davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15

Miss Peggy Britt of Silver
Spring spent last weekend with
Miss Lee Douglas.
A birthday dinner was given
Wednesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Nettie Crawford who cele-
brated her 81st birthday. Her
guests were Mrs. May Lowe, who
presented Mr.. Crawford with a
beautifully decorated cake, r. E.
Lowe, Jackie Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lowe and son, Howard;
Leroy, Eleanor, Norman Lowe,
Ruth Lowe, John W. Bowman, and
John A. Selby. Mrs. Crawford
wishes to than kali her friends
who remembered her with gifts
and cards. She was a luncheon
guest on Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hackcl
James NJ. Doone has returned to
work with the State Roads Com
mission after being injured in a
motor accident several weeks ago.
Mrs. Myrtel Williams and
daughter, Anita, of Charleston,
w. Va, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray E. Henderson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
Mrs. James Schroeder

Sunday, Miss Kathleen Schroe-
der, Ivan Fitzwarter, Miss Bar
bara Goldberg and Richard Tet-
low "picniced" at Gettysburg, Pa.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Mehrle King at Brink entertained
with a family dinner in honor of
their son, Alan, who left the first
of the week for service in the
Armed Forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christie,
III, and two daughters have moved
into their new home in the Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swami en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday.
Guests were Mrs. .Swann's father,
Ernest Gronberg, her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Gronterg and her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mech and daughter Susan.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Jacobs held an Eat home" as
farewell IOI tHell SOl-lu-ldW anu
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Burke. The Burkes with their
children Michael and Kathleen
Ann, are leaving this Sunday for
Chicago. Mr.. Burke is now man.
aager CT Eastern Airlines Chicago
Airport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walker
are announcing the birth of their
second child, a little girl, Joan
Lynn, born February 27 at George
Washington University Hospital.
Mrs. Walker is the former Miss
Dorothy Chiswell. The family
makes its home in Kensington.
Word. has been received here
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
IN AROUND 5AITHERSBURG
Mrs. James Schroeder Gaithersburg 442
Gaithersburg 442

from Mrs. William McBain, that
she will spend several more weeks
in Purcellville with friends. She
expects to return to town around
the 25th of the month.
The High School basketball team
is now playing in the state tourna-
ment. Tuesday the second game of
the series was played with Lackey
at La Plata.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Frye and
children spent Sunday in Hagers-
town with Mr.. Frye's family, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Frye.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Willard McGraw
entertained at dinner on Friday
evening.
On Monday Mrs. McGraw en-
tered Columbia Hospital for an
operation.
Sunday afternoon at six, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Davies enter
tanned at a reception for their
daughter, the former Mary Jane
Davies, who was recently married
to Richard Howard Dean.
Miss Kathleen Schroeder enter.
tanned friends of Mrs. Richard
Dean on Saturday evening, COM
pletely surprising Mrs. Dean with
miscellaneous bridal shower
Guests included the Misses Billie
Viers Dawson, Lee Douglass
Alice and Ann Snyder, Ann Wind
sor, Dottie Bell Benson, Hazel Ben
son, Rosie Burns, Mary Clinedist
Cecile King, Jennie LaTona, Pa
tricia Lynch, Barbara Riggs, May
Shipley, Rena Dean, Barbara
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15

Harding, Barbara Brooks, Mrs.
Ralph Hayward, Mrs. Robert
Chambers, Miss Peggy Britt and
Mrs. Charles Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKendree Walk
or entertained at dinner on Sat
urday evening with guests num-
Der of Mr.. Walkers nieces and
nephews.
James Mount has been in Mont
gomery County General Hospital
since last Friday. He is seriously
ill.
Miss Felicia Buzzard is much
better, and although she is still in
Suburban Hospital, will soon be
taught to walk on crutches. She
is enjoying the many cards re-
ceived from her friends.
A large crowd attended the
Jersey Society's annual dinner at
the AG Center last evening. Rob-
ert Stiles, president of the group,
introduced the guests.
Miss Elsie Anderson, who died
on Monday, February 26, at Sibley
Hospital in Washington was bur-
led in Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Miss
Anderson for many years worked
for the late Mrs. Hattie Plummer
in her millinery shop here, and had
many friends and acquaintance in
the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Bur-
roughs, Rockville residents, who
have been on vacation in Florida,
spent the day recently with Mr..
and Mrs. William Lewis while en-
route to Braddock Heights to take
Mrs. Ethlyn Etzler to her home.
Mrs. Etzler accompanied the Bur-
roughs on their southern trip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15

