davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-11

nan. Chicago, Brazil, Dom Pedro
issues; Max G. Johl, Scarsdale. N. Y,
United States. 1902: Jacques Kilcher.
Atlantic City. Switzerland, cantonals
and rayons
Eugene Klein, Philadelphia. Heligo-
land, Hungary and Mississippi Packet
covers; Mrs. Sara Conover Klein,
Philadelphia, Crete: Lawrence B.
Mason, Crawford, N. j.. United States
poStmasters, carriers and locals and
Confederate States; Arthur J. Wood,
/ United States stampless covers: r. j.
Borhek, United States, 1847-1861. and
Confederate States; Judge David D.
Caldwell, United States, twentieth
century; Morton O. Cooper, United
States. early issues; David H Daven-
port. United States. 1928-l935; Clyde
De Binder. blocks of stamps signed by
members Of the De Binder family of
siderographers, a dynasty of engrav-
ers; John K. Hedler, United States
departmentals; Mark Lansburgh.
United States. Red Cross stamp of
1881 with autographs; Mrs. Madeline
C. Nickles, United States, first-day
covers; ]. o. Peavey, United States,
/ twentieth century, and Army emer-
gency mail flights, 1884; Frederick J.
Roy, United States, Farley reprints,
center line blocks: William E Seaver,
United States. cancellations, 1857
1861; Philip Simms Warren, United
States, official envelopes for States,
Austria, Bavaria and Western Hun
gary; Alden H. Whitney. United
States, cut squares and entries with
authentic and counterfeit locals; z. L.
Brown, British colonials; T. Russell
Hungerford, British colonials; Albert
F. Kunze, Bosnia, Herzegovina and
Mexico, revolutionary PROFESSIONALS,
1914-19l6; Svend Yort, Denmark and
Norway; F. A. Bickert. German Offices
in Turkey; Mayo Dudley. Mexico.
raritieS and errors, revolutionary
period: Carl H. Spriegel. Germany:
Dr.. Ellis Haworth. philatelic exhibi-
ton souvenir sheets. British Colonial
Silver Jubilee issues. Rumania, Saar.
Italy and Italian colonies Claude w.
Parker, naval cancellations: Miss Alice
B. Cilley, air transport labels; Walter
J. Conrath. Albion. Pa. Zeppelin COW
ers; George W. Angers. Springfield
Mass, balloon post, siege of Paris
1870-187l; Louis ]. Heath. airmail
errors and varieties; Miss Irene M.
Pistorio, Italy and Ethiopia, Italian
States; Howard A. Robinette. phila-
telic terms illustrated: Valdemar
Weiergang, Danish West Indies; John
r. Ewell, Philippines and Shanghai,
overprints on United States stamps;
Rear Admiral c. H. T. Lowndes, Ro-
man states and Chinese treaty ports;
Dr. A. N. Claudell. Haiti; ]. Harry
Jenkins. Egypt; Vahan Mozian, New
York, Brazil; Victor w. Rotnem,
United States Bureau print issues;
Evening star., 1935-08-11
right is held by the Collectors Clun
Of New YORK.

