davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Plans Shaping
For Flower Week

Plans for the Metropolitan
nearby Virginia and Maryland
garden clubs participating in Ma
tional Flower Week to be OBJ.
served October 20 through No.
vember 6, are nearing completion
National Flower Week is spon-
sored by the Society of American
Florists in cooperation with ths
Allied Florists Association o1
Greater Washington, nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland.
Chairman Of the executive com.
mittee for the garden club sec.
ton for National Flower Week
is Mrs. Arthur F. Striker. The
first meeting for the garden clut
section will be held Wednesday
october II, at II am. at the Ma.
tional Museum.
Mrs. Roland l.. Hutchings is CO
chairman and Mrs. Florence X
Brumfield Is secretary.
Members of the garden clut
sections will distribute flowers
donated by florists Of the Allied
Florists Association, to hospital.
and many charity organizations
during National Flower Week.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Inspection Report On 100000 Bulbs

The District of Columbia In
spection Office of the Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quarantine
reports Washington received more
than 100000 bulbs in September,
many Of which are now on sale in
local stores. These shipments in
clude domestic as well as i'm
ported bulbs.
inspectors report that in spite
lof rather unfavorable growing
conditions, particularly in Holland,
the quality is the best in several
years. Fewer bulbs were culled
out because of insects and diseases.
It Is said that American buyers
had greater competition from Eu-
ropean buyers this season and
that may explain shortages OF
some varieties.
More than half Of the Septem-
ber receipts (515.000) were tulip
bulbs. Narcissus and hyacinths,
81, 900. each. followed crocus Q28,-
000). In volume, the small bulbs
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Third Orchid Show
Slated This Month
by D. c. Society

The third annual show of the
National Capital Orchid Society
will be held in the lobby of the
American Security g. Trust Co.,
Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, October % and 20.
The show will be open to the pub
lie from 10 am. to 10 pm. October
% and from 10 am. to 6 pm. the
next day.
Linnaeus r. Savage. assistant
secretary and trustee of the
American Orchid Society will be
chairman of the show. Mr.. Saw
age, who originated the show here
in Washington. three years ago,
will be assisted by members of the
local orchid society and officials
Of the bank.
Leading orchid fanciers, mem
berS Of the local society and flor
lists will compete for prizes in 20
classes. Exhibits will be Judged
the evening of October 27 by
accredited judges of the American
Orchid Society. Inc. The prizes
consisting of silver, ribbons and
other awards donated by the local
Orchid Society and the American
Security & Trust Co. will be on
display in the bank beginning
October %. A special feature of
the show will be a silver trophy
donated by the American Orchid
Society to the most meritorious
exhibit in the show"
A number of displays of foreign
orchids are being flown to the
show from many countries of the
world by American and foreign
international airlines. A corsage
of orchids will be given to every
thousandth lady visiting the show.
1t is expected that the number
OF orchids exhibited this year will
exceed the plants. blooms and
corsages valued in excess of $780,
600 that were on display in the
1949 show,
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Farm Ponds Spreading
Adjacent Virginia County Has so;
More Being Built With Expert Advice
By Horkey Reiter

borings to determine the type OF
bottom. study the slope of the
waterhshed. check the supply, and
last but not least, stake out the
boundaries of the pond with sur
veying instruments.
Construction costs are paid en-
tirely by the owner, but the
conservationists make several Wis
its to the scene during the digging
Farm ponds in this locality range
in cost from 5000 to perhaps $70O
for lake without frills. Docks
diving boards and similar equip
ment are desirable, but not es-
sential. A few of the Virginia
ponds have been fitted out rather
luxuriously for recreation and
swimming.
After the pond is built, in comes
the soil scientist for the conserva-
ton service who gives the owner
written report on what contour
ing, fertilizing and lining to do
He also supplies map of the
terrain suggesting the best agri-
cultural use for each portion.
A budget bureau official who
became interested in hogs while
going over expeditures at Belts
vile. saved himself lot of grief
and loss on his Virginia farm
when the soil scientist convinced
him that his land was good for
steers but impossible for pigs.
According to the recent census
report, there are. 1873 farms in
Fairfax county, and according to
the county conservationist, Harry
Parks. they include at least a
thousand possible locations for
satisfactory farm ponds.
When and If enough farm ponds
are built along the Potomac, the
river may again become clear and
green, encouraging to the shad
and herring of each spring.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

