davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1953-04-15

ev. James Patrick sets a record on
Sunday, March 29th. Rev. James
Patrick was host to an installation
service with H. B. A. Lodge Number
48O.
From the results of the program,
Rev. Patrick and his loyal members
had worked untiringly to make this
service a success.
The General Secretary takes this
method of thanking Mr.. Patrick for
he kind courtesys extended her and
her guests.
The echo., 1953-04-15

" ltH o u t using
a bardage that
will quickly be-
come soiled and
uns.ghtly here's
a timely tip. The
file s he olored
Band Aid Plas-
tic Strip band
ages are incon-
spicuous because
they blend with
skin tones. They
can be washed
clean, without
o ing wa S h e d
off. They are a
real beauty aid.
The echo., 1953-04-15

The Air Force asked bids on a
contract to succ'y 300, 900 pairs
of gray Gotten dress eoyes at $l.10
to $3.50 a pair. i.5 ~iler cues.
tl0re1 BY Neratr", 'ic-'d-,' t. net
alonr win ",'--:y Type" ~. ..,e.ot-
toa s.5,t-. ~. ,c3 49,. c',..apcr
If not so pretty.
The echo., 1953-04-15

Mr.. viii Edwards, the wide awake
president Of H. B. A. Lodge Number
278, located at Shubuta, Mississippi,
was in the office recently to make
funeral arrangements for a deceased
member of his lodge who was burn
ed to death.
The echo., 1953-04-15
Hatiiesburg News
Dear Editor:

This comes as my first report as
Agent, after receiving license. Ma
ny thanks. ] visited Lodge No. sos
at Purvis, Mississippi with 10 mem
bers of Lodge No 27O and installed
the officers. We took in 6 applica-
tons and one renewal. Rev. G. L.
Kelly member of No. 270, preached
the sermon, accompanied by Rev L.
E. Farley, a member of No. 270. |
left the lodge inspired to carry on.
Officers are as follows: Brother
James R. Davis, President; Bro. Will
lie Bright, Vice-President; Sister OPP
helia Harrison, Secretary; Sister Ro-
berta Bright, Treasurer; and Rev. E.
L. Byrd, Chaplain. 5000 was raised.
Their meeting time is Friday before
the LIST and 4th Sunday.
Brother Davis says Purvis must be
on the map" in the Convention.
The echo., 1953-04-15
Pachuta News

Mr.. c. c. Combest, the president of
H. B. A. No. 497, of Pachuta, visited
in the office of the H. B, A. d lew
days ago. He brought some new
business.
The echo., 1953-04-15
About Folk We Know

Mrs. Cora Neal, the lovely presi-
dent Of H. B. A. Lodge Number 1856,
was in the H. B. A. office a few days
ago on business.
The echo., 1953-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Zedekiah Baylor and
two daughters were the dinner
guests in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodger Hampton on April 5th,
The echo., 1953-04-15

On April 5, the Kemper Spring
Young People celebrated with a very
excellent program Money raised,
$l8.12.
The echo., 1953-04-15

On April II, there will be a social
entertainment held with the Pleas
ant Grove w. M. u, featuring cake
guessing, candle lighting and quizes
The echo., 1953-04-15

On April II, Mrs. Alberta Clark
will entertain the Workers Club at
her home at 400 P. M.
The echo., 1953-04-15
% Gross

CHICAGONow read while
ting the lawn Taking all the bacache chores
nachHe. the
weeds by direct
electronic remote controlsi
The Fairbanks Morse
like hound follows you've border around tie lawn
tF attonaic
The echo., 1953-04-15
Beauty Note

"2cauty IS as hearty does" and
If ga Wan. 10 protect small hurt
The echo., 1953-04-15

as well as efficient protectors
against dirt and infection. a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

crib on the grass-green Administer
rug, served as snow. A pure white
candle, placed strategically on one
of the lower branches of the tree,
gave just the right glow to the big
silyer-paper star that shone at the
angels feet
The tree. which lowered over the
crib. blocked out the black upright
piano to the rear OF ii, the green
and-white mottled marble mantei-
piece to its right. l was never con-
scious of any piece of furniture in
the parlor while the tree and the
crib were there. The horsehair
sofa, the. music cabinet, the big
Continued on Page 49,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
No Myth About Jesus
By
Myrtle Worst Sheppard

