davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08

Popular wife of the pastor of st.
Peter Church who recently headed
the Woman's Mite Missionary dele
cation from the Northwestern Con-
ference at the Quadrennium at
Baltimore, Nd.
Thursday, Nov. z, the D. A. L. c.
Club will meet with Mrs. Emma
Gates, 1T Hyland Ave. N.
Mrs. M. Totten, TOT Eighth Ave.
NJ, appeared on the program at
the Fourth Baptist church, Oct. 9.
From that appearance she was
called to the South Side mission on
Minnehaha Ave., Nov. 1, where she
gave several readings and was
presented with a purse and some
money.
The Misses Laura Mae Mann,
jeanette Williams, and Helen
Mann are having a Cocktail Party
Sunday afternoon and evening, at
the home Of Helen and Laura Mae
Mann. Invitations have been is
sued to about So guests.
Thursday, Oct. 81, Miss Anne
Seymour was honored at a birth
day party at the home of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George James. The guests
were Nina Scott, Dorothea Harris,
Helen Mann, Florence Collins,
Evelyn Sue Scott, and Jack Ryan,
Emmett Galloway, John Seymour,
Richard Mann, and Bud Kelly.
Spaghetti and tea were served.
Miss Seymour received many nice
gifts.
The mothers entertained their
daughters at a Victory Halloween
Dancing Party at the Fellowship
Club to celebrate the victors of the
South Central Football Game, that
was played on Thursday, Oct. 81.
The hall was decorated with crepe
paper in the customary Halloween
colors. A large cluster of balloons
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
PERSON ALITIES
BY Nellie DOdsOn

IT'S said that a well-known
campus figure is pining away be-
cause of an unrequited love for a
petite Majestic club member. The
boy sits up night after night and
listens to the radio, every torch
song being part of his own per-
sonal grief. His studies are suf-
fering, and he's beginning to look
bad. Lordy, will us wimmen never
learn to have pity on the poor,
poor males?
Vida Parker and ! should have
mad on at Horace Bell. He
greeted US t. other day in the p.o.
with the query: "Where are you
two old hens going?" s. help me,
I giggled instead of getting in
suited. Anyhow, Horace mailed a
letter to his brother Bill, and didn't
put stamp on it. Tee heel! Try
ing to gyp the government out Of
three cents, Ell, Bill? (P.S.-He
forgot the stamp; he didn't do it
on purpose.)
Got a letter from my pal Ollie
Grantham today, and he said that
he and the great DR.. Berry would
be in Iowa City for the game.
Those two have been promising
that for the past two affairs down
there and didn't show up. This
time somebody's goin' to Ames and
drag 'em back if they don't put in
an appearance.
Here and There: Anne Sey-
mour will have a chance to see how
mob Of hungry college students
act because she's working at the
campus branch Of Walgreen's drug
store. Anne SEE that maybe she
will get herself a free education by
doing some reading in the library
in the afternoons after she gets off
work. Or soak up some collegiate
atmosphere by hanging around the
p.o. :. Wally Hagen, who is at
tending school here and halls from
the west coast, can do some wicked
tapping, so they tell me. At the
Omega party at Sterling Club t.
other night, Wally really went to
town with some Bill Robinson
steps. Among those who are
going to be pul-enty sicHsh after
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
By Estyr L. Bradley

