davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-23
HOLLAND. HATTIE c. on Monde

Nay Il iss5. HATTIE c. HoL.
beloved mother Of Mrs. Patricia z.
Hightower, grandmother Of Herbert
HishtoyeG, jr:, and sister Of Mrs.
Miss Louise S. queen, Mrs. Amy L,
James 1sa ana g. AND M'c@ aeorEs w R0%ss ". Queen En-
Also surviving are other relatives
and many friends. After I pm.
neral Home. 1920 9th ST. NV.
where the rosary will be recited at
z pm. Requiem mass will be cele-
brated At the Shrine Of the Sacred
ment Mount olivet Cemetery. "a
h?%aa TSssdas SSkSA Nay g. isss ssufss6sRRly s6REyA
HOWARD sI,ovsd Of III. I5i7 = FaiT%ont wao'.. s
ESHsFd ESsns and ri sssfs Str Gi IoVSsR SGtR
Chicago. III. She also is sur
other relatives and host Of
friends; After pm Thursday
at the jarvis Chapel, i4sS You You
st.. NV. where funeral service,
viii be held on Friday. May 25
HUFF. CoRPsMAN SIC ELIzABETE
I CAROL, UsN On Sunday. Ma!
90. 1862, CoRPsMAN &c ELIZA
BETH CAROL HUFF. USN OF 492!
7 lst st. NV. beloved and devoted
daughter of Mrs. Annie NJ. Huff
Also surviving are her father. Mr.
William E. Huff. Sr.: two brothers
William E.. ir., and Lawrence NJ
Huff. and other relatives and man!
friends After 3 pm. Wednesday
May %. friends may call at tn
i Morrow & Woodford. Inc. Funera
Il Home, 1922 1lth st. NV, wherl
the rosary will be recited at S:3C
pm: Solemn high mass will b.
celebrated at $50 am. at 81
i Gabriefs Catholic Church. 90 Gran
circle NV. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 90
Evening star., 1962-05-23
leTWehI MOUTH UlVet Cemetery
MALoNEY. ROBERTA F. On 7

day. May 22 1852, at Casualty
Hospital. ROBERTA F. MALONEY Of
2SO5 Curtis drive, Hillcrest Heights,
Md. beloved wife of william E.
Hutchins. william O., r. Lynn.
Martin O. and Kenneth A. Maloney
daughter of George A. and Mildred
!. Fisher and sister of Mrs. Betty
M. Mitchell. Mrs Lorraine Court
Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne. until l pm. Thursday. May "A
Evening star., 1962-05-23
NAYLnR. CATHERINE Y nn Mnnd,

May Fl. 1852. CATHERINE Z, NAY
Z. and Gehevieve Nsylor, stepsister
OF Edward Mace Friends may call
at the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home,
1881 Good Hope I'd. Sc. parking
day, May "a. Funeral services at
the Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
18th and v SITS. Sc, at IL noon.
1nterment Cedar Hill CemeterY
Evening star., 1962-05-23

STOCKMAN, JOHN q. on tuesday,
Nay 22, 1882. in Alexandria. Va:
Christina Robertson) Stockman and
father Of Mrs. Margaret s. Sher-
man Of 951O Justine drive, AMMAN
dale, Va. Services on Saturday,
May 20, at l pm. in the Waring
River. Mass. 25
Evening star., 1962-05-23

JAMES z. An emergent
communication Of Hope
Lodge. No. 90, F. A. A. M,
is hereby called to assem-
BILE at the Gate Of WASH
ington National Cemetery
on Thursday. May "a,
1862. at I0:45 am, to
he Masonic burial services
late brother. JAMES E,
Evening star., 1962-05-23
urppoN CApsoN On ruesdax

HERRON. CARSON K. on Tuesday,
May -, 1862. CARSON X. HER
RON. beloved mother of Mrs. Mar
garet Boeglen. Friends are invited
to call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home of Robert A. Pun
phrey. Bethesda, Md. where services
will be held on Thursday, May "a
at 2:30 pm. Interment Ivy Hill
CematerY Alexandria Va %
Evening star., 1962-05-23

