davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

Of the French models, there were no
frocks with the high va;stline. but in
stead the natural or lower waistline-
preference given to the low line, The
girdle Is, of course a great aid in ar
riving at the low effect without actually
changing the natural waistline.
These colored girdles help out won
derfully with the plain, simple models
that are now the fashion, and where one
has TO make last years frock do serv-
ice again for this year, a new girdle
will aid in rejuvenating process.
The sketch at the left today is OF
plaid silk, cut on the bias with three
widths draped about the waist and
broadened at the left side, where the
girdle finishes with a knot and the three
widths are made into a bow. At the right
is the typical sash and, as you see. the
bow Is loosely tied. This sort Of girdle
may be made Of either ribbon or silk
Inquiries are solicited and may be ad-
dressed 70 this newspaper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
MONDAY-A cHILD'S TEETH
Old Game Made Now Arnin

Magnets are used i'm steel plants to
carry the bars along a little track. and
they have been used to raise wrecked
ships from the bottom Of the sea And
ridiculous, they are used to make Jack
straws, a new game. All children will
enjoy playing with magnetic jackstraws.
Wooden iaCkstraws are old, but mag
nCtiC laCkStrawS are interesting to both
young and old. They are made crooked
aud straight. with Colored wooden heads,
each color counting differently Two
magnets come with each set
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
What Is Home
Without HOuSecIedning?

4 man who Is the editor of a woman's
magazinc--and several men are--haS the
temcrity to print protest against spring
housccleaning in the editorial pages of
Good Housekeeping. He does not 60 50
far as to suggest its abolition. but urges
its SimplilicatiOn.-aS a war measure.
But beneath this patriotic disguise 1t is
to be feared that women readers may de-
teCt inherent male dislike Of The good
old custom of cleaning house. Tn" oGitor
says;
The custom Of cleaning house IN the
spring is observed i'm countless American
homes, though il has sustained some
hard knocks since the vacuum cleaner
ana the dustlesS dJster first made 1t pos
sible to have clean houses all the year
round. As the sun swings up from the
south and the earth responds with smi,"s
and freshness IL becomes impOSSibl" for
the habitatiOns Of men not TO respond in
like manner Ald so soap and waite"
and fair arms make the attack. and
houses shine though bodies ache for ii
and several days are cut right ont of
the heart of the sweetest Of the SlE!ng-
time. Doubtless houses will he cleaned
again this year. though with more effort
than ever before, for 1NlmberleSS hours
must be spent in labor for the boys who
are cleaning house in Europe. which is
far more important than WindOw-WaSh-
ing or rug-shaking. We would not Sug-
geSt that these be dispensed with en-
tirely, for that would be nothing short
of hcreSy we would only hint that per-
hapS the world and the social order will
survive if all the houSeClcaning Is not
done at once and with such an eXpenLf-
ture of feminine energy. For this sug-
gestOn we shall doubtless he charged
with contempt of a strictly womau's in
stitutiOn besides, does not every one
know that when hOusecleaning time
comes houses must be cleaned? What
is home without mother taking down the
curtains and moppnE up the floors? We
don't know.
But we don't like housecleaning as
housekeeping; it is muSSy and has too
much of an implication Of poor house,
keeping We'd like to test and appro.e
some device to do away with it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

Wants War Work

- the Editor Of WoadH's Page:
Dear Madam--Will you kindly tell whore
the bureau Is that you have spoken about
In the Woman's EXohauEe2 l mean the
hureau where the women can go and get war
work 10 be paid for n, MARGAHEI
Many women get paid positions having
10 do with the war through the Woman s
section Of the Federal Employment Bu-
reau. 1885 South Sixteenth street This
is A clearing house for all kinds OF
women's work and does not cOnfine itself
TO positions which have to do with
war Industry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
An Afternoon Dress

" the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam am very anxious 20
have y party dress that j can wear out IN
faa evening to little gathering q Yuuns
nffnons but that I could wear in the after
Incn too; for Instance, II | went TO tair
4 Al Entertainment OF that sort. Whal
fouId you suggestf I want something IA
rIIk and not a summer dress. How do you
think Id would be nice to have IL nader
N, Z.
think fouiard would be very pretty
for you You can get lovely blues and
greens IN Inis, and II you hunt around
Il little YOU are apt 70 come across some
very pretty rose pieces. Some or the
fouIards have lovely little Powered de-
eInn4 These are very springlike and
I.nnI1 be pretty at an outdoor afternoon
nn4Ir and In the evening, too. would
hnte the dress made with-d- tunle or
.tIIn a peplum effect which Is Ike a
t...Ian blouse or a very short tunic.
II|4 ualst can be a little h.ton that does
M 0n1n ia the front, but appears 20 slip
.. .s'.r tie head Il can really open on
~ Ie or in the back Instead OF
...I.. a alraie f-Cut collar, if your Iaee
.. too full ycu might have a RUNE
.|IM|ie apoNt The neck of The dress.
| # HFNeIIfhtu and plain eQlal
u.s. ||I1I| ~ nae dress. TINS
S. ~ iii. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

