davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04

Miss Ruth Reedy. who is attending
illinois University, has returned to
Champaign after spending the Thanks
giving holidays with her parents. Mr..
Ind Mrs. W. W. Reedy, 1913 Belle
ontaine St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04

Mrs. John A. Dyer. 2S48 Washing
on Blvd. will read a group Of short
tories Of her own tonight at the
neeting of the Writer'S Club in the
Indiana Artists Clubrooms at the
caroline. Scott Harrison chapter house,
"a n. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04

Mrs. Il. H. Rice presided at the tea
able this afternoon when tea was
berved after the second bridge tour
lament meeting of the Woman's De
hartment Club. Mrs. Edward Haldy
lFas in charge of the tournament.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
WHY NOT A COUNTY FAIR

How many of us remember the. old county fairs" back home"? The prize pigs, the big steers, the pump kins, the horse races and the house wives exhibits? Doesn't the old re- membered thrill come over you when you think of the merrygoround, the sideshows, the fat lady, and JoJo the dogface boy? We'll say it does! The last legislature was undoubtedly com posed of men who in their boyhood attended these fairs, because it pass ed an act supplying funds to each di- vision for holding such fairs; on a smaller scale of course. So far the First division is the only one taking advantage of the fund. The other di- visions apparently have passed up the opportunity, notwithstanding that we could stage a most creditable eXhibl- tion of products of mine and farm.
 The money is ready: Why not disburse it among our farmer friends and mining operators? We are keep ing several hundred dollars out of the channels of trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03

Payne? No? We'll, spend a couple of evenings reading it, and take a week to thing it over, and it will certainly enlarge ones viewpoint on things in general. Tom Paine was one of greatest patriots America has ever allowed 10 drift into oblivion. He was a warm friend of Washington's, and but for his counsels and advice, this country today might still be under British rule. Inaptly called an atheist his writings reveal that he was a De ist. Popular opinion has misjudg- ed Paine. His writings on "IIntoler- ance" alone should have made him immortal.
 A deist as a man who denies the supernatural origin of God A Uni tartan rejects the doctrine of the Trinity, while an iconoclast is one who does not believe in worshipping the deity with images or paintings. Paine believed in one God and by his teachings sought to disprove the miraculous. For this he was soundly condemned by the prevailing religious sects, who led the world to believe him an atheist. Despite his wonder ful services to his country, ne was al- lowed to die in poverty, and one small monument in an eastern city is the only reward he received from an government.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
A COMMUNITY HOUSE

Seward probably needs a good com munity house and gymnasium worse than any thing at the present time. Such buildings in the rural districts of the States have proven their value to the growing children time and time again. At the present time this city is probably the only one in a modern town in other respects, lack ing a meeting place for young and old. A place where basket ball and indoor baseball could be played, or where community and club meetings could be held.
 At the present time the pool halls are the poor mans clubrooms. Here he must look for his only recreation, and many times this is denied him by existing laws. The youngsters must find diversion as best they may, and it is only by the goodness of God that Alaskan youngsters make the worthy citizens they turn out to be, as there is absolutely no incentive for a young ster to keep out of trouble. No gym, no clubrooms, no public halls for the youthful gatherings,-it is a crime against the growing generation to keep them in such environment
 Every modern, up-to-date city Out side provides every amusement pos sible for the growing children. It is recognized of late years that to be healthful and ambitious the young hopeful must be encouraged. The children of today will be the men of tomorrow who will conduct the city's affairs. They should not be allowed to become steeped in fogyism because of our neglect
 If the organizations of Seward would combine and erect some large commodious building to be used sole ly as community building, it's worth would soon be demonstrated. Those who have lived in such towns miss these gatherings more than any other one thing.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03

this point. It is galling to the pride of men who in their prime were the builders of an empire, to feel that in their declining years they must be pensioners on the bounty of an un- grateful and forgetful citizenry. We believe that it is their right to de mand a recompense for the many days of toll and suffering given by all of them to bring the Territory to a fuller development; and, further more, we believe that it is uninten- tional of those in charge of such mat ters that they are thus neglected.
 Let us make the winter of 1923 one of the most prosperous of the many long winters ahead of the remaining Pioneers, and see that they are pro- vided with creature comforts without them having to beg for them.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
HELP THE PIONEER

