davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25
Dtr hrtltgr Natht

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fir Die 8inter5eit" Gprolia- SIMS
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ngs iolIen Die Sintmel it6 freuen,
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angeiift bes Serrn, oenn gr
fommt Bi. 95. (Sffertoriumsge-
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arm, perlaiien, llnbeadtet. Die
@elellldaft fiimmert ii6 niht Inn
Sbn. 8etblebem gebt nod Nadtges
lagen our Hube. SeruIalem rubt i'm
Sdlummer. geur in ben Eal1Iten oes
Sofes lpadt oie ME tpei6enbe Sor-
ge; uno eleiBeno ibleidt oie Siinbe
auf perborgenen 8egen. -s
Niemano freut ii6 ser beiligen
Stunoe, als Maria unb SoIepb, Die
Iuserleienen! Sett fommen
audi oie @ngel uno bringen oie bull
oigen0en @riiBe ser anoeren 8elt.
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liegt SSeius auf Dem rauben Strob
oes Stalles, tpdbrenb orauBen I61par-
|5e 5inIternis auf SEN Sduiern unb
ben Seelen Scr @rbbetpobner Iiegt. -
'5roblode, mein gbriit, in munte-
rer finoliher 5roblidfeit. Die sln-
funft Gbriiti Dor 1900 Sobren ipielt
ii6 audi balo Dor oeinen 9lugen ob.
galo liegt ni6t mebr 8rot l,no @ein
auf oem altar; Ionbern ser 2eib 1tno
oas 8lut oes Gbriitfinbes! gs
freuen iib Die gngel, es freuen ii6
ale e6ten gbriIten Dor Dem Ingeiiht
oes Serrn oenn gr fomntl Sc mebr
bu oen aopent beriitt bait, oeIto ie-
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SD Did ge5elgt, ebe Dor nod Der
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(&ommuniongeoanfe Ser Weitter=
Ina6tsmeiie) = 8ei Ser &ommanion
It uns oas Seiusfino om nG6Iten .
Son gDigfeit i'm @lan5e ser Seilig-
feit aus oem 8ater beroorgegangen,
paro es oltf grben inn 9i6te Ser
Seiligen als MenI6 geboren. Wariu
nno tbr reinIter 8rautigam allein
poren um Ritterna6t CUR @eburt
oes Ginoes 5ltgegen. Sour oie Seilis-
item iaben oas groBe @ebeir1nis.
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oben, ipater Die Soirten.
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|liebe in unieren Seelen ii6 1pioer-
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ooB mir oie @ottloiigfeit uno ale
lroilden @eliiite perleugnen, feuId,
geredt 1rnb fromm auf oieier 8eIt
leben!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25
MAXIMILIAN- sable

altberiibnlte arduterialbe, uniiber.
troffen bei
Sra b m nben
aller slrt unD bel anoern Seioen,
pelbe i'm beigebenen 3irfl1lar an
gegeben iinb.
Ereis 60 Gents per Sar, plns
9 Gents Ohio State Gales Gar fir
oieienigen, Die i'm Staate Sbio mob
men. = Gr. g., Girclepille, g.,
i6reibt:
II am certainly delighted with
your salve and use it in my prac-
!tice."
Sour au be5ieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
2698 Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS 3, o.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Chevy Chase
rs. John B. Grey of Atlantic