SOLOMON. ROSE. on wedHssday,
12305 Green Hill driye; Silver
loved mother Of Mrs. Harold Brill
and Leonard A. Solomon, both Of
Silver Spring, No: she also is
Minovitz Of Hyattsville. Nd. and
a brother, Morris Shore Of Haddon-
field, N. ]. Funeral services at the
Bernard Danzansky & Sons Funeral
fssl;t,.S HSms SSOl i4tn st. NV pass6ing
May "a. at 1870 am. 1nterment
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Memorial week,
1905 Green Hill drive. Silver
Spring, Nd. "a
Evening star., 1962-05-23

GREENwAY. ALLEN C. On Tuesday.
May %, 1859. ALLEN G. GREEN
beloved husband Of Mary Elizabeth
Greenway and father of Michael,
Betty Ann and Ruby Lynn Green
way, son of W. B. Greenway Of
Hot Springs, Ark. and brother OF
Stanley Greenway of Caruthersvllle,
Mo. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th ST.. and Mass.
ave. ne, where services will be
held on Friday, May 25, at IL
am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. "A
Evening star., 1962-05-23
O'BRIEN. WILLIAM HENRY. suddenl

PARKER, MILTON MeALIsTER. Jr.
ELUTE), On Sunday. May 20,
PARKER. Jr. He is survived by his
devoted mother, Mrs. JAMIE Parker
Ransome of Hampton. Va: q wife.
two. children, ope brother. three
friends. Remains may be viewed
on Wednesday, May %, after 4
pm. at the Hall Bros. Funeral
Home. 621 Florida ave. NV, where
services will be held on Thursday,
May "a. at 10 am. Intermenl
Harmony Memorial PARK.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

81 1862. At i:s0 pm An emerSeni
communication has been called fol
the purpose Of conducting Masonic
funeral services for our late brother
ROBERT N. DEESE,
Worshipful Master. 90
Evening star., 1962-05-23

May %. 1867. LOUIS J. kETTLER srLEf
Of GA Belle View blvd. Alexandria
Va. beloved husband of Carrie
B. Kettler, father of Edward L
and Louis J. Kettler. jr.: brother
Of Mrs Marie Gemeny He also i
survived by one gTandson, Edward
L Kettler. ir. Friends may call at
the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29Ol l4th st. NV, after pm
wednesday, May % parking facil-
itieSl. Services at the above funeral
home on Friday. May IS. at . pm.
1nterment Prospect Hin Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-05-23

49, members Of 4 serrt. H Jaspei aaS
NAfn Post, No. IS, the American
s Il deE,SSn' ion S,h are hereby I9SH p1tifles IT
q J. McKEWoN on Monday
VaH1fY May Il, 1852 Memoria
- services ct the 8. H, Hine,
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st
%, National Guard Of Honor vii
JALk HOLT Commander.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

LESTER. On Monday, Mas
LESTER suYDAN AseSnsss q SO RsnSoiph RhSsR1ini
pl. NV. father Of Lester Stanley
Suydan, son Of William and Mrs
Beatrice Suydan, Julian, Edward,
Willie and Charles Suydan. Also
surviving are an aunt, Mrs. Geneva
Posey; other relatives and many
friends. After 9 pm. Wednesday,
Ha,y NAY %; friends may can at III.
pl. ne, where services will be held
Thursday. May "a. at IL am. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. casket viii not be opened
after services. %
Evening star., 1962-05-30
BY DORIAN FALK
Associated Press staff Writer