vile, daughter, Dolores Virginia,
March /; Mr.. and Mrs. Greene
Seabolt, Pc. Box 5O2, Rockville, a
son, Johnny Kay, March 2; Mr..
and Mrs. Brian 1. Sheridan, 1103
Crawford Drive, Rockville, a
daughter, Patricia Marie, March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Souders,
3O4 Crabb Avenue, Rockville, a
daughter, Denise ireland, March 4;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houyoux, 800
Wade Avenue, Rockville, a
daughter, Anne Elizabeth, March
8; Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Howes,
Route 2, Gaithersburg, son,
Charles Daniel, March 8; Mr. and
Mrs. James Reid, 500 Beall Ave
nue., Rockville, a son, Donald War
rem, March 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
Special Services Are
Planned At Methodist
Churches In G'Burg

A union service of Holy Com
munion will be held in Grace
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg,
on Thursday, March %, 8 pm.
On Good Friday, a three hour
service, from IL noon until 3 PM,
will be held at Epworth Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg. This is also
a union service and various min
listers from this section will take
part.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
Local Births At
Suburban Hospital

Births reported at Suburban
Hospital for the period February
26 to March 10th, include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. Gross
man, 100 Beall Avenue, Rockville,
a daughter, Eileen Richelle; Mr..
and Mrs. George A Hunter, Great
Falls Road, Rockville, a son, Ivan
Andrew, February 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Nolan,
Route 2, Seven Locks Road, Rock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
INSPECT Stored Grain

Inspect your stored grain fire.
quently to determine if it is being
damaged by insects. Damp grain
which heats in the bin favors insect
development.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
Present Weight Lows are Proper

1t almost goes without saying that all trucks privately
operated or for hire must have good roads to serve the
growing needs of Maryanders So it stands to reason
truckers don't want to damage their of livelihood
We believe the present weight law is proper for efficient
operation and the vast majority of truckers can and do
keep within the law ---------~------
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
You Will Pay the Bill for
Lower Weights

Under the proposed law to reduce truck weights now
before the Maryland Legislature every farmer and
merchant would be affected r the loading Of crops and
supplies on his trucks or those he hires.
Above have illustrated how the legal load on two
axle truck would be reduced almost onethrd by this
bill The same reduction would also apply in principle to
theeaxle trucks and to threeaxe tractor and semi
trailer trucks.
In many cases, farmer merchant who uses one
efficient truck to haul his product may have to two
smaller trucks and thus double transportation COSTS
So YOU WILL PAY THE BILL for Marylands weight
restrictions ...>s..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
Trucks Do Poy Their Fair Share

While trucks in Maryland make up only 1870 Of vehicles
using the roads, in 1949 they paid nearly $3.50 cf all the
special highway taxes collected by the State.
In 1949, Maryland collected almost 11,5OOOOO from
trucks operating in and through the State That was 1870
more than all the money spent for maintenance admins
tration and safety on Maryland's roads system!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
The Public Needs More Truck
Service fhon Ever

Instead of burdnng those who and operate trucks
in these critical days, State officials should be en-
couragng this service Especially when consider that
over 600 Maryland communities depend completely on
truck service for contact with the outside!
Maryland and all America had greater need for
MODERN prompt and economical transportation Common
sense tells us that efficient trucks are essential to defense
of our country.
Why should Maryland push back the clock to benefit the
special interests?
Evening star., 1951-09-16

There's never been anything like it!
Proctor CANDLES most exciting washday
discovery in than 100 years Of soap
making. New CHEER is specially made TO do
"tough-job" washing better than any
kind Of soap you We ever usedl
Ty on your dirtiest clothes!
See how toughest washing jobs
fresher, cleaner in hardest water! When
you how CHEER suds out even greasiest.
ground-in dirt. you'll why new CHEER
gets all your wash so beauti fully cleani
Here's the secret!
New patented formula makes CHEER di ifferent
from any washing product you We ever usedl
CHEER is specially made with the extra powe
you need for your extra-tough washing Jobs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
''C0A5T GUARD" NOW AT CAPITOL
 HAS RUSS JEEp

