davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-24
The Straight Party Line Restored

For the time being, at least, the Mccarthy
case has restored the straight party line to the
Senate. The issue is bit obscure. It seems
to have'little to do with the truth or falsity of
what Mr.. Mccarthy has said. It seems to have
little to do with whether Mr.. Mccarthy has
been able to sustain, by evidence acceptable
to anybody, the grave charges he has made
One of the noteworthy characteristics of the
torrent of Republican oratory unloosed by the
report of the Democratic majority of the Tyd-
ings subcommittee has been the absence of
any defense by his fellow partisans of Mr..
Mccarthy.
But the line in the Mccarthy debate has
been sharply drawn between Republicans and
Democrats. None of the deviations of recent
years, with some Republicans voting with the
Democrats and some Democrats joining the
opposition, has SO far occurred. The members
seem to be shutting their eyes and following
the leaders. Partisanship has become the car
dinal factor
The strictly partisan votes thus far have
only touched the side issues-issues far re-
moved from what the public ordinarily would
construe to be the central issue posed by Mr..
McCarthy'S frequent and slippery statements
Of what he claimed to be facts. The facts, as
he stated them, have not stood up. But that
seems to make no difference. So the side
issues become the battle-ground. Was the
report transmitted" to the Senate by the For
eign Relations Committee the report of the
committee itself or merely the report of
three -to-one majority of its investigating sub
committee? II it is a subcommittee report, 1t
has no standing in the Senate. If it is the
report Of the full committee was it ever ap-
proved by the full committee? II 80, where
and how?
Did the Tydngs subcommittee do what the
Senate ordered it to do? Was its job to in
vestigate the truth of what Mr.. Mccarthy said
or was it to follow down to the last witness
all the inferences to be drawn from what he
said? Who has been the real culprit? Senator
Mccarthy, or Senator Tydings-the Commu-
nists in Government, whoever they might be-
or the Democratic administration which, &C
cording to Mr.. Mccarthy, knowingly permitted
them to run hog wild and undisturbed?
Readers of the Congressional Record are left
to draw their own conclusions. Little light
has been shed by the wind of debate.
The truth of the matter is that Senator
Mccarthy has been able to implant or to fer
tilize and nurture, widespread feeling Of Sus-
picion and diStrust among the people OF the
powers that be. AS Intangible as may be the
reasons for this success, his success in this
respect is the most tangible substance yet pro-
duced to draw q sharp line between the two
major parties. The issue seems to be one of
confidence in eighteen years OF Democratic
administration-and that is the sort Of issue
that convinces the honorable Senators that
the time has come TO hang together as party
members or to be hanged separately.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Summer Bachelors

The season of the summer bachelor is upon
us, and what forlorn creature he Is. With his
wife and family at the seashore, he hates to see
that evening sun go down. For then he is faced
with two desperate choices, and all through the
twilight, Hamlet-like, he wrestles with them. It
Is question whether he should 60 home to an
empty, musty, dust-sheeted house, fry an egg
and Nt moodily in the gloom until bedtime, :%
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Asia Isn't Sold on Our Asian Po|cv

Asian sentiment comes to the surface.
Most OF the free countries Of South Asia
have only recently broken away from
the white mans imperial ruleI TO them,
European Imperialism remains q worse
disease than communism.
II am nationalist" q Vietnamese
said to me in Hanoi, Indo-C China, some
weeks ago. "The French are sitting on
my neck. If the Communists will help
me push the French off, TN welcome
their aid as much as anybody gelse's."
Similar reasoning lay behindthe recent
declaration Of President Soekarno Of
Indonesia that France must quit Indo-
China, and Nehru's insistence that all
imperialism in Asia must end.
This is q complicated matter. I got
the impression in Indo-C China that if
the French army moved out tomorrow
Ho Chi Minis ecognized
forces might seize power almost immedi-
ately. Bao Dai, who in todays moment
Of Asian crisis is vaeationing fin France,
seemed to have very limited slocal sup
port.
A Communist controlled Indo- China
would turn the mont Communist position
AA4 044 000U4ACdSb k1c4ds Gu bN1C u11Cu1U1b
for the United States is that nom
Communist Asian countries demand as a
price for their cooperation a revised
American line toward Indo-C China.
It is also still true that many Asians
still take psychological delight in see
ing the white man humbled. This atti-
tude, encouraged during the period Of
Japanese domination, may continue un-
til the young Asian countries gain enough
maturity and self confidence to lose their
feelings Of Illustration at the apparent
wealth and power Of white nations.
Finally. there is in South Asia strong
tide Of isolationism. These countries,
new to administrative problems and
threatened by challenges to law and
order. feel need to concentrate on
internal matters.
tchicaso Daily News FOreiEn, servies)
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Mr.. Trumun on Formosu