right is held by the Collectors Clup
Of New YORK.
SCOTS catalogue for 1886 will be
published September %.
Lieut.. Col. Alfred Dreytus, one OF
the most tragic characters in modern
history. died July IL. He was the CEN
trail figure in the French anti-Semitk
scandal Of a generation ago, falsely
accused and unjustly punished. But
he lived to have his honors restored.
his record vindicated and his inno-
cence conceded by his most violent
enemies. And his last years, spent IN
retirement. were made happy through
preoccupation with the gentle art Of
philately. He could forget the past,
he said. collecting stamps for MS
grandchildren.
Mrs. Mary Garretson Cook, Phila-
delphis, specializes in stamps printed
in black. She has more than 500 diff
ferent varieties in her collection.
The Trans Mississippi Philatelc
Exhibit, JoSlyn Memorial, OmanA,
Nebr., will open August 81 and will
close September 2. Inquiries may be
addressed to the secretary, T. M. P. g.,
1915 South Twenty-seventh street,
Omaha.
The Birmingham. Ala, Phllatelc
Society announces fourth annual ex-
hibition, October TO 81. space mas
been made available for the show IN
the museum of the public library.
J. M. Armineton, 1929 South Sixteenth
street, Will answer inquiries.
Alden H. Whitney has taken over
the stamp business Of j. Harry Jen'
kins.
The sixth annual convention Of the
American Air Mail Society will open
at the Hotel Lafayette, Sixteenth
street, Thursday. Arrangements are
in charge Of the Washington Air
Mail Society and information as TO
program, etc. may be had from
Francis B. Leech, president, National
Press Building.
The Collectors Club. Branch S,
Society Of Philatehc Americans. will
meet at the Thomson School. Twelfth
street. Tuesday evening at and
will have as guests of honor visit
ing members Of the American Phila-
telic Society and the American Air
Mail Society The public is invited.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

York; Clifford W. Kissinger, Reading,
Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Klein,
with their daughters Dorothy and Do
iores.
Both Stamps Magazine, New York,
and Weekly Philatelic Gossip, Holton,
Kans., have issued special editions for
the convention. The former, in
golden yellow cover with a beautiful
view Of the Lincoln Memorial, con-
tains articles by Michael L. Eidsness,
jr.; George B. Sloane, Ralph A. Kimble
and others and presents pictures of
the Capitol, the National Museum, the
Post Office Department, the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing ard the Hotel
Carlton, while the latter, also in a
golden cover, offers contributions by
Albert F. Kunze, David H. Davenport,
Frederick r. Rice, DR.. Holland A. Da-
Wis and william M. Stuart, with illus
trations appropriate to the text.
Convention labels, designed by Vic
tor S. McCloskey, jr, and printed
under the direction of Herman Bocor-
selski, may be had at the registration
desk, Hotel Carlton, at the bourse and
from local dealers.
August DeitZ, editor, Stamp and
Cover Collecting, Richmond, calls
Upon the several philatenc conven-
tons to take action regarding the
floods Of counterfeits and reprints, as
well as the doctored stamps, which
are overwhelming the market at pres
ent. Whenever American philately
will sanction the branding OF counter
feits on their face" he says, this
nefarious business will come TO an
end-and not before"
Elmer C. Pratt. writing in the Cam
den, N. j., Courier-Post, comments: :
1T Is said that when the Farley re-
prints were withdrawn from sale the
stock in hand was returned to the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing to
be gummed and perforated, and the
sheets then put on sale in the usual
manner. What merry time we will
have distinguishing the perforated re-
prints from the regular issue!"
The Scent Maryland Tercentenary
and scent Kosciuszko stamp have dis
appeared from the sales list of the
Philatelic Agency.
Post Once Department officials are
reported to have rejected the sugges-
ton that a stamp be issued for the
Evening star., 1935-08-11
SVSsIaksNsI SS M
STAMP S ~
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

