davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-17
ca to Mark
Anniversary
OF Society

The international Students
Society will celebrate It's Goth an
|niversary at q tea to be given BY
Prof. Alan T. Deibert tomorrow
from 5 until Z o'clock at the In
|ternational House at George Wash
|ington University. Prof. Deibert Is
advisor to students from foreign
countries attending the university.
Assisting at the tea table will
Ibe, Mrs. Henry w. Herzog. wife
lof the university comptroller: Mrs.
Shula Martin, q student from Yu-
lgcslavia; DR.. Katherine Adams Of
1.-THE university staff: Miss zulma
lSanchez. q student from Puerto
Rico: Miss Rose Liu. q student
from China, and Mrs. Daniel 4.
Borden, wife Of DR.. Borden, di-
rector Of health administration at
the university.
Among the special guests who
tWill attend are nine former presi-
dents Of the society. They are
Mr.. Cayetano Nagac Of the Philip
pines; Miss Kitty Baart Of the
Netherlands; Mr.. Fred Stevenson
from California: Mr.. Otis Wilson
from Virginia; DR.. Alex Castro,
representing El Salvador: Mrs.
William 1. Turner, wife Of the
assistant dean Of the Junior Col
|lege: Miss Lily Nicola. represent
ling Finland: Mr.. Paul Negelescu
Iof Romania and Miss Doris Nahm
from Portugal.
A program Of music will be
presented by Miss Rhodera Kayser,
a university student.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
By Betty Beole

Like any farsighted woman In
the fashionable world who's
about to pay an important visit
in q strange city, Queen Juliana
has arranged ahead of time to
have her hair dressed while she
is in Washington. In more os-
tentatious times. a queen would
no more have thought of travel
ing without her coiffeur than
without her personal maid. But
times have changed. and be-
sides Juliana of the Netherlands
is not an ostentatious person.
Goodlooking, blond Mime. van.
Roijen, wife Of the Netherlands
Ambassador, has asked her own
fashionable hairdresser, Guilbo..
il he would hold himself in
readiness to dress her majeSty's
hair and Of course he leapt at
the chance. "Leapt." though.
is hardly the word to use for
Guilbo. The tall, slim nimble-
fingered Frenchman is prob
bably the quietest, most un-
rufiied representative Of his
country to have ever left Paris.
To show him how the Queen
wears her hair, Mime. van Roi-I
jen has supplied Guilbo with.
one large picture Of her ruler
and several different smaller
ones, SO that he has q complete
picture in his mind Of her Maj
esty's preferred coiffure. She
wears q long bob. parted on the
side and swept up away from
her face on the sides and down
in the back.
The pictures show her wear
ing Q coronet of diamonds since
the main problem with q queen.
it seems, is how to dress her
hair SO it win hold In place the
not inconsiderable weight of q
diamond and platinum crown.
The one she will wear to the
evening functions here is more
properly termed o coronet or
tiara since it goes only half way
around the head.
The first specific date the
washington coiffeur has with
the Queen is on April 2 at
whatever hour he is sent for
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Eugene C'Ioys
Party Hosts

Down Alexandria way yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clay enter
tanned at q buffet luncheon at
their residence. The party got
under way at 1880 and the guest
list numbered about 25 to 80.
Among those expected were the
Chilean Minister and Sonora de
Rodriguez, the Greek Counselor
and Mime. Lambros. the Spanish
Agricultural Attache and Sonora
de Echegaray, Col. and Mrs. j. B.
Bennett, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Murphy.
Also included were Mrs. Randall
III. Hagner, Mrs. Katherine Byron.
Miss Madeleine Austin, Nine.
Vladimir Rybar, Mrs. Joseph Ru-
cinsky, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hen
|derson, Mr.. James Parks and Mai.
Lee Carteron.
The party featured Greek food.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

and at whichever address -
Blair or White House.
Speaking Of the unostenta-
tiousness Of the Dutch Queen.
when representatives of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs toured Europe last sum-
mer. they had an audience with
Queen Juliana that turned out
to be a chummy. charming
visit at which recipes were
eagerly compared and noted.
Finally the ladies took their
leave and were outside getting
into their cars when Juliana ran
out to tell one Of them another
good recipe that had just come
to mind. They all Adored her
for 1t.
Georgetown, its history, es-
sence and charm. is appraised
at its full worth by Duncan EN-
rich in the April issue of Holi-
day. It's Illustrated with the
familiar figures Of friends and
the facades of friends houses.
There's q great big picture Of
cobbled o street showing the
Evening star., 1952-03-17

