davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Exclusively Yours--'''r' BETTY ''~-s
As Yuetide Cheer Spreads One and All Throughout Town

and at one address good look
ing girl wearing a chic lounging
outfit of snug black slacks with
a green jacket came out bearing
California dates and the gentle
man carolers almost forgot to
sing for few moments.
At one point they encoun-
tered competition from a small
Ter group consisting of Frances
Dear, Don Harris, Katherine,
Colean. Jack Evans, Ben Dor
sey, June Montague and Eleanor
Russo-Junior Leaguers who
moved here recently from Win
Ston-Salem, and mum erous
others. Young architect Shirley
Kerr was hostess at their meet
ing point serving them hot grog
as a starter.
Tonight as you trim your tree
another, older group will sing
out the good tydings. If you're
within earshot of these who
have been singing every Christ
mas eve for 10 or Is years. fly
to your window like a flash, tear
open the shutters and throw up
the sash and hear the song of
the Corrin Strongs. Marian and
Slocum Kingsbury, the Sher-
man Trowbridges, the John
Dreiers. Toby Palms, the Gary
van Arkels, and another Is or
more.
Last evening the Brackley
ShawS welcomed friends in for
Christmas cheer and caroling
and late this afternoon Gus and
Diana Barnard will have a mob
of friends and friends children
gathered around their hearth
and piano for a Santa serenade.
And when you hang up your
stocking, it will please you to
know that every patient at Wal
ter Reed. Naval Bethesda Hospi-
tai in fact every military hoSpi-
tai in Washington will receive a
gift tonight from the Red Cross.
Walter Reed will have eight
Santa Clauses delivering them!
And every child in Children's
Hospital will find a filled stock
ing and gift from Santa to-
morrow morning. And every
little homeless child in the
Evening star., 1952-12-24

The Ambassador-d S / g n a t e
from the United States to Pakis-
tan. Mr.. John M. Cabot, was the
guest in whose honor the AM
bassador of Pakistan and Begun
Mohammed Ali entertained yes
terday.
The 5:30-to-7:3O reception was
held at the Embassy on s street
and guests included representa-
tives from the Diplomatic Corps,
State Department, international
Bank. Export Import Bank,
tea, the Courts, the Cabinet
and other government offices, as
well as newspapers.
The Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender. the Ambassa-
dor Of Burma and Mrs. Barring
ton, the Egyptian Ambassador
and Mime. Abdul Rahim, and
Greek Ambassador Athanase G.
Politis were among those from
Embassy Row at the party. Also
accepting were the Norwegian Am
bassador and Mrs. Morgenstierne,
the South African Ambassador
and Mrs. Jooste, the Turkish Am
bassador and Mime. Erkin. Sir
Christopher and Lady Steel. the
Indian Ambassador and Mrs
Mehta, irish Ambassador and Mrs
Hearne, and many others.
Assistant Secretaries Of State
Henry Byroad and Frank d. Coll
Inns and their wives dropped by
and others from the department
who accepted were Mr.. andt Mrs,
Edward Dahl. Mr.. and MRS. Dom
laid D. Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Muir, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Simons.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
The Trunnuns
Will Attend.