70 MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN pH1LATEL1c SOCIETY.
It is pleasure to extend a Welcome mem
oer Of the Society on the OCCASION
Of the Golden Jubilee Convention.
feel that the choice Of the Natton's Capital for
e celebration Of this suspicious meeting
ee1veo, since In this city subjects interest to
stamp collectors have been conferred than other
the original painting depicted on the two
Sumo1an Issue, Tor example, In Capitol,
Memorial unveiled by the Crown Prince Sweden
ano nown on recent commemorative stamp,
the bank OF the historic Potomac OF the
Aoo4e Lincoln Memorial reproduced dollar
stamp Charles A. Ltndberghs plane Spirit
OF ST. Louis, the Great Seal Of the United States shown
on the Is cent Special Delivery Air stamp the
white house and OF the Capitol itself
wise to be seen here.
The Bureau Printing, the stampa
are printed and the Post office Department with its
Museum opened by Postmaster General James
FARLEY Will be Of interest to you, we'll Pan
American Union topics
ultimately reflect themselves in our
ne1gnoors discussed and the Library Congress With
It's wealth Of Ph1late11c lore, will in years come
1inger with you as treasured memories.
e1d you hearty welcome to the Natton's Capital.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Cover design of the official pro-
gram and catalog for the Golden
Jubilee Convention and Exhibit of
the American Philatelic Society.
Sixty-four pages in size, it was
produced under the direction of
David H. Davenport, and the con-
tents include: A facsimile Of
President Roosevelt's greeting and
his favorite photograph; messages
from the officers of the A. P. S.
and of the Washington Philatelic
Society; a brief history of philately
in general and of the A. p. S. in
particular; detailed schedule of
events; lists of officers, committees,
exhibitors and bourse participants;
various additional editorial mate
rial, and off set views of the Cap
itol, the White House, Lincoln
Memorial, Washington Monument
and other important structures
with special emphasis on buildings
Of philatelic significance.
-ystar STAR Photo.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Post Once Department officials are
reported to have rejected the sugges-
ton that a stamp be issued for the
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Maudrich, Albany, N. Y: A. Eugene
Michel, New York City; DELI Norona.
Moundsville, w. Va; Max Gilman,
New York City; Eugene L. Pollock,
Philadelphia; Paul F. Robertson, Pc
oria, Ill; Mr.. and Mrs. Nicolas Sana-
bria, New York; George B. Sloane
New York; Adolph Steeg. Buffalo,
N. Y; Mr., and Mrs. F. A. spielman,
Fairfield, Iowa: William c. Stone.
Springfield, Mass; Mrs. Eveleen w.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Severn, Chicago. Ill: DR.. and Mrs.
Prichard Won David, San Antonio,
Tex; Philip H. Ward, Jr-. Philadel-
phia; Philip NJ Weiss, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Victor Weiskopf. New York;
William West. Philadelphia. Pa: Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Wilhelm, San Fran
cisco. Calf
Also: Col. r. A. Kimble. Chicago,
H.: Mr. and Mrs. A. Murl Kimmel,
Robinson. Kans.; w. f. King, New
Evening star., 1935-08-11

fifst flight of the rev zeppelin, LZ-l2g,
but the subject is not closed.
A stamp has been requested to mark
the SEVENTEEN anniversary of the or
ganization Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
Other appeals are for stamps In
tribute to John Adams, second Presi-
dent of the United States; COM
memorating the 400th anniversary of
the printing Of the Bible in English;
and honoring the centennial Of the
Whitman -Spalding expedition over
the Rockies to Oregon.
Comma hunters" have discovered
a gallows over the letter "g" In post
age" in the San Diego Exposition
stamp.
The souvenir stamps brought out
by the German post ONCE Tor the Os-
tIopa exhibition have been exhausted.
Prices are headed skyward.
Bolivia soon will bring out an air
mail series for use on mail flown to
the United States over the Pan-Amer-
lean Always lines.
China is to have tour stamps In
promotion Of the new lie movement,
sponsored by Gen. Chang Kai-Shek
and his wife.
The complete list Of the new Bel
gian railroad stamps runs to "a values:
10, 20, 80. 40, so, so, 70, 80 and 9Oc
1, 2, 3. 4, S, 6. 7, 8. 9. 10, 20, 80. 40 SO
and l00fr., about s26 in American
money at current exchange.
That section of the Kohl Handbucr
relating to the stamps of the Danlsr
West Indies has been translated from
the original German of DR.. Herman
/ Munck by Michael Miller. The copy.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

The Scent Maryland Tercentenary
and scent Kosciuszko stamp have dis
appeared from the sales list of the
Philatelic Agency.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
The most finely balanced Iow,pdced cor {

Front.End Conshuction-and Weatherproof
Master De Luxe Chevrolet and learn by
actual test how much these features mean
in terms of added motoring enjoyment. Do
this and you will agree that the Master De
Luxe is exactly what its owners say it is-the
most finely balanced low.priced car ever
built. Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer
and drive this car-today!
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.
sv C. terms, A General Motors Vnlue
Evening star., 1935-08-11