A letter this morning tells me-
'My husband and I have just q
mild argument on the question
of whether or not it can be con-
sidered impolite to interrupt some-
one, who seems very pleased to
be able to relate q story. to ex-
plain that you have heard the
story before. I don't see any
possible excuse for suffering
through 1t again whereas my hus-
band feels that there is hardly
any other way out"
To q member Of your family
(and even then only when that
member and you are alone) OF
to q very intimate friend tunder
the same circumstances you can
say, yes, you've told me that
Otherwise, it Is seldom possible
TO say that you have heard the
story before. and never possible
when there are others present
BY this ] mean that when you're
alone with person It IS. 81
. course. easier 70 check the st0r1
Evening star., 1952-03-17
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: We have
been married sixteen months, have
Ia nice fiat and furniture. My hus-
band constantly reminds me that
|he owns the furniture and every
thing in the house; that nothing
lis mine.
I try to be good to him. I'm q
good cook and housekeeper but
I'm sick and tired Of hearing this
story over and over. "A few times
|he told me to pack up and get out.
II left him, but when he begged
me to come back and promised to
change, I believed him. However,
the change lasted for just two
weeks. The way we are living ]
don't feel like q wife at all, and
I'm not happy. w. r. NJ.
ANSWER: Your husband evi-
dently didn't pay much attention
to the words Of his marriage vow,
with all my worldly goods / thee
endowl" Marriage is q partner
ship. and everything brought into
lit. or achieved IN it. should belong
Ito both husband and wife. A man
who puts such store by his mate
rial possessions that he's afraid
to let his wife claim . piece Of
furniture is branding himself as
q miser. Apparently he married
you just to add q good cook and
|housekeeper to his possessions.
Since, to him. marriage is . bus
iness proposition, you are entitled
to wages for the work you do
around the house. Demand 1t.
and see how businesslike he is
then!
Your husband actually may not
even be legally correct in his as
|sertiOns of possession. Several
states provide that furniture, etc,
are partnership property. owned
Evening star., 1952-03-17
YWC CAOffers New
Children S Hour

A new Saturday morning pro-
gram for children between the
ages Of 8 and IL viii begin March
29 and continue through June II
at the Young Women'S Christian
Association Of Washington. Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
The special program. featuring
arts and crafts. modern dance
|techniques. musical comedy and
ID swim In the \ pool. win give
mothers and fathers an opportu-
nifty to leave their children under
|YWCA supervision for three hours
on Saturday mornings.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

Twenty members OF the Women's
Advertising Club of Baltimore will
come to washington for the
luncheon and benefit fashion show
to be sponsored at 1890 pm.
wednesday at the Shoreham
Hotel by the Women's Ad Club
of washington.
An international fete, the show
will feature costumes and access
sories from France, England. Italy.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Gold Stor Wives
Name Officers

Mrs Katherine Ryman has been
elected president Of the Potomac
Area Chapter of the Gold Star
Wives Of America, succeeding Mrs.
Elaine Smith.
Other new officers include Mrs.
Yetta Relach, vice president; Mrs,
Carrie w. Benefield. secretary:
Mrs. Eleanor Maloney, treasurer;
Mrs. Lewis Cochran Cassidy,
parliamentarian; Mrs. Matthew
Ross. historian: Mrs. Smith and
MRS. Bonnie Mae Knight, chap
lains, and Mrs. Helenita Hine and
Mrs. Grace Craig, color bearers.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
By Doisy Sheridon

