davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

Think of the time and effort wasted and strength used in push
heavy hot hand iron the seemingly endless surface,
of Sheets pillow cases. table cloths napkins aprons and all
the rest of weeks ironing Simplex will do the IRON
ing far better quarter of the time with practically no
physical effort 1t irons beautifully. only all the fiat work
but practically everything the average family washing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17
What Is Behind the SIMPLEX?

The SIMPLEX the best known of all 1t has been
smphed and perfected for years until there nothing about
it that any understand operate easily
There scarcely any it, Its operating expense
low Best known, biggest sold and absolutely guaranteed
the SIMPLEX is the one roner which every woman should
buy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

Don't put away rough dried lot of garments and
household articles every week because you cannot find
time to iron them. The Simplex finishes whole family
ironing for you In hour-everythng beautifully
uoned Save fuel. help and laundry bills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17
An Even Greater Work Saver
than the Electric Washer

You hre de Of the pk rr your strength
way wi HnnmgdN o y "a d Iy % in a co
tim H
o mall Ia cry in INN
Of Simplex onp in dy famymo mno fmanywon
" NJ cali !
Gale usupt say lie ~ o dh ma an % part h Simplex
time energy, NJ charm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17
Use It-Test 1t Convince Yours

eoul of
placed in home
how
hhdrs clothes table heaa
hand be done with the SIMPLEX Rim hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

onyb most
Simplex n
nothing down $40 the end of 30 days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17
Who Will Rid,
"SIMPLEX
LADDIE"

He's great old paymate-the incest. genest. Shetland
pony that any boy girl could have We are going to give
Simplex Ladde away. and of harness goes with him.
too. How would you like to own hmo You do it. Ii
will take some work. of course but who wouldn't work for
pony like he isa This open to every boy and
girl under 10 years of age in Hammond end West Ham
mond-and promise anyone who works hard enough,
either Simplex Laddc another pony just good he
Come in and ask us how to win him.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
ATTRACTl,E BVNGt1o,y.

plcted. with five rooms bath nd -sraS.
al modem improvements ucht price snd
s"ti5. actor terms. For fuil psrticuis
communicate With owner. Michael Sts.o
Is Ward 49, Msmaroneck. \. I
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
downtown and Uptown
Business Properties Sold
tenants Pay Profit for Pur.
chase of Water Street Cor.
ncr Structure
ncr Structure

marie f. NoycS Company rcSold fol
Norman $. Riescnfcld and Joseph T. A
q Do0ncll TO American Kitchen Prod
ucts Company. manufacturers of Stocrc
products. the building in which the,
alo tenants al 221 and 2S& Watel
>t"cct. scvcn-story structure at the
northeast corner of Dover Street Son
40. he property was bought by the
S"IIGS within the last few weeks
Through the Noyes Company from Emil
A. RooS, to whom the same brokers sold
tn" property some years ago.
The Shrapncl Realty Company sold
the siN-story store building, 45xS4.1o. at
the northeast corner of James Slip. 10
Joseph Lavclle, who acquired recently
1876 South Street
The Preferred Garment Company ac-
Quired five story building with store
at 20 West ThIrtioth Street. 27X9S.9.
Benjamin Lidskv, furniture dealer in
the thrce-storY store building. 2G.6X
100. at 46l Ninth Avenue, purchased
tho property from John knoth.
J&cob ]. Tabolt sold for Lena Gold
Stein the four-story tenement with
store. 45l West Thirty-ninth Street. Ok
@N9. The purchaser viii remodel 70,
business purposes.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Physician Gets Quick Prof,
From Resale of Bronx Fla,