By IsobeIIe Shelton

President and Mrs. Truman both
will be present ON the inaugural
stand at the Capitol when Gen.
Eisenhower is sworn in as Presi-
dent January 20, Mrs. James M.
Helm, White House social secre-
tary. said yesterday.
AS is customary, President Tru-
man and President Elect Eisen-
hover will drive to the Capitol
together in the same automobile.
Mrs. Helm said she thought pos
sibly Mrs. Truman would ac-
company Mrs. Eisenhower in an
other car but she was not certain.
President and Mrs. Truman will
stay on the platform at least
through the Swearing-in ceremony
and perhaps through the inaugural
address, Mrs. Helm said. They
will board a train home to Inde-
pendence, Mo-, in mid-afternoon
that day, and will not participate
in any of the other inaugural
festivities.
In the past some outgoing
Presidential families have re-
turned to the White House with
the new Chief Executive for lunch
con or late afternoon tea or
reception.
Mrs. Helm also told her press
conference that the Trumans will
spend their last Christmas at the
White House with their relatives
gathered around them. Margaret
Truman arrived last Friday from
New York to stay through the
holidays.
The other members of the FAM
lily group are the Presidents sister.
Miss Mary Jane Truman of Grand
view, Mo-, and Mrs. Truman'S
three brothers and their families.
They are: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gates Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Porterfield Wallace. all Of
Independence, and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Frederick Wallace and their
three children. David. jr., 18.
Marian. Is, and Margo, 4, Of
Albuquerque.
All but the David Wallaces have
already arrived, Mrs. Helm said.
There will be no gay festivities,
the social secretary added. because
of the very recent death of Mrs.
Truman's mother, Mrs David Wal
lace, ..r.
Evening star., 1952-12-24

Junior Village-D. c. Home for
Children on Loughboro road
will receive three toys tonight
from Mr.. Claus at their Christ
mas party. The little 21a to 6
year old children will have their
party at $50, the 6 to 13 year
olds at $50.
Such organizations as the tele-
phone company union, the Boy
and Girl Scouts and the Cub
Scouts, always remember these
small fry. The WACs stationed
at Walter Reed. gave them a
party last evening.
And if such thoughts cast a ros
hue
on your cheer this particuld
night,
May the cosy gloD last the i0hol
year through,
Filling your days 1Dith delight
May the months ahead be chock
u-block
With friendly faces and ope;
doors,
And dizzy doing around the clock
A Yuletide tDtSh from ErcluSiDel
Yours.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
By Betty BeoIe

The sweetness of Christmas
melody that has carried its
message throughout Washington
and will reach the heights of
its pure religious significance in
churches tonight has emanated
in lamp-lit streets from caroling
groups all week.
No setting lends itself quite
so well to carolers as 18th CEN
tury Georgetown and that's
where two groups wandered like
minstrels Monday eve and that's
where another will be heard
from tonight. To add authen-
ITCHY to the traditional picture,
one candle-bearing company of
40 donned top hats, stocking
caps, or what-have-you to give
voice. 1t also added to their own
amusement and probably Secre-
tary of State Dean Acheson's
when they stood outside his
house to serenade him.
Led by DR.. Wesley Oler, who
had polished them into a fine
chorus after two rehearsals.
you could have spotted in the
dark of the night young mar
rieds Lisette and Pierre Beaure-
gard, Bitsy and Louis Hood.
Laura and Jack Kauffmann-
Laura with a necklace of jingle
bells; the Dick Stifels, the
Charles Hurds, Nancy and
George Holmes who recently re-
turned from Germany to live
here; Patsy and Harrison Brand
Patsy in a stocking cap; and
John Kaufman with Frances
Davidson; Larry Daley. George
Hamilton wearing a top hat:
Dutchman Henri Roskam and
Bob Williams.
Starting at the home of Nancy
Holmes parents, the Sherman
Trowbridges, they stopped at
Mr.. and Mrs. Acheson's, DR..
and Mrs. Worth Daniels, Sherry
and Frank AddiSons', the Home
for the Blind, and wherever
they saw family activity within.
Mr.. AcheSon came out on his
steps and joined in their song,
Evening star., 1952-12-24
-Glosau Photo.