The dinner given last Friday In
honor Of the new Minority Leader
Of the Senate and Mrs. Styles
Bridges was a huge success despite
the flu bug. The party was
hosted by Senator and Mrs. Harry
p. Cain who were ably assisted BY
their two children. 15-year-old
Harry. jr.. better known as Buzzy,
and his 9-year-old sister. Marlyce.
who is called Candy Cain.
Senator Bridges replaced the
late Senator Kenneth s. Wherry
as minority leader at the begin
ming Of this session.
Among those there were Senator
and Mrs. Welker. Senator and Mrs.
Schoeppel. Senator and Mrs.
Mundt. Senator and Mrs. Bricker,
Senator Millikin and Senator
Capehart. Both Mrs. Millikin and
Mrs. Capehart were fiu victims.
Also there was Mrs. Wherry,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Natwick, Of
the State of Washington, who
have just moved here as Mr.. Nat
wick is with the National Produc-
tion Authority, and Mr.. r. E.
Mcdonald, also a new resident to
the Nations Capital. Mrs. Nc
Donald has not arrived yet.
Still more included were Mr..
and Mrs. Garvin E. Tankersley,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burke Summers,
the latter with a broken arm:
DR.. and Mrs. William Walker Of
Miami and Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Lewis. /
Mrs. Bridges told q story which
seems to be q sign of the times.
In his new job, Senator Bridges
is entitled to q car and chauf-
feur and when one of her friends
found out the news, she quickly
called Mrs. Bridges to chat about
her good fortune. SAnytime but
now" said the harrassed Senator's
wife. II have to get the potatoes
on for dinner"
Plenty Of Horses
It Is the horses are coming"
this weekend for Mr.. and Mrs.
Tankersley, who will entertain for
the members Of the Eastern Arab
ian Horse Association. They will
feed some 80 guests q chuck
wagon dinner" on Saturday night.
Typical Of western traditions, the
meal will feature hash, biscuits,
salad, pie and coffee. .
Many Of the group viii bring
their horses and viii stage an ex-
hibition at the Tankersley's place,
Al-Marah farm, Saturday after
noon.
Another guest Of theirs will be
Mrs. Tiffany Blake of Chicago,
who will arrive on Sunday for q
three-day stay. She is on her way
to Spain. Also of to the same
country will be Mrs. Nicholas
Biddle, who will join her husband
there sometime the end of this
month. Mr.. Biddle is on the staff
Of the United States Embassy
there. Mrs. Biddle has been visit
ing her father. former Ambas-
sador William c. Bullitt. here.
Stockmons Cover FomiIy'
Many artists have many tricks
but one Of the hardest is to make
people look cool ON an August day
in Washington.
This feat was accomplished by
none other than well-known Ar
tist John Falter Of Saturday Eve
ming Post cover fame. His sub
Evening star., 1952-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Forrest
Geiger announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Betty Lee
Dent. to Mr.. Gerard L. Blair, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Blair of
Toronto, Canada.
Miss Dent was a student ct
Holton- Arms School and later
taught ice skating with the Wash
ington Figure Skating Club. She
is now the professional at the
Figure Skating Club Of Peter
borough. Ontario, Canada. Her
f1ance once held the flgure-skat-
ing championship Of Canada and
Is now professional with the North
Bay Figures Skating Club.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. James T.. Linde
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Annie Andres, to Mr..
Stanley Mason Goldberg, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Goldberg.
Miss Linde is at present .
student. at George Washington
University. Her flance will gradu-
ate from the School of Architec-.
ture at Catholic University this
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Baltimore Group To Attend Benefit

Greece and Spain. Guests viii In
clude q number from diplomatic
circles. -
Proceeds from the luncheon,
which is open to the public. will
be presented to Children's Hos
pital. Tickets will be on sale at
the door Wednesday, or may be
obtained in advance from Mrs.
Gladys Jeselsohn or Mrs. Sidney
wilkinson. co-chairmen.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Society News:
Gains Hosts to Bridges;
Stocknuns VIII. Entertain

