davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

January ~. 1885,; at Bethesda Nava
Medical Center, FREDERICK A RE
MUS of 1918 Minnesota ave. Sc. be-
loved husband OF Mildred NJ Remus
father OF Norma r.. Frederick A, anc
Madelon j Remus. He also is survived
bv four brothers and three sisters
Funeral services 81 the Simmons Bros
Funeral Home 1861 Good Hope I'd
Sc. on Wednesday. January IL at !
pm. Interment Arlington Nationa
Cemetery Is
RrMTS rpm .no,f,t onn,,,,,, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
EIKAR. JAMES MARTIN On sund,

January -. 1857. JAMES MARTIN
EIKAR Of 6Sl2 Connecticut ave. Chevy
Chase. Md. brother Of L. Louise ana
arthur NJ Eikar. Friends are invited
70 call at the Bethesda-Chevv Chase
Funeral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey.
Bethesda. Nd where services viii be
held on Wednesday. January 10. at II
m lrterment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

airy II. 1851. AGNES STEWART OF
$3.50 Walker Shore I'd Glen Echo
seiShi; Nd beloved y, Mile q wsieT
Butler. Norman. Howard and julia
Stewart; sister Of Mabel swami. She
also Is survived bv I'VE brothers twenty
ether relatives ard friends After I
pm Tuesday. January -. friends are
invited. to call at the Jarvis Chapel,
dsS Ja JAM nlS It l'iern' m On a 'q Rock K
Greek Baptist church SIN ana Upshur
SITS NV. the Rev Ernest GibD- ofYl-
| clatils Intermcnt lincoln MemoAAi
@Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

cation OF Anacostia Lodge
No. II F. A. A. NJ, is called
for Tuesday. January 10.
1857. at 30 I'm. to con-
Duct Masonic burial services
over the remains OF Brother
FRED A. REMUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

January II. 1897, WALTER OWEN
RAWI!S, husband OF Kathryn hin
Rawls. father Of 1t Col, Robert Maurice
Rawls, USA. Jean RawiS Walker Nancy
Rawls Bowers and Step-son OF Mrs
may call al Gawler's Chapel, l156 Pa
ave. NV courtesy parking opposite
Services will De held in the Rarnes
Chapel Of 81 Lukes Methodist Church,
on Wednesday, January Is at $50 a m.
tnternent Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

d dsnss' H SsrHsy MAARoAREr E BUR
ROUGHs beloved wife. Of Lawrence
Burroushs. mother OF Maxine NJ PEI
Of Laura Wilineham Edward Joseph
and Robert Mcdonald Funeral serv-
ices at the Simmons Bros Funeral
Home. 1851 Good Hope I'd Sc. on
Tuesday, January 10. at 10 am In
torment National Memorial Park Gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
MARTHA /. HARRoDi,

BLONGE W. HAWKINS. Fin. secy
JONES. FRANCES T.. tTHEREsA. OF
l125 Capitol ave. ne. on January 10.
1857 wife OF James Il. Jones. mother
Of James S.. Raymond O.. Patricia
Ann. sue Ann. Barbara Ann and
Elizabeth Ann Jones: sister Of Thomas
Irving Scanlon. ir.. and daughter OF
Thomas and Marsaret Scanlon. Pray
ers at Chambers Funeral Home, 517
18th ST. Sc. on Wednesday. January
49,. at 1915 am Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Ellis. LOTTIE c. RIDOrT. on satnr

R1DoUT ELLIS. beloved wife Of = John
Henry. Ellis, mother of George Ellis.
daushter Of the late William Thomas
and Elizabeth Ridout. sister Of Mrs
Romana Ferbush. Anna and Charles
Eldout. Aunt Of Mrs. Dorothy and
MIS-. Margaret Martin. Also surviy-
ing are other relatives and many
irlenos After $3.50 pm. Tuesday, jan
uary -. friends are invited to call
az the Frazier Funeral Home. :IS9 r I
ave NV Funeral mass on Wednes-
cay. January -, at IN am. from
Epinanv. Catholic Church "al2 Dun
5arton st. NV. Sodality will meet fCr
prayers on Tuesday January rs al
I'D pm. Interment Woodlawn Gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

