davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Citizens Associations
Are Urged 10 Attend
Home Rule Hearings

A call to all units Of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations to
send representatives to attend the
hearings on District home rule leg
islation, starting at 10 am. Monday
in the caucus room Of the Old
House Office Building, was made
public today by Wilbur s.. Finch,
chairman OF the federation's Ma
tional and Local Suffrage Commit
tee.
Mr.. Finch's communication, which
has been sent to officers Of all the
associations, said:
'"These hearings will be an event
Of outstanding importance, not only
in the history of the District Of
Columbia, but in the lives Of all
present and future citizens who do
now and will make this city their
residence.
Opportunity for Choice.
after three-quarters of a CEN
tury of haphazard development and
confusion in local government, as
we'll as of complete disfranchise-
ment of all citizens of the National
Capital, we now have an opportu-
nifty of accepting or rejecting an
expected offer by Congress. through
the medium of these bills, to give
us q modern, efficient and up-to-
date government, and provide for
our participation in that govern
ment through the ballot, just a. all
other American citizens do In their
cities and towns.
These bills introduced by Rep
resentative Auchincloss, Republican,
of New Jersey in the House and by
Senator Ball, Republican, Of Mime
sofa in the Senate) are the result
of many months of labor by some
of our friends in Congress who,
through conscientious, arduous and
constant application to the solution
OF the difficult problems involved,
have made an outstanding contribu-
ton to the betterment Of the gov
ernment and to the welfare Of the
people of the District.
Responsibility Challenge.
"It is now up to us, as prospective
recipients Of the many benefits Of
fered by these bills, not only to show
our appreciation for what our
friends in Congress are trying to do
for us but to accept the challenge
thrust at us and assume the gov
ernmental responsibilities as Amer
lean citizens which these bills would
place in our hands.
"This Is an opportunity which will
probably not come again in the
present generation. Don't let our
friends in Congress down. Be at the
hearings in full force"
Evening star., 1948-01-28
PTA Institute 10 Hear
Health Officials Today

Health authorities are scheduled
to speak this afternoon and tonight
at the second session Of the Eleventh
Annual Parent Teacher Institute,
sponsored by George Washington
University and the District Congress
Of Parents and Teachers.
Mrs. Andrew G. Weaver, first vice
president of the District congress,
will preside at the meeting in the
uniyersity's Hall of Government.
Those who will speak on health
service needs In Washington will be:
DR.. George G. Rutland, District
Health Officer; DR.. Joseph A. Muir
ply, director Of the School Medical
Inspection Service; DR.. Ella Open
heimer, director Of the Bureau Of
Evening star., 1948-01-28


.s-sz4.-a.r,-r =..4f
A soord to the public: s7ase
1t Is an unusual circumstance When the largest osomers
of business must present their ideas to the management
in the public press instead Of In Directors meeting.
Buthsough the C& is the largest oscner Of the Neo
York Cemtra may moi, under the w, vote our stock,
officers may not sit the Board Of Directors, nor may
the CT hare any poice in the Cenrops affairs, until the
interstate Commerce Commission approves
This ay take several months. Meanwhile are max
ing our recommendations IN this a0ay. What you w'U find
here is merely sample Of the kind Of thinking the GEO
,voM like contribute to the Cemsral-in the interest of
the railroad and Of you the traveller.
This tie second Of series Of "smos TO the Central"
The first one urged through trains wiahow Ioyoesrs for
eoost-to-coast troselrs.
Evening star., 1948-01-28

The heating controls on many Of the cars are 50
tickle that passengers either bake or freeze. And q
good cleaning and a coat of paint would make many
of the old and my coaches that carry our subur-
banites seem Ito the ong-suerng commuter at least)
positively modern.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Daniels Named Board Head
To License Film Operators

Henry II. Daniels, chief electri-
cal inspector for the District, was
named by the Commissioners yes
terday to head the newly created
Board of Motion Picture Machine
Operator Examiners.
The others chosen are Joseph W.
Ireland Of Mr.. Daniels ofice and
Ralph Grimes. secretary Of Local
224, International Alliance Of The
atrical Stage Employees (AFL), who
Is employed as projectionist at the
Apex Theater.
Mr.. Grimes term is two years.
Those of the other members are
indefinite.
The Commissioners named as re-
spective alternates, Frank Stetka
and Joseph N. Windley. of MIR.
Daniels office and Walter Roth, a
licensed motion picture machine
operator.
Mr.. Roth will serve one year and
the others, for indefinite terms.
The board will examine the quail
fications of applicants for licenses
to operate commercial motion pic
ture projectors.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Walter Withers Dies;
Father of Actress
By the A.sesiotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 28.-Walter
Edward Withers. 47, father Of Ac-
tress Jane Withers, died yesterday
Of a heart attack.
He was q native of Atlanta. Be-
sides his widow, Mrs. Ruth E. With
ers, and daughter, who is now Mrs
William Moss, he is survived by
three brothers, Clyde w., La Verne
and Jerome Withers, and two sis
ters, Miss Edith Withers and Mrs.
L. M. Morris, all of Atlanta.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
z Episcopal Churches
To Vote on Merqer