'Mamal Mama!" the seven
year-old son of a friend of
mine cried out, throwing him.
self against his mother and
weeping bitterly. "Gus Orth-
vein says there's no Santa
Claus. It's not truel It's not true
is it?"
Sooner or later, the Santa Claus
myth explodes in the face of every
child. This explosion is accomp-
anied usually by tears, or angry
accusations against the parents
honesty, or by a smart-alecky 81
told you sol" attitude. II is no
small loss to a child to be robbed
of his belief in the jolly, red-robed
bewhiskered gentleman who sup
posedly slips down the chimney in
the dead of night to leave drums
and dolls and tricycles and va
riety of other fun-provoking toys
heaped high beneath the gaily
decked Christmas tree.
Bot for every child in the
midst of his Santa Claus disap-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

robed Virgin bending over the
sweet, pink-cheeked Babe: ST. Jo-
seph, kindly and good, standing
guard beside them; the old shep-
erd with his crook, the young shep-
erd with lamb in his arms, the
little village boy in ragged tunie
who had followed them with pure
white dove in his outstretched
hands as a gift for the Infant. In
my child's mind, il was of the
greatest importance that each fig
ure should be in exactly the same
position from year to year = the
angel on the roof, just above the
great star, with the scroll that
read ION Earth, Peace to Men of
Good Willp'; the OK and the ass
just behind the manger so that
their breath could warm the new
born Babe; the Wise men and their
camels drawing up from the east.
The changelessnesS of the scene
was the most impressive part of
Christmas.
Ours was the most beautiful
crib in the world, | was sure. The
fact that it had cost my parents
absolutely nothing made no diff
erence whatsoever to me. The fig
ures of lightweight cardboard had
been secured by my mother at the
| grocery store with the purchase of
two pounds of coffee. She had
cut them out carefully while we
were fast asleep, then fashioned a
very realistic-lo0king stable from
a cardboard box in which case
of canned peas had been shipped.
She had ripped off the top of the
box, turned it sideways, then pain
ted it brown. With two pieces of
cardboard, sewed together with a
big darning needle, she made a
peaked roof beneath which she
tucked a handful of golden yellow
straw from Papa's livery stable
There was a thick padding of straw
beneath the feet of Mary and Jo-
seph and around the crude man
ger where the Baby Jesus lay Cot
ton, spread generously around the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

pointmenf, there should be one
gratifying thought that will buoy
him up and give him an even
greater appreciation of the
beauty and the true meaning OF
Christmas. For, thanks be to
God, there Is no myth about
Jesvsl The facts of His birth
remain as true and Unchanged
for the old man of eighty as for
the toddler viewing for fhe first
time the miniature scene of the
stable at Bethlehem beneath his
Christmas tree.
Ii parents emphasize from the
very beginning that Christmas is
the Feast OF the Birth of the Christ
Child, there is no painful transi-
tion from the Santa Claus myth to
that of the true meaning of Christ
mas.
First Moment OF Delight
| shall never forget the little
NIGIIiG hnut Wdo oU iAtuNh u paw VA
Christmas in our home. 1t always
sat in exactly the same spot under
the towering evergreen in our par
lor, facing our everyday living
room where we children waited
with bated breathS on Christmas
Eve. And it was the first thing
we saw when the 0ld-fashioned
sliding door was pulled back to re
veal the big square company
room" which had been closed from
view since the night before. In
that first moment of delight and
surprise, not even the candle-light-
ed tree could draw our attention
from the sweet face of the Baby
Jesus.
! can remember dropping down
upon the thick, prickly green par
lor rug to peer inside the little
stable to make sure that every
thing was just the same as it had
been the year before the blue
Evening star., 1953-03-11
FIGHTS Lost Night