guest Mrs. John B. Grey of Atlantic
City
Mrs. William D. Wrightson left
Wednesday for New York to spend
a week as the guest of Miss Frances
Phillip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey de Boer were
hosts at a buffet supper last eve
ming in honor of the Rev. Donald
william Mooney and their week.
end guests, Mr.. William v. Egan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wagner
and Mrs. Thomas McDonugh OF
Balls Lake, N. Y, and Miss Marga-
ret Walsh of Albany. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Mooney, Mr.. Donald Mooney and
Miss Margaret Mooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow King have
as their guests the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Stovall of
Denver.
Col. and Mrs. Paul H. Griffith
are spending vacation in Union
town, Pa, as guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Davis
left Friday for vacation, visiting
the formers brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Davis, in
Dallas. They also will visit Mr.
Davis uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bott, in Bartlesville, Okla.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Mrs. E. Flavelle Koss gave a
luncheon Wednesday, entertaining
at the Shoreham in honor of Mrs
Ralph Schuetz. The party was in
the nature of a farewell as Mrs.
Schuetz will leave shortly to join
1t. Col. Schuetz in Germany. Guests
included Mrs. Albert Pigg, Mrs
Joseph Herbert, Mrs. Eugene Som
ers, Mrs. Jesse Van Brundt. Mrs
Ernesterine Keyes, Mrs. Samuel Bell
and Mrs. Charles Griffin.
Mrs. Rudolph Miller was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Friday, en-
tertaining Mrs. Griffith Garwood
Mrs. Elmer Klein, Mrs. Myles En-
gelbach, Mrs. Ronald Plumb, Mrs
James Rogers, Mrs. Charles INLAY
Mrs. Howard Hosmer, Mrs. James
Thurrnond, Mrs. Dean Kimball, Mrs
John c. Reed, Mrs. Spencer Zim-
norman, Mrs. Reed Dickerson, Mrs
w. Edward Willett and Mrs. VIII
liam Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Pitt were
hosts at dinner Friday evening, en-
tertaining in honor of their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fer
ron of Painesville, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hawley Smith
were hosts at a buffet supper Fri
day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Hipsley and Mrs M. Hodgson.
Mrs. Jason c. Gillette has as her
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Pugh were
hosts at a buffet supper Thursday.
They have as their guests the for
mer's brother and sister-in-law, Col.
ana Mrs. Edward L. Pugh of New
port.
Mrs. Burr Edwards left Monday
for vacation, visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Rankin Weisgerber in Crosse Pointe,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bull have
as their guest Mr.. Bulls sister, Miss
Jessie Bull of Germantown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hough are
spending the week end as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Emley In
New Brunswick, N. j.
Miss Sally Anne Williams and her
brother. Philip T. Williams, jr.. of
Charlotte. N. c., are guests OF
their grandfather, Mr.. William T,
Pollard and also will visit their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Boone williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Yost left
yesterday for vacation in Phila-
delphia as guests of MIR. and Mrs
Marcel Hawkins. They will visit in
Spring Lake and Atlantic City, and
will be the guests for several days OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown in New
York.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
Cailaghan have as their guest Miss
Adele Dillon Of Pinehurst, N. G.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Miss Wrenn Bride

Yesterday afternoon in Holy
Trinity Church, Miss Kathleen
Camilla Wrenn, daughter of Mr..
Robert L. Wrenn and the late Mrs.
Wrenn, was married to Mr.. Santino
Di Antonio, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Di Antonio of Trenton, N. ].
The Rev. Hugh McCarron ofiiciated.
The bride had as her attendants
Mrs. Nancy Ann Wrenn and the
Misses Joan Lee Wrenn, Margaret
Holiday, Rose Marie Gavin and
Catherine Kane. Mr.. Anthony Di
Antonio was his brothers best man
and the ushers were the Messrs.
Raymond Wrenn, Francis Wrenn,
Matthew Wrenn and William Gavin.
The bridegroom is a student at
Rutgers University and after a
wedding trip to Atlantic City and
New York, the couple will make
theiN home in Trenton.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

than "by hand" methods. 1t works
chemically to remove stains and
disinfects WHILE it cleans. Re-
member, even if the soft water in
your community leaves no ugly
stains, there's an invisible film
where toilet bowl germs and
cause of odors lie. SANI-FLUSH
completely destroys this embar.
RAISING. but unseen film leav.
ing only odorless freshness and
shining cleanliness indis-
putable evidence that you've &C.
complished Immaculate toilet
bowl sanitation. SANI-FIUSH is
available in two handy sizes!
Evening star., 1948-06-20

