davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
Holiday Plans.

Ensign John Holmes Magruder, of the
L. S. s. Wyoming. is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Magruder,
for the holidays.
Former Senator J. c. Burrows, Ct
Michigan, and Mrs. Burrows. who have
been spending the past month in Wash
lngtcn as guests at the Hotel Powhatan.
left this morning to spend the holi,iz VS.
with relations I'm New York Later they
will go to Atlantic City for the rest Of
the winter season.
=
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick Faust have
as their guests during the holidays
Mrs. Faust's sister. Mrs. Mems. and her
children, from New York.
s.
Mrs. Alexander Stewart and Miss
Helen Stewart have gone to Chicago for
the holiday season.
=
Mrs. Hsnnis Taylor was hostess at a
bridge party the FIRST OF the week
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elmore, Of Flor
ence court, have gone 10 New York TO
spend Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w Bride will have
as their guest for New Year Miss
Nellie Fairbanks. OF Springfield. Ohio.
Gov. Ashton {. Shall"nbcrger Of Nc
bTdShd ~ INC guest OF MI. ana Mrs.
Bride for Christmas.
=
Mrs. T.. st. j. Grcble and hcr daughter.
Miss Mildred Grcblc. of Washington
are In New York at tho Hotel Astor for
ten days visit to meet Mrs. G~chlc's
son. Lieut.. T.. st. Grehles IT., who is to
arrive this week from Paris. whore he
has been the attaChc To the American
embassy. Lieutenant Grcble has been
roassign"d TO his regiment. the Third
Field Artillery. L. :. 4: now at Fort
Myer Mrs. and Miss Grcblc also arc
expecting this week Mrs. GrCblo's
brother. w. p. Poland. 10 arrive from
The Philippines whore he has Lcon FOR
the past five years as tho ChiHf engineer
of the Philippines Railway Complain Mr..
Poland is returning To this "ountr. per
Tn8nently. Mrs. Grchlc ard hc9 family
will have a reunion aud Christmas Gin-
ner at the Hotel AStor. Tho foyer hall
Hobbies. and stairUays Of the main nonr
arc handsomely decorated with Christ
mas trees. ferns. and flowers. rnaliu- a
charming picture rs ono enters tho
rooms. In the grand ballroom special
features have been arranged for New
Year night. and an entertainment =
music and dancing will be @ivcn for the
diners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
SOCIETY
NEWS