Mrs. James Lewis of 418 Charles
Street, has been confined to her
bed for six months. Mrs. Madge
Roundtree of St. Louis, Missouri
and Miss E. White of New York
City, her sisters, have been at
tending her bedside for the last
three months. Mrs. Roundtree will
return Saturday to her home in
st. Louis. Miss E. White, sister of
Mrs. Lewis, will remain here in
definitely.
Mrs. Bismarck G.. Archer of 314
N. Western avenue, left the city
Thursday, October 31st, for Louisi
ana, Missouri, to visit her mother
who is i'll. Mrs. Archer expects to
be out of the city about ten days.
Her many Twin City friends wish
for her mother a speedy recovery.
Mrs. W. A. Young of 841 st. An
thony avenue is confined to her
home due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. P.
Rhodes of 1856 st. Anthony ave-
nue., entertained at an attractively
appointed four-course dinner par
ty Sunday evening, November 8,
at the home of their cousin, Miss
Era Lindsay of Saltwater, MINI.
The party left here for Saltwater
at 4 p. m. The guests included
Messrs. and Madames George
Mundell, Earl A. Harris, Attorney
and Mrs. Hammond Turner, Mrs.
Eunice Glass, and Mr.. E. Jones.
This was a belated birthday cele-
bration in honor of Mrs. Rhodes
and was quite a lovely affair.
DR.. Lillian Lewis of 800 St. An
thony avenue, is entertaining at
bridge luncheon at the Sterling
Club, Thursday afternoon, at 1870
p. m.
HARD TIME SOCIAL AT THE
RESIDENCE OF MRS. J. B.
BLACK, 673 W. CENTRAL,
GIVEN BY NO. 4671 HOUSE.
HOLD OF RUTH, NOVEMBER
18TH. LUNCH 15c. PIG TAILS
AND SAUERKRAUT, BAKED
BEANS AND BAKED HAM.
MRS. VILLA WILSON, CHAIR
MAN, Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown of
626 st. Anthony avenue, have is
sued invitations for their silver
wedding anniversary Monday, No
vember %, at their home.
Mrs. Carolyne Monjoy Jones of
Gil Carroll avenue, will leave the
city the middle of this month for
Philadelphia to visit her husband,
DR.. H. Pinckney Jones for the
Thanksgiving holidays. While in
the East, she will also visit DR..
and Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander of
New York City, and Miss Jane
Hunter Of the Phyllis Wheatley
House in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Scott Mason of the May
Apartments is on the road to recov-
cry at Bethesda Hospital.
The Cameo Social Club held their
bi-monthly business meeting We'd
nesday, November 6, at the home
of Mr.. Lonnie Thompson of 1920
Mackubin st. After the business
meeting, a social hour was en-
joyed by the members and a very
delicious luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be Wednesday,
November 20, at the home of Mr..
Charles Hargrave of 685 Carroll
avenue.
STAY OFF THE DATE OF NO
VEMBER 18TH. HARD TIME
SOCIAL, NO. 4671, HOUSEHOLD
OF RUTH. Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
Minneapolis Society News

hung at either end of the room.
Large black cats hung at the win
dows gave very exciting effect
from outside. The guests were
given tiny hats in the two high
school colors as favors. Delicious
punch was served, and the music
was furnished by &c Sharp" But
Ter. The guests were the Misses
Dorothy Alexander, Annette Law
son, Dorothy Gibson, Mary Gibson,
Clarabelle Steele, Alois Moore,
Delois Grever, Eula Simms, Doro-
thy Carter, Betty Marshall, Bar
bara Mcclure, Mary Lewis, Juanita
Wallace, and Marianne Carter. The
Messrs. Richard Sessions, Sylvester
Carter, Edward Lee, Harry Mayes,
Harold Mayes, Robert Shoffner,
Burton Lewis, Tyler Howell, Rob-
ert Ray, James Carter, Don Butler,
Edward Guerrero, Kenneth Carter,
Eugene Carter, Don Strauder,
Claude Mason, Norman Bell, James
Brown, Talmadge Carey, and Ed
ward Blackwell. Mrs. Harold
Lewis, Mrs. Robert Marshall, and
Mrs. Lucia Mcclure acted as chap
erons.
Mrs. Curtis Harris audrey
Grever) is i'll in the General Hos
pital.
Miss Alice Short, Miss Thelma
Sayles, and Miss Nellie Dodson
motored with Mrs. Alice Stewart,
wife of Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, to
Iowa to attend the Iowa-Minnesota
football game.
Mr.. Louis Mason, a student at
the University of Minnesota, is i'll
at home.
Mr.. John Seymour, member Of
our older young set, is Ill at home.
The San Tache Social Club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Chambers, 1915 Clinton Ave-,
Thursday evening, October 81. Mr..
and Mrs. E. V. Marshall and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas were voted into
the club.
Miss Timma Leah Marshall had
a buffet supper on her birthday,
Wednesday evening, October 80.
Sixteen guests were present and
the hostess received many beauti-
full gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward johnson,
8O8 Bryant Avenue North, enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, November
8. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. N. j. Wright, 1705 Seventh
st. S. E.
Mrs. N. J. Wright attended the
meeting Of the Baptist fall associa-
ton held in Fergus Falls, Mime
sofa, last week.
Clifton Butler, 81, Tie Lyndale
Avenue North, married Miss Lor-
raine Williams, 1921 Fifth Street,
October 81. Miss Williams is the
daughter of Mrs. Mamie Noten,
1921 Fifth st. s.
Mrs. ]. C. Batsell is spending a
week at her home in Paris, Mo-,
with relatives. She left last Sun
day.
The Christian Leaf Club gave
Halloween party at the home Of
Mrs. w. Brown, All Dupont Ave
nue. North, last week. A good time
was enjoyed by all.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-25
Norris Declares President
Deserves Public Support

