davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Mild Spell in Prospect
As Torrid August Departs

August, which for the last two
years has scorched Washington
with it's hottest summer weather,
is preparing to make its exit, this
time under ideal conditions.
Clear skies and a maximum
temperature of about 81 degrees
are predicted for today. Tonight
the mercury will drop to about
6S. Mild weather will prevail to-
morrow. too, the forecaster said,
but scattered showers are predict
ed for late afternoon.
In the final week Of August last
year the temperature scared to 9s
degrees on two successive days.
The hottest weather this summer,
81 degrees, was recorded on Au-
gust II.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
(See BOLIVIA. Page A-4D
New Comet Discovered

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Aug. 80
R R.-Discovery Of a new comet by
E. L. johnson at johannesburg
was announced today by Harvard
College Observatory. The comet
was described as very dim, being
Of the 18th magnitude, and NOV
ing south at the rate soi q 10th Of
. degree daily. IN
Evening star., 1949-08-30
First Polio Deuth Here
Is Girl, 3 Years Old

Joyce Greer. 3, colored. 1903 E
street NE. died Sunday of polio
at Children's Hospital, the District
Health Department reported this
afternoon.
The death. officials said, was the
first polio fatality among the A
District residents stricken with
the disease so far this year.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Former Military Attoche
Here Dies in Air Crash

Col. Jose Perez Allende. a former
assistant military attache at the
Mexican Embassy, and three other
Mexican aviators were killed IN a
plane crash yesterday at zapopan,
near Guada1ajara, the Associated
~ess reported from Mexico City.
Col. Allende was director OF the
military airfield in Guadalajara'
The plane fell a few minutes after
taking off for Mazatalan, on the
Pacific Coast, according to the re-
port. The other flyers killed were
Capt. Huberto Pena Aguirre, Lit
Pafirio Segura Flores and Sergt.
los Ojeda Gutierrez.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Government Economy
Drive Expectedto Be
Major Issue in 1850
Military Fund Bill Goes
Back to House for Action
On Senate Changes
BY the Asseeiafed Press

A Senate economy drive which
had built up steam for months
appeared begged down at last to-
day following final Senate action
long oyerdue-on billions Of dol
lars In appropriations.
In the final voting yesterday on
N $l4, 800, 900. 900 defense money
BILL. economy advocates actually
showed 4 good-sixed majority
Pushing an amendment which
would have required President
Truman to cut Government ex-
penses S to 10 per cent. they sum-
moned total of 40 votes against
only 20 for the opposition.
But that was not enough. 1t
fell three votes short Of the two
thirds margin which Vice Presi-
dent Barkley. the Senate's pre-
siding officer. had ruled necessary.
Seen rs Issue in 1850.
That appeared to put the whole
economy question over until the
1850 congressional campaigns. in
which it is expected to be a major
issue.
The proposed rider would have
required Mr.. Truman to chop from
81, 900 10000 to $4,000, ,000, 900
from the estimated $45, 900 ,000, 900
he asked. Congress to authorize
for Government spending this fis-
cal year. which started July /.
It's defeat marked a hard-won
victory for Democratic Leader
Lucas. who must run for re-elec-
ton next year in Illinois.
, It was q major setback for two
Southern Democrats, Senators
Mcclellan of Arkansas and Byrd
Of Virginia, and two top Republi-
can leaders. Senators Wherry of
Nebraska and Taft of Ohio.
With the economy amendment
out of the way the Senate quickly
defeated. As to 81, an anti -oleo-
margarine rider sponsored by Sen
ator Wiley, Republican. of Wiscon-
sin and q last-minute send-it-
ack-to-committee economy move
by Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois by q 49-to Is vote.
Bill Returned to House.
Then it sent the huge defense
appropriation bill back to the
House for action on Senate changes
slashing nearly $ls400 .000, 900 from
the House-approved total. Final
Senate passage was on a voice
vote.
House leaders have served notice
they will resist most of the Sem
ate reductions, although the House
(See ECONOMY page A-4D
Evening star., 1949-08-30
By Miriom Gutenberg

Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan
today told the Senate "five-per-
center" inquiry he received more
than $4,000 in Democratic cam
paign contributions from John
Maragon and William Helis, race
track owner, for whom he inter-
ceded in getting scarce building
materials for the Tanforan (CalifD
race track.
His admission of these contri-
buttons to the 1946 campaign
prompted Senator Mccarthy. Re-
publican, of Wisconsin to demand
that Gen. Vaughan supply the
Senate committee with a list OF
campaign contributions from all
those in whose behalf he inter-
ceded with Government agencies.
Discharged Duties Honestly.
Gen. Vaughan. taking the wit
ness stand for the first time In
the three week inquiry, told the
committee that:
/. He never received fee for
any help he gave his friends or
others in dealing with Govern
ment departments.
2. He has discharged his duties
honestly" and whatever help he
gave to business firms or their
agents was done without any
participation by the President in
any way, either through approval
or any knowledge on his par"
3. He certainly" never said
President Truman was personally
interested in John Maragon's trip
to Italy, despite committee evi-
dence in the way Of a penciled
notation that Gen. Vaughan in
formed Mrs. Ruth Shipley. head
of the State Departments pass
port division, that the President
was personally interested.
Asked Watt for Memo.
4. He told President Truman
that he was going to ask for a
memorandum from Mai. Gen. Al
den H. Watt. suspended chief OF
the Army Chemical Corps. about
officers eligible to succeed Gen.
Watt and showed the memoran-
dunn to Mr.. Truman after he re-
ceived it. The Watt memorandum
was full of derogatory comment
about fellow officers.
S. He might "have made an er-
ror in judgment" if all the things
said about Mr.. Maragon are
proved, but so far he does not
think they have been proved and
as of today he would still recon-
mend Mr.. Maragon for State De-
partment employment.
6. He wouldn't say that a man
who testified under oath had per-
iured himself, but he described
as "out and out fantasy" the test
imony given by an Agriculture
Department official that Gen
Vaughan threatened to get his
job"
After nearly three hours OF
questioning. Gen. Vaughan was
told to come back for more tomor-
row. Senator Mccarthy told him
to return with a list of names and
the amounts of money received
from any one in whose behalf he
interceded.
Made Appointments.
Senator Mccarthy said he had
the opinion that Gen. Vaughan
did not personally profit financial
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Revolt Attempt
Fooled, Czechs
Say, booming 8
Prague Charges Plot
Link to Unnamed
Western Power
BY the Associoted Press

PRAGUE, Aug. 30.-The Czech
oslovak government announced
today that it had crushed an anti
Communist underground move
ment just as the group was pre-
pairing to begin an armed revolu-
ton.
The official press bureau linked
the underground members with
"a certain Western imperialistic
power" but did not identify the
Western power.
Details of the purported plot
we're announced after a secret
trial at which six persons were
condemned to death, 10 given life
imprisonment and an unSpecified
number lesser prison terms. Ten
of those tried were acquitted.
The announcement termed
members of the group spies and
terrorists and said they were tried
on charges Of high treason and
spying on behalf of the Western
power with which they had been
in contact"
Played Cat-and- Mouse Game.
The government claimed its po-
lice had played a cat-and-mouse
game with the alleged conspira-
tors and waited until they were
all set to begin the revolution be-
fore moving in to nab them.
One of those sentenced to
death was Josef Charvat, identi-
fled by friends as chief of secur-
ity police here during the first
republic.
The government said the polit-
ical leader of the planned putsch
was DR.. Jaroslav Borkovec, identi-
fed as the brother of former
chief OF the Prague police's Grim
inal investigation section. His
brother was ousted when the Com
munists took over the government
in February, 1948.
Besides Charvat, death sentences
were handed down in the cases OF
Borkovec; Kvetoslav Proxies, de-
scribed as having been fired from
the Czech Army as unreliable;
Emanual Cancik, Vratislav PoleSny
and Vratislav Janda.
Informed sources said those SEN
fenced included army and police
personnel, as well as civilians.
Trial Lasted Several Weeks.
The trial of the group was re-
ported to have lasted several weeks
in the Prague state court. The
government said many of the ac-
cused pleaded guilty.
| A large group" OF conspirators
was said to have been involved
in the abortive putsch.
Date of the attempted coup was
not disclosed. but it was reported
the group chose bank holiday
when the working people were
at home and unable to mount
counter action"
The announcement said the
group was attempting to prepare
an armed conspiracy aimed at
crushing the peoples democratic
regime"
It added that those arrested
were "the last participants of q
highly reasonable underground
movement which police had been
tracking for some time.
Second Action in Four Days.
This was the second official
announcement in four days about
the crushing of a group de-
nouncing as anti-government ter
rorists.
Saturday the government said
nine men accused of trying to
overthrow the Communicated gov
ernment had been convicted OF
high treason by a state court at
Melnik. north Of Prague. This
(See CZECHS, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1949-08-30
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