Winter is coming on and from all appearances it will be a long, hard one on those who are best fitted to withstand it's ravages. How much worse then must it be for the aged Pioneer, whose means are not suffi- cient to provide him with the con- forts old age is entitled to. The ter ritory pays these worthy oldtimers small pension, but it is not sufficient to feed them for half the time it is supposed to stretch over, let alone clothe and shelter them. It should be increased to a point where it will provide decent living under pleas ant surroundings, and every citizen should insist that it is increased to
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
Saturday Gateway, $3 per year. RESCUED FROM
 RED GUARDS LAND IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct 3.-Four American refugees rescued from the Arctic coast of Siberia by the coast guard cutter Bear after living in fear for months arrived here yesterday. In the party is Carl Johnson, famous Nome dog team racer, his Russian wife and son, Chester, and W. H. Parsons, who said the Red Guards confscated thou sands of dollars worth of furs and threatened death if they resisted.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
(Paid Advertisement WE THANK YOU

The Better Seward Committee de sires to express their appreciation of the fairness displayed by the Seward Gateway, and endorses it's editorial of last night. believing fully that newspaper is like any other business, trying to dispose of as much of it's wares as it can, which in this case is advertising space, in a small town where it needs all the community to support a newspaper.
 Many thanks for courtesies extend ed to the committee and hopes for a Better and Bigger Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Qena artnent of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, AL aska, August "A, 1923.
 Notice is hereby given that John Kohler, of Homer, Alaska, who on Jan- uary 29, 1921, made Homestead Entry, No. O4059, for SW1-4 SEA-, SEA- SW1-4 Sec. IS, and NW1-4 NE1-4, NE 1-4 NV IA, Section 19, Town ship 6S, Range 13W, Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Mae Harrington, at Homer, Alaska, on the 9th day of October, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Mrs. D. M. Woodland, of Homer Al aska.
 Henry Ohlsen, of Homer, Alaska. Stanton Shafer, of Homer, Alaska Joseph Lee, of Homer, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE
 Register. First publication Aug. 27, 1923. Last publication Oct 2, 1923. 3Ot q
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
TO BUILD LARGE
 GYMNASIUM FOR COMMUNITY

Anhhorage plans to build commu- nifty house with gym, social hall, li- brary and reading room, at a proposed cost of $2O,OOO. The chief feature of the building would be a modern gym where everybody could find recrea- tion in all branches of athletics.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior U. $. Land Office at Anchorage, Al aska, August 24, 1923.
 Notice is hereby given that Andrew Sholin, of Homer, Alaska, who on Nov ember 10, 1919, made Homestead En- try, No. 04052, for E 1-2 NE1-4 Sec. % and S1-2 oE14, Section IT, Township 6S, Range 13W, Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Mae Harrington, at Homer, Alaska, on the 9th day of October, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph Lee, of Homer, Alaska. Henry Ohlson, of Homer, Alaska. Stanton Shafer, of Homer, Alaska. Mrs. D. NJ. Woodland, of Momer Alas ka.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication Aug. 27, 1923. Last publication Oct ?, 1923. 30td
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
EVEN JAPAN'S GODS FELL WHEN
 QUAKE DESTROYED CITIES

The Buddha of Thichutsu at Kama kura, was totally destroyed in the re- cent earthquake. Virtually all of the famous images were lost in the catas- trophe.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
DELIVERIES ORDER ANNULLED

BERLIN, Oct 3.-It is officially an- nounced that the ordinance of Feb ruary 18th which suspended deliver ies in kind on reparations to France and Belgium has been annulled
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03

