney. 75, 374l Haynes st
Letltia e. Harris, rs. 1922 9th st.
Catherine Trammell, n. 1918 7th st.
Robert saykes. 20, 1415 T St,
Frank Cant, SO, 1902 47th pl. ne.
George saliey, 81, 54O4 James pl. ne.
Linwood Carson, 81, 632 Ackers st. ne.
Ida Diggs, s.. 1412 Columbia rd.
Harriet l.. Penny, 55, 124 Carroll st. Sc
Robert Belt, SO, 1106 2nd st. Sc.
Henry E.. Jackson, So, III R st. ne.
Annie johnson, 90, 80 Fenton st. ne.
Alberta " Watson, 35, 40 9th st. s.w.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Meyer Fails 10 Take Test
10 Decide Paternity Case
Dy the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-John w.
Meyer, rotund press agent for How
ard Hughes, millionaire Industrial
list, has failed to undergo a blood
test he sought as a defense against
q charge that he fathered the son
of an attractive cigarette girl, Spe-
cial Session Justice Frederick Hack
enburg was told yesterday.
The announcement was made in
court when counsel for Meyer, Al,
sought bill of particulars from the
girl, Patricia Miles, rs, who charged
that the press agent Is the father of
her son. born last February 2. JUS
tice Hackenburg granted the motion
in part.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Sidney B. Schatkin told the court
that on October 10 Meyer was no
tified to submit to a blood test and
furnished the name of the ply
sician designated to take tests OF
Meyer, Miss Miles and the baby.
Because we have been unable to
locate him, none of these tests has
been taken," Mr.. Schatkin informed
the court.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
PAIR, HONEST APPRAIsALs on sll max

FAIR, HONEST APPRAISALS on AZ maxSs e
Of cars are assured at ~ McKEE-roNiiAe'
win aSif With Il; Tw1NNgTop TOP price toE you55
come to your home or once: plenty pagg parxlngg
space. Open ewes. q m. TO Pm "5SMS aSnS
MOTORS $50 Florida ave ne; 1Aas GA. @oSo'
ieI 5HaT ST erre
St. Takcma Park D. C. Georgia $500;
foT yoRS car; gi7 no ea1ra rec 'ape
SSHaaafPh gsEoms Psrf ( g. 6ocDhea e aeofsia I ssoo w.
tape. scHLEGEL & GOLDEN. 257 Carroll
st.. Takoma Park, 2; G. Georgia 1900
WE WANT CARS REGARDLESS OF PRiCE
one until you get our big prices: Need 100
ears-19s5 to, 1947; Absolutely hish S cash
Il car is not paid for will pay Of BALANCE
bshs sas pay xooR ssSa dssnnin sdst
elusive usedecar dealers See MI, Barnes
Only one location. Drive in open lot. 1900
l4th. cerner st NV; open $50 70 O.
essh aehp price IT i1sy ioT your 1915 Or car snd
sefl sRENTwoop + ses MoToR 5re Il CO. e i7l7 Rhode
100 CARS WANTED IMMEDIATELf-'s7
Come M to VIII Or 0ss ss 'GHE REss 81
fI9MoGTHs wANTEDwws will pay high
LIAMs AUTO SALES. R. I. ave. At goth
FoRDs WANTED-w. will nay cash dol:
lars; any year, any model. WILLIAMS
AUTO SALES. r. I. ave. At Goth st. ns.'
Evening star., 1947-11-30

