davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10
OUTDOOR EATS

Most Of us remember the picnic Of
childhood days as the affair OF pie,
cake, and Stomach-aChe. The ration
was poorly balanced. 1t was over
sweet, ~ over-sour, and over knlck-
knacky.
The auto and the increased favor
of camping have brought Us back to
the simple sense and tastes of the plo-
necr. We know now that the prime
essentials OF food well selected, make
the most satisfactory outdoor meal.
We may be sure of the best sauce
20 give appetite; and what smells more
delectable than fried bacon and eggs
mingled with The pine, fern or mint
fragrance Of the outdoors?
The outdoor meal should have
something hearty. something filing,
something hot, and something sloppy.
4 little something sweet or tart, II you
wish. but not too much Of desserts and
pickles, salads and lemonade.
1t is a treat to get away from the
delicac;es and combinations and 10
have only fundamentals with their
straight, distinctive tiaVors. Here are
some favoriteS; potatoes baked in the
ashes. roasted corn, "hot dog" or
frankfurterS with buns, steak fry,
cham ard" bacon, cocoa or coffee,
fried potatoes, potato-soup or -omato
soup. The most popular dish with
the male-faction is pancakes. Made
with the prepared flOurs with milk and
eggs added. they are almost 4 meal OF
themselves and can be eaten outdoors
morning, noon, or night, with any kind
of syrup o. molasSes.
If YOU are camping out. baked
beans baked in the "bean-hole" are de-
licious, and there is nothing better
some cold, raw evening than hot corn
meal muSh and milk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10
THE SUMMER AND THE BABY

In summer you should keep the
Baby much like a salad-cool, tempt
IN to look at. the exact opposite OF
wlIted. and with the appropriate dres-
SING. Heat is a danger to the life of
a Baby. 1t not only lowers his re-
sistancr and ability to take care Of his
food right. but it encourages the
growth of the bacteria which are his
enemies.
To l,ee. him cocl. let him sleep out
doors as much rs possible in the cool
er PARTS of the dav and at night. When
il is hotter out doors than in, bring
him N, and always +eer him in the
shade. Give him - cooling bath two
OF three times dav in the hottest
weather Give him plenty of water to
drink that he my evaporate off his
surplus heat. And dress him accord
ing TO the temperature. In hot, SultrY
hours he needs orlv his diaper and
hand. Wher the h~eezo gets cooler,
sin on his thin little dress. If still
cooler ne NAV wear \ cotton shirt. or
q jackpt or skirt. But do not over
'"rd him with buildings. The ten
dc0cy is 70 dress babies too warm.
To reduce his cream ration has L
cooling effect If he nurses the breast,
d. not le' him continue quite 50 long,
to get the rich "strippingS
IF he has priCkly heat, add 4 little
baGinc soda to the bath water.
II has been proven that trees al
sorh heat and give Off moisture, thus
coolirU the atmosrhere about them. To
keep baby ont under tho trees. IS a
good thing. Have a MOSQUITO netting
over him to protect him from flies.
At any irregularity Of his bowels,
consult the doctor. especially if you
arr not an experienced mother
DO not fuss or play with him too
much. II makes him nervous. Let
him enjoy his salad days in peace and
quiet He is n little animal vet. hut
his hrqir needs n chance to develon at
his own sweet will without agitation
or forcing.
% not worry about Baby # he does
not cain WEIGHT much during the not
weather. If he is we'll and holds hts
own ne is all right and will make it
mp later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10
WOMAN-I- TORIALS
Peoov-Nade Foods

The problem of domestic help Is ne
ing relieved in part by rcady-ma9de,
food shops. A late development OIL
.i,1is species is the supper-n--a- box va
riety. Into this shop rush clerks Sue
nographers, business men and women
OF all sorts. The shop-keeper has four
kinds Of supper. all packed separate in
boxes and numbered 1, ,, 3 and 4. The
menus for these are posted conspicu-
.rsIv and the buyer simply asks for
one of , or two OF 3, planks down his
50 cents per. and carries supper home
all ready to serve tc wiley and himself.
Just why ne should get it instead OF
the woman is.another story. There
probably is = reason, illness, business,
babies. overwork or what-rot. Three
or four Office girls can pick up de
licious lunch here and go picnicilN to
the mark to eat it. For the bachelor
man or maid, it is bonanza.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10

under the Craftsmanship OF Herbert
Hoover, is rapidly restoring the health,
spirit and morale OF the Russians as
American aid steadily amelioratcs
famine conditions which blankc.cd the
country.
Col. William N. Haskell, director
in Russia, who recently returned to
Moscow after an inspection trip OF
the famine belt, reports that thes a;
r. 4. has the situation we'll in hand
in all sections. Colonel Haskell stated
that American food is now feeding
100000 children and 100000 adults
daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10
OF VIRGINIA:

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of the City
Of Alexandria.
Bernard Joseph Stein, Complainant
IS. Saidee Elizabeth Stein, defendant.
In Chanccry No. GSl.
An affidavit having been filed that
the defendant is nonresident Of this
State, and the Sergeant having made
such return upon process issued here
in. upon written application stating
defendants last known post office adj
dress and place Of abode, the following
order Of publication upon grounds
therein stated is entered.
The object of this suit is to obtain
for Complainant a limited divorce
from the Defendant on the grounds Of
wiful and voluntary desertion and
abandonment and that upon the pas
sage of the statutory period of three
years, same may be merged into an
absolute divorce from the bonds Of
matrmony, and for general relief.
It is ordered in the name of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten days
after due publication hereof and do
What is necessary TO protect defend
ants interest in this suit, and that
this order be also published, posted
and mailed to defendant according to
law.
Tcste:
ELLIOTT F. HOFFMAN,
162-lwp Clerk.
By Earl R. Sullivan, Deputy Clerk.
r. B. Washington, p. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.:

w NUN W ENl4 Il VI ~ 49,
In the Circuit Court Of the City
Of Alexandria.
Claude Anderson Trotter, complain
ant rs. Tnelma Mills Trotter, defend
ant. In Chancery No. 6S3.
An Affidavit having been filed that
the defendant is nonresident OF this
State, and the Sergeant having made
such return upon process issued here
in upon written application stating de-
PENDANTS last known post office adj
dress and place of abode, the follow
ing order of publication upon grounds
therein stated is entered.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
for Complainant limited divorce
from the Defendant on the grounds Of
aiiful and voluntary dcsertion and
abandonment and that upon the pas
sage OF the statutory period Of three
years, same may be merged into an
absolute divorce from the bonds Of
mauimony, and for general relief.
II is ordered in the name OF the
Commonwealth of Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten
days after due publication hereof and
DO what is necessary to protect de-
caudauts interest in this suit, and
hat this order be also published,
posted and mailed 70 defendant ac-
cording to law.
Tcste:
ELLIOTT T. HOFFMAN,
.G2- Twp Clerk.
~ Earl r. Sullivan, Deputy Clerk.
2. 3. Washington, p. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10

Mothers knelt in gratitude before
workers Of the American Relief Ad-
ministration when American gift corn
provided by a $20000,OO0 government
appropriation, arrived to halt the
famine which has been decimating
the Russian people. The Americans had
to demand that such demonstrations
cease.
These women pictured above were
among the hundreds who came to the
village of Vascliefka in the Samara dis
trict for corn which meant life in a
district where famine was eXactlng
It's largest toll.
The American Relief Administrator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10

To continue with the decorating
of the room we have discussed in
nv last two articles. On account
of its limited dimensions. our desire
was to place the furniture so as to
give the appearance Of the most
space possible.
When we had the fireplace group
and that on the left wall arranged,
there were still the davenport and
table desk, and the davenport
puzzled us. The right hand wall
seemed the only available location
for it. but when it stood there it
seemed too long to be in the pic
ture. We could have placed it with
the end close 10 the window, but
as writing was necessary TO tha
daily duties of this particulff
housewife, the desk had to be WERE
Won see IT in to-day's sketch, in
order to receive the light from the
window.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10
THE WOMAN'S CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE

The Woman's Joint Congressional
Committee. called the strongest lobby
in the world, is made up Of representa-
tives of fourteen national women's or
CARNATIONS. This Committee, located
in Washington, makes it a business to
watch over all legislation concerning
women and children. 1t acts as a
CLEARING House for the various or
CARNATIONS comprising it, giveing ad-
vice. avoiding duplication of effort,
and co-ordinating all enterprises. Mrs.
Maud Wood Park the President of the
National LEAGUE Of Women Voters, Is
President of this Committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10
GREEN OLIVE SALAD
IN PIMENTO CUPS

Foods that require salt blend
excellently in salads with salty
Spanish green olives. The follow
ing combination is particularly
tasteful.
Two chopped cucumbcrs, 4
teaspoonful finely chopped onion,
y cup minced celery, 4 cuf
pecan or walnut meats, l cup
chopped Spanish green olives.
Mix with salad dressing and place
in pimento cups. Place a spoon
full of whipped cream on top of
each cup and serve on large pl.t,
ter covered with lettuce leaves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10
THE LURE

BY Mary Riddicl, Madison
On lovely wood, My land of dreams
Oh magic SPOT 20 me it seems
Where quietly | steal away
To muse alone a summer cay;
To feel the gentle charm Of trees;
To breath of scented strawberries;
And listen TO the piping sound
OF little voices of the ground.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10
BY DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.