President Truman's message to Con-
gress, on July 10. disposed Of number
Of unwarranted fears regarding our pol
icy and our position in the Far East. For
one thing. we are assured that there will
be no deal with Russia whereby we shall
be obliged to withdraw fuom our ground
defense of South Korea and our naval
defense Of Formosa.
All this may be very reassuring to the
people of the United States. There are,
however, several factors IN our present
ASiatic policy-and in the Presidents
speech-that are far from reassuring to
the Asiatics themselves. 1t must not be
forgotten that 1t is the extent of their
faith in us that may eventually decide
whether we succeed in Asia and survive
In our defense againstC Communist world
dictatorship by Soviet Russia.
One of these factors is our basic policy
toward China, as manifested by our con-
tinued attitude. Of expedient tolerance Of
the de jure Government of China on the
Island Of Formosa. This attitude clearly
indicates that we have written of as an
ally in this shooting warfour World War
II ally. Nationalist China, and that we
will have nothing to do with anti-Com-
dent Chang Kai-shek, although we do
consider the Island Of Formosa q stra-
tegic link in our Western, Pacific defenses.
This policy was rather clearly laid
down by the Department Of State on
January Of this year. It was reiterated
by the Presidents announcement Of June
81, in which he said: "The determination
of the future status Of Formosa must
await the restoration of security in the
Pacific" And it now reaIs its ugly head
again in Mr.. Truman's message to Con-
gress. "The present military neutraliza-
ton Of Formosa," the president states,
els without prejudice to, political queS-
tions affecting that island"
This last statement confirms the fears
of not only what remains Of Nationalist
China on Formosa, but Salso Of millions
Of Chinese on the mainland who are un-
happy about the sovietMation of their
country and who are once more looking
to Chang Kai-shek for deliverance from
oppression by totalitarian dictatorship
in ASIA The President'Sf statement also
confirms the fears Of thes flve to six mil
lion native Formosans who dread the pos
sibility of having to come under Com
munist rule or revert to Japanese dom
ination.
The Presidents statement is, Of
course, intended principally for Ameri-
cans and designed to cover the immediate
emergency confronting our country and
our defense plans. It will, however, be
studied by all Asiatics, and it will be
understood to imply that the matter of
Formosa's future will be dealt with in
time, without the slightest assurances.
It is reasonable to believe that the sus-
pense and fear attached to a policy
wholly lacking in the element of reas-
surance to Asiatics opposed to Commun-
ism will have a disastrous effect on our
world strength when the day comes for
us to seek and use Asiatic allies against
the common enemy.
Emmanuel s. Larsen.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Was the altitude record recently set
by a woman flyer accepted as official?
How high did she go?-J. L. D.
A. Mrs. Anna Luisa Branger, on
March 81, 1850, set new international
altitude record for light airplanes when
she reached height Of "a, ,504 feet in her
Piper Cub Special. The National Bureau
OF" Standards reported the record after
celebration Of Paragraphs carried on the
flight. Mrs Branger Is cultural attachO
Of the Venezuelan Embassy.
Q. How many persons were there in
the Lost Colony of Roanoke Island.
N. c.? What happened to them?-
r. T. S.
A. The 116 men and women colonistS
who had been sent out by Sir Walter
Raleigh in 1887 vanished completely, and
no one knows what became of them.
Among them was the baby, Virginia
Dare. the first child of English parentage
born in the New World.
Q. How much has Lake Mead, the
reservoir of Hoover Dam, decreased in
volume since its construction because
Of silt?-F. F.
A. The original capacity in 1885 was
31.142,000 acre-feet while at present
the actual storage capacity is 1882, 900
acre-feet. About 95 per cent Of all the
sediment deposited has come from the
Colorado River.
@. What Is the membership Of the
Communist Party in the United States?-
q. I. B.
A. The party claims q membership Of
$4,000, one-third in New York City.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to
snS Rs ssF Of fat by either Fs1s The
NV, Washington 5. D. c., and inciosing cents
return postage or BY telephontng ST. 5000,
Evening star., 1950-07-24

mercial interests fighting for our TN
divided attention, and incidentally our
money. And apparently there is no law
to curb this fight. or to minister to these
casualties.
Verk E. Adams.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

