davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Army Studies
En1ergencyNoye
In Wire Strike
Way Sought to Keep
Messages Moving in
Western Union. Tieup

Emergency steps to restore tele
graphic communication between
Washington and the rest of the
country which was cut by a
NATIONWIDE strike of Western
Union employees this morning were
being taken this afternoon by
military and Federal mediation
officials.
Army Signal Corps officers
scheduled a meeting with officials
Western Union Strike Cripples Nation
Wide Telegraph System. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

(See CLEANUP, Page A-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

(See REVENUE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Weather Forecast

Mostly sunny today: fair tonight, low near
40. Tomorrow. increasing cloudiness with
little change in temperature. Gull report
on Page A-2.)
Midnight, so 8 am. AS ii am. ---56
am. AZ am. ---48 Noon -57
am. --43 10 am. 53 INN. 50
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
4 Good Suggestion

Equip your car with the Sill
ent-Safety Airfloat Gates tires.
100 per cent cold rubber tread.
40 per cent more mileage than ma
tural rubber. Come in and see our
demonstration plan. Hamby's
Service Station.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08

berries and vegetables during the
height Of the season
A growing number Of farmers are
installing walk-in coolers for cooling
eggs and storing preceded milk. The
importance OF cooling eggs immedi-
ately after they are gathered is indi.
Gated by US Department Of Agri.
culture repor, which records that
pOultrymeD lose an estimated $40
100000 annually in revenue because
Of the thousands Of eggs which are
affected adversely by hot weather.
Cooling milk promptly Is Just as in,-
portant II you're doing the job with
water, remember that the average
temperature Of cold" well water is
between IS and So degrees Fahrenheit.
This is not cold enough to lower the
temperature Of milk to so degrees q
few minutes after il has been drawn
from the COW. Electric milk coolers
OF various types are designed to meet
these eNacting specifications
In the farm home, electric refrigera.
tors are rapidly replacing make-shift
storage places. Many refrigerators
now feature separate food storage
compartments, where the temporal
ture is maintained at a low tempera-
ture These may be used for storing
frozen food, for the storage OF left
overs and fresh foods. However. such
compartments can not take the place
of freezers for the quantity storage
and freezing OF food on the farm.
Some refrigerators also offer auto
matte defroSterS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
BY IRA MILLER
Farm ElectrifcGtton Bureau

Warm weather Is pleasant for city
folks but II can be both Joy and
headache to farmers Il helps crops
grow. but Il makes perlshable foods
harder to preserve IN top condition
beyond harvest peaks
To offset storage problems. farmers
and mechanical refrigeration their
best warm weather" friend This
change to mouern methods has about
eliminated the practices Of storing
pertshaole foods IN cellars. lowering
them in buckets into wells and using
well water 70 cool milk For electric
equipment, provides the farmer with
the necessary controls tor maintain
ing low temperatures a. correct levels
In solving all refrigeration problems.
including storage. cooling and freeZ-
Ing OF food products
Many fruit and vegetable growers
have successfully converted existing
farm buildings into cold storage struc-
lures. Their use enables them TO hold
periShable products IN marketable
condition long after harvesting seasons
have passed This has proved bene.
fcial to both farmers and customers.
Although prices generally are higher,
the availability of such products later
In the year IS appreciated by those
housewives who find 1t inconveuient
or too warm to freeze or can fruits,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
NOT A BARGAIN, BUT A
REAL DEAL FOR $3.50

Offered for Sale is an all-alumi.
mum trailer h ouse e: imported
Philippine mahogony-finish in
side; spun glass insulation: new
6-ply tires: factory built, as good
as new: ready to go: room for
four.
CECIL NICHOLS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Rohelts Visit Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Roholt,
former Browning residents, who
have been living in Great Falls
since 1916, visited friends here
last Friday.
Until recently he had been en-
ployed as pharmacist at the Medi-
cal Arts Pharmacy in Gre a t
Falls. Following his re u n
home last Saturday he entered
the employ of the Thrifty Drug
and while here expressed his de-
sire that local friends visit him
at his new place of employment.
The splendid Roholt family of
children, whose high school work
was done here, are doing well,
Mr.. Robot said. Oliver is a
member of the faculty of the
Washington S tate College at
Pullman, where he is an instruct
or in biochemistry. Lucille, Tom
and Forrest, all happily married,
reside within comparatively close
distance of 1.-The old folks" Lu-
ellie lives at Great Falls, Tom at
Billings and Forrest at Spokane
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
FACTS ON POLIO
QNFANTILE PARALYSIS