IT, there any way that / can break my
y4lI Tone year old of throwing things
luuu@ II is very annoying 10 huy" Ia
h.'p picking them up. u. l.. y.
80. Don't try. Don't keep him tied
up in high chair When he is play
ing i'm his pen you can tie some of his
playthiugs with short string to the
railing of the pen. Get him a good
sized football, whiGh he can throw
with both hands. and other large soft
objects which are easy to pick up.
How can ! teach my child 1.-TWO years old
not 10 mrdila with things IN The cuuhonrds
and drawers X, :, v
Curiosity is a normal trait. to be en-
COuraEtd, You surely do not want your
child to be fpeble-minded. why not buy
or make a little cupboard and set OF
drawers that be can have for his own
| sprcial play? Then you can say, DC
| this" and there will bc less necessity
| for saying Don't do that"
MONDAY-A CHILD'S TEETH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

with examples Of strong, brave, noble
beautiful efficient actions.
This is a period of low death rate
Most Of the mortality during this stage
is due to bad air diseases--Colds ;hat
develop into Group and pneumonia
and TO such contagious diseases ~
measles, scarlet fever and diphtheria. The
moral is plain--"u,door living, fresh AN
always, protection from contact with
contagious diseases, and calling the
doctor whenever th" symptoms Of a cold
or sore throat begin. for all these fata'
diseases begin with these symptoms.
In later in~tallmrnts other phases Of thi,
stage, such - Chidren'~ lies, the religion
Of little children, the development of Ian
EGlyC, viii he discussed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
TODAY,S INQUIRIES

I. Is n man or woman in charge Of the
welfare work among the 10000 women
employed in the War Department 90
Washington?
:. Who Is Demetra Naka?
,. How j. calico figuring as u smart accom-
pnliment of the new EtOn suit and
coat frOck?
4. In using baking pOwder, sour milk or
soda In making Uuick or hot breads,
what precautiOn should be taken about
the other ingredientse
D. What food yields the greatest amount Of
limee
9. Why is lime in food particularly needed
BY children9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
Mother Moon
4 LIE.AWAEE SONG

4 LIE.AWAHE SONG
The moonlight Is shining
So 1chite through mn rindoir.
The moon has been !colkiHg
All night through the SkD
The toay that my mother
Comes qodlkiHg on tiptoc,
when I'm thinking h0lc slolcly
The ddrk's going Dr.
The sun Is the father,
The Noon Is the mother,
Aud the stars are the children
Atedke IN the night.
She stOops TO kiss them
And tack IN the coUers,
And tCheB she Is going
she leaves them her liOht.
Amelia Josephine Burr in Con-
temporary Verse,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
YESTERDAY,S ANSWERS

l. Martha Washington kits are the cou,-
FoTt bpEs being sent to thr French
|nd Belgian women taken in boudnpr
hN The Huns and then sent hack be-
cause they At" valuable Cicrmru food
ia'h Ct the Kits. which are being sent
lhruuEh ID" Chicago branch gT the
.Americln Fund for french M0uudpd
90 East NHshin street. contains "a
cara saying that the comfort har L.
sent IN memory Of Martini washing
ton' who was LafuSette's frieId.
:. Ihes" kits contain one canton flannel
nishtgOwn. one heavy chemise, one hi
o' drawers, one pair of black stock
lngS and one pair Of white one rough
loWei' one Wu~hClOth. one cOmb oua
cake OF SOAP and a "hOuseWife - 1rba
name OF thc sender may be inclOsed.
.. In massaging the face to make flesh use
idt-giNinE emOllieut. such a. aImond
on, ana move the fingers softly and
slowly. In ma s-ugng to take nwny
iesh move the fingers quickly and use
ONLY enough nt cold cream TO keen
them from pulling.
!. When bread i too coarse grained II Il.
a sign the dough has not been suf /
cienily kueadcG
.. StreakS bread i caused either by nm
even oven heat, bN adding too uurb
Hour to the dough az one time or b,,
not covering the dough while Rising
~ ttls last condition "A crust l. fOrmei
ana kncdded into the loaf.
o. Common twine makes very good madeline
lgr euhrOitrrN work and fakes le,.
time ihah the Encr twist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
"Four-Leaf Clover"