A Russian made army jecp, capt. ured in Korea by the lst Marine Brigade, arrived in the United States as war souvenir gift tt It. J. w. Barden of the U. s. Navy The ominous appearing vehicle was captured near Masan in Korea and was presented to It. Barden in San Diego where he was serving as 6 technical aide on Republics pro duction of Fighting Coast Guard, now showing at the Capitol Theatre
 The battered Russian jeep, SC recently manned by the CommUniSt army in Korea, was released to the Navy lieutenant by military officials after being declared "of no mili- tary value because of non-standarG parts and the unavailability ct same"
 Presentation of the captured ve- hicle by representatives of the hard fitghing 1st Marine Brigade, was witnessed by Associate Producer-Di- rector Joseph Kane and Forrest Tucker, Brian Donlevy and Ella Raines, who star in the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
AUTOMOBILES MUST BE LISTED ON TAX
 RETURNS OF JISD

Regardless of chances from last year. all motor vehicles and boats must be listed and described in the real and personal property assess ment return for the Juneau Inde- pendent School District, Tax Ass essor Robert N. Druxman said to- day.
 However, said Druxman, it is not necessary for the taxpayer to list the value of his automobile unless he gives a reason for the value to be more or less than regular Blue tcok values.
 The School District Tax Office also requested all taxpayers to clearly describe the location of the property for which they are filing.
 Tax office hours are from 9 to ) daily and 9 to noon on Satur- days. It is open during the noon hour for the convenience of tax payers who are invited to ask for assistance at any time during these hours. The tax office is located at l23 Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
FILM FORBIDDEN STREET" TONIGHT
 AT 2oTH CENTURY

One of the first pictures to be made under the new Twentieth Century-Fox "global' plan of mo- tion picture production is The For bidden Street." the new film star ring Dana Andrews and Maureen O'Hara which opens tonight at the 2Oth Century Theatre.
 "The Forbidden Street" is the story of Adelaide Culver, girl who for sakes her family's fashionable Lon don home for her art teacher, only to find domestic drudgery and un- happiness in the slums of London'S 'mews," which are narrow, cobble- lined carriageways lined by stables that have been converted into shop and quarters designed for coachmen and grooms.
 When tragedy intervenes. Ade- laide feels she can again regain the life she had known, but the ma chinations of black-mailer keeps her in the news. Soon, however, a charming ne'er- r-do-well lawyer comes into her life and this tune she is rewarded with the happiness she so richly deserves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
4S FLY HERE BY pAA;; 15A2E 50UTHB0UND

Sixty-thr flew with Pan Am- erican World Airways yesterday with 48 arrivals and l5 departures.
 From Seattle; Jeanette Amidon. Ivan Bloch, Ken Bowman, Dick Burke, R. E. Chandler, R. Christ ianson, Henry Ceeloha, MT. and Mrs Ed Cummings and three chil- dren, Tom Fitcha, H. c. Ciegerich, Thelma Green.
 Walter Hellan, c. c. Hillerman, Warren V. and Warren T. Hinshaw, R. Hodson, L. Jergen, John Kor- gan, A. Lindstrom, Lalrel Madsen, Joseph Morgan.
 Dick Penrod, Roger Rhodes, Comdr. and Mrs. c. " Rudolph, Frank Sala, Reino Sarvola, Don Scott, R. P. Silliman, Julian Twed- en, Ed Webster, Mrs, Agnes Young.
 From Annette: Donald Belshaw.
 From Fairbanks: F. A. Kilaw, Graham Rodefner, William Twen- hofel, Jim Sofoulis, MT. and Mrs. William Brown, Mike Guest, Tom Sussman, B. Beckman, Harold FosS
 To Seattle: Pat Caniff, Mrs. N Smith, Blanch and Warren Wassell, J. Gray T. Ommeney, W. Stanton, Gordon Blevins, E. w. and Ernes- tine Dunton, Leonard Johnson, P. Gagnon, George Vollen, w. Sim inski.
 To Ketchikan Betty Berry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
ALAlkA BpW CLUBS
 FED. C0NvENTl0E OPENS HERE MAY 27

Delegates from the seven clubs comprising the Alaska Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs will attend the 1851 Convention which officially opens at. the Baranof Hotel in Juneau, on May 27. This will be the second Territorial Convention in the his tory of the Federation.
 One of the big tasks confronting delegates will be discussion and consideration of the 195l-52 pro- cram. which has been suggested by the National Federation of Busin- ess and Professional Clubs, Inc, under the challenging theme . Full Partnership for the Job Ahead!' New officers will be el- ected on May 28 and during the two-day session workshops will be conducted, the new legislation plat form will be carefully studied, and overall plans for the coming years work will he outlined.
 Mrs. Cecilia P. Galley of Sweet Home. Oregon, who is the National Legislative Chairman of the Ma tional Federation will attend the convention as speaker and consult ant. Dr. Grace E. Field of the AL aska Department of Health will be the speaker at the Monday eve- ming session, May 28.
 Miss Ruth L. McGrew, Territor- ial President of Anchorage, has ap- pointed the following convention chairmen: Mrs. Frances Paul of Juneau is chairman of arrange ments for the convention: and Dorothy Pegues, Juneau will act as News Service Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
SEARS LEAVING
 TO INTERVIEW
 NEW TEACHERS


 Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. Sterling Sears plan to leave Juneau about June 1, for trip to the states.
 Sears will visit Seattle, Portland, and Denver interviewing teachers who would replace those leaving the Juneau schools teaching staff this year.
 While in the area of Denver they will stop some time to see Mrs. Sterling's people who live near Lar annie. Wyoming.
 Sears expects to return to Ju- neau after about two weeks but Mrs. Sears will remain longer visit ing her people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
Mrs. Callahan Entertdins al
 Canasta Party

A canasta party was enjoyed Sun day afternoon at the home of Mrs Linda Callahan, 241 Behrends Ave- enue.
 Those entering in the fun were Mrs. Teresa Fenster, Mrs. Bea Brown, Mrs. Doreen Hogins, Mrs Evelyn Reason, Miss Rhoda Mae Zwicky, Miss Freeda Bechtold and Mrs. George Callahan, who is vis- iting here from Huntington Beach California.
 Mrs. Linda Callahan, the host ess, served refreshments after the game. Mrs. Fenster won an award for high score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
TIME IS CHANGED ON SCHOOL BUS,
 LAST THREE DAYS

A change in the school bus schedules for the last three days of school is announced today by Ster- ling Sears, superintendent of schools.
 Starting tomorrow, buses will ar rive at school at the usual time, but will depart at 2:15 in the after noon to return children home.
 On Thursday they will arrive at school at 1000 am, and depart at 2:00 pm. On Friday they arrive at 1000 and leave an hour, and 35 minutes later, at 11:35 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
WSCS MEETING

The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church will meet Wednesday eve ming o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clyde Turner, MacKinnon Apart ments. All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
ATTENTION TOURISTS

For an intimate acquaintance with s. E. Alaska on the mailboat Yakobi for 600 mile 4-day scenic voyage. Sailings once week, de- parting Wednesday am. 8l6-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
PAMARAY SPECIAL

Music nightly at the Pamaray by Eleanor O'Reilly and her Musical Pals. Come and enjoy their dance melodies. 816-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
TAKU LODGE OPEN

Taku Lodge now open for your patronage. Contact Alaska Coastal Airlines at Baranof Hotel for Res eryations. 0l6-7t
Evening star., 1951-04-26
World In Death Struggle
With Marxisnl, Hoover Says
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 6.-Herbert
Hoover says that "the day when
we decide that the Government is
our brothers keeper, that is the
day when compassion and our
aspiration for justice will be lost
in America"
To-day" he says. "the world
is in the grip of death struggle
between the philosophy of Christ
and that TO Hegel and Marx.
1.-THE outstanding spiritual dis
tinction of our philosophy from
the other is compassion and an
aspiration for justice. It is the
noblest estsexpression of man."
Mr.. Hoover made the declara-
ton last night in speaking at
the dedication Of a new unit of
the New York Association for
the Blinds lighthouse.
The former President, speaking
of these days of clamor that the
Government do it ALL" said the
work Of voluntary institutions like
the association for the blind ''can
never be duplicated by Govern
ment bureaucracies."
Evening star., 1951-04-26
By Thomos R. Henry

Great tornadoeS sweep the tor
of the earth's atmosphere.
Such is the probable explana,
ton of strange irregularities which
appear at approximately 27-day
intervals in the planets magnetic
field, DR.. Oliver r. Wulf of the
Weather Bureau told the National
Academy of Sciences here yester-
day.
He reported on research con-
Quoted by himself and DR.. Seth B
Nicholson of the Mount Wilson
and Palomar ObservatorieS.
They found that periods of great
magnetic fluctuations coincide
with bright spots observed to come
around the east side of the sun as
viewed from the earth. The huc-
tuations continue for few days
after which the earth's magnetic
field settles back to normal. The
bright spots are clouds of intensely
hot gasses. They return approx
mately every 81 days.
According to the theory ad-
here, such clouds set off a
burst of ultraviolet light radiating
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Bill Giving Troops
$4,000 Death Benefit
Signed by Truman