A pseudonyn, is permissible only
aohess letter carries correct name
and address of tDriter. Please be brief.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
1t. Chas. HOyt And
Family In Japan

list IT. aud Mrs, Charles }
lloyt and their daughter. Charlene
recently departed for tho New
Grand Lodge. KaWisawa, Japnn
where they Will spend a tlfteon dny
leave This hotel. located high IN
the mountainous region northwest
OF Tokyo, IL we'll liked for the plc.
turesque scenery and recreutional
facilities that are available,
Stationed IN Yokohama, Japan's
major port city aud scat Of Head.
quarters Of the Eighth Army. linu-
tenant l0yt hlls an essential as.
alignment with the Army'a Occupa.
tl0nal Forces as the Clearance and
Inventory officer far tho Army
Housing Section, Yokohama Com.
mand
Entering the Army IN i94S.
Lieutenant Hoyt attended OCS and
the Army Athletic Stan School
During the war, he served IN Okln.
ava, China aud the Philippine lsl.
ahds, He arrived IN Japan In No.
vember lSf9, and was assigned 10
his present duty.
Lieutenant H0yt IN the son of MIR
ana Mrs. Walter Hoyt of 4O6 \. n
Front Street, Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Bill Chambers Sells
His General Store

OF interest TO Kent Countians is
the announcement by William NJ.
Chambers aud Mabel W. Chambers.
his wife, who have operated a gen.
eral store business at the intersec.
ton of Route IL and Viola road
north Of FELTON,, for the past 30
years, that they have sold their
general merchandise business to
Leland G, Price, OF Chestertown.
and William NJ, Steele. Of Dover
who, as of July list, took over tho
operation Of business under the
hrm name of Canterbury General
Stores, Inc"
Mr. Price and Mr.. Steele pronose
to carry on the tradition long since
established by MIR, and Mrs. Cham
bers for the rending OF courteous
ana euicient service To the puhlic
Mr. Chambers will CONTINUES ~
operate his machine shop and an
tomotive repair business az tho n.
cation of said business az the sonth
west corner OF the above mentioned
intersection.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Abbott Reunion

Meeting for the eleventh consec-
Utive year, members of the John
Wesley Abbott and Louisa johnson
Abbott of Camden, Del, held thei,
reunion at Riverview Beach Park
last Sunday June 25. Ninety-three
members from New Jersey. Penn
sylvania and Delaware were In at
tendance.
Greetings were extended by the
President, Mr., Raymond Pierson of
Dover roll call and minutes were
made by the Secretary, Mrs. Harry
$, Marker Of Wilmington at which
time she expressed the loss of two
of our cousins, Mrs. George Glen
daniel of Dover and MIR. Harry
ClendOniel of Dover.
The election Of officers was held
and all We're reelected. Mr.. Ray
mond PiersOn OF Dover, President:
Mrs Harry S. Marker of Whining
ton, Secretary; Mrs. Ralph Carey.
Dover, Treasurer; and Mrs. Harry
Paris, Wilmington, General Chair
man, The reunion will be the last
Sunday in June, 1851, the same
place,
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
State Accepts Three
all Programs OF
Interest 10 Girls