Armstrong Brothers resold for Dr..
David Neumann the tivc-atory apart
ment 269S Valentine Avenue, 47xlOO,
making the second sale Of the property
within a month by the same brokers.
They also sold for Albert NJ and Clara
N. MaYcll @22 East l9sth Street. two
.amllN dwelling, 25Xl00, to Max NJ and
Ruth kaplan
IN" Denwood Realty Company. Ben
jamin Bcnenson president. purchase d
through Ernest T. Bower the five story
Nat with stores. 339 East 138th Street
@bNl00. The seller was represented by
Francis \. O'Connell.
Benjamin Harris sold for the Adler
estate to Nathan Goodwin 915 Elsmere
Place, tive-story apartment, l05xlOo.
Walter +. Brown sold for Lctitia NJ
Stcigel ct al. 1892 Franklin Avenue. a
onc-famny house, 1Sxl67. Nh. Brown
also sold for Letitia NJ Stcigcr 1886
Franklin Avenue, a onc-tamily house,
ok to-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Public TO Get
Its Economics
In Easy Form
Carnegie Corporation Plans
TO Finance Institute to
Distribute Facts SO That
An> One Can Understand
Fifteen Trustee, Selected
First Meeting in " asIington
TODAY: Expenditure for
IO\r.. 10 Be 81. .O5O.OOO

o.., ro- the establishment al ..,
....,...
ls;''l'e '' '''''V''''17 co 00"ee' 'a''S
-.'s;,ne 10 economic questions and dis.
..,,n.e them TO the rubjc in an ur-
3.blo +o,,, u.o,.o .,,,,o,,.,.,,.i
'Fs'"''4"''' |.... ,.. '''''9 '" ''
81 b. tne NaI"ee'e Corporation OF
Vew YORK
r., institute viii he governed h,. 81
....-.,, ...,.-.... ...,
'osro '' ''' "''' ''' oe
administered without regard 90 the
..,cjal interests Of any group i'm the
s,5y poltc, whether political. social
~ economic" according to the an
,sencemert
Tbe Carnegie Corporation has agreed
e., tnsnce the undertaking tor ten
,srs at total cost of l.650, 600 pay
lsle to the institutes trustees At the
,;e Of 100000 annually for the nrst
- wears. S150,000 a wear for the ncNt
..res Years ard 100000 each for tic
a., two wears The corporation will
..v. 10 control over these funds after
,s,v are paid to the institute.
The frst board oc trustees has been
..',c,ed and will meet IN Washington
.,,.5sy 70 eject preliminary orqaniza.
Inn The board 'rcludcs Arthur T
;.d}.v president emeritus Of Vale
r.vcys;tv: \ Lawrence Lowell. mos
..~+ Of Harvard: DR.. Charles d. Wal.
~, Of Smithsonian Institution; Ed
in A Alderman. president Of the I'M
.a,.:tv Of Virginia; David Kinlcy
,e.ide,t Of the University Of Illinois
s1I Warburc. Of New York; John
gsrton Pavne. chairman Of the central
.mmjttec. American Red eros ::
pcber, 5. Brookjngs. 81. Louis.
, baYlee |. Hutchinson. Chicago: David
ua,,.o, No,v. VorL. Io,,o9 So.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Mystic Shriners Enlarge
For $2,OOO,OOO Home
Purchase Stable Property Ad.
joining Other Holdings in
West 55th Street

I ne Mystic Shriners, Mecca Temple,
A. A. y: \. NJ. s, has enlarged its site
or a $2.000.0OO mosque by the pur-
chase from George {. Mason of the
stable property at l33-135 West Fifty
fifth Street, 5ON1OO.5 Last December
the Shrincrs bought the adjoining
cight-lot site Of the Famous Players
studio on Fitty-tfth Street and extend
ing through the block to 124-13O West
Fifty-sXth Street. That purchase was
made through Robert Levers from, Yale
University, to whom the property was
donated by William Smith Mason
The Famous Players have a two-ycar
ease of the premises With the late t.
acquisition the Shriners now control a
site fronting l5l feet on Fifty-ffth
street and 100 feet on Fifty-sixth
Street
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
\ RK,L PARADISE ON EAKIu-

room modern house. with corner p
3tNlot feet Tor sale. Csu or -vrito y
>iEllN. l2l Mamaroncc1 ap. M.~,.c
neck. Telephone 469-J Mamaronecn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
TUCK kAHOE
OSSININ1