The Star announces the pub
lication of booklet entitled
Stamp Plates, a Complete List
of Plates Used in Printing of
Commemorative and Airmail Is
sues of the United States From
1893 to 1885,"
Complimentary copies may be
had by readers who send self
addressed standard-size stamped
envelopes for the purpose to the
Managing Editor, The Star,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

NOU are entitled to all of the fine car fea-
l. lures pictured here when you buy car
selling in the lowest price range. And the new
Master De Luxe Chevrolet is the only car
in its price range that brings you all of
them! 1t is the only Car of its price with
Solid Steel Tunet.Top Fisher Body-the
smartest and safest built. The only car of its
price that gives the famous gliding Knee
Action Ride. The only car of its price with
Blue.Flome Valve.in-Head Engine-Stabilised
Evening star., 1935-08-11
7Mz.hA:M.>uk
July ,, 1895.

President Rooseves greeting the Golden Jubilee
Phlatelc
regular the
honorary Society,"
Evening star., 1935-08-11

York; Clifford w. Kissinger, Reading,
Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Klein,
with their daughters Dorothy and Do
iOres,
Evening star., 1935-08-11

L. a
Jubilee American Society,"
is inches by 4 feet In dimensions
includes cancelled 200 mint
leisure
collector
the
then
has revived Listening
entertainment collectors
pages, Id
found myself embarked delightful
touches every
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
TWO HOSTESSES
GIVE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Paul Thornton and Mrs. J.
l.. House were hosteSses this noon
at a luncheon held at the high
school, their guests being the mar
ried men of the faculty and their
wives.
May flowers in pastel shades
were used in the decorations, the
table appointment being unusually
lovely, cornucopias filled with flow
ers representing good Will, friend
ship and cooperation being the dec
orative centerpieceS.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Emmitt Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Chestnut. Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Hatch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Ketchen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kieffer, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank I. Shepherd, Mr..
and Mrs. r. r Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Taylor, Mr and Mrs. E. w.
Waterman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton,
Mr.. and Mrs. House.
After luncheon the women motor
ed to the House home, 744 Brighton,
for the afternoon IS entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
JUNIOR TEN THOUSAND CLUBS YEAR
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE AT INSTALLATION

with Miss Beth Connolly. violinist;
Miss Grace Ward playing the pi-
ano accompaniment. Miss Wini-
fred Woodward. program chairman,
provided the theme for the evening
in her opening remarks. Addition
al entertainment was afforded by
Bill Galloway and Sherwood john
son who were heard n a group of
songs.
Mrs. Max Edgar. retiring presi-
dent. was presented with a lovely
gift from the club in appreciation
of her services.
New officers who were installed
at an appropriate ceremony are:
Mrs. Steven H. Harris, president;
Miss Lola Freeman. vice-president;
Mrs. J. Roy SalaSSi. secretary; Mrs.
Paul Pace. treasurer.
Mrs. Tom Duer was general chair
man for the affair and Miss Win
fired Woodward was in charge of
the program. The decorations were
planned by a committee composed
of Miss Roberta Edgar, Miss Ora
Frost. Mrs. Louis Galloway.
The last tea of the present club
year will be Wednesday, May %.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
BANQUET LAST NIGHT
REVEALS IDENTITIES OF SECRET FRIENDS

the program following the dinner.
Mrs. N. A. Contos, as president OF
the Methodist Missionary society,
welcomed the group.
Evelyn Russell. president of the
Standard Bearers, responded fol
that organization, presenting Miss
Blanche Herring, counselor, with a
gift from the Standard Bearers.
Miss Herring expressed her appre-
citation for the present after which
Neva Dowd, president of the Queen
Esthers spoke, giving Mrs. Ray
jerks, counselor, the Queen Esth-
er s gift. Mrs. jerks, in turn,
spoke a few words Of gratitude for
the present.
A cleye.' missionary playlet was
presented by the Queen Esthers af-
ter which, for the Standard Bear
ers, Helen Dowd played a piano solo
and Leigh Ella Mallory gave an i'm
personation Of a japanese girl.
Mrs. Eugene Waterman, who led
the singing, also was in charge of
the games and songs which brought
the delightful meeting to close.
Every Standard Bearer and Queen
Esther, with her mystery-mother or
lady-in-waiting was present for the
occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
BANQUET
FOR SCHOLARSHIP
GROUP SATURDAY