when she presented her niece,
Miss Barbara Mahon, to a group
Of 60 of the formers friends.
Mrs. Cunningham and the debu-
tante received in the Cabinet
room at the Hotel Mayflower and
luncheon was served at small
tables in the Pan American room.
Miss Mahon is the daughter of
Mrs. B. E. Davis of Anna, ILL.,, and
the late Mr.. Thomas Mahon of
Washington and Chicago. She
was graduated from Mount ST.
Mary-on-the-Fo Academy in st.
Charles, ILL.,, and attended Sienna
Heights College in Michigan and
Marquette University in Wiscon-
sin. She now is a student in
the Georgetown Foreign Service
School, and is an enthusiastic
and active member Of the
Jangoes.
Miss Mahon wore black silk,
especially becoming to her blond
coloring. The skirt was gracefully
|draped and the bodice had a low
round neckline and three-quarteI
length sleeves. Her shoulder bou-
quet was of white camillias. The
hostess was also dressed in black
silk fashioned with bell sleeves
the black velvet cuffs studded with
pearls. Her hat was of black vel
vet and on her shoulder she wore
Ia spray of creamy white gar
|denias.
Mrs. Cunningham was assisted
by Baroness Genevieve Won AS.
cherberg, of Annapolis, who pre-.
|sented Miss Mahon in the Mary.
land Capital in November. Others
assisting the hostess were Mrs
Claude b. Mickelwait, Mrs. Frank
|B. s. Tavenner, Mrs. John r
Gibbs, Mrs. Marie Waterman o1
New York and Miss Edwins
Parkinson
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Society News
Days Debut Calendar
Is One of the Heaviest
The Misses Marshall, Ho|IoweII, Bryan,
Scherer, Carson and Mohon Make Bows
Society News

1t was indeed busy day for the
debutante set yesterday-perhaps
the busiest during this debut
season.
Six young ladies were presented
by their parents at every type OF
party ranging from luncheon to
an evening dance.
A small tea dance was the man.
ner in which Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Coke Marshall III, of Chevy
Chase chose to introduce their
daughter. Miss Mary Mallory
Marshall.
The party, which was just for
young people. took place at the
Chevy Chase Club and Sidney
provided the music. Receiving
with her parents, Miss Marshall
wore an off-the- shoulder gown
styled with silver brocade bodice
and a white and pale green nylon
net skirt. She carried a small
bouquet of gardenias. tied with
pale green ribbon. Mrs. Marshall
had on a floor-length rose red
taffeta dress, on which she pinned
q pink camellia.
Mony Assistants
Assisting the tall, auburn haired
Miss Marshall at her party were
the Misses Betty Ann Meloy, Gar
nett Williams, Emily Tribble, Lea
Nation, Ann Costenbader, Daviette
Hill. Ann Lynch. Helen Louise
Simpson, Carolyn Crutcher, Sophie
Marshall and Linda Learnard.
Among those coming from ou!
Of town for the festivities were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Won Schilline
of Hampton, Va, and their daugh-
ter, Miss Crutcher; Mrs. John S
Wise and her two sons, John, jr
and Henry A. Of Charlottesville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Laing
and daughter, Eileen. Of Warren
ton.
Five others in Miss Marshall's
family have made their debuts
They are her grandmother, Mrs
Robert S. Beale; her three aunts
Mrs. John F. Bennett, Mrs. Will
liam H. Leahy and Mrs. Edgar D.
Fisher, and her mother. Miss Mar
shall attended Holton Arms School
and is now at Hollins.
Officers Club Dance
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ernest
Becker presented the latter's
daughter, Miss Faith Hollowell, al
q tea dance yesterday. entertain
ing in the Of1icers' Club at Fort
Lesley j. McNair. A huge Christ
mas tree was decorated with col
ored lights. colored balls, and holly
and poinsettia blossoms with mis-
tletoe were used in abundance ir
the decoration of the rooms. Jack
Morton and his orchestra furn-
ished the music for the dancing.
Mrs. Becker and the debutante
were assisted in receiving by the
latter's grandmother, Mrs. Arsene
Van Exem of Cedar Tree Planta-
tion in South Carolina. Miss Hol-
lowell is the granddaughter o1
the late Representative Allard H
Gasque of South Carolina.
The pretty dark-eyed, brown
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Honored by Ambassador

The Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Charles Brannan paid
their respects. as did Mr.. Robert Il
Garner and his mother; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Sherwood, Associate
Justice and Mrs. William o. Doug
llas, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Provinse
Mr.. and Mrs. Haldore Hanson,
Canon and Mrs. Charles Martin,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Richard c.
Partridge, Secretary Of the Army
and Mrs. Frank Pace, jr.. and DR.
and Mrs. Raymond w. KILLER.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
|Voried Interests

Miss Bryan attended National
Cathedral School and was gradu-
Iated last June from Madeira. She
now is freshman at Mount Holyoke
College. Her main interests are
music-she is studying piano;
4 e5zs
Evening star., 1952-12-24
-Hessler Photo.