To the Editor Of Woman IS Page.
Dear Madam wonder II you could
help me, At one time heard a SONG which
began In this way ~ know where the sun
is like gold and I would very much I'M,
10 have the words 10 u. I am not sure nm
I think IT was a poem set 20 music II Is
a bout fOur-lCaf ClOyers. II any OF yOur
readers could lot me have the words / would
be very grateful MrsD r.
This happens TO be one of my old
fayorites, Mrs. r., so ! know just where
to put my hands on II and I am glad to
pass II along
FOUR-LEAF CLOVER
l know a place where the sun is like gold
And the cherry blooms burst with
snow.
And down underneath is the lovelest
nook,
Where the four-leaf clovers grow.
One leaf Is for hope, and one Is for faith.
And one Is for love, you know.
And God put another one In for luck
III you search you will find where
they grow.
But you must have hope, and you must
have faith.
You must love and be strong--and so,
II you work. II you walt, you will find
the place
Where the four-leaf clovsrs grow.
me poem y by Eliza Hlggipson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
perpleXed Maiden

To INC EditOT OF woman rage
Dear Madam am stonugrlph"r.
twenty years old. very lonssOm. and N"rE
much In love I work all day alone la the
office with q handsome youuE man. whom
love dearly. although he shows mo- signs
OF affection for me. Sometimes when we
bend over ledger together his fac" is very
near TO mine, and It is all can do in
keep from kissing him and telling linn nov
much | love him. At other times / hat.
myself for having such feelings toward
one to whom | mean nothing. what snail
/ do? | cant stand having things 20 as
they have much longer, and | am afraid
10 leave my position, for / know not Whgr"
70 ind another; also ! know | would de
II / were not to see him again. .
My dear you are probably in love
with love, not with the young man. ]
would certainly not keep the position if ]
were you There would he no difficulty
IN getting another in these days when
there Is such great demand for women
stenographers. II is not particularly
wise for a young girl to work alone with
man, and if you feel tempted to show
him you care il would be surely better
10 break away from that temptation. IT
ne should care for you he would md a
means to see you outside Of business.
Take my advice, my dear. ana look
for other work. You will not regret 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE

For names Of ;hc shops where art
clcs mentioned in Adventures VIZ
a Purse can he purchased. addrasl
Editor OF Wonan's Page, Evryrvo
PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone ~
Woman's Department, walnut 2oo"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

4 Tablespoonful Of washing soda and
cupfuI Of vinegar poured down the
sink viii clean out the most stubborn
cloggcd pipes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

Have you special problems with chill
dren? send them TO Mis- Reed, in care
OF the Evening Public Ledger. Write
your questions distinctly OH one side 81
the paper only. state age Of the chill
dren in months and whether boys or girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

be eo,
ttogc rc
nicdo @ drpurtu Ia igS
ia. Pa 1I-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
A Summertime Sports Coat

All through the
S L m m e + sporty
silk short coats
like the one pic
tured h ere bid
fair to be popu-
lar. The designers
have added to its
attractiveness by
using the new
large pockets and
trimming collar
n d cuffs W { h
marabeau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

WASTE NO FOOD;
PRODUCE MORE
EDITORIAL FOR WOMEN
BY I WOMAN
By MRS. 4. ". CRAWFORD

Chairman Of the Committee for .Collcc-
tiol aud bistrihution OF surplus
Produce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

tcopyrghi. i2Is, Ptbuc Lcdgcr CompoopJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

When bread is too coarse grained /, il
s!gn the dough has not been suf /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

clever with her needle can easily mat.
Tor herself some charming dresses at
comparatively small expense.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-27
A NET GAIN

Th, shipping Board Announces
iAN dt|Nefie~ ui completed YES
>el> tot igly and August totaled
e}OTIg dead .ivrigh toms as
against 5li .925 lightweight tons
af American ships sunk since the
beginning Of The war This. in
ITSELF IS most encouraging u
nroNe- bow futile Submarine az
faeb at,e heon on this side OF
'nc Atlantic So far q, putting
America oai of 1he war !, CONCERN
el d proves. above ali, that Gcf.
mauN great hope has vanished 4
thar The sea- lame, are Avenues of
victory in>leal of defeat From
NOW. ine Central Powers must de-
pend upon YOU llindenhure, dis
counting rou Iwpill aud his flork
of rcd-vfiskercd assassins
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-27
CARRY 1T OUT