GENEVA, May 80. - High
Western diplomats believe Mos
cows scuttling of the only sig
nificant EaSt-WeSt agreement
thus far of the 17-nation dis
armament talks foreshadows
tougher Soviet policy on such
cold war issues as Laos. South
Wet Nam and West Germany.
The diplomats note that So
Wet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian A. Zorin made partic-
ular mention of these three
cold war theaterS in explaining
his governments reputation
of the three -day-old agreement
to condemn war propaganda.
A harder Soviet position also
would be in line with the re-
sumption Of Soviet nuclear
tests, expected within two
weeks, the Western diplomats
added.
Negotiations Hindered
Mr.. zorin stunned the nom
Communist delegates to the
conference yesterday with the
unexpected withdrawal of his
governments agreement to the
war propaganda document
which was worked out in weeks
of patient negotiations between
Mr.. Zorin and United States
Ambassador Arthur H. Dean
the conference co-chairmen.
War propaganda is only 6
side issue of disarmament, but
the agreement to condemn il
had been hailed as an en-
couraging sign for the generally
deadlocked conference. Non.
Communist delegates believe
the Soviet switch has seriously
impeded future negotiations il
the ll-week-old conference.
What worried Western diplo,
mats was the reason behinC
Evening star., 1962-05-30

SAIGON, South Wet Nam.
May 80 (AP).-South Wet Nam
claimed it's forces killed 10
Communist guerrillas in a clash
yesterday in the Mekong River
delta.
The engagement took place "a
miles west of Soc Trang, the
delta town at which a squadron
of United States Marines Corps
helicopters is based. No hell
copters were involved in the
operation, however. .-..
No new operations were re-
ported under way today, but
it was understood government
forces in Wet Mans southern
most province were seeking a
Wet Cong unit that slaughtered
"a village defenders yesterday.
There were no new details
of a heavy bombing attack
carried out by so government
planes 3l0 miles north Of Sal
gon Sunday, and casualties still
could not be estimated. An
informed military source said
no ground forces had reached
the area.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
10Reds Reported Killed
In Mekong DeIto Clash

The bombing was carried out
by the largest fleet of planes
yet used by South Wet Nam.
The target was a large Com
munist supply depot and head
quarters in rugged mountains
35 miles east of the Laotian
frontier. A high-ranking Wet
Cong commander was believed
to have been in the area at the
time of the raid, in which at
least 100 houses repeatedly
were destroyed.
Two American-trained K-9
Corps dogs were airlifted to
South Wet Mans southern
most province today to help
keep vital waterways clear Of
Communist ambuSheS.
Gen. James F. Collins, COM
mander of the United States
Army in the Pacific, arrived
in Saigon from Bangkok to in
Spect United States Army in
stallations in South Wet Nam.
Gen. Collins said his three-day
visit was part of a general in
spection tour of Army installa-
tionS in Asia.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
French Report
Alarms Near

PARIS, May 80 (AP).-
France will have atomic war;
heads for its planned strategic
striking force by early 1864. a
top French Air Force officer
reported yesterday.
The warheads eventually will
carry about one megaton OF
nuclear explosive power. said
Gen. Paul Stehlin, chief Of
staff of the French Air Force
Writing in a technical bull
letin of the General Association
of Military Foresight (L'Associ-
alton Generate de Prevoyance
Militaire), Gen. Stehlin also
described a number of weapons
systems to which the warhead
would be adapted.
1t was the first announce
ment of an expected time that
Franc C e's now experimental
atomic devices are to become
operational.
France made the decision to
build its own strategic nuclear
striking force after the Suez
invasion of 1856, Gen. Stehlin
said. The program has received
further stimulation from Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle since
1858.
The first nuclear warhead
carrier will be the Mirage w
jet plane, of which so have
been ordered. The first will be
delivered in mid-1963.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
2 Planes, l04 Aboard,
Make Safe Landings

Two airliners made safe
emergency landings - one at
New York and the other at
Miami-early today. One car
ried 10 persons and the 9TH
er "a.
A Trans World Airlines' jet
landed at Idlewild Airport in
New York with one of the four
tires on its right front landing
gear blown out, according to
the Associated Press.
An Idlewild official said the
plane landed without difficulty
at 6:55 am, as crash crews,
ambulances and fire-fighting
equipment stood by.
The Boeing TOT was TWAS
Flight so, bound nonstop from
Los Angeles to Philadelphia.
The pilot detected the blow
out shortly after leaving Los
Angeles and was directed by
the Philadelphia Airport to
Idlewild, which has longer run
ways and elaborate crash equip
ment.
The plane carried So pas
sengers and a crew Of Z.
An Eastern Air Lines plane
Evening star., 1962-05-30