1T ONHF' n oVNNIHs WIT
munication OF Ar m ini U S
Lodge, No. -, F. A. A. NJ +.
is hereby called for | 80
pm m. January 10. 1885,.
at the Masonic Temple,
18th and New York ave.
for the purpose of conduct
al services for our late
UDWIG RICHTER.
ATER I'm CCIT nCCER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Buffet Solves Holiday
Problem for Couple

plenty Of time to prepare
food for their parties. but
generally finds herself rush.
ing through at the last min
ute before the first guest ar
rIveS.
Reads Articles
i've read all those Won
derful articles about setting
up the buffet the day before.
covering it over with a clean
cloth TO save time in the end"
she says. but l never get
that far-I always end up
polishing the silver on the
day Of the party"
Friends Of the Fosters are
lavish in praise Of their
ability in personally prepar-
ing the food and entertain
ment for their parties.
Mrs. Foster modestly tends
Of such aecolades.
I'VE like to have small
parties in the evening to en-
terrain and enjoy our friends.
she insists. We don't give
too many cocktail parties
more often Bullets"
My husband. she adds.
prefers to have friends in for
a drink or two and then stay
on for dinner and dancing.
I enjoy the same kind Of an
evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Continued from Page D-34

Continued from Page DIS
ally likes to invite a small
group in for one or two
cocktails and a buffet dinner
later"
Speciality or Two
The Fosters have one or two
food specialties they serve
such as tasty marinated
shrimp, fresh raw vegetables
with a special dip.
Mrs. Foster prefers TO en-
terrain on week ends when
there is more time for food
preparation. She has, on oc-
casion. prepared a buffet of
large ham. roast beef and
whole turkey with a lasagna
casserole on the side.
How does she do it? The
couple have a double oven
and double sink in addition
10 a roto broll where hors
q 'oeuvreS can be prepared
separately. They have
worked out their menus with
a minimum OF effort. Foods
are placed on a heated cart
Tor serving, set up at the end
Of the dining room buffet
The buffet table is pushed
to the wall making room for
guests to dance later to music
from the couples enormous
hi-fi set.
Mrs. Foster likes TO have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
NO

MISS FRANCES MUS
SETT, secretary, American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
YES

MISS OPAL JACKSON.
education research service.
National Education AsSocia-
ton: I would say yes. I think
they serve a very good pur-
pose in our Office. We don't
have too much other time 10
get together socially within
our own group. We always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
NO

MISS PAT OLIVER. pro-
gram and field service direc-
tor. National Federation Of
Business and Professional
Women'S Clubs: Parties which
are a must, as once Christ
mas parties usually are. lose
their point. II the party Is
on the boss. / can think OF
lots more ways TO make a hit
with the staff - time of.
small bonus. presents. etc. II
you are sharing the expense.
it's a hard season to find that
extra dollar TO say cheers
TO co-workers. who you know
would prefer to be winding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Association: l think 1t spoils
the spirit OF Christmas. II
usually leads TO a lot of drink
ing. / think 1t has been over
done TO the point where peo-
pie resist them. / have been
to many Office Christmas
parties which were very nicely
handled. but unfortunately !
think it very often corrupts
the spirit that was intended.
Even without getting Ill
quored up" too much. people
get a little too friendly with
the boss. then they are sorry
a day or two later. It is apt
TO bring out things that do
not ordinarily enter into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question: Do you approve OF Christmas
parties?

have our own tree and dec
orations. and we exchange
gifts. The party is an OPP
portunity for us to get TO
know each other better. in a
different light. on a more in
formal basis. I do think we
don't get TO know the people
We work with as well as We
should.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Road Builders Association:
No, because to me Christmas
is a Holy time. Most people
abuse it in Offices, and make
1t rather hilarious. If they
kept the liquor out of it
wouldn't mind. ! like the
idea OF a party. but it has
always been abused wher-
ever ! have seen one-so I
much prefer 10 go quietly
home. To see people 90 stag
gering out isn't in keeping
with the religious spirit of
Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
YES
MRS. HETTTE L. OWENS

MRS. HETTTE Z. OWENS,
statistical assistant, Census
Bureau: Yes. I do--that is II
they are confined strictly to
Christmas--like the old FASH
toned Christmas parties we
used to have. We used to all
get together about a week
before Christmas and draw
names for exchanging gifts.
Then we would have a real
nice Christmas party. with
sandwiches. salad, fruitcake,
nuts and minis. One year,
instead Of bringing gifts for
each other. we exchanged"
gifts that would be suitable
for children. then we donated
all OF them TO the Doll
House." which collects Christ
mas gifts for children each
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

UP personal plans for Christ
mas. Besides. sad to say.
there are sometimes regrets
when 10 o'clock rolls around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
NO

MISS JEANNE MUELLER,
special public relations as
sistant. American Trucking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

MRS, MARY A. BEALL,
supervisor OF correspondence
unit, Government Services
Administration: Yes. GER
tainly do. We have had some
in my Office that were very
good. I usually prepare most
OF the food. and l enjoy it
very much. So long as they
don't get out Of hand ! thirk
they are wonderful. 1t is
usually my job TO prepare
for the party. I fix a ham
and potato salad. and we
have potato chips. pickles.
olives. cheese, cake and
cookies regular lunch, but
no liquor. We usually start
about IL in the morning.
After lunch we sometimes
have Christmas carols. and
sometimes people dance ID a
record player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Job. and I think have no place
in an office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-02-15
Farm-to-Market Roads
Or Tourist Routes?