Marshall Tito of Yugoslavia is
considered virtually cinch to get
an American Government loan
provided he stays alive and inde-
pendent from Moscow.
Top Government officials said
Secretary of State Acheson's
strong support for Yugoslavia S
application clearly foreshadows q
favorable verdict.
Mr.. Acheson and Ambassador
Cavendish Cannon in Belgrade are
reported vigorously urging the Ex-
port Import Bank not only to ap-
prove Tito's bid but to do 1t
quickly.
The Yugoslava dictator is said
TO be in need of quick economic
help from. the United States and
other western countries to help
him weather the economic block
ade now threatening to strangle
his country. r.
Is Million Sought.
The Yugoslav government was
disclosed last night to have applied
formally to the bank for a credit
of around SIS, ,000. 900 needed to
buy American machinery for Its
copper, lead and zinc mines.
Tito Is reported to have turned
to the bank, an American Gov
ernment agency. because he be-
lieves he cannot wait possibly six
months for a credit from the
World Bank.
This is the first time the Yugo-
slav government has turned to the
United States Government for a
direct loan since Tito def1ed Mos
cows orders about Is months ago
and split from the Russian bloc
in Western Europe.
Government officials familiar
with the Yugoslav application
said that thus far there has been
no sign of opposition from Secre-
tary of Defense johnson.
Mr.. johnson first opposed and
then finally approved the 1irst big
step by the United States to bol--
Evening star., 1949-08-30
New Soviet Note
Says Tito Has
Western Master
YueosIov Loan Held
Sure Here if Marshal
Continues Defiance
BULLETIN

LONDON (P).-Soviet Russia,
in a new note to Belgrade, ac-
cused Premier Marshal Tito's
Yugoslavia today Of working
"only on the instructions. of its
Western masters" The note
was broadcast by the Moscow
radio and recorded in London
by the Soviet monitor. The
note was the eighth in the Bit
ter exchange between the two
countries.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Viscount ChurIemont Dies

NEWCASTLE, County Down;
Northern Ireland, Aug. 80 (R.-
Viscount Charlemont. minister OF
education for Northern Ireland
from 1926 to 1887. died at his
home here today. He was SO.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Tells ofAccepting Campaign Gifts
From Maragon and He|is in 1946
Truman Unaware
Of Help He Gave
Friends, He Says

fTert of Vaughan statement
on page At and partial tram
script of his testimony on page
A-6.)
Evening star., 1949-08-30

(See TRUMAN, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1949-08-30

(See CROWD, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1949-08-30

(See CZECHS, Page A.
Evening star., 1949-08-30

(See YUGOLAV, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1949-08-30

(See BRITAIN, Page A-4.
Evening star., 1949-08-30

Continued on Page AS, Col. -
Evening star., 1949-08-30

tSee STEEL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1949-08-30

(See ARMS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1949-08-30

Mostly sunny, high around 81 today. FAN
tonight with low near SO. Tomorrow partly
cloudy with scattered afternoon showers
likely, high in mid-80s. Full report, A-2o
xx,I.;rh4 10 IN az II am 80
Evening star., 1949-08-30

An Assoeioted Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Music
Chopin Centennial
Proqron1 Presented
By Singer Trio
By Elena de Soyn