Three national i.l awarda mo.
grams of special interest IA rural
girls have boon accepted gor tho
current year by the Delaware state
1luh Office, u Ia announced hy the
National 4-ll Committee They arn
ulfla' Record Canning and Dreaa
Revue
county winners IA each viii rns
'tlFo honor modnm And state
champions viii got educational
ulpa 20 the National an Cmh con.
tleas ln Chicago neat November
National nwhrda are $500 rouaso
scholarships IA Girls Record aud
canning, ana leather oAaud arlaaors
~ Dress itnYuu DonOra Of aWarda
ll tho respective progrnnH arc
Montgomery Ward kurr QlAas and
simplicity Pattern co The pro
grams are conducted uhdnr tho IA
ieelloh of the Cooperative ENton
Hlon Service
Delaware state Wnnura Ia tho
programs last year were. llnlpn
L"aaure of Newark IA CnnnlnR.
ana BETTY workman uf npmnr IN
Dress Revue
County club aganla VIII mrnlah
tull Information 0n these programa.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Hold Exercises AT
Pennington Bible School

Nearly 200 rural youth and par.
ents assembled IN Salem Methodist
Church, Pennington on Sunday
evening, July 3, for the graduation
exercises Of the Fifth Annual Bible
school. Each class demonstrated
their themes OF study,
Two large school buses made
transportation available 10 All
children aud youths from the COM
mhnliles OF Prospect, Salem. Todd's
and Epw0rth Churches. The work
ers included: Mrs. Dorothy Laugh
cry. kindergarten: Mrs Frahmes
Hatfield, primary; Mrs. Marilvn
Hopkins, junior girls: Rev Alden
Hopkins, junior boys: Mrs Mary
Hatfield. Arthur Taylor and Rev.
Littieton, senior boys and girls,
Mrs. Mildred Newnom, secretary
treasurer, and Mrs. Hazel Taylor.
dean. There were l0S children ON.
rolled with eleven helpers.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

June %, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hallman, Lincoln; boy. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holloway, Milton: bov.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter, Har-
ringtOn.
June 20, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Allen, Negro, Bridgeville: bow.
Mr., and Mrs. Fletcher Williamson.
Bridgeville.
June 30, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Green, Millsboro; girl. Mr.. and
Mrs, Ralph Sampson. Seaford.
July l, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Clendaniel, Milton: girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Melvin, Harrington;
boy, Mr., and Mrs. William Rogers.
Milford
July 3, girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Southern, Harrington; girl. Mr
and Mrs, Clifford McFadden. Jr..
Milford; boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Bunting, Georgetown.
July 3, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ridgely. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Masten
ahd ohlldron are IN Rehoboth for
two weeks,
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Chestnut of
wilmington, were holiday guests of
Mrs. Leila Jennings
MrN elsie CNmer of Phlmdel-
phlA, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mira. J. Postles Hammond this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierson Of
windsor Conn were holiday week
Shd R0ests of Reverend and Mrs
Roy !. Tawes.
Mr. and Mrs Garrett Grier and
ohlldren spent the holiday week
end IN Reh0both with Mir. and Mrs.
William v Sipple,
.#e,=t
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slaughter and
son, Paul, of Cleveland, Ohio, were
holiday weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mira. George r. Bennett
Mr. aud Mrs, John Il. Glenn and
s0n, Frank, returned home Friday
after occupying the Barcums apart
meht for the past two weeks.
Mlss Gliaabet TornQuist of stock
holm, sweden, is the guest OF her
aunt Mrs, Charles II. neisler and
MT HpiSler az their home on Lake
view Avenue,
MIR and Mrs Theodore Townsend
ANA daughters returned to their
home on Clarke Avenue on Satur-
day after spending the past three
weeks at Slaughter Beach.
Norman Rockwell OF Wilmington.
was the Weekend guest of Mrs !
Louis Ryder and Miss Charlotte
Rdyor Misa Ryder returned 10 her
work IN Wilmington on Wednesday.
-
Mrs, William J. Brimijoin and
three sons leave today for their
home IN BacChus, Utah, after
'pending the past several weeks
W. WI anu MlS. George Il, Mack /
IN.
-.
Mrs r, NJ Fishwlck and two
will leave for their home
n SteelVllle, Mo, today, after
'pending the past several weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
I0hn J, Tooker.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert II. Baynum
eft on Wednesday for Port Orange,
florida, They will be away n week
nd upon their return they will
ring Mrs Baynum's mother. Mrs.
'eM Kerr Kessler, who will live
n Milford,
~
Mr. and. Mrs Norman Grove and
'0uRhtors, Louise and Beverly.
mi Mrs, Groves parents, MIR. and
irs, George Postles OF Milton. re-
Urned last Thursday from a motor
rip IN Maine, visiting MIR! and Mrs.
lrmon Postles and son Richard.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Items of a Purely
al Nature