LOS ANGELES-Jesse Monsia. 12Il4,
Denver outpointed Oscar Torres
SALT LAKE CITY-Hein Ten Hoh.
22O,. Germany. knocked out Lonnie
Clark. 223. Philadelphia. 2.
MIAMI BEACH. FIa.-Johnny SaXton,
147N BROOKLYN. and wallace Bud"
SAN ANTONIO. -Tex.-Del FLANAGAN.
1855 st Paul. outpointed Chato Her
nandez. 152. Durango Mexico. 10,
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-Sammy GULL,
ami. 1907. Stamford, Conn. outpointed
Joe Rocky" Tomasello. 15s. Elizabeth.
BRooKLYN (Ridgewood Grovel-Joey
Glanibra, 1856, Buffalo, outpointed OTIS
Graham. 1891. Philadelphia. 10.
Twenty years ago-Ralph
Metcalfe set a new world rec
ord in the 60-yard dash by
running the distance in 81
seconds at South Bend, Ind.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Loffongo Heads One Division
OF GuIfstrean Feature Today

both divisions and might prove
troublesome. Most entries are
eligible for the $100, 900 Florida
Derby March 81.
Laffango, topWeighted at l22
pounds for the first division, was
expected to receive plenty of
competition from Mrs. Wallace
Gilroy's Slim. w. H. Veenman'S
Happy Carrier, BoncriSt Farms
Better Goods, Bruce Campbell's
Ram o. War and Bernadotte
Stables Dandolo.
Racing in the second section
against Royal Bay Gem and
Tribe are such contenders as
Ogden Phipp's Torch of War,
Gerald c. Ganter'S Virtuous,
c. A. O'Neil's Air Pine, Mrs. Gill
roy's Eternal Will, Edward Pot
ter's Belfaster, Greentree Stables
PoWhatan and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Daniels Ace Destroyer.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Wilson 10 Bolster Lions
For Game With Indians

Pat Wilson, 34-year- old player
coach of the Stratford Indians
of the Senior Ontario Hockey AS
soclation for the past two years,
is expected to take up the slack
in the Lions defense when they
meet the Springfield Indians to-
morrow night IN Uline Arena.
Wilson reported yesterday as a
replacement for Larry Archam-
beault. He will team with Frank
Hughes. while Joe MedynSki will
be paired with Dave Lucas on de-
fense. No word has been re-
ceived from Kenny Schultz. for
mer Stratford player sought by
the Lions two days ago.
The Lions are tied with New
Haven in a hot fight for third
place in the Eastern League
standings, and the Nutmegs play
at Troy tonight.
League-leading Springfield has
beaten the Lions eight times in
y matches this season and
boasts three of the circuit top
scorers in Verne Pachal, Bill
Jones and Wimpy Jones. The
Lions will counter with theil
pair of top point getters, Bibbel
OHearn and Stan Warecki.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. IL
Twenty-Five thoroughbreds were
named today for the $4,000
Fountain of Youth Handicap at
Gulfstream Park today and the
feature for three-year-olds was
split into two sections.
Trio Stables Laffango headed
a dozen Sophomores scheduled to
compete over the mile-and-a-
sixteenth route in the first see
ton.
In the second half, Eugene
Constantine Royal Bay Gem,
second in the 100000 Flamingo
at Hialeah, and Mrs. Vera S.
Bragg's Tribe, third in that rich
stakes, shaped up as top con-
tenders.
A number of IightWeightS with
winning records were entered in
Evening star., 1953-03-11
August Busch Assumes
Presidency Of Cardinals
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 11.-Stock-
holders of AnheuSer- Busch, Inc,
have approved the breWery'S
purchase of the st. Louis Car
dinals, announced last month.
August A. Busch, jr., president
of the brewery, today takes over
as head of the ball club. Other
Cardinals officers are John l.
Wilson, executive vice president;
William Walsingham. vice presi-
dent; Reid McCrum, treasurer
Edwin Kalbfleish, controller, ano
Richard A. Meyer, secretary.
A new corporation was set ur
within the Anheuser- Busch or
ganlzatlon to operate the bal
club, The corporation was Gre
ated with 100000 in common
stock and 100000 in preferred
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Bill Offered Backing
Funds for PimIico
BY the 7 'ocioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. IL
A legislative act which would
have the effect of indorsing a
1850 award of racing funds to
the Pimlico track has been pro-
posed by Senator Della, Demo-
crat of Baltimore.
The bill seeks to clarity power
of the Racing Commission to
keep the so-called improvement
funds from being forfeited to the
State.
The tracks now must set aside
one half per cent of the betting
take for improvements to their
plants. The funds can be spent
only upon application and ap-
proval by the commission. If
they aren't expended within
three years, they are supposed
to revert to the State Treasury.
A section states the funds can
be kept in escrow even after
three years if the commission is
satisfied that a binding commit
ment to spend them is made by
the track.
Under that section, the Racing
Commission transferred SIT 900
to Pimlico. 1t accepted the
tracks plea that it couldn't t
spend the money because of the
Federal restrictions on steel. The
track promised to spend the
money within a year after the
restrictions are lifted.
Hyman Pressman, a lawyer,
attacked the transaction as il
legal. He claimed the three-year
limit on expenditure of about
100000 had expired and it
should revert to the State. The
remainder, he said, should re-
main in the hands of the COM
mission.
Judge Michael j. Manley with
held decision after hearing the
suit. The judge noted the Legis-
lature was in session and prac-
tically invited the lawmakers for
a clarification.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Inaugural Crowd Up
AT Tanforan in Spite
OF Rain and Boycott
By the AsSociofed Press