Central s chapter of the Califor-
MA Scholarship Federation will hold
its annual banquet in the high
school cafeteria. Saturday night.
Although the committee in charge
refuses to divulge all of the plans
for the affair, they promise that it
will be one of the most entertain
ing ever given.
Program numbers that have been
announced are a flute solo by Loris
Mcconnell: a piano solo by Helen
Dowd; a reading by Shirley Schoen-
berg; and speeches by Roberta Bar
ratt, president Of the society; Aiko
Kubota; and r. R. Taylor, repre-
senting the faculty.
Barbara Hatch is chairman of the
committee in charge of arrange
ments. Her assistants are Marjorie
Hovey and Othniel Horne.
Miss Dorothy Wilson, one of the
advisers for the group, is assisting
the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
Business Women
In Joint Session
At Barbara Worth

Joint installation of Officers for
the Brawley, Calexico and E.
Centre Business and Professional
Women'S clubs will take place to
night in the Barbara Worth hotel
with Mrs. Florence Bayz Of River
side, outgoing district president, in
charge.
Mrs. Helen Fulton, retiring coun-
ty president, viii preside as toast
mistress for the banquet which will
take place at o'clock.
For the CaleXico club. Miss
Violet Jooney, accompanied by
Mrs. Nora Bacon, will present q
vocal solo, while for e. Centre
musical numbers are TO be given
by Miss Gladys Ikenberry, Miss
Ruth Yehling, and Miss Margaret
Kendall.
Mrs. Neva Thompson OF BraWley
Will be installed as county presi-
dent and the Fl Centre officers to
be installed are: Mrs. Betty Nc
MILAN. recording secretary; Miss
Lucy Strain, corresponding secre-
tary, and Miss Addie Turbett,
treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16

Standard Bearers and Queen Es-
theirs of the Methodist church at
last learned the identities of their
mysterious friends who have done
so many nice things for them dur
ing the year, the secret being re-
vealed at the mystery mother ban
quet last night held in the church
social hall.
A Japanese motif was used in dec
orations. cherry blossoms, Japanese
parasols, fans. lanterns making an
attractive setting The mystery
was revealed by matching miniature
Japanese lanterns, each girl having
one which matched that given her
mystery or lady-in- waiting.
During the delicious banquet
Queen Esther and Standard Bear
er songs were sung by the group,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
Block Tax On
Chain Stores

SACRAMENTO, May Is. U.P)-A
proposal to levy taxes on chain
stores of every description was
blocked today by action of the
senate revenue and taxation COM
mittee in refusing to approve the
measure.
The bill, which rolled through
the assembly, would tax chain
stores from 81 for the first unit to
$500 for the 10th and each over 10.
A motion in the senate committee
to send it TO the upper house floor
with a "do pass' recommendation
failed by a vote of Z to 5.
Members opposing the bill were
Senators Edwards, Hays, Hulse,
Knowland, Rich, Sharkey and Stow
Senators Duval, Garrison, Slater,
Snyder and Young voted for IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB BREAKFAST

Ten Thousand club members
are looking forward to their next
meeting. Wednesday. May %, when
the year will be brought to sue
cessful close at a delightful social
event.
This is to be a breakfast in the
club house and the various COM
mittees are planning to make the
occasion a memorable one, arrang-
ing a delicious breakfast and an
entertaining program. Mrs. A. B.
Hanson will be toastmistress for
the day.
New officers for the year will be
installed at this time, the meeting
having been postponed from today
since Mrs. NJ. j. DoWd, reelected
president, with other club women,
is attending the state convention
in Del Monte.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
Society
Clubs