Place your orders for Christmas Cards with Sylvia. Late styles and prices lower than last year. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03

Think of an absolute waterproof Coat, 24 OF. for ladies and men, and guaranteed. Brown & Hawkins If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03

Gasoline 23c cents a gallon, at J. L. Graefs. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03

A fine line of Xmas cards just re- ceived at Sylvia's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
THOMAS PAINE, PATRIOT

Did you ever read the immortal es- say on Intolerance" by Thomas
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03

Bolt action shotguns.-J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03

THY THE DRUG STORE FIRST. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03

Saturday Gateway, s3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03

DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT A. B. Hall. by Seward Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-10-19


SILVER SPRING.
New brick bungalows on Georgia ave. and
also near 10th and 14th sts.; some tile, brick
and frame. with ami; or we will build to
suit. You can get 'em here from S5, 600 up
to S12, coo. with shade or without; all large
lots Address Box PAST. Star ONCE. 21s
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDs-5-ROoM BUNGA.
low with s;mi.; new; owner must sell; $500
bal. like rent. See these before too late. ].
L. PRICE, at Virginia Highlands station. 2ls
Evening star., 1923-10-19

18th STREET AND VICINITY - CHOICE
home sites. all size lots: attractive prices
Those adjoining Rock Creek Park at Under
wood street entrance especially desirable and
cheap. Columbia s037. Z. z. PABsT, 1922
18th street
Evening star., 1923-10-19
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs.

OR 10 ROOM HOUSE ABOUT NOV. Il:
steam heat, elec.: in downtown section; rent
reasonable. Address Box 1857, Star Once.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
WANTED-MONEY.

WANTED $500 FOR SHORT TIME; LIBERAL
commission and frst-class security; references.
Address Box 22-T. Star Office 19s
WE WOULD LIKE 10 GET IN TOUCH WITH
party who has money available for hrst-trust
Evening star., 1923-10-19
WANTED-FARMS.

TRAIT or WOODED LAND ON POTOMAC
river in Virginia. J. Dulaney, 3i4 ID st. NV.
2ls
WANTED-NEARBY FARM, EITHER IN MD.
or Va. Address BOX 102-T, Star Office. 20s
wASTED-FARM IN OUTSKIRTS OF ID. G..
either in ne. NV. section. Address Box
AT, Star office. c0s
Evening star., 1923-10-19

WITHOUT A DOUBT
THE BEST BUY IN
MT. PLEASANT.
\ modern store with a cozy
apartment above; cellar under
entire building; hot-water heat,
gas and eIec. Possession at once.
Excellent location for any busi-
ness. Terms.
WILLIAM B. KRAFT,
1896 New York Ave. Main 8o3.
A SPLENDID INVESTMENT
We offer a modern, freprooi
Office building in good location
that has a gross annual income
of more than $4,000. The build
ing alone would cost more to
build than the price asked. Small
cash payment and will net more
than IS per cent.
For particulars call
McKEEVER & GOSS,
REALTORS.
Main 4752. I4I5 Eve St
Evening star., 1923-10-19
FOR SALE-LOTS,

TAKOMA PARK, d. C.-LOT as FEET
frontage. opposite head Of LIST ST. NV. Ad-
dress BOX 155-r. Star office. 2l'
55xi00. JUST WEST OF 10Th ST. AND OVER.
looking park; last two lots on the block; re-
striction, $500. Price. T5c, including the
improvements: terms. owner. Address Box
12S-T, Star Office
Evening star., 1923-10-19
WANTED---sH0Ps.