Mira Franoes Martin IN vlatlmp
IFionda IN theatertown Md
MIaa Gale Thump Of phladel.
phlA ~ the gNoHt of hnr aunt. Mira
blanche Rule,
MlHH Norma Hart Of Wlhnlnptnn
haA been the gueHt Of her nnrnnta
MI And Mrs Eugene Hart
Mr. aud Mira NJ. e. Miller Of Col.
lhRHdale, Pa Wprh weak .and
s0eath OF Mr. and Mira Raymond
WilkIna
G. d Abbott In nnpndiny Nvn
weeks IN BUnalo, N, Y, aa the
eNeHl of hiH Hon, Charlpa ID Ahhott
and Mira Ahhott
Mr. aud Mira. Chpalpr lonea and
MiHa Jane Oannpy " Wilmington
we're Weekend gueata of Mr. nnd
MN George Y Mackln
Mr. aud Mm Richard Rrownlns
~ New York city, appnt tho holIa
uay Weekend here with Mr.. and
Mira, Mortimer Browning
So
Harry J Pierce, Jamoa y
Pierce and Mira Annie prnttvman
are occupying the pMmroae cot.
Age at slaughter Beach for two
WeekR
Mr. and Mira Carl Allen have ro.
GENTLY returned from a Walt of ton
uayH IN Avalon, N, j., with Mir and
Mf8 JOarph Smith and Mr.. aud
Mira William smith
-
Mr. and Mira Norman Moore and
Hoh, Norman, Of Wilmington. ppent
the holiday week end al Slauphter
Beach aB the RuestR of Mira. Thorn
aa Simpnon and Miss Edna Sim. +.
non,
Mr. and Mira, John y. Allen and
ihreo daughters, who have boon the
quests of Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph i, /
l'earco for the past two weeks. loft !
FOR their home IN Grnton, Mass..
yesterday
o.
Mira, Osborne Scott and aon viii
ny To California ON Sunday for n
visit with her family She, with Mr.,
scott, we're dinner guests of MIR.
'nd Mira, Thomas Galloway We'd.
lead0y evening.
%
Mr. and Mrs James Clark, Mrs
Nrolyn Lewis, Mr. and Mira. Roh.
'rt lowls and daughters, Barhmn
ND Margaret of paaaalc. N. J.. nrn
'pending two weeks Nt the Wlmm,
'Rrm Oa guests Of Wtmur D.
'cNrCo
v,Na
MIR ond Mira w. Dean Kimmol
md Miss Carol Kmmel will lonyo
omorrow for DuQuon, m, for n
.Mit with remtlvea, while AWAY
hoy VIII be- IN Chicago for tho
ions Convention and Will vlslt m
owN city They viii be- away ahout
hroe weeks,
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Religion In Books
BY Roy L. TaWes

YOUTH PROGRAMS FOR SPE-
CIAL OCCASIONS by Ruth Schroe-
der. MISUNDERSTANDING Press.
Nashville, $3.50. Thirty-fve inspir-
ing and dramatic worship services
for the entire year. There is a
freshness of material, and the
chapters are cOmplete.' Careful
preparation has gone into the max
ing of this volume. and it should
have wide reception. There are five
candlelight services, six outdoor
programs, and several evenings
planned with special themes and
for special seasons.
&o&
PLAYTIME by Agnes Durant
Pylant. BrOadman Press. Nash
vile. 1925. Social recreation for
church organizations. The book
presents fOrty-one planned par
ties, and the parties are divided on
age-groUp levels. Something of the
old and new is here. The author
has had experience in directing
recreational programs in churches
and summer assemblies. These
pages will prove an effective aid
to good fellowship.
RoW
A YEAR OF JUNIOR PROGRAMS
by Robbie Trent. Broadman Press,
Nashville. 81. Written by a su-
perintendent of a junior depart
ment, here are fifty-three usable
programs for boys and girls. They
encourage worship and medita-
ton. There are such interesting
titles as Three Rules for HapDi- /
ness, Where Do You Keen Yonr /
blble?. Going to School to Jesus. /
Why We Have Churches, What Do
You Think About? The many sug- /
gestions are practical, and not
iitiCult to follow.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Rep. Boggs Seeks
To Assist Taxables
leontInnea nun nrnn nan,