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Mar. H.
Tanforan race track opened to
one of its largest inaugural day
crowds and strong wagering
yesterday despite rain and an
organized boycott by horsemen
and jockeys.
The track reported $3.50 paid
admissions. compared to 7.714
on opening day in 1852, and
paramutuel wagering of $426, 103
-$3O,978 less than on the first
day last fall.
In the absence of top jockeys
such as Johnny Longden, Willie
Shoemaker, Gordon Glisson and
Jackie Westrope-all former ma
tional riding championships
track turned up 16 riders. Most
of them ride at the summer
county fairs, A few came out of
retirement. Nineteen other jock
eyS showed up, but refused to
ride.
General Manager Fred H.
Ryan reported nearly 400 norses
on the grounds, with more ex-
pected. Many were from Santa
Anita, where the California di-
vision of the Horsemen's Benev-
olent Protective Association had
ordered a boycott and the Jock
, eys' Guild backed it.
The horsemen demand 40 per
cent of the tracks take from
parimutuel wagering. They re-
jected an offer of President Eu-
gene Mori of $1,080,000 guaran-
teed in purses for the 45-day
meeting.
Mori said that figure, more
than 10 per cent greater than in
1852, was equivalent to 40 per
cent of the tracks estimated
handle. He promised increased
purses if wagering exceeds the
figure.
HorSemen refused, holding out
for a percentage guarantee.
They said they'll make the
same demands at all United
States tracks. in line with a
policy adopted at the recent
HBPA convention in Florida.
Jockey Gil Hernandez, who
previously rode quarter horses at
Bay Meadows but had a good
record in the Northwest and
Canada, booted home the feature
race winner, First Repeater,
at 81.
A special HBPA meeting was
scheduled in Merced today at
the home of the organization's S
attorney. C. Ray Robinson. The
State Racing Commission chair
man, Dwight Murphy, said he
would present a new offer which
will be acceptable to the horse
men" Details were withheld.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Fiore Booked for Fight
With BosiIio April IT
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Mar. IL
Carmine Fiore, Brooklyn welter-
weight, will meet Carmen Basilio
of Canastota in a nationally
televised bout here April II.
Promoter Norm Rothchild said
arrangements for the fight in
War Memorial Auditorium were
completed yesterday.
The Syracuse area will be
BACKED out on the TV net
work (ABC).
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Arcaro Asked 10 Ride
In Fair Grounds Derby
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. H.
Ben F. Whitaker, owner of Ia
hitian King, says he is trying to
get Jockey Eddie Arcaro to ride
the speedster in the $4,000
Louisiana Derby at the Fair
Grounds Saturday.
Tahitian King is rated one of
the strong contenders for the
Derby. He won a siX-furlong
Warmup race about 10 days ago
in 1:10 AS, only one-f1fth of a
second off the track record.
Arcaro rode the winners of
four 100000 races during the
racing season at Santa Anita
which closed Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
| Deacons' CoachAdds
Gerry Gerard Award