The Library of Congress COM
memorated Chopin's Centennial
last night with a program given
by Doda Conrad, bass, and the
Albeneri Trio. the personnel OF
which consists of Erich Itor Kahn,
pianist; Georgia Ciompi, violinist.
and eBnar Heifetz, cellist.
This event gave another oppor-
tunity to familiarize oneself with
Chopin's rarely performed cello
sonata and his trio, heard here on
the date of the anniversary. Oc-
tober II, in the Phillips Gallery.
The two works represent the COM
poser's only contribution to the
field of chamber music. In both,
the piano plays the most impor-
tant and substantial part. over
shadowing the strings by the
amount of difficult-ornamenta-
ton. Mr.. Kahn tossed off tech
nical passages with his custo-
mary ease and brilliancy while
keeping the form alive and
varied.
Mr.. Heifetz did some beautiful
playing in the cello sonata. His
sympathetic, cantabile tone was
especially lovely In the first and
last movements, although not
always forceful enough to domi-
nate the en- semble. The trio
seemed to have more sparkle and
vitality than the sonata and was
better balanced Of the two works
as to volume. It's first movement
was notable for character and
brilliancy.
Twelve songs, composed be-
tween 1880 and 1847, were Sc
lected from the set of II. Mr..
Conrad presented them in Polish
with the understanding and feel
ing of a native. Each song was a
poem, descriptive of human emo
ton, manly vigor or Of nature.
Each received its due In express
sion, giving the artist wide field
to show his versatility. "Hu-
lanka," in the tempo of a ma
zourka, and 1.-THE Warrior"
suited his voice especially well.
The singer closed with the COM
poser's 1.-THE Song Of the Tomb"
set to the lyrics Of Wincenty Pol,
often referred to as Poland's fu-'
neral song. The audience, If not
large in size, was demonstrative
In appreciation, recalling the
artists several times,
Evening star., 1949-12-06

loaded" jokes uike the one
about Gov. Dewey resembling the
little man atop the wedding
cake) that sting.
A shade this side of these cate
gories are the wisecracks, the
"humor Of insult" Alexander
Woollcott was its prophet, said Mr..
Cert, and in 1914 I'VE were at
the crest of the wisecrack school" "
With this type now chiefly en-
braced only by radio, the humor-
ist continued, a better kind, the
"humor of situation" is sweeping
the rest of the country. This is
the nostalgia joke that makes
you feel good"
Trend Toward Better.
In this world of complete flux," ,"
said Mr.. Cert, the joke is chang
Evening star., 1949-12-06

ing its style as much as anything
else. and the trend toward this
nostalgia" type of joke is def
nitely for the better.
Winding up his one-hour talk,
which drew an audience Of 1900,
with a question period, Mr.. Cert
made his position plain on book
clubs (good for the publishers, but
a dreadful effect on the Amer
ican public"), and the competi-
ton of television and other media
of entertainment on the book
world: Good books, like sex, are
here to stay"
He neatly sidestepped a query
on what he considered the best
joke he ever heard with:
1.-The funniest story Is the one
you heard yesterday"
Evening star., 1949-12-06

The fastest thing In America
is neither the jet plane. the atom
bomb, nor bad news-it's a joke.
That's the word from Bennett
Cert, author, publisher and "apos-
tie OF optimism, who dropped
into town last night and left-2l
Jokes and dozen assorted wit
ticisms later-with the admoni-
ton that the wisecrack is on the
way out.
"A funny story can be invented
in New York (where Mr.. Cert
usually hangs out) at 10 am, "
said the author of five humor
books during a Washington Town
Hall lecture in Constitution Hall,
land be in the District OF Colum-
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Cerf Declares Joke in America
Travels Faster Than Jet Plane

bia by 10:05 am" And that night,
after a transcontinental journey,
he added. -four comedians will
use it on their programs"
Crest of Wisecrack School.
One joke, declared Mr.. Cert.
can accomplish more than 100
books, or 100 editorials by the
best writer's in the country. And
what isn't so very funny, he
said, jokes are the greatest way
of spreading propaganda"
These last are the poison pei
let's" that poke fun at parti-
cular minority group, or the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Twin City Flashes
ny OhArlOttS Psrsest
HELLO AGAIN,