So over against the right wall
went The davenport, and then 1t
was decided to enlarge the center
Of interest. We couldn't leave the
poor old davenport out in the cold,
so the fourth chair was placed near
the door, with its back to it and
facing the windows. This imme-
diately enlarged the fireplace group
to include the entire room (an bce
fathers reading corner), and no
longer did the davenport seem
large and unwieldy.
The wall hanging of figured silk
above the desk completely conceals
a door leading into another room.
which also opens into the hall.
Never 70 block a doorway with fur
n!ture IS one of the fundamental
rules of decorating-that Is. If the
door cannot be concealed. and in
what better way could that he done
than by having a decorative wall
hanging cover It?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10
Shake Into Your Shoes

And sprinkle in the foot-bath AL
LENS FOOT-EASE, the antiseHtic,
healing powder for Painful, Swollen,
Smarting Feet. 1t prevents blisterS
and sore spots and takes the tsing out
of corr and bunions. Always use Al
lens I )ot-Ease to break in new shoes
and elijcy the bliss Of feet without an
ache.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10
ATTENTION

All members of Virginia Lodge,
No. 1876 l.. 0. o. NJ. are requested to
meet 1t the Westminster Building,
July 10th. not later than 1870 p. M,
where a large class viii be initiated
at o'clock sharp.
Hon. J. J. Davis. Secretary Of
Labor, and Hon. +. J. Henning,
Assistant Secretary Of Labor, Ma
yor of Baltimore and Washington
Lodge in a body will be tHo guests
of honor.
The Ladies Legion and all wives
and daughters and sweetGe@rts VIII
meet at Westminster Hall where a
program will be given and a social
session will be held after the initiq-
ton.
JOS. Morrow,
16l-162-2c. Fast Dictator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10
WHAT TO DO

For Bites or StingS-Cover affected
part with paste made nv mojsteNing
baking soda, or battle with a teaspoon
of ammonia in 81 cup of cold water, or
put camDhor ON the spot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10

Cocaine rs an anegthetic was first
used i'm 1888.
Antiseptic surgery has been prac-
ticed since 1868.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10

Juan Fernandez, Robinson Crusoe's
island, now has communication with
the world bv wireless Biography.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10
SMILES

SMILES
My ncighbor. Mrs. Noriety,
Was crazy to get in society.
She was crazy, for sure;
But it worked its own cure.
For Of functions she soon had safety
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10

Fish hooks have been made on eX-
actly the same design for more than
1000 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10

A papyrus on geometry dated 1l0G
b. c., has been recovered from Egyp-
tian ruins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-10

161-1622c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
ENRICHES
AN INDIAN GIRL
Maude Lee Mudd Does
Not Know How Rich
She Really Is

JAY, Okla June 1.-THE re-
cent death OF Lucy Beaver, age 81.
a Seneca Indian, brought riches to
Mnudc Lee Mudd, Seneca, age 10
years, living near TurkcyfOrd, north
east OF Grove. II h not definitely
known Just what this Indian girl is
worth, but some have estimated her
wealth at $250.0OO, She not only
has her own allotment. but she has
inherited part of the estate OF her
aunt, Lucy Beaver, II rich Seneca.
who inherited analher allotment be-
sides her own. Through her father,
who was an OsaFe. she inherited a
vast allotment inpsaEc county, con-
sistiug or more than 500 acres, She
has oil rights In This county
The county court OF Delaware
county has appointed william Smms
probate attorney the legal guardian
of the Mudd girl He succeeded j.
W. Mcintosh. who was at one time
cashier rf the Citizens bank at
Grove while hr was guardian. tho
county court authorized him 20 lend
$4,000 ~ the Citizens bank which
became iusolvont about five years
ago. This loan was secured by n
mortgage against the hank property.
ana foreclosure proceedings were In
supreme court, whore the mortgage
was held good.
tn girl lives with an uncle, and
she is happy with simple lifc. a
regular allowance each month is
paid her through the QuHpaw
agency An effort was made TO
have q new guardianship created in
Ottawa county by some who were
Interested lu the estate. but II II be-
liovod the legal guardianship in
Delaware county has never been
terminated, and that there can he
no legal guardian in another county,
as long as the case Is pending here.
The guardian says he viii do his
best 10 see that tho fortunate In
dian girl rs given every educational
advantage and that her wealth
proves a blessing 30 her and not
otherwise, as is many times the
case
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
50-Pound Catfish,
Largest of Year,
From Spavinaw