ToConference Trophy
BY the Associofsd Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar
11.--Murray Greason added an
other big trophy to the one
Commissioner Wallace Wade
handed his Wake Forest Deacons
Saturday night for winning the
Southern Conference basketball
championship.
His victory also brought him
the Gerry Gerard award as the
conferences basketball coach of
the year.
The slow-talking Deacons vet
eran, who stopped a six-year
reign of North Carolina States
Wolfpack as conference CHAM
pion, was the overwhelming
choice for the Gerard award in
the annual vote of the Southern
Conference Sports Writers AS
sociation, which makes the pres
entation.
West Virginia'S coach, Red
Brown, won the honors last year.
Receives "a Votes.
With Sc member sports writer's
and sportscasters voting, the as
sociation polled "a votes for the
popular coach of the DeaconS
Les Hooker, who gained a tour
ney spot his first season at the
University of Richmond, was sec
ond with six, while Lyles Alley
who made Furman University
the Nations No. l scoring team
had five votes and Bud Millikan
of the University of Maryland
had three. Five other coaches
were named.
Wake Forest, with it's short
handed squad that was limited
to six players who saw major
action, finished second during
the regular season with a 1913
conference record. The Deacons
tied Maryland's TerpS. but woI
a draw for second place in the
tournament.
The Deacons then beat Rich.
mond, Maryland and North
Carolina State for the cham
pionship, first in Wake Forest:
history. The school entered the
conference in 1886, represented
the conference in NCAA competi-
ton in 1889 and had been to the
conference tournament final:
only once before, in 1916.
Shows No Emotion.
Greason is the silent type o1
hero. After 20 years as heac
coach of the Deacons, for whom
he was a star in his student
playing days in the mid-20S, hi
sits on the bench without out
ward emotion.
He leaves the holler guy chores
to his new assistant, Bones Nc
Kinney, formerly coach of th'
Washington Caps who is nov
at the Southeastern BaptiS
Seminary at Wake Forest.
Greason will receive the GerarC
award Saturday night at th'
NCAA regionals at Raleigh. Walk
Forest clashes with Holy Cros
in one game.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
OdeII Quits Coaching,
Buys Into Auto Firm
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE. Mar. IL. Howie
Odell, fired as head coach at the
University of Washington jan
uary "a, announced yesterday
that he was quitting the coach
ing profession to enter private
business.
Odell said he had purchased
an interest in an automobile
sales firm.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Rites for Mrs. Reurdon
To Be Held Tomorrow
By the Assoeioted Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, Mar. IL.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow for Mrs. Marie L..
Reardon, 81, wife of the retired
baseball umpire, John Beans)
Reardon. She died Of a heart
attack Monday night. Requiem
mass will be said in st. Barnabus
Church.
Also surviving is a son, Maj.
Charles Reardon, Air Force en-
gineer.
Evening star., 1953-03-11