~ NE Of the most interesting debut
parties OF the season is taking
" place this afternoon, when Mrs.
Robert TravcT is entertaining
at reception at her handsome Con-
heclcut avenue home in compliment TO
nor daughter, Miss Frances Travcr.
MIS-. John w. Foster and Mrs. Robert
hlnckley are presiding in the dining
room. and the attractive group of girls
receiving will include Miss Beatrice
Glover, Miss Francise Williams. Miss
Pauline kindleberger, Miss Alexandra
Ewing. Miss Julia Whiting, Miss Gladys
ttlh;Sley' Miss Marian Van Buren,, Miss
heath.
Miss Traver's gown is of white and
silver, pretty French model, and she
VIII carry an armful of flowers, selected
from the many bouquets sent the debu-
tante.
After the reception there will be a
dinner of twenty-four covers, followed
by dancing. and some time in January
Mrs Travcr will give a ball in compH-
ment to her daughter.
=
Christmas is in the air today. and
Christmas decorations are used in pro-
fusion at Rauscher's, where Mr.. and
tanning at tea 10 present their daughters.
Miss Ruth Daniel and Miss Sarah
Daniel. Mrs. Daniel is wearing a gown
OF white crepe meteor with cloth OF
silver and trimmed with silver en-
broidered lace; Miss Ruth Daniels frock
is oil pink crepe with q bodice of silver
lace and her sister has a similar gown
with gold lace bodice.
Mrs. T.. @ Daniel Mrs. Thomas
Armat and Miss Angie Armat will do
the honors at the tea table and those
assisting will be Mrs. Brooke Ice, Miss
Laura Graves. Miss Margaret Clements
Miss Elizabeth Howser Miss Gladys
Pugh, Miss Edna Berry, Miss Anna
Elliot Pennebaker. Miss Italy Carter,
Miss Stella Carter. Miss Margaret Trim
Miss Louise Leavell, Of Culpeper. Vir-
ginia, who is the house guest Of the
Misses Daniel.
Mrs. Daniel and the Misses Daniel
viii be at home at 5000 Q street on
Saturdays January . and 80.
=
The Comptroller OF the Currency and
Mrs. John Shelton Williams had
lunching with them at the New Willard
yesterday, Judge and Mrs. Milton g.
elliott.
=
Miss Katherine HoIbrook will enter
tain at bridge this evening in compli-
ment TO Miss Ellen Donohoe. of Lynn,
Mass, who is her house guest for the
holidays.
Miss Holbrook will give a bridge party
fer her guest on the afternoon OF De-
cember q. followed by tea.
Miss Dorothy Bertholf. daughter OF
Capt. and Mrs. f. p. Bertholf. will give
tea on Saturday afternoon at her
apartment in the Woodward.
Mrs Howard Malcolm Kutchin. OF
San Diego, Cal, is the guest of her
mother. Mrs. l.. $. Kimball, al the
Portner. Mrs. Kutchin expects to re-
main until the end of January
The list OF boxholders for the pro-
ductiOn OF the Yale University Dram
attic Association at the Columbia
Theater next Monday afternoon in
cludes Mrs. W. +. Hit. Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Mrs. William F. Draper
Mrs. Mcmillan. Mrs. Ord Preston, Miss
Margery Cotton, and Mrs. Edward B.
Mclean. The college boys will give
four one-act plays during the after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24

Mr. Wolff. of Richmond, and Monroe
Burdach. of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer will give a dance
this evening at the Suburban Club In
honor of their guests.
=
Mrs. A. II. Fowler will be hostess at
a delightful dance this evening in honor
of her young daughter, Miss Sallie Fow-
Ter. who is home from Pennington for
the holidays. The guests will be MEM
bers Of the younger set.
Cadet Parker Kuhn arrived from West
Point this morning accompanied by
Cadet Snow. son Of Major and Mrs.
Snow; Cadet Crane, son Of Colonel and
Mrs. Crane. end Cadet Moses, to be the
guest of his mother. Mrs. Joseph L.
Kuhn. at Washington Barracks.
Mrs. Kuhn entertained a breakfast
party of twelve this morning, her guests
including nis son. his house guests. and
several of his classmates in town for
The holidays
Tonight she will be hostess at a dance
FOR the younger set at the Officers
Club. Washington Barracks. No invi-
tations have been issued. but open house
VIII be kept for the cadets in Wash
iagton.
The West Pointers holiday making in
Washington will be the guests at a
round of entertainments. Tomorrow
they Will attend the tea dance which
Colonel and Mrs. Symons are giving for
their son, Noel; and in the evening
Colonel and Mrs. Treats party in their
honor; on Monday afternoon Major and
Mrs. Buck are giving a tea dance for
them, and that evening comes Miss
Ruth Testers dance. Tuesday evening
Mrs. Paul Johnson will give a dance for
her daughter Miss Nellie Johnson.
which they will attend. and that after
noon there will he a party at Fort
Myer.
Among those entertaining at dinner at
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club tonight
VIII be Miss Hemphill. Mrs. Joseph
CONTINUED on Eighth Page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
Dinners and Dances