guests, this tall, slender. deeply spir.
itual woman spoke simply and sin
cerely of desiring to help bring
about a closer understanding be.
tween all English-speaking peoples
Although this is her third trir
to the United States, she feels thai
Sir Evelyn has "a distinct advantage
over me in the many trips he ha:
made to America" He has devoted
many years to emphasizing the COM
mon bonds which Americans ol
British background have in Great
Britain, and has been instrumental
in marking the old houses anc
towns with historical tablets to indi.
cate this joint heritage. His forth
coming book, due from the pub.
fishers in April, develops the theme
of American origins in England
during the last 300 years.
Their present visit to Washing
ton is in connection with an article
or series OF articles which Sir
Evelyn will write for the Nationa.
Geographic Magazine.
Taught Herself Typing.
1--WE like America and Americans
and greatly admire the outgoing
personalities of the people of the
United States with their contagious
enthusiasm and their genius for or.
ganization as we'll as individual.
leadership" Lady Wrench told me
Asked about her own specific in.
terests, she said, They are sc
wrapped up in my husbands
scarcely know how to separate them
from his"
Seven years ago Lady Wrench
taught herself the touch system o1
typing-rather against her hus.
bands objections, so he told me
for he feared she was taking tot
great a burden upon herself. Now
she is so expert she is his persona.
secretary, takes dictation by type.
writer, and takes portable with
them wherever they go.
Their London home, which dateo
back to the time of Charles II was
so badly bombed the remains had tc
be torn down. Now they live simply
in the country about 30 miles
from London in Buekinghamshire
near Chorley Wood, the spot where
William Penn married his first wife
prior to his trip to America. Need.
less to say this is one of the links
with America which Sir Evelyn
Wrench has ben instrumental in
marking.
Guests of Ghandi.
Sir Evelyn and Lady Wrench have
made several trips to India. where
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistic
Clyde and Myra Beck, girl.
David and Anna Bolton, girl,
Joseph and Helen Brady, girl.
Norman and Edna Carrico, girl.
Robert and Aleida Castillo, boy.
Charles and Frances Cloud. boy.
Ralph and Margaret Daugherty, boy.
Edwin and Bertha Davis, girl.
Alfred and Mary Dunn. girl.
Wayne and Helen Iddingfield. sirl.
June and Roberta Fox, girl.
Roland and Carmen Fritter. gifl.
Charles and Esther Ganley. girl.
Ross and Alice Client, girl.
John and Bertha Gillette, girl
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Bethesda PTA Meeting
To Discuss Cafeteria

The Bethesda Elementary School
Parent-Teacher Association will
hold a supper meeting in the school
cafeteria at pm. Tuesday. Parents
will be served the same type food
their children get at lunch.
Following the supper there will
be panel discussion on "The Func-
tions of the Cafeteria in the School, :"
in which a county supervisor, a
teacher, a school administrator and
a parent will take part.
Evening star., 1947-11-30


apply for a marriage license on
one day, wait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Edward Woods. q. Boiling Field, and Betty
Charles Nixon, 81, 916 East Capitol st
ne, and Ethel Yocum. 81, 90 9th st
Joseph Delllnger, 81. Falls Church. ane
Grace Grosvenor. Al, 1890 R st. NV.
John Turner, "a, 400 Sheriff I'd. ne. ane
veIvie Logan. %. 1920 Browning pl. ne
virsinia Barnes, a. 40 Rhode 1slane
ave. NV.
Andrew Forney, %. Capitol Heights. ane
Annie Coleman, IS, 4s8 H st.. sv.
Roy Frazier, .2l., Warrenton, and Mercedes
Giustiniani, 25, Arlington.
Henry Morgan, e. girminsham min Ala, Ala and nc
George Parker. 26. Bellevue, and Jear
, Oksanen. "a. Arlington.
Howard zimmerman. 81, cynthiansso a. Ken sI,
Rainier. Md.
Leo Pope. %, 1871 New Hampshire ave
NV, and Kathrine Robertson 49, 21o1
Harry p Ponton, 2s. Riverdale, Md, and Edn,
Woriey ss. 1902 Fairmont st. NV.
Carl Moore. 27, 3s Galveston pl: s.w, ant
Jean Taylor, 90, 1888 Columbia I'd. NV
John Jacek. 90. Pittsburgh. and Rosemar!
Fraber. 1s, 1895 Columbia I'd. NV.
John Barrsnser, 35, s9l ls Eys s St. ne ane
Mabel Tipnett, 2s, 1923 Minnesota ave
Sc.
Holm Petrie, 81. Long Island. n r. ant
MGKsniis and ssrnestins fls HISS 1 is 4is - st.
MAYNARD Mclaughlin, 80: Andrews Field
and Mary Bauer, 3d. 2525 Ontario rd
Horace Waite. %. 500 Decatur st. NV.
% Sss ;iss ss s4sn. ss sns l. 4ea A''
'usn M.ris eofRssd Redrisasz szs 81 s'h 1o4o otis M
Glenn W.ksf g. o ana
Paul nv; Ward. 20, e1s st. ne. and rhelms
Tilch ls Il dia 18th .st.nf,c St; s:s: st Sc, and
Killian Lanham, 80, s171 Allentown ro
Clarence cockre1l, 81. Fort Myer: and olen.
Ellis copeland: 2s, and Bertha Bailey 80
Burdeau walker, q. 14s4 2i:t st; NV: !; ':
John hn0 Masuire. sauie 0s g. Iocustdaie. Pa. ane
Margaret Downs. "a, Binghamton; N. Y
David Adams 80, Atlanta. and Florence
Carmichael "A, 1919 3rd st. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
Gene g.. crittenden, 81, and Geraldine
Benissh; p: both Of 9 Galysrson. Msrx hnv vi i.n.
Ra9sn 5s betS E ets"R; q Si seS mary Ann
Msr,les MooThesd; 10; Washinsson. -.
"ftssn kstherine ri n. Fiitssimmons' ss, Wind
william H. windsor. "a, aaithersburg. M
and Reba E. Miller. 10. Clarksburg. Mo
R0Snss Suss p 15 EPssfSy SosS sds SnsSos
oSseas zs beth q %.ssinston;
wnn III. A l. rIass Rassr ~ e.
MaIsaret j: Lsith; 81, SILVER S% spTinsM Ms1I Md
hsshaoS shloser, Assms5aH sss both Of Wsshinston.
hishai, assier y H. boss aRsls et ws,hinason. i ~
hiss *. 8 BOTH R0wfeyi VI WasSinsten aS Re Sa T. '
ws@ Mary { &: sg: poWnea. Is Is EISsos; ". -.
rr;2t Fss.s s!s. w.'ss!afssn and
ss. both Of SILVER Spring, -,
EaSmHna Williams, e II. Go Sosh q pooesvie e sf IA
Otto A. Kesselmark, jr. %. and Barbara
6. Willocks, 27, both of Worcester
Mass
Robert E. Lee. 20, Brentwood, Nd. and
Elmer c. Smullen, 80, washington. and
Ruth D. Troiano. 33, Avondale,. Nd.
Georse A.; Righter. e, Roekyilles AZ and
Evan w. Watson, 25, and Katie l. Nance.
%, both Of Washington..
Earl r. Zech.. 20, and Evelyn A. johnson
% both Of Washington
Robert c. Bowman, IS, and Helen l.
Dobosh. 20, both Of Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
british Couple Seeks to Link
/ Notwithstanding Peoples