ON THE COVER of the Jan. Is issue
of Montana Farmer-Stockman there is
a map of the state showing where about
SO million in federal aid will be spent
a year for five years for secondary
farm-to-market roads.
When looking at the map and talking
it over with a few farmers, we all
seemed to arrive at the same conclu-
sion. 1t looks like some of the money
for farm-to-market roads in our part
of the state is being spent to build
tourist routes to Canada.
l think some of this money should
come from some other road fund. Fed
eral aid should be used on farm-to-
market roads which will benefit the
people who have lived here and paid
taxes for the past so years, and who
have donated money, labor and equip
ment towards the roads they are now
trying to haul and drive over. We all
cannot live on tourist routes which
benefit some town a lot more than the
farmers. The counties are to main
tain these so-called farm-to-market
roads with the taxpayers money. IT
just doesn't add up.-SchuyIer Hill,
Daniels County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-02-15
Stop Coyote Poisoning
I'm NE Montana

THE FROID ROD and Gun Club
passed the following resolutions at its
latest meeting:
Resolved that coyote poisoning be
stopped altogether in this area.
Resolved that bounty be placed on
foxes and that foxes be taken off the
protected list so they can be destroyed
in their dens in the spring.
Foxes are getting to be a menace to
wiIdife in northeast Montana.-O. B.
Hinpe, Secretary, FrOid Rod and Gun
Club.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-02-15

the owners wishes; the other half are
completely unreliable and undesirable.
We have to patrol our closed areas con-
tinually every day of the open season
to keep them out of the livestock. This
is costly and aggravating as well as
unnecessary. We should like to be able
to trust the hunter rather than fear
him. Good stiff penalties for breaking
posting regulations would cure this sit
uation.
Secondly, we agree that the land
owner should be allowed to control his
own area Of deer damage. He should
be entitled to all the meat he needs
and to see that marauding deer are
butchered and the meat distributed to
needy families. Why waste it? If it is
legal to kill them it should be legal
to distribute the meat. Plenty of peo-
pie are hungry. Possibly the game
wardens could be called in to handle
the damage problem and distribution
of meat.
AS for shooting hours, our last falls
game regulations state: Shooting
hours for all big game shall be be-
tween the hours Of am. and pm.
MIST" At that time, this included
nearly hours of darkness both morn
ing and evening. This ridiculous ruling
make it legal for man to prowl over
our premises for at least 8 hours in
the darkness daily, with lethal weap-
on in his hand ready to shoot at any,
thing with two shiny eyes! Can you
wonder that we fear him?
Where should we start to get results?
If the game commission can't see our
problem and help us, who will?
The hunters themselves could help.
If every prince" would punch some
law-breaking 'stinker" in the nose, he
could help clean up bad situation for
himself and for us, too. AS soon as the
rancher can trust the hunter, the deer
surplus will cease to exist.-D. Ha-
maker, POndera County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-02-15

That's why on farms across the nation -.
around the world. you'll find more RAIN
BIRDS than any other type of sprinkler.
Made with minimum of moving parts to
wear or require servicing. RAIN BIRDS
stay on the job, performing with maximum
efficiency and dependability. See your
dealer today or write for literature.
Remember, il it hasn't the name, IFS not
the same! Specify Rain Bird Sprinklers!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-02-15
UNLOADING HAY
THE EASY WAY

When you advertise in MONTANA
FARMER-STOCkMAN you reach more
than $4,000 farm families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

HJsiMrsm bs svvios ssyk ovAss ssclnsisslg " IVA.
AEJasksm ebwas sqrippsd with anehvophasd propslvA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
he UPSTREAM dips its ming to the uSAAR FORCE
The TwA Jetstream: Two World Records