Miss Mildred Bacon win entertain at
a dance At her home in Sixteenth street
on Saturday evening.
can't and Mrs. George Clark will be
hosts at dinner on New Year I;v" at tn"
Shoreham in honor Of their dchuiIute
daughter. Miss Louise clark.
Tho party was To have taken place at
tho Army and Navy club. hut has been
changed owing to lack Of accommOda-
ton.
Commander and Mrs. Archibald Davis
will be dinner hosts at the Army and
Navy Club on the evening Of Deccm-
her 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have
cards out for a dinner on January .
Mrs. Alexander Mackay-Smith will on
terrain at dinner on the evening Of Dc
cember N.
Judge and Mrs. Charles Z. Howry
p.iIl have guests at dinner on January ..
+
NJ. ana Mrs. MaN Fischer are enter
tainiu,. q christmas house party Their
Guests include Mr.. and Mrs sam Ecud-
holm. Of Richmond. Va. tho Misses
I,ov.rnbcr.. and Miss Minnie Sclicman.
ri Norfolk Miss Margaret Grccnimt. Or
Escanuba, Mich. Adrian Bendhcim, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
RESTRAINT ON MEXICO

Very likely the contention of our
State Department that this Govern
ment has no right, under inter
national practices, to prevent politi-
cal executions in Mexico is well
founded. This, however. carries one
reservation. Many Mexicans placed
themselves under the protection of
our military forces when we occupied
Vera Cruz. They gave themselves
INTO our care contrary to. and in
defiance of, the warnings of Mexican
military chieftains. In doing so they
took their lives in their hands pro-
vided we abandoned them without a
compact made with the chieftains
that those refugees should not be
hurt.
Surely we have the right to pre-
vent executions in cases like that:
and, whether we have the technical
right or not. we ought to do this.
We cannot fail to do it without a
betrayal by the strong of the faith
of the weak.
So much for that. But the State
Department is guilty of an avoid
snce of the real question if it con,
fines it's disclaimer to political ex.
eCutions. ...
AaasxlGsR subjects, British sub,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

There is still OPPORTUNITY for
you, who are looking forward with
pleasure to the joys of tomorrow's
holiday, to aid in bringing year of
peace and happiness to some family
in Washington for whom the outlook
today is bleak and cherries. Pow
erty stalks in many homes in Wash
ington, and the demand on charity
this winter has been very heavy.
Out of all the families which have
come to the notice of the Associated
Charities, fourteen were selected as
representing cases Of the greatest
merit, and the needs of these four
teen families for immediate help has
been guaranteed by The Times. The
effort has been to keep each of these
families intact in their homes, by
providing, in the shape of a Christ
mas gift, sufficient fund to provide
a weekly pension for one year, which
pension supplements the earnings of
the family. This is the most prac-
teal and most enduring form of
charity.
Three of the families for which
appeals were made already are pro-
vided for, but the others are just as
n deserving. One dollar will help swell
the fund needed to take care of these
families. Ten dollars will help just
that much more, but any amount,
no matter how small, is welcome.
This is your OPPORTUNITY last
minute OPPORTUNITY to bring to
yourself the real spirit of Christmas,
which is the doing of good for others
less fortunate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
The Silver
Lining
Edited by ARTHUR BAER.

Those new 1900 candlepower lights on
r street viii rival the sun. Now there
VIII be no closed season for silhouette
skirts.
King Albert will give each Belgian in
the trenches a box of Christmas cigars
Get another relief ship ready.
Never drink coffee in the morning. 1t
will keep you awake at the Office
Looks as II we will be forced to
transform that Panama-Paciflc naval
parade into a land procession.
You'll notice that most Of the folks on
New Year Eve are footing their own
horns.
John Hays Hammond, jr.'s. shell OF
molten material might be utilized to
start the fire in the morning.
THE OLDEST INHAB SCI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
GOLD MEDAL CHIEF PRIZE.
awards