such as muscari (grape hyacinth) /,
5000; snowdrops, $500, and scilla
siberica. 5000, came next. Only
1000 lily bulbs were inspected dur
ing the month,
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Imported, s m all,
n ar dy sprin 9
b | o o m l q 6 bulb.
Neat, c o m p q C t
spikes of blue
form b oil shaped
flower.
81 Bulbs Per Box
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
KING Will Air
Army Series

A series of eight one-hour train
ing programs will be presented by
television station KING, Seattle, as
an experiment in mass training of
the Army's Civilian ComponentS.
Entitled Command Post, the pro-
grams were produced by the Depart
ment of the Army under the super
vision of General Mark w. Clark. in
cooperation with the Columbia
Broadcasting System. They were orr
ginally telecast in the East and were
carried over ten T'V stations there
earlier this year. The programs
which will be shown at 4 PM. Sat
urday. Nov Is, are Kinescope record
ings of this Eastern series. These
programs will be shown each Satur-
day after Nov. 18 until the whole
series have been shown.
The series, though primarily de-
signed for Institutional purposes
also serves as a means of obtaining
public understanding and support OF
the Reserve Training Program.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
LA. TO NOTE
NISEI CT DAY
THIS SUNDAY

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. %
Nisei Soldier Memorial Day will be
widely observed by the Japanese
community of Los Angeles on Sun
day, Oct. 30.
George Walk. executive secretary
Of the Nisei Veterans Association
announced that officers and men,
bers of the IVA have planned a
special service on october 80, the
official day commemorating the
contribution of the Nisei CTS in
the u. s. Armed Forces, particularly
those who made the supreme sacri-
flee, and that various veterans orga-
nizations were expected to conduct
brief ceremonies at the Nisei CT Me-
mortal at Evergreen Cemetery.
The IVA and the JACL regional
office have called upon more than
forty Buddhist and Christian chur-
ches in the Southern California area
requesting that the Nisei GIs and
particularly the honored dead be
paid special tribute during church
services on Sunday, Oct. %.
Public officials and the metropo-
Titan daily newspapers have also
been notified of the third observance
of this cOmmemoratiOn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
Portland to Dedicate NiSei War
Memorial Monument at Rites Sunday

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 28-The
Nisei war memorial monument will
be officially dedicated at commu-
nity-widc service at pm. this Sun
day, Oct. 80, in the Japanese Rose
City Cemetery.
Names of fifteen Nisei war dead
of World War II will be inscribed
on the monument which was pur-
chased through contributions made
by japanese Americans and their
friends from throughout the United
States.
A tentative program, as released
bv Dr.. George Marumoto, president
of the Oregon Nisei Veterans, fol-
lows:
l. Opening remarks by George
Azumano.
3 Invocation by the Rev. F.. Ha-
yashi.
g. dwelling of monument by Mrs
Y. Sato.
a. Placing of wreaths by Arthur
Iwasaki for Oregon Nisei Veterans
Jimmy Mizote for JACL chapter, D.
Takeoka for Nisei War Memorial
committee, Mrs. S. Naemura for
Gold Star Mothers, T. S. Tamiyasu
for Portland Japanese churches, XII
mi Tambara for Oregon hippo, and
Mrs. M. Yamasaki for Portland jap
anese Women's club.
5. Scripture reading by the Rev.
rends z. Okayama, Y. Arakawa, G..
Y. Kimura, T. Kimura and B. Hira-
yama.
6. Messages by I. Oyama for the
Japanese community and DR.. George
Marumoto, president of Oregon Nj
sci Veterans.
7. Vocal solo by Mrs. F. Hayashi.
g. Silent prayer.
8. Reading of messages by George
Azumano.
TO- Address by 1t. Col. Claude T.
Frimaann of Vancouver Barracks.
Il. Acknowledgements by Mrs. Y.
Oba and DR.. T. Kuge, representing
Gold Star Mothers, and T. Yamada
chairman of Nisei War Memorial
committee. sssz -, -.
IL. Benediction by the Rev. F.. Ha-
yaShi.
10. Rifle salute by Oregon Nisei
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
Remember, JACL
Meeting Nov. |