they nave frequently peen Gnanol
guests. On their last visit they
stayed at the Vice Regal Lodge and
her husband was asked to take
charge of the British-American Re
lations Once for India. 1T is a
great mistake to think Of India as
one nation. 1t is no more one state
than all Europe is one nation. Each
portion of India needs a totally diff
ferent answer"
With regard to the inevitable
grimness of the coming winter in
England, Lady Wrench, with the
characteristic courage and stamina
of her contrymen and women, is
hopeful that things will pull around
shortly. Despite the fatigue, the
battle scars and the economic de-
pletion of two wars in our time, the
rank and file Of Britons still believe
we can maintain ourselves without
totalitarianism."
This broadly cultured, titled Eng
iish woman is proud of the sustained
courage of the small people of
Britain who feel most the constant
Tightening of the every day neces-
stiles of life. She is proud too that,
despite the average Briton's deper-
ate need for food, fuel and warm
clothing, black markets do not -four
ish in the British Isles.
But Lady Wrench is under no de-
lusions that the austerity this win
ter is to be less than it was during
the war years. She expects 1t to be
more severe. Yet she is confident
that life is to hold eventually much
for the British besides hardship, ra-
tions and their present difficult
straits.
Winter to Keep Grip.
Heat such as we know it, or even
as the British knew it in better days,
will be nonexistent this winter. Last
year Britons worshipped in churches
and cathedrals where the tempera-
ture was below 40.
For extra warmth, the people will
have to depend upon putting on
layers Of clothing by day and bed
covers by night. The diff1culty is
that upon their limited clothing ra-
tions and the high prevailing prices,
replacement for threadbare articles
Is practically impossible. The bur-
den falls heaviest upon the elderly.
the i'll and the little children. A gift
of wool sweater, woolen underwear,
blankets or bedroom slippers is a
boon beyond price.
One of the present problems with
regard to British employment is
that since October l women from
IS to Al and men from 18 to 81 are
no longer free to chose their jobs,
but must be assigned to one of four
specified priorities at their local
work exchanges. Under this cur
tailment of individual liberty, so
dear to the British since time i'm
memorial, there is considerable
chafing.
Travel is greatly restricted, as is
the amount of funds which may be
carried out of England. There is a
limitation upon any type of luxury,
too, such as fur coats, jewelry. In
the case of husband and wife travel
ing together one wrist watch be-
tween them is considered sufficient.
Paper of all kinds is extremely
short, including newsprint, with the
result that the daily papers consist
of either one or two sheets closely
printed upon both sides.