FOR A PAINT sH0P;
enS or two rooms; Mt. Pleasant. A. +.
Eckel, 140l Col. I'd. 1e'
Evening star., 1923-10-19
FOR EXCHANGE
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY,

MUST BE SOLD. OWNER LEAVING TOWN,
cozy Or & b. H., large Gel, pipeess fur cleo
automatic pump; lot 4sxl50. B. w. SCHUTT,
Cherrydale, Va
Evening star., 1923-10-19

1880
18th and A st. s.e.--6-room colonial porch
tile bath brick, elect, h.-w. h., laundry tubs
room for double garage; possession; $1,000 casE
and $40 q month.
CHAS. BEALL.
Lincoln 1881. 1918 A st. SE.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

VIRGINIA SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
We buy and sell Virginia suburban prop.
srty; consult US before buying or selling.
r. G. GO0DNoW COMPANY
72s 18th st. NV. Phone Main 3o7.
Virginia once:
102 South St. Asaph ST. Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1923-10-19

POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
I have for sale for a short while some extra
bargains In choice building sites. High ground
overlooking the Potomac river and on car line:
one fare, besutiful view. Very few left; fast
growing section; strictly white and moderate
prices: easy terms: take Cabin John or Chain
Bridge cars and get OF stop IS; Jewett at.
road, Cleye 4S3
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Florida Spring Onions
Make Debut on Marked

!. Spring onions, looking as fresh ~
If picked from Washington gardens
appeared at the Central Market yes
terday. They were among the large
supplies of other spring and sum
mer vegetables from Florida. AL
though the onions brought so cents
dozen, nearly crate were sold
yesterday by one prominent dealer
Kale and spinach, most of it from
Maryland and Virginia, brought
about Is cents q pound. Lettupe,
celery, radishes and beets from
Florida brought about cents d
stalk or bunch. String beans, b
Florida product, sold at 90 cents q
pound.
Eggs again took q drop Of 2 cents
q dozen yesterday, making q total
decrease Of 10 cents in the past
month. Strictly fresh eggs brought
so cents q dozen. Butter sold al
So cents q pound, a decrease Of z
cents on the price Of q week ago
Lemons dropped about 10 cents a
dozen.
With the exception of pork. which
increased about cents a pound
meats in general held to last week i
prices Lamb. which according to
dealers has been unreasonably hiea
during the winter, was being IoI
by the whole at about 80 cents 4
pound.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
JUDGES ARE CHOSEN
FOR DOG SHOW HERE
Only Three Days Remain Il
Which ID File Entries ii
Exhibit Of Kennel Club.

Nationally known dog flesh" ex-
perts iii serve as judges during the
ninth annual show by the Washing
ton Kennel Club January 26 and ~
at the Coliseum, it was announced
last night by officials of the club.
Three days remain for the filing o.
entries at Schmid,s bird store. III
Twelfth street northwest. The list
OF prize aspirants already Is greater
than the total number of past years
between 800 and 400.
The judges named are as follows:
Levi Wilcox, Philadelphia, great
Danes and bull terriers; Forester II.
Scott, Philadelphia, Russian wolf
hounds, Irish wolf hounds, Scottish
deer hounds and grayhounds; p. D.
Mcintyre, this city, fox hounds anC
beagles: r. Vagt. Amityville, N. r,
pointers, English, Gordon and Irish
settlers, wire-haired pointing grit.
fons; DIR. III. B. Kobler, Philadelphia,
sporting spaniels: Felix "A. Lesser,
Baltimore, whippets; John G. Ban.
rard, Litchfield, Conn.,, shepherd
dogs; Joseph A. Buchanan, Amber,
Pa. poodles, French bull dogs, toy
poodles; Mrs. Edna Neyhart, Fran.
ingham, Mass. chow elbows; T.. w,
Martin, Baltimore. bull dogs; w. e.
Baker, jr., New York, airedales, fox
and. Welsh terriers; John Dietschler;
Buffalo, Boston terriers; Edward A.
Conroy, of this city, Irish terriers
A. A. Rost, New York, all other
breeds.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Traffic Jams Blamed
On Founders of CITY