Everyone who is interested in
learning what occurred during the
eleventh biennial national JACL
convention last month in Chicago.
is urged and welcomed to attend a
meeting of the Seattle JACL chap
ter next Wednesday, Nov. l, in the
local Buddhist church.
The meeting, which will open at
3 pm. will be presided by Harry I.
Takagi, president, who. along with
Takako Yoda, another official con-
fab delegate, will give report on
the national convention. May Tsu-
tsumoto. Seattle's Miss JACL". will
relate her experiences.
A short business session. Takagi
said will precede the convention
reports from the official delegates.
Refreshments will be served after
the meeting
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
paid ADVERTISEMENT

am enjoying perfect health,
thanks to the Compassion and
Love Of Lord Buddha and his
teachings. Since I enjoy perfect
health I have decided to pass on
to my friends the art Of perfect
health. which I enjoy today. This
7 have decided to do as my EXPIRES
sion Of Thanksgiving for the great
blessings bestowed upon me. The
method I employed TO relieve the
sufferers of chronic rheumatism,
neurosjs and other ailments. Is
through the use of hand and cleo
trio massage. which Is the quick
est wav TO cure the ailments in the
shortest of time with the greatest
of good.
Please remember that am at
YOUR service day and night. Please
call Seneca 9616 for Sugino. Stan
ford Hotel, 617H Pike st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
Mitchell Plans to Bank on His Record
For Reelection to Congress Position

Congressman Hugh B. Mitchell
announced this week that he will
make his record the basis of his
campaign for reelection.
1--WE have accomplished a lot i'll
the 81st Congress" Mitchell said,
but there is still plenty left for us
to do. I urge the voters of Seattle
and Kitsap County to send me back
so chat 1 can continue this work. "
Mitchell's campaign manager, Ell
ton B. Jones, prominent Seattle at
torney, pointer out that Mitchell
has been instrumental in:
Procurement of almost So million
in school construction funds for the
First District:
The retention of the Boeing Air
plane Company in Seattle;
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
Arlington Rites

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. %
(ADC)-The JACL National Airing
ton Cemetery Committee and the
Washington JACL chapter will COM
memorate its Nisei Memorial Day
on Sunday, Oct 20 instead of on
Oct. 80, in Arlington National Gene
terry, the JACL Ado announced this
week. The Rev Andrew Y. Kuroda
will give the invocation and bene-
diction. The services will be con-
cluded with Fuku Yokoyama, nat
ional JACL queen, laying cut flowers
at the graves of the two representa-
tive Nisei war dead, Pvts. FJmitake
Nagato and Saburo Tanamachi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
TRUMAN POINTS
TO FLAWS IN
McCARRAN Bill
Editors Note: This is another
in a series analyzing various sec
tions of the Internal Security the
McCarranl Act of 1857

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. %
(ADC)-The McCarran Bill creates
what President Truman once des-
cribed as a twilight species of sec
ond-class citizens, persons who could
be deprived of citizenship -, ac-
cording to the JACL Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee.
The bill provides that aliens who
are naturalized after January 1,
1851, may lost their citizenship if
within five years of naturalization
they should "become a member of
or affiliated with any" prescribed
organizations.
When a similar, but somewhat less
stringent provision was included in
the Walter Resolution to remove
race in naturaliza tion-which the
President vetoed even as he vetoed
the McCarran bill - the President
said
Continued TN rtgr a.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
.1o.1.o,.5.o..1o.1o.u.z
NISEI CALENDAR
NOVEMBER