The regulation of cotton ought
ia carry uih 10 The regulation OF
e0flou goods Why should \cw
England mills establish n price
based ou So cpifon aud force
thc people % vcat iheir products
W. helicNo fhai regulation *
necessary in many lines W. be.
Hove uo>l heartily oi all that
thc Finished aai,rial should be
furnished ihe public ai a price
whrll uoi NIi, pef n@i profit.
rht cotton milI. and Tire packers
demand instant attention The
packcrs panicnlmrlN have Il way
81 presenting their side Of the
cHse iN O. modest way That is
cSaclN what they pay expert ac-
0Oania0i~ vast sums for 20 be
ahit io appear mudesl Why.
from what they say you would
ihine 'hai their chief concern WAS
fhe ease of fh. people instead OF
ihc increase of fhe dividend pile
Rul f must b. admitted that thc
packers have an enormous invest
meHi ,sa'eg and manipulation
inrluded
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-27

i is safe in assume that license
pill newer araiu prevail ihai the
open saloon has closed ils doors
fof pood TIVE manufacture Of
Iiph' wine, and beer under rigid
restrictions. may he permitted,
hni even iha' Is doubtful There
ace too many men and women
Nnh this Thought m their heads
81 abstinence IS good fot sn army.
Why is Assurance Incompatible
viii lhe welfare of ciNll puru.
aNmn 3u hp lmmN ihai was
hooto vc MUST add wen i 3, all
n experiment II prohibition is
q slccess. rrobimiion VIII prevail
long hcNeHd The thirst OF amy
mau iu itNa~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-27
oILING THE WAGON

After July ) 1919. Tor the du.
fation 81 The war prohibition will
prevail ia Che United States CON
press has voted in no ambiguous
way ihe differences between ih,
Two houses viii ho reconcilcd tho
President viii sign There viii
be no whiskey, no wine, 10 beer
War IS paramount Liquor con
spmes grain aiid labor Grain and
labor age m demand After ih,
Naf aul that l. another story
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Omaha Gas Bike Riders to
Hold an Economy Contest

Omaha gas bike riders will COM
pete in gasoline economy test at z
o'clock this afternoon. Twenty
seventh and Pinkney streets IS the
starting point.
Sam B. Carpenter, president of the
Omaha Motorcycle club, will act as
referee. The contest is one OF ma
tionwide series to be staged under
the auspices of the Federation OF
American Motorcyclists and the Al
lied Trades association in all the
large cities of the country.
Each contestant will be given one
quart of gas. The mileage will be
taken by the judge at the time the
tank runs dry. The course over
which the local riders will compete
runs from Twenty-seventll and Pink
ney, four blocks north, one west,
four south and back to starting
point.
The competition is divided in three
classes: First, for three-speed solo
machines of more than As inches dis.
placement; second, for three speed
side car combinations; third. tor
three-speed solo machines OF -
Inches displacement or less.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Fred Kelley Wins laureIs
At Aviation Service Meet

Dallas, Tex, May 4.-Cadet avia-
tors, contesting under the banners of
the 80 schools from which they had
graduated and embracing in their
numbers athletes of great scholastic
prominence, participated at Camp
Dick ground today i'll what officials
declared probably was the greatest
track and field meet ever held in the
southwest. The California ground
school, with Fred Kelley, former
Olympic star, won easily, with AZ
points. The proceeds were divided
equally between the Red Cross and
the Camp Dick athletic fund.
A fleet of 20 airplanes, in battle for
nation, flew over the field during the
contest and gave an exhibition in trick
flying.
Princeton carried second fonors,
with q points; Austin University OF
Texas), 18; Cornell. 8; Illinois, E;
Ohio, S; Fort Sill, Okl., 5. The en-
trants were all graduates of the above
named schools.
Fred Kelley, Olympic star; w. M.
Kelley and R. L. Templeton starred
for California.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
BRANDEIS PLAY
4lST INFANTRY
In OMAHA TODAY

The Rourkes will play in Des
Moines this afternoon, but Omaha
fans will be treated to a classy dia-
mond fray at Rourke park anyway.
Fred Bradford's Brandeis store semi
pro nine will clash with the 4lst In
fantry team from Fort Crook at Sis.
Both the Brandeis and the soldiers
went down to defeat before the
Rourkes and each has hunch their
ball team is the better. Today's game
will tell.
The soldiers have been working
hard of late and expect to have a
stronger team in the field than when
they played the Rourkes. The Bran
deis also are bit stronger, two old
favorites, George Graham and Roy
Platz, having returned to decorate
Bradford's inheld,,
The 4lst Infantry band will be on
hand to furnish music for the occasion.
so it will be considerable afternoon,
Z The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Boston Nationals Trade for
Pitcher Dana FiIIinuim