George Washington and those
who aided him in laying out the
National Capital, and not the au.
tomobiles, are chiefly responsible
for traffic congestion in this city,
declared Lee j. Eastman, presI.
dent of the Automobile Merchants
Association Of New York, in an
address Wednesday night at the
City Club, before the Washington
Automobile Trade Association.
Another cause Of traffic con.
gestion," said Mr.. Eastman. ''is
that people insist on doing, business
in our cities and persist in fIoclSing
there in spite of the fact that
these cities were planned and built
for the subdued, slow moving, mod
.erately populated life Of q hun.
dred years ago.. Automobiles are
no more the cause Of traffic con-
gestion than are the hotels, de-
partment stores, office buildings,
apartment houses and theaters.
People want automobiles and will
continue to want them just as
long as civilization progresses
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Association. Force School building. s:16
p. m.
Address--Mrs. Giles Scott Raftsr.
Brightwood Park Parent-Teacher .Asso-
citation, Brightwood School building.
p. m.
Meeting-North Washington citizeus'
Association. Church of the United
Brethren. p. m.
Carnival-Federated Colored Catholics.
benefit of Cardinal Gibbons Institute
fund. Convention Hall, evening.
Tea-Coilege Women's Club. 1891 !
street, northwest, 6 p. m.
Musical-Internationa Association of
Art and Letters, IT'S street northwest.
Meeting-Gym Glass. City Club BALI
MeetinE-C Congress Heights citizens,
Association, Brothers Place M r..
MeetinE-Pinsy Branch citiaens' As
ISOLATION, Iowa Avenue Methodist
Meeting-Takoma Park Citizens Asso-
citation. Takoma Park Library. p. m.
American Women's Legion, home ,of
Mrs. y. w, ATowns Clifton 3arraoe.
c0outno D. M
The Washington times., 1923-01-07


boss" she said. "I am greatly
like to continue at my present job
as long as I live. feel the Gov.
eminent might have paid us a bit
better, but then maybe it has done
the best It can"
Miss Marion Williamson and Miss
Helen G.. Stuart feel the same way.
Three persons this year will
graduate into the half-century-of-
service class at the bureau. They
are Turley Coburn, 1929 Jocelyn
street, Chevy Chase; Miss Maggie
Cross, Is Myrtle street northeast:
and Miss Mary Jebb, 40 r street
northeast. Miss Martha REGARD,
2147 X street northwest, will move
into the forty-nine-year class this
year.
Maggie Byrne. $40 Twenty-second
street northwest, Mary A. Sheehan.
1861 z street southwest, and
Henry w. Szegedy, a foreman in
the printing department, of 1895
Newton street northwest, have rec
ords of more than forty-seven years
Of service each. In the forty-six-
year class are: Mary e. Davis,
lib o street northwest; Mary
Long, 1444 w street northwest;
Bridget c.. O'Neill 68 street north
west; and Lucy Wooden. 323
Eleventh street southwest.
FIVE IN 45-YEAR CLASS.
Five persons come in the forty
five-year division. They include Ida
Calhoun, 110S Colorado road north
west; Margaret c. Dwyer. 113 Thir-
tenth street southeast: Annie Ged.
dis. 621 North Carolina avenue
southeast: Elizabeth Hickey, 307
Twelfth street southwest, and Mar
garet Sullivan, 1906 Wisconsin ave.
nue. northwest.
George p. Jackson, Alice Lehman,
Mary King and Albert c.. Day have
watched more than a billion dollars
in paper money pass through the
vault gates of the bureau since
they started to work forty-four
years ago. The list Of forty-three-
year workers includes Sarah Reese,
Annie M. Cogan. Edward M. Hall,
Edward A. Baulsir, Edwin c.. FIow-
Ter, Albert N. Dewey, Andrew John
Meany, Henry e. Arnold, Louis H.
Graves, Anna Brooks, Ida M. Hodg.
kins and Margaret Kelly.
Five of Director Hills assistants
have spent forty-two years in the
bureau. This list includes Primus
B. Bagley, James c.. Perrie, John
o. w. Koontz, Eppa r. Norris and
Ida NJ Weeks.
TEN WORKED Al YEARS.
Ella Bowling, Clara v. Pearson,
Maggie Ambrose, Ella L. Lyles.
Felicia s.. Lynch. Ida b. Keirle,
Robert w. Parker, Robert e. Major,
Edward e. Myers and John e. Bor.
land have spent forty-one years of
their lives in various divisions Of
the bureau.
In the forty-year class are Annie
B. Sullivan, Mary J. Murth. p.
Henry Davis, William q. Lansdale,
Lowell C. Williams, Walter w. Fox,
Charles A. Baker, William r. Morri.
son. William r. Noack, Elizabeth M.
Kepner and Emma Doniphan.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Presidents Own Garrison
InstalIs New Officers