Seattle JACL chapter meeting
at pm. in local Buddhist church.
81. w. japanese Alumni Associa-
ton banquet at 7 pm. and Synkoa
homecoming dance from 9 pm. to
II midnight in Rainier Golf and
Country Club. Semi-formal. Jackie
Souders and his orchestra.
l0-Shoyukal general meeting and
social.
10-U. w. Goods basketball team
to sponsor stag-stagette dance. 9
pm. TO IL midnight in Washington
hall.
M,lyenhoyo services. Shown
kai
18-Annual Lotus YBA ami
sary ball. Semi-formal. Open to the
public.
22-Rollerskating party sponsored
by King Snak basketball team. 1890
pm. to 1890 am in Rollerland.
% - Thanksgiving Day Dance
sponsored by the Nisei Vet football
team. from pm to IL midnight at
Palladium. Jackie Souders' orches-
ira.
DECEMBER
16-Lotus YBA bonenkai.
Christmas Dance, sponsored by
the Nisei Veterans Committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
Edison to Offer
Fnol;Sh Courses

Edison Technical School, Broadway
and f. Pine offers two courses in
which many adults are interested.
They are the classes In English for
the foreign-bor who wish TO learn
to speak. read, and write English
and classes for those who are fam
iliar with the English language and
who wish to improve their use Of 1t.
These classes arc taught daily
from 8 am. until 1:40 pm Those
entering may enroll for as many
hours as they wish If they cannot
take a full schedule.
The enrolment fee of $500 in
cludes registration and book de-
post Those interested may enroll
in the school office Monday through
Friday from 8 am. to 1870 am.
and from l pm. 10 $50 pm.
These classes are taught by ex-
perienced teachers whose sincere de-
sire TO aid the foreign born students
has been a source OF inspiration and
help TO hundreds of men and women
young and old, who have attended
our school New students will find
genuine welcome" stated vice
principal, Ed Hasselblad.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
Wanted: Christmas TOy-Repair Shop;
Local Council Cites Groups Plight

There is grave danger that the To-
cal jackson Street Community Coun-
Gil will be unable to carry out its an
nual Christmas toy-repair project
this year. according to James Graves.
chairman of the Health and Recrea-
ton committee which sponsors the
drive.
Council members are still willing
to put in the hours of volunteer time
necessary to pickup, sort. and de-
liver the broken toys. This news
paper has offered its full coopera-
ton IN publicizing the project and
there is every reason to believe that
the general public stands ready to
respond to the call for discarded
playthingS in the same generous
manner it did last year.
BUT. and here's the catch, there
seems to be no way of getting the
toys repaired, and no workshop
available in which to do 1t!
Last year, the Jackson Street
Council and the Northwest Times
co-SponSored the drive. Toys poured
in from churches. clubs, and indi-
viduals. Workshop groups at Neigh
borhood House, under the supervi-
sion of volunteer leader did the
major portion of the repair job Re-
suit: 400 rebuilt toys we're distribu-
ted to children in this neighborhood
who would not otherwise have any
thing of this kind for Christmas.
The picture this year has changed.
The Neighborhood House workshop
is about to undergo extensive re-
modelling and re-equiping which will
make 1t an excellent place for club
groups and neighborhood lobbyists
to practice woodworking. furniture
making, and the like. This Is all TO
the good, but it means that it can't
be used for toy repair until 1851.
and even if 1t were in operation
there is no volunteer presently avail
able to supervise older boys and
young people in this Red Feather
service of the two Community Chest
supported agencies.
What's needed nOw-from Nov
ember until ChristmaS-is some
sort of workshop that club groups
and individuals can use afternoons
and evenings. plus someone. or
several someone's, who are handy
with tools TO give some supervision.
The workshop does not have 10 be
deliberately equipped workbench
or two with some sort Of a vice
plus space for four or five people
at time is about all that Is re-
quired. Hand tools can be borrowed
from Neighborhood House. and
paint will be supplied by the cOun-
ell.
What can you offer? Do you have
Il DdNttItIb VI NOOthNlltu
that could be used2 Would you be
willing TO supervise the repair work
for three or four hours each week.
Do you know someone who has
either space or time who you could
persuade to help?
This paper and the council believe
in this project-they think IL is va
luable not only for the pleasure it
gives the kids who receive the toys.
but also for the pleasures It gives
to those who help. But 1t can't be
done In 1850 unless some way is
found TO carry it on. Call this news
paper. or the council office. Ell.
1860, this week and give us your
suggestions as to how it can be
done.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28