bound for Detroit made a
smooth emergency landing at
Miami International Airport.
The pilot had reported possible
trouble with the planes land
ing gear.
The four-engine DC-7 circled
the airport to burn up fuel be-
fore landing without incident
at 3:02 am. The plane carried
a five-man crew and 20 pas
Sengers.
The plane. flight TAO, left
Miami at 1850 pm, for Or
lando and Jacksonville, Pitts
burgh, Cleveland and Detroit.
On Monday, an EAL super
Constellation carrying Al per-
sons made an emergency land
ing at Idlewild when its front
landing gear failed to lock into
position. The craft circled
Idlewild for SIS minutes, skidded
in on a foamed runway and
came to rest on its nose and
main gears with the tail stick
ing up at a 35-degree angle
No one was injured.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Memories of the '2o Stock Crash

Hoover, who hadn't been able
to persuade Congress to give
him the kind of tariff bill he
wanted, decided to sign any,
way the one it had passed. for
it introduced flexible tariff
provisions, with a power Of
veto over Tariff Commission
recommendations. This was
regarded as progress.
The headlines in 1881 were
often optimistic - such as
Real Pickup of Conditions
in January" and "Stabiliza-
ton of Business in 1892 in
dicated."
All these favorable news
stories were based upon gov
ernmental statistics which
were designed to prove con-
clusively that business wasn't
so bad, after all.
Then came the 1892 elec-
ton, which was an electoral
vote landslide for Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
The four-month interreg-
mum before F.D.R. was inau-
gurated actually produced
the greatest period of uncer-
tainty of the century. The
gold problem was prominent
in the news then, Just as it
is today, and there was talk
of devaluing the dollar. This,
of course, happened later,
just after the new admins
tration closed all the banks
in what was known as the
bank holiday"
Thus, a stock market
break which started in Octo-
Der, 1929 within a few
months after Herbert Hoover
had been inaugurated as
President - was generally
held responsible for his de-
feat for reelection three
years later, although world
wide economic factors had
really helped to bring on the
change in the trend of busi-
ness.
When the New Deal came
into power, advisers from
the brain trust" insisted
that "priming the pump"
would bring recovery. For
eight years thereafter un-
sound measures kept busi-
nessmen in an unstable mood.
The unemployment figure
dropped below 8 million only
one year in 1887, when it
got down to ~ million. 1t
was not until America en-
tered the war, in 1941, that
the unemployment problem
was finally solved.
(copyright, 1862
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Bob comes from a close
family-five brothers, one sis
ter and four press agents.
Bob and I always see eye to
eye, especially at the keyhole
Of my dressing room.
Bob is so much a part of
show business that he is the
only man who ever had to use
idiot cards on his honeymoon. I"
Lucy concluded with:
May you like to be as old
as your jokes and may you en-
joy life as much as we enjoy
YOU"
Mr.. Hope could only say:
II don't mind you using my
eyebrow pencil, but my writer's,
never"
Mr.. Hope disclosed he got a
greeting from President Ken
nedy which read:
Happy birthday, Bob. You
don't look it."
Evening star., 1962-05-30
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Handshakng is going out of style in PecoS Texas home
of Billie Sol Estes Natives say If they shake hands
with stranger they either get Federal subpoena bill
for back taxes.
KhruShchev says the modern American kitchen is all
propaganda He figures kitchens exist-or
why would millions of Americans be cooking charcoal
in the back yard?
Footnote the White House american Medical AS
sociaon fight One thing Kennedy better not count
becoming after he leaves the presidency wedoctored
patient.
Rule of thumb: Men apt to renege girl in wig
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Group Opposes
School Religion

The National Capital Area
Civil Liberties Union last night
passed a resolution opposing
religious exercises in public
schools.
The group voted to send
copies of the resolution to
schools in the greater WASH
ington Area. 1t opposes such
practices as daily prayers,
readings from the Bible and re-
ligious holiday programs.
John de j. Pemberton, jr.,
new executive director of the
national organization, stressed
the Importance of church and
state separation in the major
address of the evening. The
group announced its newly
elected executive board mem
bers at the meeting, which was
held in the Perpetual Build
ing Associations auditorium.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Bob Hope Gets Surprise,
DoubIe-Cross at 50