,jects, Miss Marjery Stockman.
daughter Of Representative and
Mrs. Lowell Stockinan, and her
birthday party have cool early
March air about them on the
front Of the current issue Of the
magazine.
What looks as II 1t were q fam
lily birthday party Of a 16-year-
old girl is in reality two different
families 14-year-old and q
guest who wasn't there.
Host and hostess at the party
|are, Of course, Representative and
Mrs. Stockman; the aunt and
uncle are portrayed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Hayden Of Washing
ton; the young man with the crew
cut and sporting q red tie is John
Hayden, and next to him Is the
typical grandmother who was the
ghost in this act as her chair was
empty when the painting was
done. The other member Of the
group is another son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayden. Jay Hayden. who
more IN today's tradition wears q
bright green tie.
imagination Used
Mr.. Falter did his painting In
the Stockmans' dining room here
and when he decided he needed q
grandmother he just drew up an
other chair and the rest was his
imagination.
The day was one Of Washing
tons hottest "but fortunately we
have air conditioning. In fact, it
was so hot that the Haydens
couldn't persuade their boys to put
on their heavy suits until they got
here" said Mrs. Stockman
At. the time Mr.. Falter asked
them to pose he told them that
the illustration might not look like
them but more like q picture and
an idea that he was trying to get.
However, the Stockmans and the
Haydens both agree that they are
perfect .likenesSes. Pretty dark
haired Mrs. Stockman. who is al-
most entirely with her back to the
viewer. said. 'The back Of my
head looks more like me than the
front. In fact every one recognized
me and you should have heard
the phone ring Wednesday night
with friends calling me from
home in Oregon"
Marjery will celebrate her 18th
birthday come September 6. but
the Stockmans won't wait that
long to do some party giving.
Last Saturday the Representative
gave his annual "crab feed" for
the members Of the Burning Tree
Club and their guests.
Crob From Home
The crab all came from his home
State Of Oregon and as his special
guest he took his son. Corpl. VIII
liam Stockman. u. s.! A. F., who
just arrived here on his last fur
Tough before going overseas. The
son was q little worried about
wearing his uniform when he
heard that Air Force Chief of
Staff Gen. Vandenberg was going
to be there but his father in-
sisted, so the general met q very
proud two-striper. I.
Another bit Of gayety to be
given by the popular congressional
couple will come up on March ~
when they stage q small dinner
dance at the Congressional Club.
The size Of the club viii limit the
guest list but the party Is sure to
be q good one.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Emily Post Advises

by saying, Eyes. i know" and
then skipping to the climax. say
how interesting or amusing you
think that point is. To prevent
someone from completing q story
to other listeners who may not
have heard it would be discour-
teouS.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

FASHION PREVIEW-Greek Ambassador Athonose Politis
gets advance peek at Of the gowns to be dspoyed
the international fashion show luncheon to be held
Wednesday, at the Shorehom Hotel by the Womens Nd
vertsne Club of Washington Mrs. Sidney Wilkinson,
cochoion Of the benefit ete is holding cocktail dress,
creation Of the Greek designer, Goonos. boch
eIor Mr. Pots is of the sponsors of the show which
will feoture styles from five countries Stof Photo
Evening star., 1952-03-17

Miss Esther Lillian Bishop and
Mr.. Charles Arthur Garossa were
married on March IA ct tho
Fourth Presbyterian Church. DR..
James H. Miers ofiiciating. After
the ceremony, reception was
held at the church.
Miss Bishop is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Peter.
son Of. Cleveland, Ohio. Mr..
Garossa is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Garossa Of Midland
Park, N. j.
After spending two weeks Ii
Bermuda. Mr.. and Mrs. Garossa
viii live in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

Miss Barbara Jeanne Weitz,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
10. Weitz, was married yesterday
Ito Mr.. Seymour Goldberg. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Goldberg.
The marriage took place at B'nai
Israel Synagogue with Rabbi
Henry Segal officiating. The din
|ner and reception was also held at
the synagogue.
The couple will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