parties fun standing doing
afterwards usually brings pospary" bues avoid
em suggest expert help the kind SWERL you
scientific suds discovery has "way" with dishes
ishng completely and whizzng through dshwashng
juick that hardly mind this chore ALL And because
SWERL isn't there's tc fight Think what
this hands the dish dishrag
through the natural oils AND
and scrub of sink! In addition
SWERed dishes sparkling bright clear WITHOUT
simply stack them the drain and
lisure Since SWER makes dishwashng both pleasant
its certainly worth trying it's economical, tool
Evening star., 1948-06-20

So, 60 to your Drug. Shoe, De.
partment Store or Toiletry Coun-
ter and get the DIR. SCHOLL
clinic-tested foot aid formulated
by this noted foot authority for
your foot trouble. The cost is
small. Take the Special Sale of
DIR. SCHOLL'S Pedicreme and
Foot Powder-S5c value for only
59c! They're two MUSTS for
quick relief from tired, aching,
sore, hot, sensitive, perspiring
feet, easing new or tight shoes
and helping prevent Athletes
Foot. Get foot relief this week,
DR.. Scholps Foot Comfort Week!
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Wed Yesterday

The Rev. John Burns officiated al
the ceremony in st. Pau1's Catholic
Church yesterday that united in
marriage Miss Mary Genevieve Nc
Graw and Mr.. Lloyd Joseph Street
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Felix McGraw
and Mr.. Street is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Garfield Street.
Mrs. Howard Thomas Albertson,
Mrs. Arthur McNerney and the
Misses Mildred Rausch and Mar
garet McClunn were the brides at
tendants and Mr.. William Street
was best man. Ushers we're the
Messrs. Ben Cosimano, william
ODonnell and Joseph White.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Christ Church in Georgetown wa
the scene last evening of the we'd
ding of Miss Jane Lewellyn Love
and Mr.. Albert Duncan Harris, jr.
the Rev. John r. Anschutz off1ciatec
and the reception was held at the
Fairway Hills home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Frank Fullings Love
Mr.. Frank Fullings Love, jr, gave
his sister in marriage and her at
tendants were Mrs. Joseph Whitmel
Blackstone, Mrs. Charles Earl Day
Mrs. George Henry Vincent and
Miss Marie Elizabeth Blair.
Messrs. Charles Earl Day, Irwin
Leroy Ulrich, Grafton Talmage
Lumsden and John Kuster were the
ushers and Mr.. George Henry Vim
cent acted as best man.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Engaged to- We'd

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Barbara Gene, to Mr.. Robert
Brandon Batter, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Louis Batter of Mount Rainier, is
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
]. Lilienfield Of Spencerville, Nd
The wedding date has not been set
Miss Lilienfield is a senior at
Maryland University and her f1ance
was graduated magma cum laude
from the Catholic University Engi-
neering School. He is member OF
Tau Bet Pi, honorary society for
civil engineers,
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Don'f spoil your vaeafion BY

painful, dangerous 90
sunburn for it's k
so easy to acquire a VAJ
lovely, glamorous tan <ML>Z
WITHOUT burning! ~
The secret is TAR ~,
TAN an amazing new sum
tan lotion that helps you tan
to Tahitian-like perfection .
safely, easily and pleasantly!
That's because it's protective film
screens out about 900 of the
suns harmful burning rays i.
yet admits about 800 of its
beneficial rays! Easy to see why
you can stay in the sun far
longer tanning smoothly,
evenly and WITHOUT burning!
Just use as directed. Further.
more, TARTAN is non-oily .
SO naturally dirt and sand won't
cling to your skin! TARTAN
gives you the loveliest of all tans.
At Drug or Department Stores!
Evening star., 1948-06-20
TnLv Weddug