HOLLYWOOD, May 80 (AP) i.
Hope. sharing the same
birthday as President Kennedy,
got surprised by his friends
and double crossed by his
writers yesterday.
Mr.. Hope, SO, was led onto
a banquet set of his movie
Critics Choices"
First came chorus of happy
birthday" sung by the crew,
members of the press, Jack L.
Warner and co-stars Lucille
Ball and Jim Backus.
Then Miss Ball took the
podium with a Hope stand-up
monologue, written by his own
writers.
Bob Hope is the Billie Sol
Estes of Burbank" Miss Ball
said.
i've been a fan of Bob's ever
since my mother took me to see
his first picture.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Sick Sergt. York
Shifts Hospitals

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 80
(AP.-Sergt. Alvin C. York was
brought to a Nashville hospital
yesterday.
The 74-year-old World War !
hero who killed Is Germans and
captured 1872 others single
handedly, was brought here
from the jamestown (Tenn.)
Hospital, where he had been a
patient since Saturday.
DR.. Jack Witherspoon said
his jamestown physician re-
ported he was not progressing
as well as he had hoped and
was being sent here for further
disqualification. The famous
soldier suffered an internal
hemorrhage and was given ex-
tensive blood transfusions at
jamestown. He has been bed
fast for eight years at his Pail
Mall (Tenn.) home after a
stroke.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
ICBM Strength
lobe TripIed,
Congress Told
BY the Associated Press

The Nations iorce of inter-
continental ballistic missiles
will be tripled this year-to
about 23O-and may be tripled
again next year, says an Air
Force official.
Mai. Gen. T. P. Gerrity,
nominated yesterday to Air
Force deputy chief of staff,
said despite delays and set
backs production of ICBMs is
close to schedule.
Gen. Gerrity. appearing be-
fore the House Appropriations
Committee. said in testimony
made public today that the
intercontinental missile arsenal
stands at one Titan and six
Atlas squadronS.
Before this year is ended
he said, the Strategic Air Com
mand will have five additional
Titan squadronS, six more Atlas
units and the first squadron
Iof so Mlnuteman missiles.
This year, therefore, we will,
triple our operational ICBM
force; in 1868 we hope to triple
it again." Gen. Gerrity de-
clared.
Roughly, there are about IL
missiles in each Atlas anc
Titan squadron. A Minutemar
squadron has so.
Gen. Gerrity said another
three-fold increase would bt
accomplished next year by
completing all the scheduled Il
squadrons of 129 Atlas missiles
and IL squadrons of Titan:
while the production and de.
ployment of the currently ap-
proved arsenal of 800 Minute
man missiles will accelerate
sharply"
He estimated the eventua,
cost of building and emplacine
the inter continental force o.
more than 1000 missiles al
something over SIT billion.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
INTERPRETATION
Reds Geneva Switch
Hints Tougher Policy


the Soviet about-face. They
were convinced the reason must
be major to outweigh the loss
of prestige the Soviet Union is
certain to suffer, at least tenn
porarily, among the noncom-
mitted nations at the t4lks.
Dramatic Action Seen
Western sources speculated
that the Kremlin may have
made some dramatic and still
unknown major policy decision
over the week end. The West
ern officials were convinced the
Soviet reversal was not merely
a case of Mr.. Zorin having ex-,
ceeded his instructions last.
week.
Last week Mr.. Zorin had
adamantly opposed any sug-
gestion of revisions in the war
propaganda document, even by
the United Nations General As
Sembly to which the declara-
ton eventually was to be sub
mitted. Yesterday Mr.. Zorin
reversed this stand by offering
numerous amendments unac-
ceptable to the West ana de-
livered a blistering attack
against the United States. =
Western delegates said Mr.
Zorin presented the new Soviet
position in an uneasy and
truculent manner. For the first
time since the talks opened, he
failed to summon a news con-.
ference to announce the sig
Inificant change in the Soviet
position.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
DAVID LAWRENCE
Fruitless Efforts to Stem the Decline
And Solve Unemployment Recalled