MISS georgia u. WefueDauSn
The Northminster Presbyterian
Church was the scene yesterday
of the marriage Of Miss Georgia
Lee Werdebaugh, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Werdebaugh
of Berkeley Springs. w. Va, to
Mr.. Richard Bennett Schommer.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman j.
Schommer Of Bethesda. The Rev.
William H. Kepler officiated, after
which q reception was held at the
home Of the bridegroom.
Following wedding trip to the
South, Mr.. and Mrs. Schommer
will make their home In Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Problems 7 odoy
Husband Who Claims Full Ownership
Of All Household Goods Is q Miser

|euually by husband and wife. It's
quite possible that if you divorced
your husband you'd be entitled
Ito half Of everything he owns.
Since you didn't give me your ad-
dress. can't advise more definitely
on this point.
Judging from your husbands
treatment, I'd say you were listed
in his mind as q chattel along
with the rest Of the belongings.
Modern women. who have learned
to stand alongside their menfolk.
sharing with them the full meas
ure Of prosperity and adversely,
don't go for that position. You've
been married only sixteen months,
SO presumably have many belittl-I
ing years ahead! If the prospect
fails to please, either insist on
more equitable treatment or leave
your misanthrope to his own de-
vices.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: My step
father-to-be doesn't allow me to
date boys. / like one boy in par
ticular. and would be satisfied to|
see him two or three times 3 week.
even If he only came to the house
to visit. I'm not allowed to 60 out
with my girl friends. I'm Il, and
the only child in the family.
JANE.
ANSWER: Your mother is GER
tainly losing an early grip on the
reins OF authority when she lets
her fiance exercise 50 much au-
thority over you. You should bel
permitted to 60 out with girl
friends, at least. provided you
don't do So on school nights. One
evening 8 week. either ct home.
at an early show or at q school
dance, should be the extent Of
your boy dating for the time being.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Final Hearing On Thompson
Legal Battle Due This Week
Judge Wiseheart
win Conduct
Proceedings n Miami

The late Norbarg Thompson's
legal battle with City 81 Key
West over paymsnt Of taxes On
his luxury estate on Thompson
Island win come up for ! final
hearing before Circuit Court
Judge Marshall wiseheart u
Miami Thursday and friday d
this week.
The estate Of Thompson. On
the tax books Of the city, owes
f19,131 In interest and taxes from
1912 through 1919. In 1850 the
estate was taken out Of the city
of Key West by = Inv introduced
IN the Florida state legislature.
Principal amount Of taxes
owed BY the estate y sl8,2s3. for
the seven years. Interest was esti-
mated BY City Tax Collector
Archie Roberts y $ll, 900.
The two-acre estase and man
sion are Assessed u $4,000 On
the city tax rolls following 4
$4,000 reduction from original
aassssment ~ 81, 900. Taxes On
tContlnned ca Pass rour)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Permission Granted Greyhound Buses
10 Park On East Side OF Duva| Street
No Acfio,, Taken
Regarding Taxis
Until Poll OF
Merchants Is Held

CITY commissioners met last
night r. a attempt 70 settle tn
monthsold controversy regarding
Tie parking a. taxis and Greyhound
buses between Angela and Sou,
hard q Duyal St.
= VA decided that b ne future.
- buses may legally park a lie
Last do q Duval n Front 4 n
monin's restaurant. A motion 70 u
nit - number Il taxi stands IN
81 IN. each evening was tabled.
eGEgr HARRIS
aImmediately after tie special
meeting - ~ commissioner Vas
eslled y order. Curry Harris took
- 1ccr. Speaking u behalf q lii
elienk Dr. valdes. owner a IA
monln,s restaurant, Harris AZ the
eommisDioners not % take any &C
dnn ut might prove detrimsntal
= the ely.
'Iast year. ~ Creyhound hus-
= brought l2.0oo passenoers to
key West." - explained. ssThe u.
= Navy ard tcuriSts are IL town's
11ut tn1a1o>xio1. =
N1s t6,d ~ eommissi eurs
~ u ~, =. - ..1lsg ,3S va u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
U. 5. Navy
Can Now Take
Calculated Risks