Officers at a meeting Of the
Presidents Own Carlson, Army and
Navy Union, in @. A. R. Hall Thurs
day night, were sworn into office as
follows:
J. F. McIlree. commander; Miss
Margaret e. Naylor, senior vice
commander; c. L. Fox, junior vice
commander; John w. Jenkins, quar-.
terInaster; Miss H. M. Medert, adju.
tant; T. H. Harris, paymaster. H.
M. Knight was appointed chairman
Of the reception committee; Miss
Sadie WoltZ, chairman relief com.
mittee; II. M. Loveless, chairman
entertainment committee; C. L. Fox
chairman resolutions COMMITTEES; c.
o. Howard, chairman Legislative
committee.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

The combined service of these
forty-three employees totals 1888
years. One of them has served for
fiftysslx years. Forty-two of her
co-workers have records of forty
two or more years each Of un-
interrupted employment in the
same department Of the United
States Government. Two hundred
employees Of the bureau have been
on the payroll for more than thirty
years.
STARTED AS MESSENGER.
Miss Emma s. Brown, I'LL NJ
street northwest. started as a mes
senger in the worlds largest money.
making plant fifty-six years ago
last April. And she has no thought
or leaving yet. Miss Nellie Collins,
1901 New Hampshire avenue north.
west, started helping turn out SO
and $50 notes firty-two years ago.
Miss Helen G. Stuart, AIT Eighth
street southeast. has a record of
flfty-one years in the bureau. Miss
MARION Williamson, of the Carlo
/ departments, first helped manufac.
ture money half century ago. She
has worked continuously ever since.
| The answer to the question of
whether a Government worker can
be assured OF his job if he remains
efficient is given in the compila-
i ton OF service records made by
the disbursing office and announced
/ by Louis Hill, director of the
bureau. ana Mrs. Carolyn Votaw,
welfare director at the huge plant
which manufactures nUcle SANS
stamps, bonds and paper money.
But these quiet, hard-working folk
aren't broadcasting their achieve
ments to the eager world of Gov.
eminent workers here in Washing.
ton. They don't even want it told
they've been working down at the
bureau so long. But Director Hill
tells it and is proud of his helpers
A large number of them have been
working in the bureau for more
years than Mr.. Hill is old. Thew
refuse to be made much of he.
cause Of their longevity of service.
DECLINE RECEPTION.
So much are they opposed to anv
sort of recognition that even though
| Mrs. Votaw wanted to arrange a
reception in their honor, with her
brother, the President of the United
States, as head of the receiving
line, these workers refused.
i or the twenty workers who have
been on the job for forty-five years
or more, eighteen are women.
And OF this same group of TWEEN.
| ty, Uncle Sam is willing that the
two men be pensioned at the age
Of sixty-five. But the eighteen fe-
male workers must be on the iob
until seventy to retire on pensions,
| But some OF them say they will NOT
Il care to retire then.
TELLS OF EXPERIENCE.
cit was when the bureau was in
the Treasury building that / start.
ed to work." said Miss Nellie Col.
Inns. the second oldest In point of
service. Seated in the snug little
parlor OF her home at 1901 New
Hampshire avenue, she told of her
many experiences while counting
and sorting money during the last
fifty-tWo years.
Uncle Sam Ia q pretty good