Ten years ago-Hank Leiber,
New York Giant outf1elder.
announced his retirement from
baseball.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
NBA STANDINGS
By the Associoted Press

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Rochester, 81; Indianapolis. 80.
Milwaukee. II; Philadelphia, 76.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Port Wayne at Boston.
Baltimore VS.. New York at Boston.
Philadelphia VS.. Milwaukee at Pitts
burgh
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Hockey at a Glance
By the Associuted Press
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN TEACVIE

By the Associoted Press
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 8; Hershey.
st. Louis, 6; Providence, 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Calgary. 9; Saskatoon, l.
Edmonton. 4: Vancouver, 2.
Tacoma, 6; New Westminster 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Troy (Ohio) 9: Grand Rapids, 3 (Troy
leads 10 best OF seven series).
TOday's Schedule.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Johnstown at Springfield.
New Haven at Troy IN. ".
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Hershey.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Edmonton at New Westminster
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Cincinnati at Toledo.
Troy (Ohio) at Grand Rapids.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12
Girl Scout Troop
To Be Guests
Of Officers Wires

@xBhee Para. key west Trees
NumAxr "a. Giri seeun Il Amsrisa.
~ hs oae yer Cd sooa ed tAs
Nnvnl Ar Slntion ofileara' Wives
O. are planntng 10 hep then
eslshraaa with q flrba hirthday
uarsr. scheduaed tor ii:g . a.
snfurdny. Novembsr itth. az Flagx
- seaplane Base. festivities
lnramaa q e0remony dur1ng which
tie allleers' wixes I'll present q
90 yumnRsfers their trooP fan.
aaenlnif and stand-
HaalEhy Girl seout appetiias will
~ catered 10 wiih . picnie lunch
and q hig. firnthirthday eaks pre-
viAnd 81 MAS offlcerg Wives
cluh members. ard hossesses Mra.
wnlam Brett. Mrs.. James caFtes
and mra. KennegA Bebh.
n sddstioa b Mrs. Fred Enan.
Der. troop leader. and Mra Claude
spear. ce-leader. Troop n Riris
80 are expected DO attend inelude
ne Misses Anita Adams. udah
Beyw. Jansa Brkowski, Patricia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12
Church o. Rock
To Hold Bazaar
November I4fh

Tha nasaar ~ - CluFrh a @
noek - hs hald Noxemh<r u
nniugdny, a - ehureh IS Fran.
eea Ssresi. hs3lnnlnN 81 ~ .. n.
Commllleaa 40 wurherB ~ lAe
elIernnt hoolAa haxe hean nnnoun.
60 ~ IRA larry nnker. the
presses e - Women ei rs
lhureA
u GAnEHs e. driakn are Ma
Eredn Annana. Mrs.. Jamea Can
BE. ana Mra. nalpA RoRarA Mrs..
maraa y. Walxh. Mrn. 4. t.oop.
-. 80 ~ Emogy =. Harris wlil
anHiH In 80 aaia u tha homemnde
eahns. plel. eooklas and canay.
Nw 3 apnelal treat inw rhlidren
M3. Aln4an63r Wafnoek vi sci
emswball& MFa ". y. ~ ". wlll
lave : nAhrnna 80 Mrs.. Cecil 6.
Julner 80 aall Cd eluikea.
~ hoeart 0aFFsson and Mrs..
klmeT NonBemaher are Ii chnrRe
e ~ coanig stare.
Tha white Elaphnni Tnhia -
- iooked allzr ~ Mrs.. Henry
hlena ana Ms. lanes Camhs
IRA NlehaFa Kxana. Mrs.. Pred
knnmanr and MFn. GeoEne EhFhar.
I'll Display 81 81 hand docor.
alad oaga nnt hais and ether hand
Israh nandmads apruns III b
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12

msm Cia6ys n. 1a<kNpm 80
mafnd b Il. Cm1r. heaeft 6
Hlmmarmmn. u6AM. n ana a 60
men1i wua6nnB e lhe aeaen
II - 4. a. Naval 6lalaa eAap4l
e. 2nfme9ay nlleFne. Ng4smbsf
~ q 80 e'eaeek.
- hFise. - . eoe2ian 80 q
10 hlua amalm emAEode2ed =
Raarls - fhlnaalnnea. ere :
flng he feaGher hni w1h maae
snn 80 enfriad : prayer 49,
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wlnm MrlN. I'D wns STRESS
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: helaa fnnls street lengtA dFsss
mllh Ma3h meeamsaEiNa sd 3 eaE.
eags e AmeFiean sbeamty FmNs.
r. aImm. IN Naval elilcefn
wAla uasgm. ehase - rs De-
ma. cmdF. =. 4. purren. -
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81"
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