davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-28

Really it is a tremendous respon
sibility to Teddy to have the whole
issue of peace or war resting in his
hands but he simply won't let any
body help him handle it,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-28

Oklahoma has not SOFA its quota of
W. S. S. Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-28

Ripened Judgment.
Chen We're engaged"
"Of course.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-28

But even the man who was fastidi
ous about his eats before the war is
forced to admit that left-overs taste
remarkably good since saving has
come into fashion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Tonight.

Wallace Reid in a thrilling and
tense perturbation OF Frank II.
Spearman's widely read novel, Man
of Music Mountain" will be the eX
tremely enjoyable attraction at the
Colonial this evening.
Henry de Spain, a young mountain
Ger. is made General Manager of the
Thief River stage Line because he has
never and can shoot It is understood
that he is to clean up the gang of
outlaws in Morgan Gap, led by Duke
Morgan, with whose pretty niece,
Nan, de Spain is in love. Sassoon, one
of the worst men in the gang, starts
the trouble by q knitting. but de Spain
catches him. The laugh is soon turn
cd. though, for Sassoon escapes and
soon after de Spain himself is wound
ed in terrific fight with about seven
of The Morgan gang when he makes
trip TO the Gap to see Nan. He is
severity wounded. and falls from the
horse which he has managed TO mount
i'm trying TO get water from noun
tain spring. The horse, frightened,
runs away, and de Spai mis- left there
E
water alone keeping him alive. He
is finally discovered by Nan herself
who cannot forget her resentment
even when she sees that he is half
dead Later she learns the true story
of his attack by her relatives and from
his own lips the reason of his being
"a gunmau Nan is won over to his
side by the story the more easily be-
cause that she is already half in love
with the handsome gunman. \ few
days later she helps him make good
his escape from that region. After
wards although he takes every OPP
portunity for seeing her. they seldom
meet and her uncle very nearly sue
ceeds in marrying her to her worth
less cousin. Gale Morgan. This is only
a small part of this extremely tense
story. soTlont fail to see how il ends,
for it is truly Wallace Reid at his best.
Holmes Travelogue also. Tomorrow
Sessue Hayakawa in The Honor of
His House" also Pathe News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
Republic Tomorrow.

A new photoplay of peculiar inter
est is announced for the Republic
Theatre. It is called The Girl with
The Champagne Eyes. and has as its
star the beautiful JeweR Carmen.
The play deals with the life of a
person Of such exotic and fascinating
beauty that it stands in the way of
her making a living as other women
are permitted to do. This girl, how
ever. chooses to become a thief. to keep
herself from falling lower. 1t is
enough TO say here that she Injuries
through her oftenses the very man
whom she comes to love and it is her
efforts to make up for this great harm
that We see depicted in large, por-
tion of the play
The play is presented in excellent
fashion. Most OF the scenes are laid
in the far north lin the crude civiliza-
ton that follows those who seek gold.
In the east with Miss Carmen are
Francis Carpenter. Gertrude Messen-
ger and others of the famou Aladdin
and the Wonderful Lamp picture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
A TROUBLE STATION
FOR AUTO COMPLAINTS.
Motor Vehicle Commissioners
Baughnan Has Established
New Department.

In addition to the local deputy
Auto Commissioner, Mr.. Arthur Lock-
ard. who has in the past SO ably TAX
en- care of the enforcement of the
speed regulations and other laws,
State Motor Vehicle Commissioner E.
Austin Baughman has established in
his headquarters in Baltimore a Blu
reau Of Complaints, so as 10 give the
public quick and efficient cooperation
in following up all reports of viola
tions of the law which are made TO
him This bureau is in charge of one
deputy and three clerks The work
has increased greatly during the past
few months, and has more than justi-
fed its existence Those in charge of
this bureau keep a record of all acct
dents reported which involve motor
vehicles, and in this way the Commits
sioner is enabled to investigate all
such occurrences whether criminal
proceedings are taking or not.
The action of the General Assem-
bly, in increasing the registration fees
for both pneumatic and solid tire
motor vehicles has had no effect upon
the number of applications, according
TO the second annual report of Com
missioner Baughman, which has just
been issued. The total number of Ii
censes issued during 1918 was 1911
691, an increase of about 40 per cent
over the previous year
IN connection with the increased
cost of licenses the Commissioner
says The State is beginning to derive
The benefit of a large percentage of
revenue than ever before.
1T is worthy of note" he says,
that the total gross receipts for 1918.
although the new fees were in effect
but one month, amounted to $780,
S7S.OS, as compared with $773, 091 10
for the fiscal year ended April 80, 1917,
and S493, 993.S0 in 1916, an increase of
80 clio per cent over last year and
119 per cent over the fiscal year end
cd April 80, 1916.
The report shows the following re-
suits from the new sources of Teve-
nue. for the 80 days ended April 80,
1918: Examination fees 16 TO IS
years. act Of 1910. $501; side cars,
s690.75: dealers in transit. S33925;
tractors and traction engines. $3.50;
instruction licenses, $3,012; total,
ss,5SO.50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
SESSUE HAYAKAWA AT
COLONIAL TOMORROW