The coveted prize in the contest is a
gold medal. Of attractive design. to be
given for the best set of answers
among all those submitted. No other
prize will he given in the school repre-
sented by tho winner Of the gold medal
In the other SIX schools silver medals
will he given for the best set OF answers
from each school.
For those who would prefer cash
prizes. The Times has offered to sub
stitute so. in gold. for the winner OF
tho gold medal. and - for the winners
OF tho other six Prices.
Neat Thursday morning the answers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24

board Is made up OF Henry p Blair,
president of the Board OF Education:
Ernest l.. Thurston. superintendent OF
schools. DIR. William TtndaIl. secretary
to the Board of Commissioners, Cuno
Rudolph. president OF the Second Ma
tional Bank. and DR.. James Dudley
Morgan. president or the Columbia His
toriCal Society.
But answers should not be sent In the
judges. They should he sent 10 the
Contest Editor. The Times. and they
then will he turned over to the Judges
Any questions regarding the compe,i-
ton Will be gladly answered at The
Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
Questions All Out,
Race for Prizes On

The race for The Times Educational Competition
prizes is on!
The last of the thirty questions pertaining to Wash
ngton history and municipal affairs printed yesterday
Next Wednesday by midnight all answers must be in The
Times office.
Duties every high school pupil has equal chance do
his her best in the contest BY allowing week for
the submission of answers, ample time is given con-
.eSans who have not quite finished looking up answers
All those submitting answers, at any time during the week
will have equal consideration in the determination of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
Tomorrow.

Nssonie-St Johns. No. II: Hope No %;
Eureka. No g and Capitol. No IL ROYAL
hr,h Nasnns: Christmas observance BY
cc,rmanderies knights Templar
ETbibi,ion Corcoran Art Gallery. a. H. to
$50 u. m.
tsepth street northwest. TO D. m
Sea- christmas tree party. Delta Tau Delta
FTateruity. 1910 street northwest. to %
christmas party. Y. W e. A. go r streer
northwest. TO ?. m.
Christmas festival for Italian children.
Grand Army Hall. lilS Pennsylvania ave-
pne northwest. asa y. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
Mayor of Boston Checks
Christmas Expenditures

BOSTON. Dec. 24.--This city. which.
according TO Mayor Curley, has been
spending $4,000 10 $4,000 a year on
public celebrations. will have no mu-
nicipal Christmas tree tomorrow. The
cIty's chief executive has decided that
the strong box has been drawn upon too
freely in tho past. and that the city,
funds NAV better he expended for
statues ''arches" and concrete side
walks in the public garden
Last years CITY Christmas tree cost
the taxpayers $500. the MAYOR says,
and dccors tons for public celebrations
have cost 5000 year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
THREE LIVES M|NGLE
IN ONE OPPORTUNITY


taken out OF the institution at the first
lntImation of the word home
How they worked and suffered and
tried we VIII never perhaps know. but
several years later, when the ready
made baby was a grown girl of four
teen. and there were several other
homegrown French-Irish babies. the
Illness of the father brought n chart
T. visitor to the home.
The father on examination proved
verv i'll uf tuberculosis; there was =
child with tuberculIr knee. and yet
there had never been a doctor in the
huusei. The man said he didn't need
one. and they didn't know why the
little boy was lame. Now usually. IL
j. Ginicult to make people go to tho
hospital. but when the man found out
that. he could 60 he was OverJUyed.
Then the babies can have the milk
that you have been bringing me" was
his cry.
For a second time the French girl
had her home broken up, but Sh" still
has her children. and goes to see her
husband every day. an dtakes the
smallest baby Tho little boy who was
lame. is homo too. The put him In
tho hospital. and thought that hc would
iii, there. 50 tho mother. insisting that
h"r children was her life and hope.
just as every mother in miracle of
love is dcvotsd>rn whichever child needs
her tho. most. made them bring her
boy home To die ia her arms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
OUR GOODS TO RUSSIA