Appealed to by Nebraskan for his
reaction to suggestions that the Re-
publicans set up "a critical personal
campaign against the administration
at Washington" the veteran Republi-
can Senator George w. Norris of that
state replied that he had "gone on the
theory all the time that it was not
wise to throw a monkey wrench into
the machinery" He continued:
81 have advised this course be-
cause l believe President Roosevelt
is honestly and sincerely trying to
bring the country out of the depres-
sion.
"It is the easiest thing in tne world
to find fault. I think criticism made
only for the purpose of finding fault
is not the proper way to proceed. Con-
structive criticism, made with the idea
of correcting any errors and being
helpful, is always welcomed.
"The President was confronted with
condition never before confronted
by any living man. He was compelled
either to let things drift or to try to
do something to alleviate the situa-
tion. I belive all of US agree that it
would have been mistake if we
made no effort to save the country
from this terrible depression"
Declaring his firm conviction that
President Roosevelt's sympathies
are all with the common man." Sena-
tor Norris concluded:
Taking all in all, 1 believe Presi-
dent Roosevelt's program has done a
vast amount of good. Merely because
1 feel that it has failed in this re-
spect or in that respect, / do not be-
lieve we should try to overthrow it
but rather that we ought to help cor
rect mistakes and improve it's opera
ton, if we can."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-25
Rockville News And
Social Items

last Thursday night in the homo o~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Beall VIII,
Mrs. Leversia Powers, principal ..
the Takoma Park Elementary Scboo,
as the hostess.
A typical New England Saturdar
night dinner, with pork and bean.
brown bread and apple pie promlner.
on the menu, and an address bv .
New England woman, Mrs. Rudolnb
Emmel, cousin of the hostess, who
is visiting in Washington, featured
the occasion. Miss Eleanor Smith ~
Rockville is president of the. club.
Miss Kat Speicher, of Washington
spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednes.
day with Dawn Schott. Miss Speiche,
is "Polly" in "Aunt Sue and Pollvn
radio program.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-25
Report Shows Pasture
Wheat Above Average

The condition of winter wheat in
Maryland is s percent above average
according to the April crop survey Of
the Maryland Crop Reporting Service
Pastures are also reported to be
above average. Field work has been
delayed by the large number of rainy
days.
The 1885 wheat crop is now indi-
Gated to be about 6,912,000 bushels
This compares with 7,934,O00 bushels
a year ago and the 1928-1932 five
year average of 8,648,0OO bushels
Stocks on farms on April l are esti-
mated at 925, ,000 bushels. At this date
last year $4,000 bushels were still
on farms. In 1888 April 1 stocks
amounted to 445,00O bushels. The 1885,
stocks were 1,357,OO bushels.
Pasture condition is considerably
above average. April / condition Of
"a percent this year compares with
Ga percent a year ago and the past
five year average of n percent. Farm
carryover of corn estimated at 6,625,
900 bushels compares with 5,731, ,Oo(
bushels in 1884, 5000, 900 in 1888 anc
1884, 900 in 1882. Oats stocks at 449,
900 bushels are about average.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-25
SOMEONE WAS NEGLIGENT