Sessue Hayakawa in an unusually
powerful drama. THE Honor of His
House" viii be the excellent attrac-
ton at the Colonial tomorrow evening.
The Honor of His House" presents
the eternal triangle-twO men ana a
woman-which has been so skillfully
woven into a plot which is brought
TO a stirring climax in which the real
hero sacrifices his life. Teeming with
suspense. chock-a-block with thrills.
with thread of glorious love woven
through it all. The Honor OF His
House" is the greatest Of all Haya-
kawa pictures. Sessue Hayakawa IS
one of the most capable emotional
actors of the screen, in the leading
role of this tense drama, he is given q
role that tests his powers TO The ut
most. An unusually excellent cast
supports the star, including Florence
yidor and Jack Holt. Pathe News
also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09

Not nj all They're setting mems
pay, have been fer months. saw
The advertisements in uC papers Of
fering IT, No. sir, las locSuse the
railroad can't dud Men enough. Yet
hack i'm the parlor ear here 81 husky
roust-about picking mp towels and
Ticking dUs, OF chair lac.s 10. tips,
While those women hss.e iron He
gets none of my money!"
The trip go New York vAs yNcep-
tionally brief T. Van Tcaaer haught,
At the terminus Two BeJ-Iaps 4Woop-
ed upon Welland and himsoi. only to
be repealed in disorder
AS long as women handle bulk
metal ! guess-l can carry m. own suit
case" observed Well2nj Stopping
weekend trunk You've no idea how
much good muscle one puts on. jug
Cling weights like this Regular
travelling gymnasium. Well; here's
where I leave YOU"
Kidding. -his companion guod-by Il.
Van Tenuer committed The following
entry to his Cclluloij:
a.. .....f. 49,. $685.. 49,. 49,, -. 3D..
-. -. .,.'....- -,
his arrival Inv bursting fuIl-thro3.ed.
into song.
Taxi, TAXI Taxi sir, Taxi
t'yer hotel. Here y'are, TAXI The
familiar sounds led him mthlnAmgly
To The nearest cab. operated by a
youthful bruiscr with the arms OF an
ape and The jaw of an alligator.
Where to-. he growlcd.
+. Van Tenner laid a hand ON his
purse, drew il forth and
What's the good?' IL demanded in
black and authoritative print
How much to the Hotel Won Cor
der?'
,,Rort fort, cants" ro,,rrod tho
touch ne ono 5isd,iri,,, s,cb rot,,
corsidoratiors
M. .-....--., ., w.. ~
nun ,ii y'"' ''"' ''e' - van gu
iei i'o,'',,y, anu ,., C''.',J y" ''' amount
VIZ '''''
4, ', am, AK .. peiioweu me oa,rageo
, ,.' ''''' """'"'S" 'l' d" ~ u"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
PRESTON GIVES SOME
ANNEXATION ADVICE.
Annex Residents Should Be Ad-
vised In His Opinion Not To
Paw Full Taxes.

Mayor Preston's latest word to res
idents of the annexed area in both
in Anne Arundel and Baltimore coun-
ties, is to advise all tax payers to ig-
more the tax bills sent them by the
county treasurer The question was
raised yesterday afternoon by Judge
James Nc Trippe. of the Baltimore
Appeal Tax Court who said he is be-
ing embarrassed by residents of the
annexed section. The bills are for
the fuu year and Trippe says the city
is entitled TO one third Of this money.
Why" said the Mayor, Il thought
the annexation law had a clause max
ing that point very cltar."
1T has" replied Judge Trippe,
but the Commissioners are ignoring
it,"
Then" said the Mayor. let the
people ignore the bills"
shall / so advise them" asked
Judge Trippe.
Certainly, replied the Mayor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09