A proposal to merge the congre-
cations of Ascension Episcopal
Church, Twelfth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, and St.
Agnes Episcopal Church, 46 q
street NV, will be submitted to
the two congregations In the near
future.
The Rev. Albert J. Dubois, rector
of st. Agnes Church and chairman
of the joint vestry committee, said
that, II the congregations agree to
the merger, the matter must then be
submitted to the Washington Epis-
copal Diocesan convention in May.
The rector said Ascension Church,
which Is the larger building, would
be used by the combined congrega-
ton II the merger goes through.
Evening star., 1948-01-28

sion last night On problems Of per-
.sonnel, school buildings and the
Auchincloss bill for home rule Is 1t
would apply to the school system.
Mrs. O. q. Hankins, president Of
the District Congress Of Parents and
Teachers, presided. DR.. James
Harold Fox, dean of the School of
Education, represented DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin. president Of GWU.
Mrs. Jack Little of Dallas, Tex, vice
president Of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, also ex-
tended greetings.
Evening star., 1948-01-28

as matter Of routine every month? He could pay for
it by check, just he pays for electricity and tee-
phone service He could save his time and the ticket
agents, too.
Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up!
While the commuter is waiting for the new dream
trains Of tomorrow, why not make the ones now IN
service more respectable?
The wash-rooms on most suburban coaches Gin
many of which you can't even wash) are beneath the
lowest standards of decency. While the Central Is
improving the lights SO the commuter can read his
paper, why not order some m6dern plumbing futures!
Evening star., 1948-01-28
BeIgiun Premier Fuvors
Union of Western Europe
lY Che Asaeeieted Press

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Jan. a.
Paul Henri Spaak, Belgian Prime
Minister, last night Endorsed the
idea Of a union Of Western European
countries.
In q speech, he praised the pro-
posal made last week by British
Foreign Secretary Bevin.
The chance Is now offered to us
to organize the world" Mr.. Spaak
said. I'VE must follow policy Of
mutual sacrifices. A policy of polit-
ical solidarity and, still more, q
policy Of economic solidarity and
understanding will enable us to save
the peace"
Evening star., 1948-01-28

Maternal and Child welfare; Mrs.
Josephine Pitman Prescott. director
of the Bureau Of Public Health
Nursing: Mrs. G. H. Bennett, presi-
dent Of the Gage PTA; DR.. L. E.
Wexburg, director Of mental hy-
giene, and DR.. A. H. Ostrow, direc-
tor of dental service Of the District
Health Department.
DR.. Charles E. Bish, associate pro-
fessor of education at G. w. u, will
be discussion leader.
DR.. Hobart M. Corning, superin-
tendent of District schools, ad-
dressed the Institutes opening ses-
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Home Rule to Be Outlined

Representative Auchincloss, Re-
publican. OF New Jersey viii out
line his District home rule plan
at 6 pm. today before the Yale
Law School Association in the Will
lard Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Why Not Do These Things Now?

The cost of these improvements would be relatively
small. But they would have tremendous effect on
thousands of substantial citizens. They would con-
vince these people, as few other acts of the railroad
could, that the New York Central is truly committed
to progress.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
To the New York Central:

We happy to learn from recent newspaper reports
that the Central has promised its forgotten customers,
the commuters, better lights and improved station
platforms as well as extra trains at the rush hours.
There is even talk about the future possibility Of
utracomortable, airconditioned coaches to replace
what the suburbane calls "catte cars that now try
to seat five people abreast
AS old campaigners for railway progress we welcome
these signs of the Central's intentions
But many of these things are in the future. Aren't
there other Improvements that could be made more
quickly? The plight of commuters-hundreds of thou
sands of them in our major ctes-is long-standing
and not very funny joke. They must run whole
gauntlet of outright inconvenience and dscomforts.
Why Not Mail The Commuter His Ticket?
Why, for example, should the suburbanite have to
stand in line at ticket window every month just to
buy his communication ticket? Why not simply mail
the accredited commuter his ticket and send him bill
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
Woman's Club OF
Moss Point Meets
AT Dinner Party