SEVEN ACRES. JUST OUTSIDE village
on state road river view improves
bungalow six rooms and hath. grounds
laid OUT with fruit ornamental trees
shrubs, &c, $4,000 Terms, {. A. HYATT
owner Tel 1l29-M
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
bellevue Patients to See
Private Circus Performance

Circus day at Bellevue Hospital Will
's celebrated Tomorrow 1t has been
ae custom of the circus officials to
'nnstruct E single ring and have q
tfIegation of real circus people go
trough their stunts for the smusc-
nenrt Of the cripplcs who are unable
o leave the institutions
Inc performance will start at 10
oc,ock in tho morning. and the actors
ana psraphernalia Will be back in Madi-
.on Square Garden in time for the
teXuIsr afternnnn show
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Invest i'm BROOKLYN HOues

Frederick ". Walker N. sold The
three story residence d76 Second
street for George De Hart ir. and
Louis Campos, and the three storv
dwelling 226 Garfield Place for the es-
tate of James Hardie.
Bulklcy & Horton sold 1865 Dean
Street, a three e-story dwelling, 20xl07
for 5: NJ. Mcekcr 10 Mrs. l.. Y. Hall.
/. Y. Pescia & Co. sold for Luis De
La Bodcga the two-fan1;ly houses at
l75 and 119 Buffalo Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
PHILIPSE MANOR

BUILDING PLOTS, 6ox1o0. sewers. water
gas electricity. river view: $500 on
easy terms, assistance IN financing build
ing r. b. MORRIS, 5Q7 9TH av. Phone
Murray Hi!l 5022.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
builder Buys Fifth Ave.
Corner From RrNcc Esfaic

:. Inc Fred T. French Company bought
.oe plot at the north corner of Fifth
aYenue and Ninety Street
rom the Lloyd S. Bryce estate. 1t is
sald Mr.. French has in mind improving
Sne site with an apartment house to
.oniorm with the recent restriction as
20 the height of buildings in Fifth
Avenue opnosite the mark
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
$3.50. 900 Loan on Flat

Brooks & Momand placed for the
Omaha Realty Company first mort
gage loan Of $1SO,000 on the sevcn-story
apartment at the northeast corner Of
Broadway and SiXty-hfth Street. The
loan was advanced by the Mutual Life
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Stores for Astoria

louis Cold & Co. purchased the
rnootneast corner of Second Avenue and
pltmsrs Avenue, Astoria. The COM
paNy Will erect d one-story building
obtaining twelve stores
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Flour jobbing and feed bust
ness; established c5 Years; owners wish
to retire; located on main street in Rich
Mond Borough; or will lease premises
consisting OF two-story warehouse (heaNY
construction), with 1o-toot driveway, stable
for seven horses, garage for three cars
and rve-room apartment for Watchman.
Address Box D 76e, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Results of Auction Sales

y JoseFA 7. Day
~ barn property ot the New York
a.Fty aye Company block bounded by
o0fto and Lexington avs God and 80
! o.-aiou.nsd TO May
-uIN sT S25. n e. 3io "a AZ. s.sty
,Is, soxe2, Jsnes Mac Seth et al agt
,;tertlet kenworthy ct al; partition to
~sre Cunningham for sI4.lQo
By Henry Brady
9TH sT. %". 5, 100 y Avenue 4.
rtsy tnInt and strs. 243&io2.3 Nfono
.s.h sGt Frederick = bc Grsuu el
at Sns- ss,2Sl 70. ts.sA elc sIgs3 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Plot in Park Ave, Section Sold

The MandelEhrich Corporation pur-
chased from the Broadway Savings In.
stitution the plot, 75x zoos. on the north
SIDE of Nineticth Street, 175 feet cast
Of Park Avenue. George Ranger wa
the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
PFI.ffA VI