No country is likely to show more
marked and lasting changes from
the war than Russia. No sooner had
western Europe discovered her as an
ally against central Europe than
Russia began to discover her own
unsupported strength and resources.
Disaffected subjects were partly won
to loyalty by the promise of fair
treatment; the national plague of
drunkenness was stayed; the vast
empire began to throb as single or
ganism with war activities.
Now the United States and Russia
are rediscovering each other as valu-
able commercial compliments. Rus
sian imports from Germany, once
amounting to 100000, 900 annually,
must give place to substitutes. Rus
sian exports to Germany, Austria
Hungary, Belgium, and Turkey,
counting for the seven months pre-
ceding the war up to 1000, 900,
must find new markets. The needs
of this enormous country, year by
year given over in wider acreage to
agriculture, will grow rapidly, but
no more rapidly than the production
of the raw material with which It is
prepared to pay for the satisfaction
of those needs.
While representatives Of English
firms already survey opportunities in
Russia she turns to the United
States with requests for lists of our
manufactures, for samples, and for
the establishment of branch offices.
German craftsmanship has taught
Russian merchants stay-at-home
habits and dependence upon foreign
banks, mechanics, and business
houses. All these Russia expects US to
send, and she expects us to accept
small cash payments and to extend
credit for six or nine months or
more.
Our annual exports to Russia, al
though officially rated at only $780,
00G, 900, have actually amounted to
five times as much when indirect
shipments through German and
other jobbers are counted in. OF
these about s5O,O00,O 900 were in cot
ton and 100000 in harvesting
machinery. We have some addi-
tional hold upon Russia through poll
cies placed there by our life insur-
ance companies, said to total $780,
900, 900.
Before war broke out Russia was
increasing her imports of typically
American products, sometimes well
coming complicated machinery by
admitting it duty free. Now she
wants US to supply her with all the
paraphernalia needed for construc-
ton of every sort, for manufacture
and for agriculture. In addition she
wants substitutes for articles for
merly made in her war-ridden zones
and for those that patriotic ardor
will no longer permit her to receive
across the border from Germany and
Austria-Hungary. The list of COM
modities for which she calls in de-
tail reads like the inventory of de-
partment store.
In the emergency, requiring speed
as much as solid worth, our pitifully
inadequate merchant marine acts
like a blight upon business enter
prise. Among the channels open to
our shippers are an American line
from Philadelphia TO the Black Sea,
temporarily blocked by mines, and a
new line from New York to Vladi-
vostok by way of the Panama canal.
These lines might be multiplied sew
eral times and still not accommodate
all the trade that would naturally
flow between Russia and the United
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24

Time for the muckrakers to pounce
upon the doctor who grated an arm
on that European general
A Christmas present that only takes
second to buy generally lasts about
that long.
Benjamin Franklin undoubtedly knew
the value OF money. but what good Is
it doing him now?
A green Christmas not only makes a
fat graveyard. but II robs the tardy
stenographer Of that old snow-blockei-
the-street-car gag.
No. being military man. can't under
stand what counter charge is.
Unless 1t has something to do with
late shopping.
In that case. charge the counter,
early.
Thanks; same to you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
FOURTEEN KIM AS
OPPORTUNITIES

YOUR play Claus and bring real happ
the lives fortunate brothers. The Times and
Associated Charities join asking help Every penny
your go directly the family in which
The Washington will for the fund
money received by The Christmas Editor The Times office
Munsey Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
Opportunity No. 13.-A Result oil
Timely Help. 1912.

ing a widow and four children to
exc out an existence. Six dollars a
week will bring Christmas cheer to
the family for a year.
Contributions: Previously acknoyI-
edged. sS3: anonymous. So; NJ. g. 81:
a corner of the Treasury. $50; b,
81; a. II. T., SO; P. L. X. IS: Mrs.
III. G. Potter. 81: E. NJ F.. 81: NJ.
H.. s.; /. NJ. Post, 30 cents: E. S NJ.
-: p. D.. 81: L. s. G.. $3.50; j. NJ.
W., 81; Washington P. p Union.
s.: F. H., 81; A. G.. 81. Still needed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
Remember the White wingI

To the Editor OF the Mail Bag:
Those who have automobiles should
not forget the street sweeper in his
neighborhood. who picks up pieces OF
glass. nails and everything that might
injure tires.
The white wings" are ever on the
lookout for your interest, and, being
not overpaid. will be most grateful for
any little gratitude you may wish 10
extend them. r. l. L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
Opportunity No. 12.-Neutrality in
Charity, $3.50.