EXPANSION Of work a: the Bremen
ton Navy Yard TO more than 10000
workers-more in ratio than any
other yard in the country;
The gaining of almost half a bill
lion dollars for Pacific Northwest
resources development - more than
any other area in the country re-
ceived;
Introduction of a Marshall Plan
for Asia to stop the inroads of Com
munism in the orient;
Gaining many government con-
tracts for area small businessmen
through the recent Government
Small Business Conference at the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
Seattle and Kitsap County are
fortunate in having one of the fin
est representatives in the entire US.
Congress" Jones said. HE is recog-
nized as national leader in Con-
gress. He has integrity. rugged poll
tical courage and great ability. He
has 16 years experience in Washing
ton D. c. and the vigor and the
know-how to continue doing a great
job in Congress for the people of
Seattle and Kitsap County.
ITO insure brilliant representation
for us in Congress, I urge the re-
election of Congressman Mitchell"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28

Robbi RophosI Levine condition. in
electric service. Puget Sound Power
and Light Company will be unable
to properly serve its customers and
the city must buy the companys
property in order to do So"
Rabbi Levine went on to urge
the people of Seattle to assure
themselves efficient electrical ssrv-
ice in Seattle by voting "YES" for
Proposition &C"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
Ontario Japanese
Have Monument

ONTARIO, Greg, Oct. % - The
Japanese American community will
dedicate a monument to World War
II Nisei war dead on Nisei Memo
riar day Monday, Oct 30. The mo-
nument will be presented to the
city of ontario.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28

Proposition "C
at the Novsm-
Der election.
Speaking as q
member Of the
Public Commit
tee for PROPOSE
ton &C." Rabbi
Levine said, eff
Proposition C
does not pass,
Seattle citizens
will face the
most uncertain
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28

II man can have only one kind
Of sense. let him have common sense
If ne has that and uncommon sense
too he Is not far from genius. H
w. Beecher.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
RABBI levine FAvORS
YES Vote on Prop. e

Rabbi Raphael Levine has stated
his support of a "YES" vote on
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28

Observation more than books, ex-
pericnce rather than persons, are
the prime educators. "A. B. Alcott.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28
THE HONOR ROLL

T-3 Frank T. Hachiya
T-4 Paul Y. HashimOtO
Cpl. Jimmy T. KOkubu
Pfc. Thomas T. Kuge
Pvt. John II. KyOno
sgt. George NJ. Mayeda
Pfc. Roy 7. Morihiro
T-4 Mich MatOba
Pvt. Roy l. Naemura
Pvt. Alfred Y. Nakata
Pvt. Stanley T. Oba
T-5 Tsukasa Sait0
Pvt. Shin SatO
LIST sgt. rami Takemot0
ia George T. Yamaguchi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-28

veterans.
Ia. Taps by Ted Takaya.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05
ROXANA