The TWA Jetstream Two World Records
History made October Bird.
And made again, six weeks later, on November 18th.
October Flight Captains Gordon Granger and Herbert Oew of
world distance nonstop reueng commercial fight
England Francisco California $500 miles
Six weeks later another TWA pilot Captain Glenn Bras not only did
aganhe clipped and thirty minutes of the previous record!
Flying giant TWA Upstream the Polar Route the natural
the EARTH with 80 passengers and H. Captain Bras
covered 5000 miles in Fl hours 40 minutes
Captain Granger Captain Ottew and Captain Bras and their
great setting milestone the history aviation
inauguratg pioneering TWA services regular flights twice
weekly, Angeles to London, Paris and Rome
We arevery proud Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

The strutoist Kc-I3s Two World Records
History made last Tuesday.
And made again Wednesday.
Tuesday, General Curtis LeMay world distance record for
nonstop noeung jet flight The distance Cpe Falls Massachusetts,
to Buenos Aires, Argentina $3.50 miles.
Next morning, the General did it again.
Flying 100000 feet in the giant Sra LeMay established new
Aires and Washington Dstance
5204 miles Time: II hours and minutes
his third Distinguished Flying Cross the highest
for flying proficiency The citation: For setting mile
stone in the history of jet aviation"
Vice Chief of Staff his fellow officers and his
We very proud Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

"Mademosee" shows them in all their radiant colors in
the November issue We show them for you Woodward
Lothrop with hats and shoes Towering in the prints
mile" says "See how they dance these dollhouse prints
all the more beautiful for blooming winters night"
And because many parties will crowd your calendar from
now Woodward Lothrop invites you to Gala Fashion
Showing starring Hohouse Prints and featuring host of
other party clothes The day. tomorrow November 18TH The
time: 200 and 900 p.m with informal modelling between
23O and 800 The place. the upper level of Third Floor
of Fashions in our Washington Store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

teammates as the best sport wa;
that" j. P. Edwards. No matter
how rough things get, ]. P. IS
ways keeps that friendly smile
and that likable personality. J.
p. is certainly a fine example OF
a true sportsman. J. p. is a fiue
Junior. He is sports editor-eIen.
of the SO "Aggic." He has par
ticipated in baseball and basket
ball all three years of hirh
school. BY the way, J. p. wa
elected Most Valuable Baseball
Player. Congratulations to VOL
Carol and J. =. You two well dcs
serve your awards.
On Friday nikht Mr.. V. J.
Colombo. our Principal. really
had Il big surprise. Williams
Hieh students CAV this wonder
ul man a farewell party in the
school cafeteria. Dungarces were
worn, and Mr.. Colombo Mas
forced into pair. He locke d
real gone" After the hot dogs
and pepsis were consumed. tm,
tables were pushed back for a
dance which Mr.. Colombo and
all the students event for,
Needless to say, a good time was
had by all.
Ny goodness, hasn't 'Dragnet-
been full this week.? Don't for
get our date next week, Be
good,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
BY Brenda War

This certainly has been Z
"paCkcd-full' week at william.
High. Parties, tests. elections
banquets, and almost everything
else has been ours this week.
On Tuesday night the F.F y
had their annual Patterson
banquet in the school cafeteria
Billy Mobiles. +. F. A. President,
presided at this gala occasion
Accordink to the sons reports,
the fathers enjoyed the banquet.
especially when lovely 4 IN
Hardcc was crowned Miss F. +.
A. Sweetheart for 1857, Ann was
presented a National F. F. 4.
white jacket with
her name on II in blue thread.
Ann, our sincere congratulations
to you! You do indeed deserve
your title.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
we at Williams got a few laughs.
The new Monc~ am members
where initiated. Those Sopho-
moro girls were really cute W.
that 'Garb' on. And. my good
ness. the boys looked so girl
.Sh', All of you well deserve
your membership in the Mono
gram Club,
All old and " mcmbc :.
really did live-it-up" at the.
Monogram banquet Thursday!
hight. The banquet was forr al.
The girls looked very sweet" in!
hose rufflcd evening dresses.
md the boys were really hand.
some! J. r. Stanley, Vice Prosi-
lent, presided in tho absence of
Jackson Gore. VINO has mum DIS.
rhe banquet was sponsored
Jointly by the Monogram and
Puritan clubs. Many awards
we're given to all Of those active
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
Aggie Drugnet