FOR SALE-New 5-rooln buusaiow ~.
bath hot water heat. open fireplace
restricted section. Owner } RYAN
Chestnut AVe- North Pelham y. Y
FOR sALE-New 7-room house: tile bath.
shower hot water heat. oak Doors onct
fireplace. Owner, r. HEWITT as sfh
Ave, North Pelham, y Y Phone Pei
ham 1927.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Hollis
New Jersey

HAYWOOD. y. J.-Fjne home s rooms
bath, all Improvements garage; best 10
cation; I'VE minutes 10 station; sold on
terms. Lyford. so Thoms aV.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Sedgwicl< Avenue
property' 75xl26 it., for sale. Two-faIn
places, fine view. SlS3vn BY sppointmont
saturdays only. Address u 157, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
FARMS FOR SALE

SOUTHERN MARYLAND waterfront far
$50 acres over mile white sand beach
good roads fruit, shade. bathing fishing
hunting, 12-roon house; $4,000, term,
Also small place McCully. Leonsrdtowp
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
MOI Mt VERNON

TWo-rAMILI HOUSE. good locat on gas
eleou'icity, separate steam heaters and
ortranccS; lot 5oXlo5i rents 500 per
mont h. Price $4,000 FISkF REALTY
90. - Depot pI. NJ. Nelnon. = y
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
LIBERTY BONDS DECISION
ONLY CONFIRMS CUSTOM
Uphoids LaW in This and
Other States.

The market for Liberty bonds was
not affected by the decision Of the
United States Supreme Court in the ap-
peal Of the Peoples National Bank of
Kingfsher. Okla. First dispatches from
Washington did not explain the decision
clearly and gave the impression that
the ruling referred to income from Lib
erty bonds. This caused considerable
comment in banking circles until II was
realized that such could not be the case.
as 1t would challenge the sovereignty
of the Federal Government.
Most of the large banks in Wall
Street wired to Washington for full
text of the decision. After study of
these bankers expressed the opinion the
Supreme Court was only reiterating a
law generally applied in all States.
That a bank in oklahoma has seen fit
Importance.
In New York the right to tax Liberty
bonds owned by banks never he's been
questioned. The power also has been
exercised in other States without chal-
1enge. 1t Is generally conceded that
banks are not entitled to any deduction
in taxes on money invested in Liberty
bonds. The theory that the ruling
would cause banks to switch from Lib
erty bonds TO municipal bonds was
secuted, particularly es the ruling by
the Supreme Court specifies Liberty
bonds or other forms of tax exempt
securities"
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
HARVARD MAN WARNED
BY THE kLAN TO LEAVE
Descendant of Henry Clay
Receives Strange Note.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HrRArp.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 2b.--~That is
believed to be the first manifestation Of
Ku Klux Klan activity at Harvard Col
lego came to-day when Hubert X Clay
Of Colorado Springs, president Of the
Harvard Golf Association and otherwise
prominent In university affairs. also a
descendant OF Henry Clay received n
note signed X u. II. ordering him to
leave Cambridge. Police and college ati-
thorities at Cambridge arc investigating
the missive.
While friends In college state il may
bo a prank. others arc inclined 10 the be-
lief that the note was provoked from the
Klan on account OF recent anti-Klan ut
terances on the part Of Clay who was at
one time n member OF the Klan but has
dropped his affiliatlon.
The note, which was made up OF let
ters clipped from newspapers. read .
You have been too indiscreet. Remain
in Cambridge at your peril X X. K9,
Clay Immediately notified the police and
informed Dean G. N. Greenough, who
said that 80 far as he knew there was no
organization Of The Klan among the stu
dent body and that any attempt to form
n chapter ri Harvard would be dealt
with severely.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
TWO PLEBES RESIGN
AS HAZING TRIALS END
One Feared Reprisals for Tes-
fimony-Secret Verdict.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 20.-The hazing
courts martial came to an end to-day
with the trial of Midshipman Francis
w Laurant of Wisconsin charged with
hazing Fourth Classman Undell b. AL
len, Jr., of Oklahoma. The court reached
q finding late this afternoon. which 1t
did not announce. 1t is customary in
cases OF acquittal to inform the accused.
Not only did Laurant deny he had
hazed Allen but his three room mates
said they never had seen anybody hazed
in the room, and that they never had
seen Allen in there.
The defense sought to show by Laurant
and other witnesses that the accused had
corrected Allen in regard to his conduct
at the table, thus forming a possible
motive for feeling by Allen against the
upper classman
The designations Of Allen and Mid
shipnan George NJ. Lord were accepted
to-day. Allen said an upper classman
had Informed him that as he has given
testimony upon which members of the
first class would probably be dismissed,
life In the academy and afterward in
the service would be made unbearable
for him.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
CLEMENCEAU SEES DEPEW
AND SHOUTS, I'm A BABE 2