The holding of Percy for the action of the Grand
Jury in the recent bsran tragedy which occurred the
Rockville grade crossing than could be expected
from the testimony produced at the preliminary hearing
AS Judge Donald DeLashmutt puts it, "he guilty of
negligence in his duty"
If the bus driver is guilty of negligence as testimony
at the hearing seemed to show what public opinion
say to the railroads and the State National authorities
when such dangerous system of grade crossings is per-
mitted in midst? An old statute dug from the dust
and debris OF % years states that wachman to
be provided by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad this
crossing until midnight Has not the railroad, have not
local citizens been negligent in not attempting
enforce this regulation?
Railroad officials should by take the exonera-
ton OF the train any of for past
failure to police the dangerous Rockville grade crossing
These officials should not offer Constitutional pleas
for neglectng to supply allnight watchman
service at the crossing Common would decree that
it be even necessary to have watchman from 10
P. M. to A. M than to have one during daylight and
early evening hours.
Rockville residents and the majority the people of
Montgomery county adamant in their stand the
proposition. They demand adequate protection at this
crossing at all times. They want the grade crossing
moved at early date and pending this elimination
ask that night watchman be provided without further
delay
Why should anyone harp on the validity of statute
when the enforcement of that statute duly enacted
by the Maryland Legislature in 1872 may have the
safety of fourteen children? We recognize the fact that
railroads have their rights We know that motorists are
usually to blame in grade crossing accidents But do
contend that the railroads have seldom shown the proper
away with dangerous crossings which exist in many parts
Of the country today.
Strangers visiting Rockville have often remarked upon
the strange fact that this particular grade crossing lacked
both modern safety gates and wachman at night 1t is
inconcevabe situation, but nevertheless true We
readily understand why not familiar with this
crossing fail to be properly warned when approaching the
crossing rainy foggy night At times, two trains
meet at the crossing around three o'clock in the morning
How anyone tell that two trains approaching?
The more important grade crossings must be eliminated
The human equaton Father OHara points out must
be taken consideration the lives of young people
must be safeguarded though few patry thousand
dollars are expended in the effort
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-25
COLESVILLE

Miss Margaret Suthard was tender.
ed birthday party on Saturday after
noon. Those present were the Misses
Alice Lee Edwards, Lorraine Peters.
Marjorie Thompson, Carolyn Dun.
mington, Audrey Robert and Mickey
Hobbs; Eveleen Hobbs, William
Knight and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Risdon.
The Colesville Sunday school will
have its Children's Day service at
the Colesville M. E. Church on Sun
day morning, May 10, at 1880 A. M.
All are invited to attend.
Mr.. Harry Broadwater, who has
spent quite long time with his
uncle in Cumberland, returned to his
home on Thursday.
Mrs. George Burriss spent several
days with her mother, Mrs. Patterson
in Baltimore. While there her father
passed away with heart trouble. He
had not been well for quite a while.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-25