Mrs. Allan Macdonald announces
the engagement of her daughter
Joan to 1t. James Clyde Owens
U. S. A., son of Col. and Mrs. Charles
H. Owens. The marriage will take
place early in July.
Miss Macdonald attended the Cor
coran School of Art and 1t. Owens
was graduated from Harvard Uni
versity in February. Col. Owens
who formerly was commandant al
Fort Leslie j. McNair, has recently
been transferred to the United States
Army Advisory Group, Marking,
China.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Church Wedding

st. Paul's Church, Rock Greek,
was the scene of the marriage last
evening of Miss Helen May Jonscher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Anthony Jonscher Of Richmond, to
Mr.. John Virgil Duley, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta Edward
Duley.
The Rev. Charles B. Wood offici-
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Charm is more than prsftiness
ssrsomIins your work this sum

mer and you'll
have more fun!
For instance, use
SANI-FLUSH, for
1t cleanses toilet
bowls faster and
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Next time Won spIit q s;c..,,

Next time you split q finger
noii, take a bit of Scotch" Gel
lulose Tape and apply it firmly
to the whole surface Of the split
nail-it1l stick without moisten.
ing. Trim 1t to fit the shape Of
your nail and apply nail polish
in the usual way. No one will
know the nail is damaged at all.
Scotch" Tape has so many smart
uses you'll want a roll around
the house all the time. Look for
crystal-clear Scotch" Brand Tape
in the gay plaid dispenser at
stores everywhera
Evening star., 1948-06-20

ated at the ceremony and those at
tending the bride were Mrs. Glen
Calm, Mrs. Edgar Madison and Mrs.
Robert Fioramonti.
Mr.. Frank Strickler was best man
and the ushers were the Messrs
Alan Dancy, Richard Stetson, Ben
nett Jonscher and Robert Jonscher
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Here's the best news 1 could

bring you to help
you have happy
, feet all summer
this week is
DR.. SCHOLL'S
FOOT CO NJ =
FORT WEEK.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

sale! Originally priced at $500
each. they're yours as a duet"
for only $1.9S (plus tax! That
means you can literally pour on
DJER-kISS Lavish Body Bracing
Lotion, if you like then en-
JOY the cooling. bracing refresh
ment 1T brings! And use DJER.
KISS Lavish Face Cleansing
Lotion to your hearts content
-. for 1t makes you feel "in the
pink" and look picture-perfect!
You'll love these twins" so much
you'll want to give 'em as gifts.
At Toiletry, Cosmetic Counters!
Evening star., 1948-06-20
You con afford to be Jovjsh

n | t b DJ E r X / S S
Lavish Body Bracing
Lotion and DJER-KISS
Lavish Face Cleansing
Lotion for these
summertime "enchant-
erS" are ON a snecial
Evening star., 1948-06-20
4 smart "hoir do" for summer

nff5FFF7, is short one /.
y convenient and
easy to manage!
<9% And glamorous,
z9&% too, if you keep
W/, your locks fiatter.
~ ingly lovely with
a TONI Home Permanent! It's
as easy as rolling your hair up
on curriers' :. yet the wave stays
In for months! Since the price is
so little, you can cut your locks
as often as needed, giving your
self as few or as many curls as
desired when you want 'em, right
at home! What a glorious wave
a TONI Wave gives clusters
OF soft, feathery ringlets that are
absolutely frizz-free! Only 81 for
the TONI Kit with reusable plas-
tic curriers'! Refill Kit, without
curriers', 81 (plus tax)l
Evening star., 1948-06-20