A dinner party at the Country
club on Tuesday evening marked
the first meeting of the Woman's
club of Moss Point after being
recessed for the summer months.
Arrangements of nerines graced
the long tables and a bowl of
roses marked the speakers table.
The new yearbook of the club
was used in lieu Of place cards.
After dinner, MRS. w. H. Mel
son, Jr., retiring president, inn
pressively installed the new Of
ficers for the coming year. Those
taking the oath of office were
Miss Mary Mcfarland, president;
Mrs. Leonard Robinson, LIST vice
president; Mrs. Frank Spann, Jr..
End vice president; Mrs. Jack
Beatty, recording secretary: Mrs.
w. H. Schaub, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. Carl Segerblom,
treasurer; MI. G. l.. Bond. par
humanitarian: and Mrs. Harold
Monroe, historian.
Mrs, Frank Spann as program
chairman presented Mrs. Arthur
Jones, who sang two delightful
solos, accompanied by Mrs. Rob-
inson.
In the presidents address Miss
Mcfarland announced that the
two major projects adopted by
the club for the coming year are
the continued sponsorship of the
Cub Scout pack and an active
interest in promoting the city
library.
Mrs. Paul Caruso described the
Cub Scout activities and what the
sponsorship Of the club had meant
to the pack.
Miss Alice Colmer, chairman
of the library committee. gave a
report of the City Library affairs
~stressing both the tangible and
intangible results of the clubs
interest in the library and what
the clubs continued sponsorship
will mean in its development.
Mrs. Jones entertained the
club members with several piano
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Thomp-
son and small daughter, Nancy,
of Kingsport, Tenn, arrived on
Monday for a visit in the home
of Mrs. Thompson's parents, DR..
and Mrs. r. c. Eley.
Miss Joan Nelson and Hosea
Nelson both left on Tuesday for
Tuscaloosa, where they will en-
ter the University of Ala.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L.
Bond over the weekend were
Misses Laura and Lena Bond of
Jackson and Leon Bond of Weir.
1t. Bond, who was a pilot dur
ing the war has re-enlisted in
the army and will report to
Keesler Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Beardslee
left last week for a visit to cities
of interest in Louisiana and
Texas.
Oscar Fitzner, after a several
DAYS vacation visit with his par
ents, Nh. and Mrs. r. F. FitZner,
left Tuesday to return to Chicago.
Mrs. Laura Mays was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Brady in Mis-
sissippi City Sunday.
Mrs. E. T. Galloway is visiting
relatives in Lucedale, Miss. this
week.
Mrs. II. B. Overstreet returned
Saturday from a visit with MIR.
and Mrs. T. M. Nixon in Baton
Rouge, La.
Bob Head, son of MI. and Mrs.
A. w. Head, is leaving Saturday
to resume his studies at Georgia
Tech in tlanta, Ga.
MIR. and Mrs. George Fitzner
of Mobile were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Fitzner.
Miss Edre Mays left Saturday
to enter Mississippi Southern
College in Hattiesburg.
Mrs. Edwin Mays and daugh-
tiers. Misses Laura NJ. and Pat,
and Edward Wilkeson were Wis
itors to Gulfport Sunday.
Louis Lee Rogers left this week
to enter Tulane College in New
Orleans where he will be a men,
Der of the junior class.
Robert Barr of Springhill, La,
was guest of relatives here this
week.
Col. and Mrs. J. Anderson and
son. who have recently returned
from Japan, were guests for the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Franklin. Mr.. and Mrs. Dickie
Franklin and little daughter ac-
companied them on their return
to Tuscaloosa.
Mrs. H. A. Fails. who has been
recovering from a recent illness
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