In the light Of the danger of a
polio epidemic at this time Of the
year, is we'll that citizens Of this
community. especially parents.
heed warnings.
The following entitled Facts
On Polio" is contained in litera-
ture just released by the Sister
Elizabeth Kenny Foundation at
Minneapolis:
POLIO SYMPTOMS
/. Headache, usually Of a Sc
we're, generalized. unrelenting
type.
2. Moderate fever, 8 d o m
rising above l03 degrees.
3. Stiff neck, stiff back. pain
full extremities.
4. Muscle weakness.
S. Other symptoms associated
with polio may be nausea and
vomiting, lack or loss of appetite
and an indefinite feeling Of un-
easiness or discomfort or listless-
ness.
Symptoms frequently aba e
temporarily after an initial i'll
ness of about "a hours. recurring
within two or three days.
If these symptoms are present
call your doctor at once.
The following are not pol o
symptoms:
Cough. redness Of the eyes.
rash on the body. cold. swelling
of the limbs.
What to do during polio out
breaks or epidemics:
Normal precautions against ex.
posure to a communicable dis
ease should be exercised. Con-
facts with new groups Of people
should be avoided.
The cleanliness of everything
taken into the mouth must be
carefully guarded.
Contact with flies, or with any
thing exposed to flies. should bt
avoided.
Removal of tonsils. adenoids OF
teeth during the polio seas T
may be a factor in exposures
and delay in elective operations
of this nature until a more favor
able season is thought to be {
precautionary measure.
Swimming in polluted W eel
should be avoided.
Over-fatigue. resulting f o II
too active play. late hours. worry
or irregular living schedules may
be contributing factor in vul
nerability to the disease.
1t is noted that Brow n {
children swim in polluted water,
despite recent warnings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Heavily Populated

Now, with some 100000 inhabit-
ants. Barbados has 1880 persons to
the square mile, and is second only
to Bermuda in the Western Henri
sphere for density Of population. The
growth started with the importation
OF slaves from Africa to work the
early sugar plantations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Better Living

There is something about rubber
that goes with better living. The
better We live-the more rubber we
use. Perhaps it has something to
do with the properties of rubber
elastic, srrinsy, .compressible, soft
that make it play an importan,
part in our ever higher and more
comfortable standard of living.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Yemen

Hodeida on the Red Sea is the
principal port Of the small Arab
kingdom Of Yemen. Ocean-going
ships unload several miles off Ho-
deida into small dhows which then
sail into chest-deep waters where
burly porters carry their cargoes to
shore on head and shoulders.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Goes Over OvershOes

Faced with the problem of find
ing an inexpensive way to give over
shoes a cleaning surface, Industrial
finish engineers have developed a
special elastic, durable finish which
is baked on in the same operation
that cures the rubber.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Sales Cycles

Automobile sales figures from
1893. when the Duryea Brothers
first gasoline driven vehicle ap.
peared, to 1880. show a definite six
year cycle. OF the Is highs and lows
indicated all but one have come
exactly on time or within a year and
. half Of perfect timing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
MON TAM
Names Places
EarIy.Day Winters Were Rough
On hOmesteaders
By H. F, Tuttle, Hinsdale Tribun

II. r,
Hoesteaders north of Hinsdae had really rough
winters to contend with and seldom well prepared
to withstand Them This particularly true of two east
schoomarms who settled what mostly rock pile
about 80 miles north of here in 1915
The two young had arranged to have their home
stead shack built before they from Illinois. They
stepped the train at Hnsdae when the thermometer stood
20 below and hired take them to their home
stead claim.
He got them there by team and Sleigh all right but was
in hurry get back to because the weather looked
threatening for BLIZZARD unoaded them fast and started
back The girls had wood and coal for fire. plenty of
visions to cook but matches. 1t than five
miles through deep to nehbor and 80 miles to town.
AS result the schoomarms persisted in the cold. Their
bodies shipped back for burial
Our informant wasn't too of the Names but they
probably something like Grace and Ann Jones' Any
way, Old Man Winter had claimed them in a country which
in those just tough the Kondke for tender
feet
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Ready for IrOninR

You can get blouse or slip ready
for ironing in hurry II you roll
the garment in turkish towel that
has been wrung out in warm water.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Early Traders

Phoenician merchants set up trad.
ing pos on the seacoast of Libya
1900 years before Christ.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08

Top Mil
The worlds largest lumber mill
Is at Lewiston. Idaho.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
$50 Yds. Orig. 5,e9
Indio CreweI
3.98 yd.