,prynl to The World.
CIAREMORE. june l7.-To q.
-. BdvlcHs. cashier ot the Nu-
uoual bank uf tur,muro. goes tho
distinct lion ut catching the itih,-t,
iish tu the SptNiuaw river THIS
season $50 tur. Last Sunday att
Drruuu m ON, cav. Hole. near tbu
'hrcuorc clubhouse, he caught
blue ,hdun,i catfish htt weighed
800 pounds and measured 43 inches
from ilp Goo tIp
l.. g. Robson, companion,
helped hand tho fish II took the
two uu hour TO accomplish tho
task. 81 The tmo, Bny,rss was
lHhuE with dcud miuuuW. The
cat after swallowing, hook. cat
EuJ s,ukrr and uh took refuge
under rock. Robson stripped
ana with a spear in his hand,
dtNtd within range ana spraurd
the fish II Wua brought home
aud put in cold storage ana waH
viewed by many Ciarcmorr people.
1t Is supposed that u fiah OF this
size must have gone up the
Spaviuaw from the Grand river
during the high waters TINS spring.
Natives on the Grand Tiycr FREE
quvnllv land cat fish that weigh
~ much as 100 To l15 pounds 10y
nuudling, diving down TO the
rocks uu the bottom and after lu-
eating the fish, running their arms
through his mouth ana gilis, thus
rendering him helpless, but II is
very seldom that one ot these big
fish ever gets ON a bank hook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
HAS OLD NEWSPAPER


special 10 The World,
CHANDLER, June IA copy Of
the first. newspaper published AZ
Wichita, Kan, the Nidette, which Us
today the RcaconS Is owned by t. G.,
Fouquet, proprietor OF the Drca
land Fruit farm. II was printed
August l3, 1870, with +. a. Sewers
and W. II. Hutchinson as editor ana
publisher. II Is tuur-pHgo sheet
and contains much information that
is particularly interesting today
The trustees OF the town of Wich-
ita passed an ordinance prohibiting
any person from touching another In
a rude or insolent manner and fixed
the penalty for such an, offcnso at
from S. TO $50.
Any person found guilty OF pro-
vOking another TO assault would be
fined not less than SO or more than
S25.
The penalty for being drunk was
$40.
Auy person who should vend or
give away any intoxicating liquors.
in less quantity than one quart at
n time may be fined in the sum
of S75,
Captain David Payne, the orlgl-
nal Sooner" and Editor Sewers
went on a fishing trip and brought
home 500 pounds of catfish,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Seek Street in
Capital to Be
Named Oklahoma

Special TO The World.
W \ 5 II | y q r q y, June "a
when George Washington aud
LEnfant laid out tgu city OF
Washington they decided to letter
streets running east and west ami
90 number streets running north
ana sotgh. Then across the
streets diagonlliy were aypuu.a,
which were named for states.
There were not so many states
then. but nrither was Washington
as big as IL Is now. As new states
have been added new avenues
have hccu named. no date no
avenue has been named for the
sovereign state OF oklahoma and
senator john " llarrold OF that
state has asked the commission rs
~ the District of columbia To- pi,k
out som, nice avenue and name it
oklahoma"
Eut Oklahomu may have tu
wait. II has been discovered that
Texas which preceded oklahoma
into the union by about 60 years
has no avenue named after II. The
principal avcnuc'in Washington Is
Pennsylvania.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
P0ST0FFICE CHANGES
Joburn, New office In Atoka County
East Enid Abulishcd--MiioM May
Land "a Postmaster.