OF New Orleans will regret to
learn that she still continues
quite i'll, though news reaches
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Rein
ecke, that there was a slight i'm
provement Tuesday. Mrs. Rein
ecke returned recently from New
Orleans where she spent a month
with her mother.
Mrs. c. E. Chidsey has depart
ed for a visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. AL
fred Lewis in Amite, La.
MI. and Mrs. M. L. ~Funkhouser
and small daughter, Judy Belle,
returned last week after an abb
sence of Is weeks while visiting
relatives and friends in Hagars-
town, Md, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. They also toured
New England, having as guest,
Mrs. Funkhouser's mother, Mrs.
Emma Brinkley of Hagarstown.
On their way up they stopped
for visits with Mr.. and Mrs. sgd
ney Swan and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sweeney, former residents Of
Pascagoula, who now reside at
Madison, N. j.
Mrs. S. E. Cowan and Mrs. Gar
net Cameron left Wednesday for
Birmingham to attend the South
ern Style Show being held there
this week.
Howard Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Smith, left the early
part of the week to enter on his
junior year at the University of
Colorado at Boulder.
Mrs. Julius Virgins has been
confined to her home for the
past few days as the result of an
attack of the flu, from which her
husband, and son, Chris, r just
recovering.
George Futrelle of G%oldsboro,
N. c. was a recent guest of Miss
| Madeline Frederic at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
H.. Frederic. On Saturday Mrs.
Frederic, Miss Frederic, Mr.. Flu
trelle, and Miss Shirley Lynne
England motored to Mobile TO
meet Miss Evelyn England who
was returning to spend the week
end with them.
J.. N. Van Duinen departed for
Mobile Thursday whence he was
to sail for Japan on the "Co-Vic-
tory" of the Lykes Brothers lines.
He had been spending a few days
with Mrs. Van Duinen following
his arrival from Poland after q
three months trip.
Mrs. Earline Braswell, daugh-
ter of Mrs. r. H. Braswell, LEFT
Wednesday for the University o.
Alabama to resume her pre-med
ical studies.
Bob Beall and Bobby Owens
who was his guest for a few days
have departed for Auburn to re
sumo their studies at Alabam.
Tech, where the latter is in hi
sophomore year.
MI. and Mrs. o. V. Streed, il
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

a determination to uphold and
maintain it.
This is the l73rd year of Amer
lean independence. Judge Turner
said, and we have maintained
that independence on the basis Of
principles handed down to US by
our forefathers.
During the past several years"
he said, there has been a ten
dency to make political footballs
out Of worthwhile principles, and
politicians persist in raising false
issues" !.
The racial issue is an infin-
itesimal part of the present move
ment in the South, he said. II is
based, he continued, in much
greater issues on which hinge our
way of life and government as
we know and want it.
People in high places have
gone after our way of life" he
said in conclusion. Let us act
and let the chips fall where they
may"
Thomas S. Leatherbury, presi-
dent, presided at the meeting,
and the speaker was introduced
by w. Ed Virgins, program chair
man. Visiting Rotarians included
T. L. Delashmet, Jr., A.. G. Wood,
A. ]. Franklin, Clard Britton and
Jack Turner. all of the Moss
Point club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

missions study which was led by
Miss Willie McInnis.
The following prayer services
will be held next week by the
WMU.
Following prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening, the WMU has
planned a program on Steward
ship; on Thursday a Bible class
will be held in the home of Mrs.
John Hill from ten until two. All
members are urged to attend.
The Margaret Lackey Circle
will meet on Monday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. r. c. Eley.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

selections as a conclusion to the
program.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Monroe, chairman, assisted
by Mrs. W. F. Mcleod, Mrs. Paul
Fields and Mrs. Ralph Davis.
They were assisted by the notifi-
cation committee composed of
Mrs. J. C. Hassell, chairman, Mrs.
Lee Lander, Mrs. Rames Khayat
and Mrs. Beatty.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
Judge Turner Is
Guest Speaker At
Rotary Session

Judge Ben Turner of Mobile,
former president of the Mobile
Chamber of Commerce and prom
inent in civic affairs in that city,
was guest speaker at the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Pasca-
goula Rotary Club Wednesday
noon at the Country club.
Judge Turner's talk dealt with
the invasion of state and COM
munity affairs by the federal gov
eminent, and the necessity Of a
new awareness by the individual
of constitutional government, plus
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