Keep it," the Mortified Van Ten
ner heard himself say. Or was il
himself that had said il? Al any ra&e
he vas ten PAGES from the window on
his s2y 10 q day coach before he re
covered. Not until then did il occur
10 him that on his las, jr.a ,he par
Tor ear had been so hot ana stuny as
to l2aye him with q headache all day.
Perhaps he would be just as we'll OF
in = ca. coach; even better, possibly.
He found seat. disposed himself in
il ANA essayod TO return the leggar's
purse % his pocket. Ii resisted. Its
reluctance was quite uncanny until Z.
Van Ieuuer observed that in some
way the pencil had so, afoul of the
poe ct zap.
'yh. that's it," said he. enlightened.
ana proceeded to make The following
entI IS of cash saved. GA the magic
talbot.
S,a .oa porter Observation-Disclosures. S015
Par.or car Observation-Disclosures. 90
Puitaau porter Observation-Disclosures. .25
Hardly had he settled i'm his place
whaa he heard a familiar voice behind
him lie turned IL was Wauand. q
near neighbor to his apartment
Weliand was in the automobile bust
ness from which he was reputed TO
dras from twenty-five 10 thirty thou
SAM dollars year in comm ssions.
Il was a surprise 10 Z. Van Tenner to
find so glossily prosperous q person,
with reputation as a free spender.
in The day coach He mentioned his
surprise
War. my dear sir, war" said Vel
lana. This nation is at war. I
haven't ridden in a parlor car since
last summer"
Economy"
Principle"
Il see no principle involved except
economy"
Don't you? The fewer heavy par
lOr cars the less demand on coal and
rolling stock. Here I am, unable to
get my normal supply of automobiles
from the factory. because the rail
roads can't handle them. And, mind
you, they're a necessity. They relieve
the strain Of suburban railway traffic.
Men in every other line of necessary
business are up against the same
thing. SO I'm doing my part TO re-
lieve the situation by riding in a light
day coach. which seats a hundred or
so passengers instead of a heavy Pull
man, which seats maybe forty"
e. Van Tenner glowed inwardly with
self-satisfaction in that he had taken
the unaccustomed and plebeian coach.
He felt sure that the beggars purse
would warmly approve of Welland.
When that gentleman, on his sugges-
ton, moved forward to share his seat
he anticipated pleasanter journey
than he would have enjoyed in the
parlor car On the outskirts of the
city the train was halted for min
ute Welland pointed out of the win
dow to a great mass of scrap iron
which was being pulled apart and
loaded on fiat cars by a busy gang of
workers. To his establishment he per
ceived that the workers were women.
You see that" said his companion
why do you think they put women
on such rough work?'
Because they can be had for lower
wages. | suppose"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
NAVY TO BUILD
MORE AIRPLANES
Secretary Daniels Orders Big
Factory Al Philadelphia To
Increase Output.

QUadrupling of the output OF the
Navvs big airplane factory at Phila-
delpnia has been ordered by Secretary
Daniels. ii viii lie accomplished by
making the plant an assembling center
for Navy aircraft, and placing con-
tracts for parts Of machines with
scores of manufacturers.
Production figures cannot be dis
cussed. but eight months from its in
auguration the Philadelphia plant has
reached the maximum output possible
with existing facilities. Il has been
decided. therefore, to change the sys-
TEN of operation in order to meet the
demands of the Nays augmented air
program.
4 large proportion OF the machines
used by the Navy are equipped with
liberty motors secured from the Army
Signal Corps. 1t is understood that
the Navy has been given q certain
priority in this matter covinS the
special type adapted TO its use. Re
Gently flights of naval aiTplanes driven
by liberty motors have been a fire.
quent occurrence between Hampton
Roads and Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
FISH SPECIES TO
BE DISTRIBUTED.

The Conservation Commission Of
Maryland viii shortly have for distri-
button from the hatchery at Lewis
town. Frederick County fish fry Of
the following species: Black Bass.
Graphic or Calico Bass, Blue ellis and
Catfish
Persons desiring to cooperate in
the restocking of the public streams
with these fish should send for appli-
cation blanks promptly, and I'LL out
same in full. otherwise they cannot be
acted upon.
This fry is furnished free of any
charge. when planted in public
streams: but when furnished for
planting in private ponds and lakes, a
nominal charge of So per thousand
for fry, f. o. b. hatchery, is made 10
cover actual cost Of production.
all applications should be in not
later than June l 10 the Conservation
Commission. 512 Munsey Building,
Baltimore. Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
HOW CHURCH SUPPERS
CAN HELP CONSERVE
Possibilities @ HOMEGROWN
Suppers With Wheatless
Bread a Novelty.