forgive this but really, don't
you this Happy birthday greetings
Duane and Reke Perfect who
celebrated their birthdays last week
given honor OF Russell last
Tuesday included Doris White ABSORB
Hughes Georgia myself Georgia received
Georgia and poy exchanged wedding
Saturday evening you knOw)l
Union picnic ideal VIII give the entire layout On
d. Clarity Cities week He's In
the Army you know,
Saturday night I EDs Minneapolis where
caught glimpse sylvaniA Roberts Paul Williams, Tommy
Tndel FrNncea Price Vergea Harper
Clayton and ooes Of oherS oh before
forget really the parade saturday
OH you Think Hats off 10 the EnGsi
other than Kay Stars Good for
Nothing joe" It's only nne
St. Paul really o coming far
Anthony really forth with lovely
wedding giving his wife 1913
Brewer Lee really getting his kicks In
wouldn't Tho Samuel Ross
q Oh well ALL can't have money
CEmilelI
Took trip Minneapolis lakes last Sunday with few
my surprised 500 81 Pauhtea
Minneapolis including Aparo who looking
Calhoun and Bob Patterson made quick trip 10
Gnwood spotted here and there inuded
Mr. Morgan Willie Brewer Stanley and Billy Mr.
family Paul Smith and others but was such
a day wasn't ~
guess docs for this week WIN around next
week. you look for and you'd better tHmile)i
Bye for now
Charlotte OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Three Guests Prom
Boley, OkIa. Entertained

Mrs orsie LanEfori. Mr., y, L.,
Norman and Mrs EidTie l. John
son, Of Bolry, oklA, left this
morning friday for their home
after Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
James L. Rowland, bit Fuller
Ave.
While here. the three guests re-
ccivcd many social eourtenica, The
past week end they spent at Pat
Pattun's resort on Google Lake.
Mr., and Mrs, Charles CoEins, 4as
81. Anthony Ave, carried tho trio
on = motor trip TO Duluth. Port
Arthur and ~. Williams. Canada,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nathaniel Smith.
5000 Hardwood Ave, gave them
q picnic dinner.
Mrs yangford 10 tho sister Of
Mira. Rowland and Mrs johnson
10 the nephew Of Mr.. CnEine. The
tTi0 viii rcturn home by way Of
Omaha, NCb and Wichita, kAnn,
In Wichita they will pick up q. G.
CoEinr. father of Mrs Rowland.
and return 10 Boloy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
JAMES GRIFFIN JOINS
REAL ESTATE FVRM

James 5. Griffin of SsT Rondo
Ave, St Paul policeman. recently
joined the staff Of the Norton
Kirby Realty company Of this city,
A navy veteran OF World War II.
Griffin Is serving as one Of the
firms regular agents and handles
property hstings in the 81. Paul
area.
In addition to being q police Of.
fetal, Griffin il q very active pol
iticAl and social worker. During
last years elections. while running
for the 3Sth District South, he
missed . seat In the state legiSla.
ture by only seven votes He lost
in q recount following q tic-vote
with another candidate in the
primary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

you must have worked for some
railroad 10 months Of the last 80
months.
Now. we come 10 another type
Of annuity, ocCupRtionai dlsAbili.
~. After 20 years Of railroad ser
vice, qualifying for this type Of
annuity IL much lcaH difficult than
total disability after 10 years Of
service, and besides the amount
Of HIS annuity win be considerable
higher.
What are the qualifying factors
for this annuity First, the per-
son must have q connecting
status" with some railroad, hAv.
ing worked ~ months Of the past
30 months.
This 20 years service employee
need not have last Q single limb
nor his sight, nor must he have q
chronic heart RiIment The only
requirement 10 that he be unable
TO perform the task his employer
requires Of him for ~ Of the past
80 months.
For instance. II q dining car
waiter contracted q skin disease
and 10 unable 10 continue his din.
ing car duty, he then can qualify
for . lifetime annuity. together
with thu members Of his family.
depending On him for their hvsli.
hood.
The law requires the employee
20 report periodically 10 . physl-
clan for . chsck-up. n he recay.
erS from this illness. he win be
returned 10 the active status and
must thsn return 10 HIS former
JOB.
"occupationAI disability" means
that one can no l0ngsT work al
the same JOB that he has held for
II months Of the past 20 months
He may BE- fully able 10 DO any
other kind of work, but N ~ has
10 years Of railroad service and
..,a6R - ...s~a.-Rta~s aSFass.aA @RSRa.s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