The w, y, G. \, held their month
~ meeting Tuesday evening, April
80, ~ the Community H0uae The
heat and h0nteHH were Mr. and Mira
Chester Lynch Mr. aud Mira Wal.
ter CULLEN which served delicious
refreshments,
Mira GarrlH0n iAng OF baltimore
spent the weekend with her par
eniH Mr. and Mrs, laHrel rOwnaond
Sunday evening thev also enter
tanned tholr ron IN law and daugh.
ter, Mr. nnd Mira. JOHN lBenberg of
Milford, also another daughter Mira.
Ruth Moore Of MlllHbor0,
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Rogers OF East
Orange N, j spent the weekend
with Mr. aud Mira. Harry \, Dalsoy
Mrs, Addlo Murray entertained IL
dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mira. 10.
uoph j. Lynch Of lrrAnkford, Mr.
ard Mrs Alton nurbago and Bon Of
near Omar
Mr. and Mira Aaher u. Curey ST.
had ~ their dinner guests Sunday
DR. mud Mira ABher H. Carey a.
aud daughter Nancy 0f SolhyVlllo
Mr., and MrH, ira BrittinRhnm and
two Hnna ~ Georgetown.
Mr. and Mira Bryan Lynch Visited
Mr. hynchH nster Mrs Marvel Poi
nor, mud other friends nc the Boobt
Hospital Sunday
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

Ihf Endeatef I0dee ~ the iOOF
held fheif annual ladies night "A
fhs ilfe nal 90 Thursday evening
alaF afh az go the master If cere
mnnles of fhe dinner dance was
postmaster Charles Iaekery Rpea-
hef for fhe evening Nns the Rev
haffB wright from Harrington
allea horna Lewis az the piano
furnished fbf dinner music Music
iof fhe dance nha furnished by
Aohns orchestra nhieh included
- eight piece orchestra aud VOC
aliafH
1he flfa baseball game 81 the
aeaafH Nhr fained 0uf om sunday
Z - fanle scheduled between Mil
foh ana fHedeflca Wah 20 have
heeh pia8ed on the home field The
hfaf Ehfne listed for the Milton
fteld hiiI he on sunday afternoon.
aaB ga opposed - The keHfOrd
nine
herklefs nefe held ou sunday A.
fefnnan foi Nandfa Lee Hopkins. "a
ilnnfh $50 daughter nf George II
aHa alice Maplef Hopkins 81 har.
f.eon hannfa l.ee died suddenly
IhHfaaaY evening a. the Milford
Eenofla Hospital after being ili
auls SEQ days Services were held
81 fhe Reed Funeral Home in Mll.
fah af a. m With iniefment az ihs
Coo feilonf cemetery in Milton
fhe hnuhai school election vii
81 afla on SATURDAY May 18th. IA
fisf aehauI and according to "a.
nafifs posted alii le held betwe
80 fite huurs 81 J and o m eaa
tefn siandafd time There la Onl,
cease saeane3 to o. filled ln the sch
no. BEARD and David "a Donovan
incumbent Nlll file for reelection
Dfaei members nfe. Harmon Lewll
hara b Draper and Rev mnf0l,
llatlf
Ca MaY ltth a. lO m the an
Bual gre school health examination
fm children Nli b. given Tn
youngsters Nlll eei q dinhfhefla ln
oeulaflon Hnd th6 required yaeein
gflon ~ one ~ thf State Board q
tleaifl doeiore nh0 Mlll BE- assist
ea o. fMo state NURSES
Niifon posibince Nlll De- close
eteff hafn4a ay afternoon ln com
uiianse hifh federal order 10 fha
effect inff saturday WAS the fra
eHs fof this request ~ b. in effect
f end hifa John Donovan an
naHehlef Helena Mf Harvey Ga
fefaaie Nf sud Ars Burton bOn
otan aud daughter flndY Ann I'm
, eoln hefe fbe SUNDAY dinner que
~ ~ and Mrs Jack Coehfane !
aa AHrk