Memories Of 1929 are still
vivid in the minds of those
who watched the precipitate
decline of the stock market
80 years ago and heard COM
ments then quite similar to
those of today.
Thus, on October IS,
1929. after the first big break
in the stock market, this
writer reported that Govern
meDt officials thought that
"the artificial condition of
the last year had been
cleared up and that business
could now proceed on a nor
NAL basis"
The customary comment
in Washington by Hoover ad-
ministration officials was
that economic conditions
ARE fundamentally sound"
The Democrats took issue
with the phrase and used it
to chide the Republicans as
prosperity failed to come
back.
The Hoover administra-
ton was bombarded with
requests for statements that
would be reasSuring and
bring confidence to the busi-
ness and investment world.
Members of Congress i'm
plored the President to "do
something" This writer pre-
dicted on November Is, 1929,
that "a depression would
mean the loss Of the House
in the Congressional election
of 1890"
In November, 1880 the Re
publicans did lose the House.
Mr.. Hoover tried to restore
confidence by issuing state
ments declaring that the Ma
ton really was in a stable
condition.
The cry was for lower in
terest rates and stimulating
action by the Government
through various measures, in
Guiding tax reduction and
tariff changes. Congress was
hesitant. Many Of Mr.. Hoo
ver's messages were side
tracked.
The point was constantly
made from Washington that
the stock market was really
not a reflection of business
conditions, and it was argued
that, while the break in the
market was unsettling, an
era of stabilized prosperity"
would ensue. The explanation
Evening star., 1962-05-30

was that securities had mere
ly been "overpriced" or "over-
valued familiar comment
today about recent develop
mentS. There were two or
three major rallies there
after in the market, but the
effect on business morale
was not lasting.
Interestingly enough, the
Hoover administration tried
to get authority to extend the
public building program by
SITS million, and public utili-
ties undertook expansion pro-
grams. But somehow conf
dence did not return, even
though the administration in
Washington was friendly to
business.
Taxation rates came in for
a good deal Of criticism. On
November 81, 1929, this cor
respondent wrote:
When the furry in the
stock market has become
past history and an investiga-
ton of some of the causes of
the speculative waves is COM
pleted, Treasury Department
officials believe that the tax
policy of the Government will
be found to have been a
fundamental cause Of infla-
ton.
There is every reason to
believe that, rather than sell
stocks at a normal profit,
many individuals and COM
panies felt compelled to hold
on and avoid what they con-
Sidered excessive amounts
that would be due the Gov
erment in the event Of a sale.
Apart from the capital
stock tax, the high Surtax
rates also have played a
part in maintaining the high
levels in the stock market"
On March 8, 1880. this
correspondent reported that
President Hoover had issued
a statement surveying the
outlook and had made a
prediction that within so
days conditions should begin
to grow better"
There were plenty Of sta
tistics to warrant optimism so
far as the general business
situation was concerned. But
the psychology of the busi-
ness world was one Of puzzle
ment and fear.
BY May, 1880, President
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Venezuela Gets Looms

CARACAS. May 30 (AP).-
Venezuela has received loans
totaling $50 million from the
Inter American Development
Bank for housing projects and
industrial development, officials
report.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
L. Y. H. Rally In
Fairview Nazarene
Church, January 9

The Lower Yellowstone Holiness
rally will be held in the church of
the Nazarene in Fairview, Tues
day, January 8. The first service
will start at 1900 am. with a pot
luck dinner following in the Fair
view Funeral Chapel. The after
noon service will be at 200 pm.
The Rally is made up of the Holt
ness churches in the Northern
Mon-Dak region. Special speakers
will be some OF the pastors of the
churches participating.
Some of the churches taking
part in the Holiness Rally are the
Free Methodist of Johnson Corners
and Watford City, the Holiness
Methodist of Sidney and Willis
ton, the Nazarene Of Alexander
Fairview, Poplar, Ray and Willis
ton, and the Salvation Army Of
Williston.
The Rally meets once every two
months and has not been in the
Fairview church for several years
Everyone in this Mon-Dak area i:
cordially invited to attend thi:
Rally.