1know will be pleased
him
p you don't
how o haven't ntmhs!
Thou
the recipe noony
quicker long oexus o
glasses quaro of plu the RI ST mt oachgas
Combine opw n OF
~ bPs 5 % I Rs add % eeF 'T ssnsy
Evening star., 1948-06-20
BUY-LIMES by Nancy Saoxr
Weekly Sponsored Column Of Things Advertised and Interesting

birthdays
distinguished beautiful EGN Watch! Reason
different for features
Mnspng inside! Since
handspring failure That's the
esiency constant
the and
Evening star., 1948-11-23

ceived his Phi. D. DR.. A. J. Todd.
degree from Yale University. He
later served as an instructor In So
ciology at the Universities of Illinois,
Pittsburgh and Minnesota.
Before coming to Washington in
1914, Or. Todd served as director of
industrial relations for Kuppen-
heimer G Co., 1e19-1e25, as profess
sor of sociology at Northwestern
University, 192l-1942, and as spe-
cial examiner for the War Labor
Board. 1919.
He acted as First Reader for the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, at
Evanston, ILL.,. from l939-l942. In
the latter year he entered the prae-
tice of Christian Science.
DR.. Todd was q former president
of the Central Council of Social
Agencies of Minneapolis. He was
a member of the American Associa-
tion of Amateur Art Clubs, Ma
tional Association OF Social Admin.
istrators, American Sociological So
ciety, American Institute of Grim
inal Law and Criminology among
other organizations.
DR.. Todd is survived. by a sister,
Mrs. Ida Lillian Pollock OF Los
Angeles. He lived at 1923 Lanier
place NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
ANG 10 Seek Withdrawal
From Journalists Group
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-A recon-
mendation that the CIO American
Newspaper Guild withdraw from the
International Organization of Jour-
nalists will be made to the Guilds
Executive Board at q meeting IN
February.
Harry Martin, Memphis news
paperman and ANG president, said
yesterday he would make such a
recommendation because of attacks
on the United States by press del
egates from Eastern European coun-
tries.
The attacks were made November
18 in Budapest at meeting OF the
International Organization of Jour-
nalists. Mr.. Martin walked out OF
the meeting after the Eastern del
egates' criticism.
Mr.. Martin, arriving here by plane
from Europe, said he would attend
the current C1O convention in Port
land. Greg, and report directly to
Philip Murray, CIO president, ION
what have seen in Europe"
The ANG president said he also
would recommend that his group
join with British, Scandinavian and
"other free newspaper unions" in
the formation of new international
hodv
Evening star., 1948-11-23
By John v. Hornef


County Treasurer John B. Dia-
mond is one Montgomery official
who automatically loses his job
under the charter reorganization
and still has chance Of remaining
with the county administration.
At this stage, Of course, no one
can be sure Of that, least of all, Mr..
Diamond.
Until the first County Council is
sworn in, its appointees will remain
a matter for speculation. Candi-
dates for council haven't even been
nominated, let alone elected. Fur
thermore, there's a possibility that
Its scheduled election January s
won't be held.
The county commissioners are
planning to ask a court order pre-
venting the people from voting a
council into office.
But Mr.. Diamond appears to be
in a unique position. If the COM
missioners win their court fight, his
retention in official capacity seems
certain. If they lose, and council
comes into power, the treasurer's
prospects still won't be too dark.
The charter, which takes effect
December 2, establishes depart
ment of finance in place OF the
treasurer's ONCE. 1t will be headed
by a director and will be stated by
several deputies, including q tax
collector, a controller, an assessor
and other fiscal officers.
Many competent observers think
Mr.. Diamonds record will be In his
favor when the council fills these
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Georgetown Citizens
Exclude Communists

Communists will be excluded from
membership in the Georgetown
Citizens Association under an
amendment to the association s
constitution, adopted unanimously
last night.
1t was further provided that all
members of subversiYe groups like
wise are excluded.
With reference to Communist
Party members, the association
voted to ban all applicants unable
to answer in the negative the ques-
ton, Are you Q Communist"
The association also voted its op-
position to issuance OF an occupancy
permit for any dwelling use of o
renovated two-story garage in the
rear of the $500 block of r street
NV.
1t. Col. Lawrence I. Peak, owner
Of the property. pointed out to the
association that he was within his
legal rights in renting the building,
since it had been used as a dwelling
prior to passage of the alley dwelling
law.
He stated that the present ten
ants were satisfied with their
apartment.
In the annual election of officers
Teunis F. Collier, who was first vice
president last year, was elected
president. Brig. Gen. Karl S. Brad
ford was elected first vice president
Col. Milo H. Brinkley, second vice
president; Miss Emily Brown, Sec
retary and Mrs. c. Wendell Shoe
maker, treasurer.
]. s. Kolb, retiring president, con-
Quoted the meeting, which was held
in st. Johns parish hall, Potomac
avenue and 0 street NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Thanksgiving
Continued From First F