about Tuesday. August 2,
Mira Thomas AdalF, $50 Bryant
Ave, ~. entertained Mr., and Mrs.
Edward Cunningham Of BirminE-
ham, Ala, on . sightseeing tour
Of the city Sunday, July ~ Mr.
and Mrs Cunningham are the
parents ~ MTa, Solomon Hughes,
ShSS Fourth Ave-, 10,
Mr. and Mrs COAAy LARderS.
1901 bryant Avn. NJ recently ~
turned nom Warns Resort where
they spent two weeks swimming.
fishing and boating.
Mrs Ruby Hobo. % HyiAnd NJ,
has ~ her house guests. Mrs, Nj.
ram Allen of Kansas CITY, Mo,
and Mrs, barbara Williams aF
New York, Mrs, Allen win visit
here two weeks and Mrs, Wi.
llAms win visit here sin weeks,
Mra, Beahy Rabs and Mrs, Islst.
u AmPey gave = baby shower at
90 liylaAd N, for Mrs. Mary ny.
an On sunday, July a. Those
present werp Mines, Anna Men.
tioaa, lola jackson, Betty Drake
and MT and Mrs, Theodore Wood
ard, Mrs, Mary Hudson sent .
gin but was unable 10 attend.
Mr. and Mrs. TlabeFt %. Taylor,
Sos F1fth Ave, H., returned from
two weeks vacation At their
summer cottage al Lake Adnoy.
They were accompanied by = rpl.
ative, Mira Lydia Harding. Of In.
dianApolia, Ind. The Taylors 81.
ioycd some deep flshlns on Lake
Mile Lao, The couple plan 60 re-
turn 10 Lake Adnsy thls weekend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

nurrpll - ncaE AVr,
MT and Mrs, IIeFraA rackcF.
Oakland. Calf arrived IN the city
Tuesday. July 10, where they win
make their home at siot ", spth
-. with Mrs, EAsle Arnold Mr.,
and Mrs. Tucker are the son and
dauEhtcr-in.law % Mrs, Mamie
Tucker and the brother and ais.
ter~in.law Of Mrs, MAAis cTtAa.
Mr. Mac Mcllruy of Cincinnati.
Ohio arrived In the city Saturday,
July ~, 90 spend two weeks visit.
lRg his nephew and wife. Mt and
Mrs. W. Mcintosh, 7iT EmsrNon
Ave-, No
Mr. and Mrs Jcsss Mayra Of
Madison. VIA. are making their
home a. the home of Mr. and Mira
Thomas jones. SpA7 Third Ave, \,
The Mayes' havr been In tho city
about three weeks,
Janet and I1CiIle DWalaP Of
Chicago, M are expected 90 ar.
rive In the city Saturday July 30
for ono week a. the guests of
MiunOs Jean schofield, Sg4a Firth
Ave, So, and Gloria Fcttitord. bOT
ulrard Ave, No.
Miss Olrlha McQarFry. AOts
Clinton Ave, 30, viii leave for
Chicago Thursday. August 4,
where she will resume her Job a.
Euvrrnesa, oistha has been via.
itinE her parents and other rVlA.
tlvra for the past four weeks,
Mr.. and MFS. wills D, Oates,
po2 Bryant Ave-. No, had ~ their
weekend house guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Murray 81 Chicago,
Mr. Murray N head Of the Murray
Hair Preparations firm, They
were On route 90 Pat Patton'H Re
sort at Lake uarEoile MT, and
Mrs, Murray win stop In the city
on their way home which viii BE-