hpftlhl 10 inc WOFld.
WASHINGTON. June 1T.-Post-
master General Work announces the
following postmaster appointments
In Oklahoma:
bussclyillc, Plttsburg county, Jesse
NJ. King, 10 succeed w w. Kennedy,
resigned, Norge. Grady county,
Burt Field, to succeed q. w. Thomas.
resigned.
Postoffice inspectors have been di-
rccted to mako Investigations with
n view to the appointment OF post
masters at Hena and Tinney, Okla.
\ postoffice at Joburn. Atoka
county. has been established. effecs
tive June 3, 1899.
The pOstoffice at East Enid. Ghr-
field county, has been ordered dis.
continued, effective June 30, 1922,
and mail will thereafter go TO uni
vcrslty station, Enid, Okla. Also the
postoffice at Dunlap, Harper county.
effective June Is. 1922. Mail will
hereafter 20 10 May
Postoffice inspectors have been di-
rected 10 make Investigations with q
view TO the appointment OF a post
master at Milo, okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Wheat Yield in Oklahoma
Not so Badly Affected BY
DrOuth and Rain as Feared
Hum of Binder and Thresher Heard Throughout Mid
nen. S.ste:-le22 Harvest Started June in Northern
Texas Now Centered in Okahoma-to Reach Kansas This
Week--Average Yield Better Than Early Estimstes

While the long drouth of last fall and winter and the
excessive rains of this spring have affected all agricultural
crops the mdconnent states reports from the different
harvest districts of Oklahoma indicate that the Sooner state
overcome these obstacles splenddly
Estimates dfeports tell of surprising yields of wheat in
most of the Oklahoma counties The labor shortage which
delayed the successful consummaon of harvest season in
1921 not noticeable this year. and everywhere the farm
ers had difficulty in obtaining adequate force of
hands.
The l. w. w. element failed to interfere with harvest
hands, and in number of counties the agitators were
treated rough when they sought bother farmers and
bands.
Harvest began about June in northern Texas and rap
idly pushed its way north through Oklahoma and by the
end Of the present week the of the sickle
will be heard in southern Kansas and thereafter in
southwest Missouri and northwest Arkansas Threshing
has actually started in places in northern Oklahoma
but will start generally this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
OVER 20 YEARS OLD
Many Homes and Smaller
Business Houses Going Up
in Oil Center
PUBLIC WELL ONCE USED
Bristow's Water Supply Was
Once Furnished by Old
Well at Brunson's

spcclal To- Tho World
Bl{tSTnNy 1i.i. ,,,,, -
-. "'"' ""'' &C.,
NoI NIlcIl nave h'Suh 1" work on
the raziug OF the Brnsun block. an
old lin buIldipr ocross tina ,orro,
,,,,., a.. at,.
'"' "'" '' "''h H'I'c'
ana Eighth avenue, ana one OF the
few remaining landmarks uukiny
.a,,ios, rr,,o,,. hts,ar,. ,.u,, 49,,
''''''' WIN '"o
pus'lhs CITY O" To-Day soon VIII have
passed,
The old huildinp opco IN, n,t,t,
-, a.. -,
W wv WV" ~ "''H6 torn dpWh 30
that modern new store and office
building may br erected on the site
4, H. tho .ia., , a., g.. -.
buiIdinvs I'm 1,, t,ri,,o an ,'l'.,'s
ara VI ~
tffc''d III iSO9.
In 1899 Dr. G. @. Brunson erected
the building ana for a time used II
as dwelling. The first business
concern to Occupy II WIS tie old
Farmers and Merchants bank
founded by the lato l.. ID. Groom.
The bank later became the First
National bank which today is the
largest bank In Creek county.
The new building is To he erected
by the l.. II. Groom estate M a
| memorial TO the elder Groom
pSncer town builder and banker. i
/ VIII bo brick structure and tn,
| lntest idrhs In store and office con
strueti0h VIII be Incorporated In II
fof years mo second FLOOR OF the
Ola pulldlnB served as n community
center ana lodge han All of the
louses met thero IN the carly dayf
ana many or the presc1N Mnsons
OF the CITY went through the initial
I.tes ot becoming IA member OF the
masohlc ORGANIZATION IN the old han,
- -. Jones' Dr Charits i. Schrad
or, Johh humphrey ana number of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
GLASS PLANT TO START
Intcrstatc's Factory to Employ 800
NCn--BigGcst In Southwest.

Special 70 The World.
OKMCLGEE, June 17.---The fires
wiz be lighted under one tank at
once and the Okmulgee plant OF the
Interstate Glass company win be
opened on June 20. f. J. Andrews.
manager of the company here. an
nOunCcd.
The plant has been closed down
for several weeks while repairs were
being made to the tanks and new
electrical equipment installed. The
starting up Of the first tank will
give employment to about 800 men.
Repairs. to the second tank will
be made and II will be opened later
in the summer, Mr.. Andrews said.
The company here employs nj fun
capacity more than 500 men. II
- the largest glass plant in the
southwest
Mr. Andrews said that business
conditions are improving steadily
throughout the eastern glass centers
as well as in other lines. He has
lust returned from a business trip
throughout the east.