won't be any less than in past
years"
A bus oticial said advance ticket
sales have increased in recent days,
but 1t Is too early to estimate the
probable number of bus passengers
when the peak Is reached about 4
pm. tomorrow.
The District forecaster for the
Weather Bureau was studying long
range charts a bit apprehensively.
He disclosed that things may be
building up for some rain Thurs
day, but We won't make any fiat
prediction for another day" The
mercury will drop to about So in
Washington and 80 in outlying
areas tonight, but tomorrow will be
fair and slightly warmer, he said.
Trumans to Have Turkey.
The President and Mrs. Truman
will be at Blair House for the holi-
day.
The dinner there will feature the
traditional roast turkey and fix
ings." The White House announced
1t will be a family party" with no
formal list Of guests.
The menu at Blair House will be:
consomme, roast stuffed turkey,
cranberry sauce, giblet gravy,
mashed potatoes, broccoli, tossed
salad, mince and pumpkin pie, hard
sauce, coffee, candy and nuts.
The President has issued his
annual proclamation calling on
fellow citizens to reflect on "the
richness of our blessings" and to
resolve TO render generous assist
ance to the hungry and homeless
In other lands, thus renewing our
devotion to the cause OF good will
among men,"
The turkey situation, dealers re-
ported, is marked by heavy de-
mand and comparatively short sup
ply that may send prices still higher
before Thursday. Smaller hen tur-
keys were quoted at retail today be-
tween rs and 80 cents a pound in
many markets. That averaged more
than IS cents above last years price
and In some instances was l or
cents a pound higher than nstings
last Saturday.
The price OF heavier birds, from
IA pounds up, remained in the neigh
borhood Of e5 cents q pound, dealers
said.
Evening star., 1948-11-23

proposal, but in doing SO incurred
little damaging political dsfavor.
The tall, soft-spoken official comes
from Gaithersburg, where he owns a
300-acre farm. Formerly he en-
gagged in the real estate business
with his brother,
He served as q county commits
sioner from 1880 until 1884 and first
ran for, and was elected county
treasurer in 1899. He was last re-
elected in 1946-for a four year term
which the charter Is cutting in half.
He is a Democrat.
Mr.. Diamonds attorney, David E.
Belts of Rockville, is studying the
treasurer's responsibilities in trans
ferring public funds to the projected
Department of Finance. No effort
is being made to harass the char
terites, the lawyer said, but rather
to be certain that MIR. Diamond
avoids illegal involvement.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
rumun
continued From First Page.)

good will which have been received
since the election, I am forced to
seek the cooperation of the press
and radio in extending my thanks
to the men and women who have
sent personal communications to
the White House.
Encouraged by Messages.
"I have been made very happy
by these messages. They have come
In by the tens of thousands and
are still coming. What has en-
couraged me most Is the nonpar-
tisan spirit in which men and wom-
en- from every part of the country,
representing every segment Of our
national life, have been moved by
an impulse of the highest patriot
ism to pledge cooperation in fur
thering the welfare of our country.
1.-THE aggregate of the messages
is 30 great that it would be impos-
sible to send individual acknowl-
edgements without slowing down
the necessary day-by-day work OF
the White House. I therefore ask
all the fine citizens from whom ]
have heard to accept this assurance
OF my appreciation. Their letters
and kilograms have quickened my
sense of responsibility as we enter
together upon the hard tasks that
lay ahead.
From the depths Of my heart
thank one and ALL"
British lifeboats went to sea 81
times and saved 81 lives in Sep.
tember,