in sports. but the highlight OF
lthe evening was the presentation
of the Most Valuable Player and
the SportSmanShip awards. Fred
Strickland. senior. and one of
the best ball players ever train
ed at Williams. was elected by
this teammates as Most Valuable
/ Basketball Player for the past
season. and | agree. Fred. with
all the others who think that
your fast playing and wonder
full tcamworK has well earned
for you this high title, Lillian
Best. junior. was the girl
whom the FarmercttcS chose Us
their Most Valuable" PLAYER.
She too believes in teamwork
.Llllian'S marvellous hook shot
and her ability to make most OF
her free shots played a big PCT
IN leading us 10 the county
championship title. The Sports
manShip award. given by tic
RuritanS. is indeed the most her
orcd medal any athlete can win
al Williams II doesn't ncccSSar-
lily have to be the best plavC-
who receives this award. but b..
Is the player wIp IS, at all tine.
the best sport. The smiling l.,
of Carol Hughes looked rely
happy when she received tn,'
SportSmanShIp award for g.
Carol is a senior. During +.
senior year she has been ed
of our high school annual. To
Aggic, 2" officer IN F. T.
and in IT,, Drta Club. CO.,
tain Of her basketball team.
member OF the senior play c.
and she has many more Acc.
pliShmcn.s TO her credit {.
Hughes is truly on" of n"
st girls az Will ms school. Co..
certainly she is d grca. suur
The boy who was chosen by h,-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
Democrats Will
Stage Party AT
Lake Waccamaw

Committee chairmen for the
Columbus County Democratic
Party celebration, May 81, at 7
p. m. were named today by %.
A. Thompson, chairman of the
group.
/ Thompson said the party
would be held at Harry'S Anch-
oragc AT Lake Waccamaw.
Named rs chairmen for the
event were Mrs. Lolly c.. John
son, publicity chairman; L. Y.
Wayne. ticket chairman: and
Mrs. Helen Weir. arrangements
chairman.
The full details of our pro-
gram are being kept pretty sec
ret" Thompson said. But ! can
promise every party goer plenty
of laughtS, plenty of prizes and
plenty of food. In addition
there's going To be Il LOT OF Old
fashioned fellowship which we
Democrats value so highly"
a total of three prizes walked
at more than $50 have been dc
mated for the celebration. f.
| Some of the prizes will DE
given TO winners of a quiz con-
test in which local partygoerS
will compete in nationwide
radio network quiz program
with a panel of experts compos-
ed of acknowledgements Demo-
Gratis assembled in Washingt II.
Z D. c.
The Democratic party night.
according to Thompson, is t.
first step in new, broad-scaie
program by the Democratic Par
~ TO enlist the financial SUD-
port and active interest of mil
lions of people throughout the
country who have indicated they
will pay five dollars to further
the party cause"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
Leaf Promoter
Now In Korea

!. i. HutSon, president of To-
oacco Associates. Inc. has ar
rived III Seoul. Korea. the Sec
|oni stop in Il l0-weck round
,hc-world trip TO study con-
sumption trends and factors af-
trctlng the export of u. s. fluc-
Cured leaf i'll world markets.
Lacy F. Weeks. the organlza-
tons field director. announced
today.
While III Korea Mr.. HutS ~
Will call on Henry L. Buckarl..
the l. 5. Agricultural Attachc
for Korea and officials of the
Korean Tobacco Monopoly. Tie
Monopoly head, Jong Shick 700
last summer visited Mr.. Hutson
and other U. S. tobacco tradcc-
people who are cooperating with
the U. s. Department of Agri-
culture in a tobacco market de
vcloprcnt program designed To-
boost foreign sales OF tobacco
products containing u. S. fluc-I
cured leaf.
Weeks said that MIR. HutsonI
hopes 10 work out some method.
under the provisions of the pro-.
gram. to assist the Koreans in
getting the services of L. S
manufacturing technicians 10
help them in formulating their.
cigarette blends.
Last year Korea purchased a.
bout 5-million dollars worth Of
U. S. flue-cured leaf under the
program-their first purchase of
U. ). tobacco in 20 years. Re-
Gently the Korean Monopoly
completed the procurement of
another 2-million dollars worth
OF U. $. flue-cured leaf which
will be leaving Y. S. ports in the
near future. Weeks said il isl
hoped that a way can be pro
Nlucu LOT horea 10 continue tOI
purchase enough leaf to build
and maintain the quality of their,
cigarettes.
The tobacco market Develop
ment program, a phase of the,
Agricultural Trade Development ,
and Assistance Act. has become
considerable export stimulant.,
for U. S. flue-cured tobacco. ".'
Weeks said. Ten per cent. orty
ll9,OOO.O00 pounds of the flue|r
cured leaf exported since thcIt
program began operation in 1854 r
through December 81, 1856. areIi
attributable to its activities" ,
From Korea Mr.. Hutson will 9
'eturn 70 Tokyo. Japan where
lie is assisting in the erection 1
md supervision of the U. S. TO- \
'acco exhibit 2. The Tnternation- r
Il Trade Fair there. May lathI1
lie will leave Tokyo for the.
|,