Hond-embroidered fobric in
exotic India eolors a
handsome fobric for you
with notions of individuality.
Worsted muItI-color em-
broidery on rugged cotton.
Orig. $3.50 Choir uphoI-
stored in India CreweI,
fobric and labor for wino
chair " $3.50
9th Floor, Washington;
5rd Floor, SilDer Spring
and Parkington
Evening star., 1952-04-24
NOTIONS
NOW

NOTIONS NOW
ZOO SPecioI Purchase! Jumbo Garment Bags;
heovy plostic with contrast trim; holds up
to IS garments. Blue, green, rose- e8e
Street Floor, Washington, Silver Spring and
P1rkington
Evening star., 1952-04-24

z Cotton broodloom rugs, silver grey, e'xl5'
! Cotton broodIoom rug, silver grey, e'xl2' =.
Cotton broodoom rug, gun metoI, l2'xl8'
Cotton broodIoom rug, rose. e'xl5' 1890.
Cotton broodoom rugs, rose. l2'x15' -.
! Cotton broodloom rug, jade green, e'xl3'6'
3 Cotton broodloom rugs, hunter green. e'xl
! Cotton broodoom rug, hunter green, l2'xl5
Uncut Wilton broodIooms. green, e'xl5' =.
a Uncut Wilton broodIooms. green, e'xl2' =.
z Uncut Wilton broodIooms. beige, e'xl2' =.
] Uncut Wilton broodIoom. beige. l2'xl5' =.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Hond-hooked rugs in on embossed
effect thot odds richness and depth to
the patterns. Grey, green, cocoo. I'm
ported. You save $50 on rug!
Evening star., 1952-04-24
( pARKINGToM, ARLINGTON

S.9o u 1925 Womens
Town g Country Shoes
5.95
Discontinued styles and
short lots Of eorIy Spring
potterns. FIot heels, high
and medium wedges in
black, red. green and blonde
suede and soft kids. Broken
sizes 4 to 10. Marrow and
medium widths. l42 poirs.
Shoe Salon, Third Floor,
Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Were NOW
Uncut Wilton broodIooms rose, exl2' - l425o Io6.5o
J. Uncut Wilton bnoodoom, rose 12'xl36" 1880 1890
Uncut Wilton broodIoom grey exl2' - l42.5o lo6. so
Uncut Wilton broodoom, grey. exl3'6"-- 1915 1925
Uncut Wilton broodlooms grey l2xl5'-- 236Oo 1900
Uncut Wilton broodoom, grey, 12xl8'- 282oo 1000
Uncut Wilton BroodIooms grey. 9'x5'-- l77oo 1900
Cotton broodoom. grey. e'x4'6"----- 47.8e 26lo
z Cotton boodoom, grey, e'x3'6"----- 3843 lilo
Cotton broodIoom grey ex2', -- $3.50 1850
Embossed modern, quortz green, x6-- 1926 1000
Wilton broodIoon. green. e'x4'6" ------ 5e25 ATS
9Th Floor, WASHINGTON Store Onlu
Evening star., 1952-04-24

3rd Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-02-08
'4.o3 Musical Powder Boxes

Cleaning gold-coor metal with playful q n 1T
Cupids cavorting flrtatously around the ~f.ZI
base! Popular classical melodies.
Floor-Wahngon n Virginia Hs
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Foot HarS Victory
Sandal, RED, Blue, Black
slO.95

Our stripping sandal carefree, feetfooed Spring
itself with dramatic open shank and open heel for that
ohsonew barefoot look pedestahgh heel for Cinderella
lattery Violet redor blue kdsn black patent black
suede. Sizes to 10, AAA to B.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Washable Ripple-tuck
Acetate Bl0uses in
White and PasteLs
s2.29

Shell love Of these sheer beauties top her Spring
suit to with her biowng separate skirts Best Of
all she'll love this modern wonder fabric that actually washes
and dries in minutes needs iron In spring
blossom coors Of pink blue lilac charreuse aqua gold
white Sizes 80 to SO.
Skefched: Not skOwN:
tab collar gros- sng sweeps
grain tie rhinestone rhinestone button closing.
street Yoor-washnson md vEsnis
Evening star., 1952-02-08

To remind her Of you aways-n most sentimental way give
her gift of mood music Exqstey fashioned musical dolls
IS different styesrevovng dancing dolls dressed in gala
gowns Fine musical mechanism imported from Switzerland
plays your choice of many popular tunes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-18
FBI Hunts
Florida Terrorists

Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton was officially ordered to
clean up the Florida mess by
Attorney General j. Howard Nc
Grath this week as a nationwide
campaign to discourage resort
trade to the Miami area got
underway.
McGrath, who said he would
worry later about the question of
Federal-State jurisdiction in the
outrages, cleared the legal road
block following a conference
with top Jewish and Negro lead
ers. FBI entry into the case
agents previously had concen-
trated on determining whether
the blasts against Jewish centers
and Negro housing projects con-
stitute violation of Federal
statues-marked new highpoint
in the junnpy Florida racial
arena.
Meanwhile, nationwide boy
colt of the vacationland by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
failed to show any immediate re-
suits. A check by the American
Jewish Press of train, air and bus
agencies in major U. S. cities fail
ed to disclose any decrease in the
number of persons making the
Southern junket to the Miami
area.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-18
Reported international
Meeting Of Former
S. S. Men Planned
For Spring

Organizations of German vet
Grams of World War II, despite
the fact t h a their existence is
strictly forbidden by Allied and
German legislation, are gaining
strength rapidly in West Ger
many and showing alarming
rightist tendencies, it was re-
vealed by the Institute of Jewish
Affairs of the World Jewish Con-
gress in the current issue of it's
bulletin, Information on Ger
many"
While the first German veter-
ans organizations were formed to
protect the social and economic
interests of ex-servicemen, they
are becoming increasingly con-
cerned wit h politics and in a
number of cases their leadership
has been captured by former
Nazi generals, the study reported.
The Hamburg meeting heard
former S. S. General Gille an
nounce that a large international
meeting of ex-S.S. men would be
held in the spring of 1852 and
that representatives from France,
Belgium, Holland, Denmark,
Sweden, and Norway had al
ready signified their intention to
attend. The initiative for this
meeting repeatedly originated in
Spain, where S. S. General
Skorzeny and other ex-S.S. Off
GERS have found refuge.
The World Jewish Congress re-
port also warned that a number
of these veterans organizations
were backing the views of neO-
Nazi political groups and were
being used, in fact, to strengthen
the resurgence of Nazism in Ger
many.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-18
Morgenthou Predicts
Israel 'SeIf-Sufficient'
In E Years

NEW YORK CITY [AJP) An
end of immigration coupled with
"self-sufficiency" looms for Israel
within six years, Henry Morgen-
thau, Jr., chairman of the $780,
100000 Israel Bond Drive, pre-
dicted this week upon his return
to the u. S. from the Jewish
State.
Morgenthau, returning from a
five-week honeymoon which in
Guided stop-overs in Europe and
a visit to the Jewish State told
newsmen he believed Israel
would be "self-sufficient" five
years after immigration ceased.
The Jewish leader estimated that
immigration would be halted in
about q year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-18

A wave of protests against re-
cent Florida outrages piled up in
the U. S. Attorney Generals Of
flee in Washington on the eve of
the disclosure that the Federal
Bureau of Investigation had Off
cially been ordered to track down
the racial terrorists.
The attacks were decried by
officials of Freedom House in
New York City as ''the worst blot
on the American scene in recent
times"
The group wired McGrath
shortly before his announcement
the TBI was actively seeking the
INT culprits that action by the
Federal government was essen
tial to ending the terror reign.
The protest followed on the
heels of a wire to McGrath from
DR.. Shmarya Kleinman, presi-
dent of the Detroit Jewish Com
munity Council, who asserted
that "no life of any decent Amer
lean is safe" until the Florida
outrares. including the murder Of
Negro leader Harry T. Moore,
were ended, the criminals appre-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-18
Florida 0utrages Worse Blot On
America, McCrath Told

hended and punishment imposed.
A double-barreled proposal to
end the terror-reign in Florida
emanated from the Jewish Labor
Committee at the weeks close.
Emanuel Muravchick, director of
the Anti-Discrimination Depart
ment of the JIG, urged the es-
tablishment of an inter-group
council in that state to lessen
racial and religious tensions and
the elimination in Miami Beach
of precedent prohibiting" Ne
groeS from being on the streets
after dark.
Muravchick, who issued a
statement after survey of the
sites Of the recent Florida dis
turbances, took sharp exception
with the Theory that the out
breaks 'were the work of indivi-
duals or isolated. acts in them
selves"
'These multiple bombings are
possible" he said, "only in an
atmosphere of bigotry and under
local and state administrations
which tolerate terror"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-18
BY SYLVIA KRAEMER