CONTINUED frOm EFss paEey
admissions tax of all musical and
dramatic programs and athletic
events of elementary and second
airy schools.
Congressman BOggs said today
that he was very pleased" tl6,t
the HOuse-passed tax bill included
the revenue revisions which he
sponsored and expressed the hone
that the Senate will also enact as
soon as possible legislation TO
eliminate these unfair and unde-
sirable taxes"
In discussing the 1870 transpcr-
tation tax ON fishing party boats.
MI Boggs said that such a tax
was never intended by the Con-
sress and came about solely as the
result of an administrative ruling
by the Treasury Departms>t."
support for this parNIlar
Boggs bin came not only from
hundreds of Delawareans but also
from sportsmen and fishing boat
operators from Florida to Califor-
MIA.
School administrators. teachers
and parent-teacher organizations
have strongly urged that the zoe,
admissions tax on elementary and
high school educational, cultural
ana athletic events be discontinued
The elimination of such a tax is
accomplished by the bill introduc-
ed by Mr.. BOggs which he succeed
ed IN having Incorporated in the
much more general bill approved
by the House today.
Commenting on this phase of the
tax bill which now goes to the
Senate, Rep, BOggs said:
We frequently discuss the need
for increasing and improving edu-
catiOnal and tizen-developing' on
portunities for schoOl-age children
and we agree that school PLAYS. !
programs and athletic con
tests contribute to that goal.
ITO continue a 209c tax on such
activities, and thus deprive manv /
children of low-income families
from the benefits of such programs
is very shOrt-sighted indeed. Re-
moval of the tax will stimulate I'M
-erest and initiative and produce
benefits far beyond comparison
with the small revenue loss in
pOlved."
Taxation which directly i'm
pairs the opportunities for health
ma educational benefits to our
is a serious matter in
Iced" Mr., Boggs concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Holiymount Club

AHsteao of fhf regular monthly
HseeilHe ln 3unt fae Hollymounf
iHD ia9k bua irip a. Newark a
Ha Fasiofs aay 81 fhf University
AZ i3elahaff durnf 49, Short
aaurae aud IH fhf eFeninf the club
hent a. lanehoo0 Gardens f0f the
laHeauI hlp Nau Mluke" and
fif bsaHfliH fountain display
AZ f4e University 49, bad an op-
tsaftHHis a. heaf such speakers
~ 8elH al0nIoe ou "Today's
taFaaiaHes oU Herld hehs Me al
49, ifan Nhf lrsaoH 0H Dlaafies
NHlel otes hefe bes f0f home use
fil Eissl ~ Philip belk and
aeiHailaifafloH an Hfnn Mlfh Fl0m
eff BFea ~ Mias Ni0lel flndlay
at Mas RFfg clever Wlfh hef dif
AefssHI Nahsf arrangements aud be-
iff iAaHiofiai a. heiI size proved
tisat aafaHf Hafh fohefs ean ~
aa 81 enjoyed hef very mueh
faHfhef hat served ~ fhe unl.
tefai8 Hhea 80 returned ~ fhe
Ntf taf the fftD A. LenFMa0d Gaf-
Nfa aM hufH 80 al agree fhat
tiif tteaHfiinl Hafaenf flie pageant.
b NaH HlnMe. and fhe fann-
$3.50 aleplag hefe 80 beautiful A
taaaf aHe feei a. b ihey mere IA
faffgsann Although Everyone lad
lts4H nay aHo Here flfed. am
tnfe tiaet HouidHt have missed
taaiiiFa.eaa Gardens Al waa weil
HaffI sac fup Ms Ieft for home
fas fonniain display. Tired
bu lapBg
Hnf eiuoa hHHf meeting Wlii b.
hsie q the lo9isprlnF Grange Hall
eA 4HIg z af l-a0 a. mrs Sos
HNh 4ei.faiue Nili ~ the hos
ta