and two children spent Sunday
in Laurel at the bedside of Mrs.
Robertson's mother. Mrs. c. D.
Barley of Stateline. who is a pa
tient in the Laurel General Hos
pital. Mrs. Robertson had been
with her mother the preceding
weekend when Mrs. Barley un-
J derwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Scheffler
returned home Thursday night
from a short vacation which they
spent at Ramsay Springs.
Mrs. E. j. Jane and Mrs. Allen
Stubblefield spent the weekend
in Sanatorium. They were guests
of Mrs. Stubblefield's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Den
va Carter, and Mrs. Jane visited
her son, E. J.. Jane, Jr., who is
in the hospital there. They drove
as far as Sanatorium with Miss
Doris Jane who motored her re-
cent house guests, Miss Annette
Dobbs and Mrs. Thomas Haw-
thorn, to Jackson where she spent
the weekend.
Mrs. E. j. Jane, Jr., and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kel-
ly spent the weekend with the
mother of Mrs. Jane and Mrs.
Kelly, Mrs. E. ]. Blake, in Biloxi.
Mrs. w. w. Pringle of Biloxi came
to Pascagoula to motor them
down the coast.
Mrs. Merley Jones and chill
dren, Dorothy, Merley, Jr., john
ny and Thala, attended Air Force
Day festivities at Keesler Field
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. K. Cooney and
son and daughter, Ken and San
dra, of Sherman Oaks, Calf,
were visitors in the home of Mrs.
Cooney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe V. Krebs, last week.
Friends of Miss Joyce Justice
who were guests of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. T. 7. Justice, last
week, were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Sadler of Gulfport college
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rom
erez of Oxford, where Mr.. Rom
erez teaches pharmacy at the uni
versity. Miss Justice arrived Sun
day from New York where she
has been spending the past month
with her brother, Gordon. They
departed Thursday for Oxford
where the former will enter or
her senior year in economics, and
the latter, on his freshman yeal
in the study of pharmacy at Ole
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Mullins have
given the name, Madelyn SUI
cite, to the daughter who wa.
born to them at the jackson
county hospital, September l;
at IL a. m.
DR.. and Mrs. J. F. McDonougf
moved Saturday from 928 Rescs
de la Palma street to the home
that they have built at 1916 Der.
nard street.
Carney Humphrey, Jr., depart
ed Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga, tc
enter on his sophomore year a
Georgia Tech.
H. J. Winkelseth, A. w. Pink.
ston and M. G.. Larsen formed
party that motored to Mobile
Sunday to see the Shaunesey
play-off between Mobile ane
Nashville.
Mrs. Harold Gautier and hel
daughter, Mrs. Dan Mahaffey
spent Monday in New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahaffey, who witt
their son, Gene, have been spend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

ing the week with MI. ana MIS-
Gautier, leave for their home in
Atlanta Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Motley Byrd and
son, Motley, Jr., spent the week
end in Mobile as guests of Mr..
Byrd's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Byrd.
Mrs. Joe Ferrer was among
Pascagoulans spending Monday
in New Orleans.
T. T. Justice, Lee Beckham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleet Dunaway
drove to Mobile Sunday for the
Notwithstanding baseball play
off game.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Cole and
children, Billy, Dianne and H.
B., Jr., spent Saturday in Biloxi
where they saw the U. S. air
show. They YER guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Helms and family.
Miss Edna Labbous. is among
the recent graduates from the
Pascagoula high school who is
to continue her studies, as she has
entered the Baptist hospital at
Jackson as nursing student. Dur
ing her senior year, 1948. Miss
Labbous held several important
posts among them being cheer
leader, and manager of the bust
ness end of the Panther Pen.
She was a member of the Quill
and Scroll club and the Beta
club.
Mrs. c. D. Carpenter of Lake
Worth, Fla, who was en- route
home from a visit to Chicago,
and Mrs. Matte Betzner of Peru,
Ind, who is to spend the winter
with her, were over night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fox, Sat
urday.
Among those who attended the
air show at Keesler Field, Sat
urday, were Mr.. and Mrs. H. D,
Moffett and family and Hal Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mobley Bullock
and daughter. Kathy, were guests
of Mr.. Bulloek's brother, Sher-
rill Bullock and family at Gulf
port during the weekend.
Misses Katherine Wright, Ann
Gulley and Faye Lewis left early
Friday morning to take up their
studies at Ole Miss. They were
carried to their destination by
Miss Wright's father, E. d
Wright, in his car.
Stuart Hastings, only son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hastings, zoo
Lafayette avenue, has enrolled
at NCLA University for the 1948-
40 year. Mr.. Hastings has beer
a student in geology for the past
two and a half years. He studiee
at the University of Texas a
Austin, prior to the war.
Mrs. A.. F. Dantzler returned
Saturday from Moorhead wher'
she visited her mother, Mrs. j
B. Hughes, and other relatives
Mrs. Dantzler was accompanied
by Mrs Joiner Haltom who spen'
the week with friends and rela.
tives at Indianola.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Heflin hac
as guest their daughter, Mrs. j
L. Fleming recently of Archbole
Ohio, who has now departed fol-
Concord, N. c. where Mr.. Elem.
ing is employed. Mr.. and Mrs
Heflin's son, Glen, who is a stu.
dent at Mississippi State college
spent the weekend with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay c. SchwinglC
spent Sunday in Mobile havins
gone to attend the baptism o.
their granddaughter, Lucy Over
Kellogg, at the Spring Hill Pres.
byterian church that afternoon a
2:30. They also attended tn
fourth anniversary of the church
special service and heard DR.. w
Kerr Taylor of Atlanta preach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kourthoust
departed during the weekend fol
their home in New York after {
stay of several weeks here while
the former was t%ransacting bus.
mess.
Friends of Mrs. Kate E. Aller