Miss Irene Broza, young Israeli
actress who for the past 2 years
has served as assistant to the Di-
rector General of the Israel For
eign Office, will be the guest
speaker at the joint meeting of
all the local Zionist groups on
JanuaryN23 at 8 P. M. in the Jew
ish Center. The meeting has be-
come an annual event to
strengthen cooperative relation
ships among the following par
ticipating groups: Senior Hadas-
sab, Junior Hadassah, Hannah
Senesh Session, The Zionists Or
ganization of America and the
Young Zionists or MaSada.
Presiding will be Mrs. Herbert
Panken, Senior Hadassah's presi-
dent. Also present will be DR.. Roy
j. Sloat, president of the Zionist
Organization of America; Junior
Hadassah's president, Miss Bobby
Shulman; Young Zionists' presi-
dent, Hy Kaufman; and Mrs. l..
Bruckner, Hannah Senesh Ses-
sion Chairman. After a few words
of greeting from the presidents
of the various organizations, Miss
Broza will address the group on
Hadassah's achievements in Is
rael.
Miss Broza was born and raised
in London and was reared in a
strictly orthodox environment.
Early in her life she became ac-
tive in Habonim, the labor Zion
list youth movement. In 1885,
Miss Broza and her family left
for Palestine where they settled
in Tel Aviv. Five years later,
Miss Broza joined the admins
trative staff of the British naval
headquarters in Haifa. From 1941
until the end of World War II,
she served as administrative as
sistant in the British Embassy in
Cairo, making valuable contacts
with top diplomats that were to
play an important role in her flu
ture career.
1t was while she was in the
British Embassy that Miss Broza
joined a British camp show COM
pany and played with many dis
tinguished actors before service
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-18
Our 18th
Anniversary

The next issue of The
Southern Jewish Weekly will
commemorate the 18th year of
our publishing. This weeks
issue has been reduced to six
pages to enable our printers to
devote more time to the 49,
page edition o m i n g out on
January 25th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-18
Israel Actress To Address joint
Meeting Of Local Zionist Groups

11ACAA at cAAAAJ SoAAAH0 oAAA AAO0H4-'
tails.
Meyer Levin, then in Israel to
produce motion picture saw
Miss Broza's photograph and Of
fered her the featured role of
Miriam in my Fathers House"
This film, taken ION location" in
such Youth Aliyah centers as
Meier Shefeyah, Ben Shemen,
and Degania, and also in Hadas-
sah's hospital on Mount Scopus,
has since been shown to enthusi-
astic audiences throughout the
United States and Europe.
After this intimate experience
with Youth Aliyah, Miss Broza
became a staunch champion. In
Switzerland, after attending the
1916 World Zionist Congress, she
organized a Youth Aliyah cam
paign for funds which resulted in
the founding of a special center
for problem children at Kiryat
Yearim, opposite the Eddie Can
tor Village. Following this sue
cess, she launched a Youth Ali
yah drive in England, reaching
tens of thousands of workers in
hundreds of factories.
Returning to Palestine in 1913,
Miss Broza prepared to play an
other role-this time in her coun-
try's war of liberation. She
served as liaison officer and con-
fidential assistant to Colonel
David Mickey" Marcus, as Eng
lish announcer ON Tel Aviv radio
station, Kol Israel, and since 1949
in the diplomatic service of her
country.
She was a member of Israers
delegation to the UN Cancellation
sessions, to the Rhodes peace
talks and to the UNESCO Theat-
re Conference. She has now oc-
cupied her present administrative
post in the Israel Foreign Minis
try since Sept. 1949. Her appear
ance in Jacksonville will be a
part of her first tour of this coUn-
try.
Following the meeting, afsocial
hour will be held during, which
all Hadassah groups will serve as
hosteSses. Hostesses for Senior
Hadassah will be Mrs. Harry
linden, Mrs. Joseph Becker,
Mrs. Marx Baker, Mrs. M. Bono.
Mrs. A. Pagan, Mrs. Joseph
Strauss, Mrs. Joseph Grossberg,
Mrs. Hyman Selber, Mrs. Rose
Sloat, Mrs. ST Sobel. Hostesses for
the Hannah Senech Session viii
include Mrs. Rose Barnett" Mrs.
Gertrude Exton, Mrs. Mel Poses,
Miss Mildred .Blume. Hostesses
for Junior Hadassah will be Miss
Bobby Shulman, Miss Rita Eslxin,
Miss Helen Witten, Miss Ann
Margolin, Miss IrTna Weiss.
The meeting is open to the
public and everyone interested is
invited to attend.
Miss Broza will also be the
featured speaker at an Oneg
Shabbot lunch, Saturday, Janu-
airy 26th at 1890 p. M. at the
Seminole Hotel. All interested
members of Hadassah are well
come to attend. FoTNreservations
for the lunch, telephone Mrs.
IT,. rp.A-.f - n o0o3 -. A.. 49,