President Truman has signed
into law the measure giving $10,-
600 death benefits without cost to
Iall servicemen.
The Presidents action came
amid reports Of opposition from
Federal agencies which must ad-
minister the new law. based on
complaints that it will be very
costly to operate.
The new law wipes out chances
for veterans to renew five-year or
leight-year term insurance policies
which have expired. But policies
which have lapsed, through fail
|ure to pay premiums, may be put
back in force so long as their five
or eight-year expiration dates
have not been reached.
s92.9O Monthly to Families.
All military personnel in serv-
ice since the start of the Korean
war are to receive free $4,000
indemnity against death. Families
of those killed in the conflict will
receive benefits payable for 100
months at $9290 per month.
Men who enter service without
having previous Government in.
surance may only continue FIVE
year term policies after they re-
turn, to civilian life. These policies
will not pay dividends and may
not be converted to so-called per-
manent types of insurance. But
they will cost less than the pres
ent term policies.
$4,000 Ceiling is Set.
Veterans called back to service
may be covered only up to $4,000
by the Government, even if they
now have policy in effect.
Those returning to service who
have term policies may apply for
waiver of all premiums, and
apply for new policies within 100
days after they return to civilian
life.
Those called back who have
permanent-type policies have two
choices.
May Get Cash Value.
They may surrender their poll
cies for cash value, and then,
within 100 days after separation,
apply for reinstatement of the
policies, making a lump-sum pay
ment of reserve funds" due. Or,
they may apply for a waiver of
premiums while they are in uni
form, and make only the smaller
monthly reserve" payments.
The new law differs from the
proposal originally made by Pres
ident, Truman. In it's first form.
the proposal only would have
given men a straight indemnity
coverage of $4,000 while they
were in service. and not have al
lowed them to continue the in
Surance later.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
BY the Associated Press

Flood conditions in the upper
Mississippi River appeared easing
today. but there still was danger
OF further overflows.
The water level remained high
in river towns in Iowa, Illinois and
Missouri and heavy rains could
the situation considerably.
The river started receaing
slightly in upper Iowa and Illinois,
relieving the threat further down.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Eorth's Magnetism Changes
Linked to Atmospheric Storms

lin all directions. This invisible
light, it is deduced, strikes and
heats the earth's upper atmos-
|phere. causing great storms in the
|ionosphere, the electrically con-
Quoting shell of gaSses which sur
rounds the earth.
Then, they say, whirling electric
cal particles in the ionosphere
start electrical currents flowing
through the shell and these are
sufficient to cause magnetic
needle to swing crazily back and
forth.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Communists BIunked
In japanese Elections
By the Asseeiated Press

TOKYO, April 26.-Daikoji VII
lage doesn't have a Communist
Mayor after all, despite a previous
report.
The Communist candidate was
running for city clerk. not Mayor.
He failed to win a clear majority,
so must compete in runof.
And all is Red city heads were
retired by voters in other towns
Monday.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

DR.. Jose A. Mora, Ambassador
from Uruguay, will address meet
ing of the Young Mems Christian
Association Pan American Club
at 3 pm. Sunday at the Central
YMCA, 1876 G street NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Spy Given 5-Yeur Term

GRAZ, Austria, April 26 (P).-
Franz Gabriel Reicher, 25-year-
old Austrian leader of an espionage
ring which sold British military
secrets to Czechoslovakia, was
sentenced to five years in Jail
yesterday by a British military
court.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

stream in Missouri and Illinois.
IDikes held at all strategic areas
in the three States. Some $500
persons have been forced from
their homes by the floods. Other
thousands had been threatened
with evacuation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-24

Mrs. H. H. Hill. Mrs. M. l..
Turner and Mrs. H. j. Baine COM
plimented Miss Evelyne Kazar
with two tables of bridge on Sat-
urday afternoon. Sweet peas,
roses and pink and blue lark spur
were placed at vantage points in
the living and dining room. A
beautiful arrangement of magnol.
las was placed on the mantle be-
fore the mirrors. Coca-Colas were
served during the games. Mrs.
Byron Sharpe won high score
prize which she graciously pre-
sented to the h~onoree. who also
won the bingo and was given at
tractive candle holders by the
hostesses. A delectable chicken
salad course with cake was serv-
ed. Miss Jeanne Shields and Mrs.
j. J. Kazar were tea guests. Miss
Kazar wore a ~trousseau frock of
blue eyelet embroidery and a gift
corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs.
Kazar vas also presented a cor
sage of red and white flowers.