Mrs. Guy Whitman Leadbetter
has announced the engagement OF
her daughter. Patricia to Mr.. Will
liam King w, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Ordway King.
Miss Leadbetter, whose father
was the late DR.. Guy Whitman
Leadbetter, attended Sidwell
Friends School and Smith Col.
lege. Mr.. King attended Sidwell
Friends School and William and
Mary College.
3 No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Dance at Washington Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Doughton
Carson gave a dance last evening
for their daughter, Miss Joan Bar
bara Carson when they enter
tanned about 800 young people,
The dance last evening was lin
Iited to young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson and Miss
Carson received in the hall at the
top Of the stairs in the Washing
ton Club where the party was
given. Mrs. Carson wore blue
chiffon with a graceful drapery
at one side and across her shoul-
ders. The debutante was dressed
in white velvet, severely plain and
had a train which was lined with
blue satin. She carried an old
fashioned bouquet of red and
white roses.
A buffet supper was served at
! o'clock and Sydney played for
dancing until well after 2 o'clock
Mrs. Allan Cunningham was
hostess at luncheon yesterday
Evening star., 1952-12-24

handicrafts, especially weaving
and leather work, and travel.
Miss Scherer attended the lower
school at Holton Arms and was
also graduated from MADEIRA. She
goes to Bryn Mawr now. The deb
is very artistic. She likes to paint
and designs most of her clothes.
A native Washingtonian. Miss
Bryan is the granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sey-
|mour Gott of Washington and of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Beach
Bryan of Bath, N. Y. Miss Scherer
is the granddaughter of the late
Col. and Mrs. Louis c. Scherer,
who lived in Washington for over
20 years. and of Mrs. v. T. Ham
mer and the late Mr.. Hammer of
Branford. Conn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-20

Young.
 The camp is being held from June 24 to 30 and will include 5S young people from Southeastern Alaska.
 Also leaving are the Rev. and Mrs. Evans and their children, Carol Cathy and Paul David. Mrs Evans and the two girls will visit in Juneau a week as house guests of MT. and Mrs. Roland Burrows while Mr. Evans and Paul David go on to camp where Nr. Evans will serve as its director. Miss Bar bara sharnbroieh. daughter of MT and Mrs. E. R. sharnbroieh, will also board the Prineeton-Hall and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-20

State College at Poeatelo. He in- tends to work here during tha sum mer and then return 10 school to resume his studies.
 Harry Churchill. son of Mrs. Mary Churchill. came up from St. Martins at Lacey where he attend cd high school and was captain of the high school basketball team
 Harry win stay in WranseI uazf winter to finish his high school course at NrangeIl high
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-20
g YOUNGSTERS LEAVING FOR PRESBYTERIAN CAMP FROM WRANGELL

The Rev. Paul F. Evans. of the
 local Presbyterian church said to- day that the Prineeton-Hall will arrive in Wfangell tomorrow even ing at 7:30 o'clock to iick up nine youngsters in Wrangell who are leaving on the vessel to attend the Junior High Westminster Fellow ship Conference at Rainbow Gla- eier near Haines. Those leaving are Billy Smith, Teddy Eastaugh. Kathleen Rooney, sharon Denney, Patricia and Gertrude Paddock, Lucy Copic, Dolores and Frank
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-20
WRANGELL BOYS RETURN FROM SCHOOL
g k H

Three Wrangell boys returned home this week from school in the states.
 Gilbert Stokes. son of Mrs. LH- lian Stokes and Jack Stokes. came up from Lynden where he graduated from the Lynden High School. He will work here during the fishing season and then plans to go to Seattle to attend the Ed ison vocational school to prepare himself for a course in journalism.
 Martin Newman. son of MT. and Mrs Virgil Newman was returning home for the summer from Idaho
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-20

will be on the staff of camp offi- clals.
 Miss Lillian MeDaniels. from Wrangel Institute staff. will at- tend the Westminster camp as an instructor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-20
DISCHARGED