PEAKL HARD0R n Adm.
william r. Fechteler. chief 81
naval operations. says he y. s.
Nayy ''npw b large e1lcurh % take
calculated ri1is until ~ can "a
info full mcbf1lxalfcu.
He mnde - ntatemenf n !
neax conferencs Moud1y niehf he.
fors NJ scieclled departure for
Iokyo and Korea.
Asked = ~ Navy could eope
with new troubIs around TIE Pa
eifir. for Instance ID Southeast
Asis. Yeehfeier replied:
s'We are rrspsrsd % . thers :
He ssid the Navy plans No AHA
o. redepleymeak a. ifa three BIZ
carriers from ~ Atlantic % o.
Pacific 'sundsr rsssent world eoa-
dgfions.s
Asked 4 ths Navy had 1T 49,
eTzn fypes which could match -
Ar forc< mass flight a - -
dsn1ers ncw efussing t. PselfIe.
tCsnfinnm - PsEs Teur)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
HelicoPters
Take Off
For Europe

MISSIONER AIR FORCE BASE.
Mass. @Two huge helicopters-
pointed for Eurppe took al Il
I 1. N. EST todAy n . attempt
. make the first heliccpter nleht
across Tie Atlantic.
The Flying windmIIls, heavily
laden with BIG supplies n gasoline,
81 90 IL ground after taxing
along runways instead Il IL Gus
tomary straisht-up talso0 Il heli-
copfers.
The Military Transpogt service
(MAIS) crat were Given : sendofl
~ : group q helicopteT enGhuai.
asls Including Nal. Irpr sElrnrsky
piOneer n he neId.
The crna- -she Hop-A-Tcur and
H. Whiri-O -Way--aecompanied ~
y Ca service plans. an feettnr
~ feasibility a d1liverinG I'll.
ccpters ~ air . Eurupe.
Their route. which carrias fhem
from IL sMelteFing Meu Eneiand
heat - within throe 1oQses e
~ Arefic Ctrcle. uiu coser I'm
niles % weisbsdsn. cegnany.
Slx stops are plsnno1 -prssuue
LII, Nc: Coose Day, Lahrs6os:
Narsarssuak. CrsenIand: Ksllas.
+. Ic<land. Preswiei 6colIand.
~ Msnsfsn, Engian1.
IL innesst hcp ffum IesIand
= 8cr1len1 ~iII ccvox N ~
tCsnainnsd O. PACe Ysur)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
COrOner,s Jury
Reaches Decision
S Minutes after
End Of Inquest

y
iaenry Johnson q Marathon was
3 49, Io@ nonroe County Jan
= 80 iaes naens efter coroners
Jury acquitted him q the death Of
ls Wiie saying his Eunshot
Wounos were nred u self defense
q Sasnerane Johnson.
Following an hour and 20 min
utes hearing before Coroner Roy
Hamlin. The six man Jury deliber-
ated Tor nvo minutes and came
back with the following statement:
We the Jury find that Catherine
johnson came % her death - 4
result of 1 gunshot wound, said
gun b ~ hands Of one Henry
johnson, who hrod u self defense
g fne SAID Catherine Johnson who
Was approaching him with Z knife
n her hand. :
Coroner Roy Hamlln summed it
up - s'justi6ahle homicide. "
D.. Herman =. Moore who per-
formed ne autopsy On the Iata
lrs. Soonson wnc daed July s 2
hours alter me ano0une, testified
nrst
DessA VA o,n.eu ne naid. Dy
49,. Y % ~ san 49,
49, w. -. L.. e! Il.
s...:s 80. .l;ss sss.....'.ss.. y = 49,. -.
ss,.s. "a ~, ss..,s. ,s'..5;:,-. q ., -.
1870 s - 80 ~
s t,st
TO $3.50, - ,..d.~ r,...,;c..
ine s. sfsfe zfiornev j Isncsiot
Iester m ~ causc a death vas