Miss Jean Skaden spent TIE Easter
holidays at her home in Port Allegh-
aney, Pa.
Mrs. Frederick c.. Hicks, of Long
Island, N. Y, was a guest on Tues
day of her aunt, Mrs. Philip D, Laird.
Miss Cecilia Fisher, a student at
Mount St. Joseph's at Emmitsburg,
Nd, is spending the Easter holidays
with her mother, Mrs. May Fisher.
Mr.. Edward Beard returned on
Monday to Duke University after
spending Easter with his mother
Mrs. VIM. Harry Beard.
DR.. and Mrs. R. C. Warfeld nave
returned from st. Petersburg, Fla,
where they spent the winter.
Miss Susanna Slower spent the hol-
idays with relatives in Williamsport
Pa.
Mr.. John Latimer, of Prince Fred
erick, Md, spent last weekend at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. William A.
Linthicum.
Miss Eleanor Smith entertained the
following Quota Club members at q
weekend house party at Hances Point
near Philadelphia, and the group went
to Salisbury where they attended the
Charter Quota Club party of the
Eastern Shore; Mrs. Leversia Powers
Mrs. Helen Bickmore, Mrs. Elizabeth
White, Miss Edith Turner and Miss
Lillian Moore.
Mrs. Porter Ward and Miss Gladys
Welsh are spending some time in
Bermuda.
Miss Gertrude Calhoun spent last
weekend in Baltimore as the guest OF
Miss Josephine Schaser.
Prof. and Mrs. Paul Knight of the
University of Maryland We're dinner
guests on Friday night of Mrs
Knights brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Schott.
The Montgomery County Quota
Club, an organization of approximate
ly 25 Montgomery County and Dis
trict of Columbia professional and
business women, was entertained here
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-25
Outlook Favorable
For A A A Vote
In Maryland
Attacks On Processing Tax
Scored Farmers Tariff" Says
Head Of Farm Bureau

The outlook for approval of the
governments crop adjustment pro-
gram when the wheat issue comes UP
for referendum in Maryland next
month, is quite favorable, according
to statement made today by c.. E.
Wise, Jr., secretary of the Maryland
Farm Bureau Federation. Of the 5000
cooperators in this state, Mr.. Wise
believed the majority would vote in
favor of retaining crop adjustment as
a basic principle of farm policy. With
respect to the corn-hog adjustment
program, Mr.. Wise said that nearly
all the producers eligible under the
program were signing contracts again
this year.
Mr.. Wise referred to the continued
attacks levelled at the processing tax
by certain industrial interests as a
direct attempt to prejudice public
opinion against principle which has
long been practiced by industry but
by agriculture now only for the first
time. Those who are against the pro-
cessing tax, he said, are also against
crop adjustment and orderly market
ing. The processing tax, Mr.. Wise de-
clared, is the farmers tariff, and is
economically sound. 1t has not only
paid for itself, he said, but through
its influence upon farm income, has
been the greatest single factor to-
wards industrial recovery.
"The answer to those who object
that the principle of crop adjustment
does not apply in Maryland" Mr..
Wise said, "was that farmers every
where are in the same boat. With al
most limitless capacity to produce,
and with constantly improving trans
port facilities, temporary advantage
in one section, he said, was only an
invitation to growers in ether Sec
tions to join in "free for all"
Farmers must not overlook, he
warned, that adjustment programs
are still in state of development.
They may only be needed temporar-
| lily, he said. But with present world
conditions that they were the farm
ers' only protection against another
surplus and return to low prices.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-25
Spray Will Control
Strawberry Insects

Farmers who are raising straw
berries should be prepared to control
the strawberry weevil or blossom
clipper" an insect that has caused
considerable damage and expense to
this crop in the past.
The insect is a small, black and
dull-colored snout beetle, which ap-
pears just as the strawberry buds be-
gin to open. The injury is caused by
the adult females which puucture the
unopened buds and then almost
sever the stalk some distance below
the injured bud, causing the bud to
wilt, dry up and fall to the ground.
Growers in some places have taken
Growers in some places have taken
advantage Of the fact that varieties
with flower clusters extending above
the leaves are most susceptible and
have partially controlled the insect
by planting varieties which are less
susceptible to injury. The insects
pass the winter in the adult stake
under leaves and other refuse.
In order to control the insect it is
necessary to dust the plants when
they are forming buds with a mix
ture of s5 per cent sulphur and Is
per cent arsenate of lead. A second
dusting can also be applied when
plants begin to bloom. If sulphur
cannot be obtained use 2O-2O-6O dust
generally used for control of Mexican
hnotla
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-25