Beautiful decorations. a banquet,
a charming program and an i'm
pressive installation made a fitting
climax 10 the Junior Ten Thousand
club S year at the closing meeting
held last night in the Barbara
Worth hotel.
The private dining room was dec
GRATED with spring flowers and the
tables were lovely. a color scheme
OF lavender and green being used.
Beautiful flowers, tall tapers. and
fans in green and lavender at each
place made q particularly charming
setting.
During the dinner hour enter
tainment was provided by Miss Eu-
nice Sprinkle, who was heard in a
whistling solo and also in a duet
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
Churches
Schools
IN CELEBRATION
OF DEBT LIFTING

PreSbyterianS gathered last night
in the church to celebrate lifting
of the debt on the church as a re-
suit Of the church guild S efforts,
that organization having assumed
and paid the debt.
The celebration began with a dim
ner during which splendid orches-
ira music was enjoyed as we'll as
the delicious menu. Sam Holiday
sang a group OF songs.
Those who had been connected
with the church at the time of its
organization were introduced as
were the guild members whose ef-
forts were commended. A. L. Storie
who has been connected with the
church longer than any other per-
son, having become a member Of
the church since 1907, was present
ed.
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson gave
q brief history of the church after
which Dr.. Thomas E. Stevenson,
pastor Of the Boulder City COM
munity church and pastor of the
local church at the time the build
ing was erected, was presented.
DR.. Stevenson told various Incl
dents in connection with the church
at that period The present build
ing was erected in 1917, the church
having been organized in 1906.
The cancelled mortgage was then
presented to F.. S. Wilby as chair
man of the board of trustees who,
in turn, moved a resolution express
ing the appreciation Of the church
to the guild.
Mrs. F. H. Mitchell, as guild pres
ident, had the privilege of burning
the mortgage, the program closing
with singing of the Doxology,
prayer Of thanksgiving and the ben
edictiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
REVISIONS TO BE
VOTED TOMORROW

Election Of officers, voting on the
much disputed proposed revision OF
the state bylaws which requires all
clubs TO become affiliated with
state and district when applying for
membership in a county federation
will come before tomorrow s ses-
sion of the convention for the Cal
ifornia Federation of Women IS
clubs being held in Del Monte. Lo-
cal club women are in attendance.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Her
bert Hoover will address the group.
Yesterday Dr. William For
Adams of UCLA discussed the new
Anericanism and DR.. Graham
Laing. planless VS.. planned socie-
ty.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
Home Department
Membership Drive
IN County Friday

Home departm ent women
throughout the county tomorrow
will conduc. an intensive member
ship drive, many of the farm CEN
terS joining in this campaign.
After a day s activities the wom-
en- will meet at O'Clock in the
fair grounds, Imperial, for a pot
luck dinner during which reports
Of the drive will be made and old
time dancing will be enjoyed at the
END of the meeting.
The farm bureau members have
also been invited to be present for
the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
MT. SIGNAL HAS
ALL DAY SESSION

Mt. Signal home department yes
terday met with Mrs. C. w. Brock
man for a business meeting and
pot luck dinner, joining the wom-
en- Of the CaleXico Methodist coun-
Gil for dinner.
During the business session plans
for the heart party were discussed.
After the delicious luncheon the
home department members ad-
journed to the Mt. Signal school to
hear Mrs. Irving T. Raab of this
city lecture.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-16
SAN DIEGANS ON
VISIT TO CITY

Mrs. j. P. L. Forsander and
daughter, Thyra, are spending a
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry R. Parker of this city.
They will be joined later in the
week by 1t. Forsander and their
other two children, Philip and
Elaine.
1t. Forsander is a popular chap
lain in the Navy stationed at the
Naval headquarters at San Diego.
Mrs. Forsander is well known in
musical circles at that city for her
singing with the Choral club.