The church supper can help food
conservation IL can supply a meal
10 one hundred. TWO hundred. or more
persons which viii substitute the
foods which are plenty for the foods
that are needed abroad. And that in
itself is quite an item.
But that is not all the church sup
per can do. II can unobtrusiyely act
as a demonstration center for the
Food Administration. 1t can boost
potatoes and other local vegetables.
play up pinto beans. show the people
how good Cornmeal. oatmeal and bar
icy really are. The church supper,
like the college boy, has possibilities.
For example. there is the Home
Grown Supper. That depends on your
community, of course. Do you have
maple trees? Do the farmers grow
corn which is milled nearby? Then
your problem is settle excepting for
the crowds which Will flock to be fed
on hot corn cakes and maple syrup.
IL you are one of those~envied Mid
die Western barley States, you will
=
ley is probably the most adaptable
wheat saver that ever got into society.
OJher States have potato -four. sweet
rice Hour. peanut meal, cassava flour,
potato -four, feterita flour, corn -four,
taro -four banana -four kaflir -four.
milo flour, soy bean meal Whatever
wheat substitute you have available,
that is the thing TO emphasize.
A church supper without any bread
would be a distinct novelty. And il
can well be done by using hominy or
rice instead, or 10y doubling the po-
tato servings.
An absolutely wheatless supper
would be a real accomplishment.
Prizes might lie offered TO the women
cooking the supper. for the best
wheatless and ryeless quick bread, the
best wheatIess and ryeless cake, the
best pudding from the new products
already mentioned.
Cornmeal and oatmeal are two of
the easiest wheat substitutes with
which to get results. Corn bread and
oatmeal biscuits have already been
graded with a high ex" by the cooks
of the country. Breads, puddings,
cakes and pies made from these should
not be allowed to compete for prizes
with those made with the other iiours
with which we are less familiar.
Our consumption of fats anS sugar
should be drastically cut down. The
church supper can show people how
use the other sweets. such as molas-
ses, honey, corn syrup, maple sugar
and maple syrup in cakes and des-
serts. 1t can set the example of elm
mating foods fried in deep fat, of
serving butter in smaller quantities
and seeing that there is no waste.
The church supper might even teach
some food lessons by serving dishes
with little tags showing the number
of calories furnished by each serving
and the classification according to the
five food groups"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
Whole Wheat Flour Bread.
without White FLOUR

Two cups milk. 2 cups water, 2 tea
spoonsmul salt, yeast cake, about 6
cups whole wheat flour Put the yeast
cake to soak in two tablespOOnsful
warm water. Heat the milk and water
to luke warm. add the salt, yeast cake
and sufficient of the whole wheat -four
a few minutes. cover, and stand in a
warm place until light and spOngy.
Then add more of the whole wheat
flour and knead until elastic. Mould
into loaves. put into creased indiyid-
ual bread pans, cover, and let stand
until light Brush the top of the
ioaves with a little water or milk, and
bake in a moderately quick oven.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
VIRGINIAN BUYS
JOHNSON HOMESTEAD.
The Colonial House Of Reverdy
Johnson Sold To Mrs. Wilen
OF Martinsburg.

Mrs. Wilen, mother of the late
Major Wien. L. S. A., of Martinsburg,
w. Va, has purchased the old John
son homestead on Northwest street
opposite the postofice.
The residence was formerly that of
the famous. jurist, Reverdy Johnson,
and was occupied for some years by
his nephew. the late James I. John
son. 1t was purchased at the broth
ers death by Mr.. Charles Johnson.
local agent for the b. and O., who has
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
ECONOMY RECIPES BY
ANNA S. RICHARDS
Something Worth While For An
napolis Housewives To Try.
Products From Corn Meal.

An Annapolis woman recently re
brought with her one dozen recipes Of
Mrs. Anna S. Richards. a so-called
Wizard" when it comes TO eats"
This Annapolis friend is kind enough
to pass these recipes along through
The Capital as a medium for the bene-
fit of the thrifty housewife of this
city and county who, it is hoped will
try them, and once given a trial, they
will be used again and again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
Recovering From Illness.