~FOR RENT-Three room and
bath, second floor apartment, partly
furnished if desired, located at
502 Frederick Avenue, Gathers
burg. Also one large furnished
room at corner of Frederick and
Maryland Avenue, Gaithersburg.
Very reasonable. Apply Mrs. "A.
N. Dorsey, Gaithersburg. $50
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-25
THE GOOD EARTH

How good feels after several months of winter to
get into the fields and gardens and work with the SOFT
mellow earth Just to touch the soil to life
and vgor In Greek mythology there is a story of
gigantic wrestler whose strength invincble long
he touched the earth If he raised from it, he again
renewed his strength he touched it, This pos
sible if he doesn't notice it. But the number of oneeyed
normal person has in the spring of the year to get out and
dig in the earth and plant Seeds The contact with the
earth has brought renewed health and strength to untold
millions in the past and the magic trick to
work today
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-25
POOLESVILLE

Miss Virginia Poole spent Easter
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Robert Gray.
Lindsey Shears is spending his
Easter vacation with his mother,
Mrs. C. G. Shears. He is student
of De Voux School for Boys at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Mr.. J. C.. Clothier, who has been
in Washington hospital, is now at
home.
The Easter Cantata, "The Victori-
Gus Life" directed by Mr.. F. L.
Davis and presented in the Episcopal
Church on Monday night was much
enjoyed by large gathering.
The April meeting of the Com
munity League will be held on Mon
day, April 10Th at P. M. The
School Board will participate in the
program.
The "Old Homes" Tour sponsored
by st. Peters Guild will take place
on May 23rd.
Miss Lorraine Evans and Gene
Evans are staying with Mrs. Charles
Sellman this week.
The annual meeting of st. Peters
Vestry was held on Monday after
noon. Sidney Thompson and Billy
Williams were elected new members.
Introducing Susan" will be pre-
sented by the "Props and Paint
Club" of Poolesville High School on
Friday, April 26, at o'clock P. M
Every one come out and enjoy these
talented young thespians.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-25

EFOR SALE-Car parts. Wreck
ing Dodge, Buick, Chevrolet, Nash,
Oakland, Essex, Oldsmobile, Jewett,
model T and model A Fords. Also
for sale: Buick, $40; Essex, $50;
1 Chevrolet Coach, $40; Chevrolet
Coupe, 500; model T. Ford, $40;
Each in good shape. Come see me.
McGhee's store, Derwood, Md. 682
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-25

- FOR SALE-Day old and started
chicks every Sunday and Mon
day. Barred Plymouth Rocks, White
Rocks and Rhode Island Reds. Gus
tom Matching. Hillcrest Hatchery
Darnestown road, one mile west of
Gaithersburg, Phone Gaithersburg
101. GIT
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-25
Classified Ads

- BABY CHICKS Order now for
early delivery. Chicks on hand every
Sunday and Monday. Custom hatch
ing. Gaithersburg Hatchery, Gath
ersburg, Md. Phone $50. COL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-25

~APARTAIENT FOR RENT -
Two rooms, kitchenette and bath.
After May 15. Apply Mrs. j.
Frank Wilson, PIP West Montgom-
cry Avenue, Rockville, Md. Phone
33-W. 678
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-25

~WANTED-A young, well-broken
driving and riding horse. Suitable
for lady. Apply Jay G. De Muth
Farm, Derwood, Md, postoffice
Rockville, Md. Route No. / 674
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-25

WFOR RENT = Bungalow near
river to rent for week-ends, week
or for season. Completely fur
nished for eight persons. Phone
Gaithersburg 2-F-22. 685
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-25

- FOR SALE-Large western rid
ing saddle, almost new; also Eng
lish saddle. Would like to purchase
small young riding horse, (gaited
preferred) 13 or ID hands, well
broken. Apply Miss Thelma
Frances, Rolling Road and Francis
Avenue, Relay, Md. Phone Elk.
ridge 161, 5Ne3
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-25

- FOR SALE-Red Star old stove,
four burners and oven. In good
condition. Can be seen at $500 Con-
duit Road, N. W., Washington, D.
c., or call Cleveland 2572.