Forrest Fleury. a patient at Bishop Rowe Hospital the first of the week, was discharged Tuesday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

NOfttt az ne uNtNh NtON
Npru'E ~ IEREuN UlNEN that
ALIlEu RrEEi. n ENulSEEiuNl
tOiINlNATlpN Mas nipuInIVd
UtEutR go hi7rvh ~, 1883 aud the
Ernsral purpnEs % this COMPUTATION
u e. hur. self manufacture aUd
deaf ~ EuOdH, Including RiCrl pIu.
duvts amt To- provide engineering
s,rNt,rH aud "a do all thugs urrpP
paTN. usual ~ Incidental Go the
tutthrrIug 81 said puTluSos
The RddTCHE 81 its TCHlHtCtch "
fi,r - az builders ENrhauEr iutld
ms Minneapolis. Minnesota
Tho nameH and addrrss"R Of hn
lnrorpUratuFp ate ~ fnlluWA
sheldon ~ kaflluE. ?ohi loiHrN
NpNsTl,r Ann Ints. G6ta h~suu
Ruud. Minneapolis Minnoa"ta
Ntnia Nurh'iut. 40 T. IN
street. Minneapolis. Minurauin
The namss aud BdhtrEs'a uf HE
irat lluatd 0t niI"vtutH ate a" Ut
lows
sheldon y karlna goat Jcrsc,
Avenue. ~ luuiu I'Rrk MinnrHuta
Npvrtlro Ann tutp, a6tG hHse"
Road. Mime HpoiiE. Mluneruia
Niula NoFhtiR igb T. IN
Htr got. Minneapolis, MinUNS"ta
Dated this iith da' ~ March.
N,iiEp STEEL 4 ENdINEEilINu
IJIRITItATtON
~ sSchs, karltns. Hr"ssmam
khIliuH
itE Attorneys
81? builders ENrhAnEc building
Minneapolis. MinuUania
igp"kSfmhn. March ~. i9hn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

charitable and cultural activities.
Also, club members viii be- hand.
ling their Christmas savings
through their organization, The
members include Mrs, Ollie Grif.
fin, Mrs Roberta Tyler. Mrs.
G"Dion KIRK Mrs Jerry Robins.
Mrs Viola Pillow, 72S Rnndo Ave.
il club prcSidcnt At whose home
the next meeting win be- held.
B"ok SclCCtnT, Mrs, Albert =
HARRIS, Memphis, Tenn. daughter
ln-law ~ Mrs E'rcda Harris, Sa6
Carroll Ave, has been appointed
u member ~ a committee 20
select tcNthonks for the public
sChools of the state of Tennessee.
sails For Japan Pfc. Samuel
WragH lr husband 81 Gloria
Williams wraEE, pS2 Iglehart.
sailed TucSdRy, March ~. from
California, for his assignment In
Japan
birthday CrEbratIORi Mrs.
Amanda Jonrs, Ssi Carroll Ave,
celebrated her earl birthday on
March ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