for a moment he rested on a divan.
Then, donning the black skull cap which
he constantly wears indoors. he went to
his room.
He had a simple meal and read a
little before bedtime. He said he hoped
to get a good sleep and be fit for to-
nights test in the Metropolitan. He
does not know what eight hours OF solid
sleep is. He Is sure of about three
Usually he wakes at IL or IL r. NJ,
thereafter he has cat maps, or sometimes
nothing. II sleep WIFI not come he gets
up and reads or goes to work.
valet Disappears.
The only casualty reported yesterday
was the disappearance of the faithful
Albert, Clemenceau's valet, who has the
Croix de Guerre and two wound stripes
and spent six months in German pris-
on. A friend of Mrs. Gibson's took him
out to see the city's sights and when
the master returned the valet had not
But he got back in time to see his pa
tron to bed. No pajamas for Clemen.
ceau, by the way. He sleeps In a long
flannel nightgown.
Nothing is scheduled for to-day ex-
cept the speech this evening At pas
p. M. tomorrow Clemenceau will review
the 106th Infantry in its Brooklyn ar
mory. To get there he will pass at least
100000 Brooklyn school children massed
along the streets. He will leave for
Boston on Wednesday morning. Either
now or when he returns to New York
after the trip he will visit Grants Tomb.
He has body guard assigned by Com
missioner Enright Detective Sergeant
Bernard A. Ditsch of Inspector Cough
Inns staff. who speaks good French.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
DEACON DENIES kLAN
ACTIVITY IN CALVARY
E. c. Miller Says Reports Are
'Fabrications.'