A clever little French woman.
whose husband is seriously i'll in a
hospital, has four little children to
care for. The eldest child, a girl, is
taking business course. The other
children also are attending school.
Five dollars week is required for
this family.
Contributions: Previously acknowl-
edged, $50. A. c. s., 81: Mrs. L r.
Gor. s.; I. NJ. Post, 80 cents: E. 8.
NJ. IS; G. G. p. 81; L. r. c., $3.50;
Mrs. III. G. Potter. 81; E. S. G.. $3.50:
Mrs NJ. G, -; A V. p, 81; Wash
ington P. p. Union, s.. Stil needed.
Sl4 5O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
Opportunity No. Reporting
Dividends on Last Years Invest
uenfa e26x

The society has assisted a desert
ed mother and four little children for
a year, and has made an excellent
housekeeper out of the former. Seven
dollars a week Is needed to keep the
little family together another twelve
months.
Contributions: Previously acknowl-
edged. s65. Fl. c. K, s.; II. l. A,
s.; In Memoriam A. NJ, S.; NJ. z. B.,
81; Cash. 81: Cash. 81; NJ. A NJ. SIS;
Mrs H. G. Potter, 81; I. NJ. Post, 50
cents; Charles II. Stevens, s.; c. W.
s., so; II. NJ. s.; G. G. P. 81; Z. H..
81; Washington P. P. Union, s.. Still
needed sIE5O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
Opportunity No. II. - Deserted.

$3.50.
Before the birth OF her youngest
child, three years ago, the father
deserted the mother. The church
and relatives have been assis.in
her. 1t will require $50 from the
outside to support the family for
another year.
Contributions: Previously acknowl-
edged. Ss4; J. NJ. W.. 81; ". NJ. S, 81:
A. c. s.. 81; r. c. w, s.; Mrs. II. G.
Potter. 81; c. L w. 81; Cash. 81; 1.
NJ. Post. 50c: I. d. H.. 50; Nc. X. p.
SO: Wash. P. P. Union, IS. Still
needed. Sl49.5O
Undesignated contributions: Pre-
viously Acknowledged, HIlo: A
Friend, 80; c. L. w, 81; Cash, 60;
V. NJ. 50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
Opportunity No. 5.-Citizens in the
Making. $500.

Alone. fighting against invalidism
and poverty. this widow has for
many years been doing her full duty
in the training OF three fatherless
children. Ten dollars per week. or
$50 for the round year. is needed for
this constructive home and health
building.
Contributions: Previously acknowl-
edged, s414. ]. NJ W.. 81; Mrs. II. G.
Potter. 81; I. VI. Post. 80 cents;
Washington Plate Printers Union.
So: J. g. W., 81 Still needed, $103.5o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
Opportunity No. 6.-Our Friend Mrs.
Wigs AHain. $3.50.

A grandmother has undertaken to
bring up her two orphan grand
children. There is little boy and a
little girl to be cared for.
edged, $50. F. II. H., $50; In His
Name. 81; ]. NJ. W.. 81; II. o. D.,
30 cents; L D. E, "; A. c. s. g;
D. J.. H. SO; T. e. B.. 81; NJ. Z.
NJ. So; Mrs. Fl. G. Potter, 81; I. NJ.
Post, 50 cents: Z. and L. s, 81;
y. L. p. 81: ]. s. s.. $; A. c.. 81;
II. S. B., s.; A. VI. G., S2-25; Mrs
II. c. J., 81; NJ j. J., 81; Washington
Plate Printers Union. s.. Still need
I'll s12o q