The Anu-Defamaon League of Bna Birth reported
sIerted the 100000 members Of Amscss
ton that Communist attempting
propaganda 10 stir controversy the
Ethel julius Rosenberg
William Merritt. war 81
New YeTk County stated The RosHTE
VITA anti s"ts The Communists using stir
and Femgaous Tensions"
Meanwhile Sooaned Committee
bergS had reported 100 Of the faithful at rally"
Over sixty American b.
liquidation" list should this country become
Wonder what salt mine Yours Truly would
been quit
paper back hs forss They
ing The Stooge Of the "eaptssc
hardly the Hearst reaetIOnary
capital has been eonspicuous years
Ao haven't been the habit Of hanging with Republicans
One % the feESW In Minneapolis eonndad
~ IN moneHt whs his sohsnIys good
aeas that the COmrsas r.GArdsd
dswsasrsts.
thoss hddoes had beea abls
~ any lime In tn past ten
@tor ~ ssnhinG other SoaashOdy
Other.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Mrs rheo Grant Mrs Villa Mae
Harris, Miss MARY Carrnl. Miss
Ruth Nelson, and Miss Ncttic
Wnodford surprised her with CUTS
and greetings Many other greet
ings wrrr CCcivrd from fellow
employees of the Collector of In,
tcrnal Revenue
Holds Meeting! The 81 Anthony
Htll garden club met "Wednesday
at the home or Mrs | NJ pnrRcy.
pO7 lglchaU Ave Tor It's opening
meeting Of the season Mi " u
Boyle. amateur gardener or 81
Paul Spok" On tulips and Iris Mrs
Dorsey. president said that the
next meeting VIII he April ~. at
the home ~ Mrs Mary Games.
g6S Iglehart Ave
HAS Guest Mrs Elolsr Nelson.
a07 ~ Anthony Ave il being vis.
tied this week by her mother,
Mrs Efnc Roberts ot Racine, Wis
conEin Mrs Roberts stopped IN
~ Paul after attending the nlncr-
al of her brother IN Kansas city,
and she plans To stay two weeks
murr
To SerNr Dinner Mrs Luther
Logon. 40 " Central Ave viii
serve ham dinners IN her home
Saturday from Ia 7 p M. under
the sponsorship " tho usher
board of the MI Oiivot Baptist
church
New club Mrs Robert Taylor
,BnA Rondo Ave, held the last
meeting of tho recently organized
Tanga club IN her home March 10
The group plans Ia have social
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Together Club Meets The GetTogeher club was en-.
tertalned Sunday March 10th the Mrs Alice ud
son. S32 Chicago Ave So The guests Mr.
bert Banks Mr. and Mrs j. + Primm Mrs Cowan and
Mr. and Ms Earle Holloway Mrs Banks will have the next
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Burning Of E0med
Hotel Symbol Of
RRSamRmmmI
ReSeRHmn@nf


II is not difficult to understand
why anu-British Egyptians set
fire TO Shepherds hotel in Cairo
recently. To Egyptians II was the
symbol of colonial Imperialism
and foreign influence II repre-
scented luxury paid for by the
masses but enjoyed by the British
But II was not only the British
who stayed there Thousands Of
persons from all over the world
during its long history. have en-.
Joyed its exotic, oriental, ornate
luxury.
After reading the account Of its
burning. got out my souvenir a
long detailed statement OF account
for the week spent in Cairo last
summer The bill IN and Of itself
is exotic, written both in Latin
letters and Arabic characters.
The first item was for Apart
ment and Breakfast" My apart
ment was No. 5ls. with balcony
overlooking a dome and the mag.
nifiCcnt palms Of the outdoor
garden where little illuminated
canals flowed silently by. The cell
ingS were high, the bath room as
large as the living room in many
homes in modern apartments. The
floors were covered with oriental
rugs BY pressing a button one
might satisfy most any within or
fancy ! have never stayed in a
hotel which offered so many ser.
vices.
Staying at Shepherds was a
must just as seeing the Sphinx,
the pyramids, the Mosques, ba.
ZRars and the museums. Gone up
in flames is an institution which
symbohzed luxurious comfort at
one Of the worlds crossroads.
Slipping Turkish coffee on its
spacious tiled veranda. reached by
sinking your feet In a bright red
carpet which began at street level
and continued up two short flights
Of stairs thanked on either side by
handsome black Sudanese wearing
red fezes and long flowing robes
with wide bright red girdlcs, one
could spend hours merely watch
ing the parade Of people from the
ends of the earth.
Inside, one was enchanted by
the Arabian ight-like Hobbies,
bars, lounges and stores where one
might buy the most colorful
things
repeat, l can understand why
enraged Egyptians set fire Ia
Shepherds hotel, but its destruc.
ton pains me none the less.