Edward G. Miller head deacon and
trustee Of the Calvary Baptist Church.
denied yesterday that any solicitation
for membership in the Ku KIux Klan
ever was made in the cnurch or that
circulars in behalf OF the Khan were
handed out to members OF the church
so far as he knew. He said the report
that such thing had taken place was
a fabrication, pure and simple"
Mr. Miller also denied that the
Evangelical Protestant Society, of which
he is president, Is In any way associated
with the ku Klux Klan, but let II be
known that he and the society regarded
the Klan as 100 per cent. American"
Mr.. Miller admitted that he had been
invited to become member of the Ku
Kiux Klan, but did not join. The in
vitatlon did not come from n member
OF the Calvary Baptist Church nor was
II extended at the church. He said
two members of the society are also
members of the Klan, but that the sub
feet Of the Klan was not discussed with
in the society.
Col. William Hayward. United states
Attorney. said no complaint regarding
the Ku Klux Klan has come 10 his
office and he had heard nothing re-
garding their activities recently except
what he read in the newspapers about
the situation In Louisiana.
Mr. Miller was angered at the pun
lished reports connecting his church and
society with the Khan. He indicated.
however, that this was not because OF
any i'll will he bore toward the Khan.
but because the fact is, he says, the
church and the society are IN no way
connected with Khan interests. He ut
tered no comment which was not COM
mandatory OF the Klan.
DO you think II proper for tho Khan
to interfere with constituted authority
as is alleged In the newspapers has been
done In louisiana" he was asked.
~ know nothing about the alleged
violation Of state authority IN Loulsl-
ana" he replied II can say that / do
not approve Of any body of men setting
aside the laws and doing things that
are in conflict with constituted author
ity."
He was asked whether the Evangell-
cal Protestant Society is in sympathy
with the Klan. and replied: 1--WE have
nothing In common with them. Theirs
Is secret society and the Evangelical
Protestant Society is open and above
board
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
BANKS SUBJECT TO
LIBERTY BOND TAX
High Court Rules on Loan
Paper Held by National
Institutions.
ALL EXEMPTIONS REMAIN
Decision Merely Reiterates
Terms Of Laws Authorizing
Various Issues.
ALL EXEMPTIONS REMAIN
.psctal Dispatch to rnn Nnw YOnK HnnALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 20.
The United States Supreme Court to-
day sustained decision of the Supreme
Court of Oklahoma which held that Lib
erty bonds held by national banks within
the State are taxable for State pur-
poses
The Supreme Court merely affirmed
the decision of the lower court, no writ
ten opinion being handed down.
The legislation providing for the vari-
Gus issues of Liberty and Victory bonds
and notes specifically set forth the ex-
tent to which each issue and each class
is free from taxation.
Some of the bonds and notes are
exempt from all taxation. Federal. State
and local, until they are redeemed, ex-
cept for estate and inheritance taxes.
This applies both as to principal and In
terest. The decision of the court there
fore does not affect the exemption OF
these bonds.
The issues having this almost COM
plete exemption are the 31a Liberties
and the 3a Victory notes.
The 4 and 4A per cent. Liberties and
the 4% Victory notes are partially ex-
empted from all State. local and normal
Federal taxes. They are subject, how
ever, to State and inheritance taxes
and to excess profits and war profit
taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
SMITH TO TAKE RESI-,
BUT NOT WITH MURPHY
Also viii Miss Hylan by Not
Going to French Lick.

Governor -elect Smith said last night he
Intends to take rest over Thanksgiving
and leave town Thursday He has not
decided yet where he will go. but the
place will not be French Lick. Ind. Mr..
Smith said. Charles r. Murphy and
Mayor IIylan are resting at French Lick.
which is the reason Mr. Smith will go
somewhere else. according to those wise
in politics.
II was reported that George A. Colgan.
former deputy under Edwin c. OMalley.
Commissioner OF Public Markets. will be
the next State Commissioner Of Farms
and Markets. Colgan was eased out of
the Hylan official family when he de-
clared himslef for Smith and against
Hearst for Governor. II he gets the job
he will have the satisfaction not only OF
an increase in salary from $4,000 20
$4,000 a year but OF being presiding
officer over the Council of Farms and
Markets and thereby boss OF his former
boss. Mr.. O'Maliey, an ex-officio member
OF the council
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
SENA TIE LEADERS WILLING
TO SEAT WOMAN FOR A DAY
Mrs. FELTON, of Georgia Applauded From Galleries
Decision To-day-S -Senatcr-Elect Withholds Gre
dentias Out of Courtesy Pending Action.

with white collar OF rare old point
lace.
After greeting Senator's and Senator's
elect Mrs. FELTON, went into one OF the
reception rooms and received bouquet
OF eighty-six roses from suffrage friends.
Just before time for the Senate TO
convene Mrs. FELTON, took the seat as
signed TO Senator Shields (Tenn.), next
to that occupied by Senator Harris (Ga.). 4.
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck of Illinois
received similar homage in the House.
She took the oath of office as the Repre-
sentative at large from Illinois to fill out
the unexpired term of her father. Will
lam f. Mason. who died in June.
Mrs. Huck is the third woman to be-
come a member of the House. The
pioneer was Jeanette Rankin of Mon
tana, who served in the Sixty-hfth Con-
gress. Alice Robertson (Okla) was the
next TO win a seat. She was elected 10
the Sixty-sixth Congress. but was de-
feated for reelection Two women VIII
serve in the House for the rest OF this
session. which expires March 4.