Toledo, O., May 4.-Pitcher Dana
Fillingim of the Indianapolis Ameri-
can Association club has been traded
to the Boston Nationals for First
Baseman Covington and Pitcher Crum,
according to an announcement made
here tonight by Larry Lojoie, Indian
apolis manager. Fillingim is already
on his way east, Lajoie said. Filling
i'm is a spit ball pitcher and his work
has been made ineffective by the ban
placed on the moist bali in the as
sociation. Covington will report some
time next week, Laioie said.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Princeton Defeats Columbia;
High Scores Made by Erdman

Princeton, N. J., May 4.-Princeton
defeated Columbia in dual track
meet here today, 66H to 41H.
Erdman was high scorer for Prince
ton, capturing first place in the two
single events and third place in the
broad jump. Captain Barrett won first
place in the 220-yard dash and quarter
mile run.
Brown, Princeton, won the l00-yard
dash; Shaw, Columbia, half mile; Lar
sen, Columbia, two miles; Walker,
Princeton, pole vault; Brock, Prince
ton, high jump, and Sinclair, Prince
ton, shotput.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
GREATEST TURF
/, CLASSIC ONLY
TWO Weeks away
Racing Enthusiasts Speculate
Regarding Probable Field Of
Thoroughbreds in Famous
Kentucky Derby.

Louisville. KY, May 4.-With the
running of the Kentucky derby, at
Churchill Downs less than two weeks
off. there is much speculation among
turf enthusiasts regarding the prob.
able field which will contest for the
rich $4,000 event. The classic al
Churchill Downs is the greatest OF
all races on the American turf, and
sentiment prompts many an owner
to start one of his thoroughbreds,
which, on form, seems to have scant
chance.
A glance. at the list OF eligibles
shows that there is possibility OF
a. big field. How many go to the
post, however, depends entirely upon
the manner in which these star three
year-olds continue to train and the
showing they make in the races al
Lexington.
While there is at present a posi-.
bility for a field of sixteen or, eight
cen starters, turtles are inclined to
the opinion that DERBY day will find
nine or ten starters. Barring acci-
dents, Escoba, Everest, Sun Briaf.
Sewell Combs, Aurum, Freecutter.
War Cloud, James It. Clark, Hill
hampton and either Plum or Olive
w ood seem sure starters. Doubtful
starters are High Cost, Jack Hare,
Jr, Enos, Jaybird, Flags, Duke OF
Savoy and James Foster.
Owing to. their splendid perform
ances as two-year-olds, Sun Briar and
Escoba are the choices. 1t cannot
be said that these colts have trained
in a satisfactory manner. There is
no question regarding their class, but
critics agree it takes more than class
to win race like the Kentucky der
BY. Sun Brar and Escoba will start
at Lexington. which will show their.
condition and determine their chances
for the derby.
Clark in Condition.
From the standpoint of condition
James T. Clark is in the best shape
of any of the eligibles and he has
worked in sensational fashion, but
horsemen figure he lacks class. In
the matter of training, Freecutter has
worked in the most satisfactory man
ner of any of the three-year-olds and
he also possesses class.
The Lexington meeting may bring
Sun Briar and Escoba to their best
form, but many shrewd turfmen fig
ure that Freecutter- is the logical
choice for the race, because of the
manner in which he has trained. Sun
Rriar has failed to work up to expec-
tations, while Escoba threw splint
which may interfere with his run
ming.
The uncertainty regarding the con-
ditions of the choices makes the Ken.
lucky derby quite all open race, and
speculation regarding the probab bic
winner will be rife until the evening
of May II.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
First Round in Girls
Tennis Tourney Is Finished

The first round of the Central High
school girls tennis tourney has been
completed and several games played
in the next two rounds. Nearly half
of the matches scheduled have been
forfeited. The winner of the
tournament is still uncertain. The
results of the weeks games are:
Naomi Gignox won from Mildred
Benson by default, Lillian Kavan
won from Lois Thompson by de-
fault, Helen Lud beat Georgiana
Steel by default, Katherine Singles
beat Olga Schermerhorn in two
straight sets. 6-3; 6-3; Mildred Wohl-
ford beat Helen Sorenson by default,
Myrl Fonda won from Geraldine
Roberts by default and Eta Kensing-
er defeated Margaret Thompson, sc,
so.