Miss Mollie Andrews. who has been
seriously III for some weeks at her
home on Maryland avenue, suffering
from acute neuralgia of the face, is
slowly recovering after a most pain
full illness. She is one Of the four
Andrews sisters. daughters of the late
MIR. and Mrs. James Andrews, who re-
side in the old home at the corner OF
King George street and Maryland
avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

T.. E..uwmg books were added 70 the
LH... seek ending April O. 1918;
... dwelling Place Of Light by Win
a... Churchill.
.Iu. Invisible Balance Sheet" by Ka-
r.H. Trash.
a circuit Riders WIFE" by Cora Har-
rs
.L..e Live The King" by Mary Rob
.rrs NHehart.
.0.r Tie Top by Arthur Guy Empey
.IE.aeauug obadiah by Joseph c.
Lincoln.
KENNY by Leouora Dalrymple.
.Ng -Four Years In Germany" by j. W
Gerard
uHy.
.Tae Cruc In The Air" by Isabel Os-
r.aGnr.
TERMS New Rocks, 20. per day.
Otd Books, IC. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
SHIPS COMPANY
GIVES DANCE

The ships Company of the l. 5 5
Dubuque gave a very successful
dance on Tuesday night at the City
Assembly Rooms.
The bali room was attractiVely
decorated with flags and bunting, ana
the music was especially good
A large party of friends were in at
tendance and for the success OF the
dance much credit is due TO the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09

been making his home there with his
family.
Mrs Wilen recently purchased the
Johnson homestead. an old colonial
house, modernized and improved by
the late owner, and will shortly move
here TO take up her residence.
Mr. Johnson's family will return to
thir Prince George street residence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
Tri Sigrna Entertainments.

The Tri Sigma Fraternity OF the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church viii give
an entertainment tomorrow night IN
the lecture room Of the church on
Duke of Gloucester street
A well arranged program OF vocal
and instrumental music viii be pre-
scented. after which refreshments viii
Re served. A silver offering will be
taken for the work Of the fraternity
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
Whole Wheat "Hurry Up" Or Drop
Cakes.
(Without Sugar or Eggs.)

One-fourth teaspoonful soda, Y cup
sour cream, y cup sweet milk. IL
cups whole wheat -four, a pinch of
salt. z cup chopped nuts or raisins,
or 4 cup of each. Mix soda and sour
cream together. Then add milk, stir
in whole wheat -four and salt, then the
nuts or raisins. Mix thoroughly, drop
on a well-greased pan, and bake.
Sufficient for eighteen medium-sized
cakas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
Whole Wheat Flour Biscuits.

One teaspoonfuI salt, ? teaspOonsful
baking powder. cups whole wheat
-four. Il teaspoonful soda, Y cup sour
cream. = cup sweet milk or cold
water Mix salt and baking powder
into the whole wheat -four, and the
soda into the sour cream. Mix all to
gether, adding the milk or cold water.
Turn out on a Toured baking board,
k1ead lightly, roll about one-half inch
in thickness, cut out, and bake in a
moderate oven as it takes whole wheat
-four a little longer to bake than ordi-
nary white -four. The sour cream
takes the place of shortening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
VIII Preach On Mothers Day"

The Rev. A. e. Owens. pastor OF
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
South. will preach a special sermon
Sunday night at the church appropri-
ate to Mothers Day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
-----F-DAY. MAY 9, 1918.
w B, & A. Electric
Railroad.
vrp.CITY TERMINALS.

. Service Morning and Evening
l. Ann. polls, Baltimore and
ana Camp Meade
.l... r... auI Camp Meade
r- change at Naval
Academy Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
-EANE nALTIMORE

$780, g..J.. 1913. 1L35. a NJ.
r- 2.5. 8.3J. x4.OJ. 4.35. 1905,
r-5. 9.3j 11-35. Z. NJ, 1885
..... -..et ne or discharge passengers
points between AnLaI Oils and
.. Academy Junction and at Linth-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
---.-t -lrcnl StniInn

... ... .-. e.JU aT.20. x7.J0. $50 $50,
ID 70 A. 81. 1920 l.20, go. 1920,
..5t gJ10.. s6.2O, 100, $50, 1920,
.. Academy Gate 10 minutes
state House Station, Bladen
. college Ave. seven % minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09
--ANE lEAsIIINGToN

...... 800. $500. 1905, 11.O5. a. NJ, 1905,
r- -ua. 300. 3.&O. sLOJ, 40 50J,
.n lHl 800. HOS, +. NJ. 1905 A. NJ.
rI..E except sunday.
.. t- $40 OseUtou with T.. K. r.. and
la. hollis Junction with the y. and o.
.....s at Odenton with J.. r. X.
.T. Annapolis TO Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-09

r.. #..ejs and information apply at
..r.... .rket Offices West Street Station,
-.-. House Station College Avenue and
u... streets: Carved Hail. Maryland
Hu... OWrc O.. S. ~. A., for officers, mid
.ra.... etc.. connected "'th the Naval