davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Continued From First Page. J

NSOlltlfiucQ GIOfn FlIsl FdSt.l
him as he visited our neighbors to the
South.
NHE Navy and Marine bands became
interested and took turns with the
Army Band as the musical unit for
the concerts, and All orchestra COM
posed of ll0 men. selected from these
three service groups, was organized
Service Orchestra the three band
leaders taking turns conducting It,
AS the concerts progressed and in
terest in them grew. 1t was desired to
bring in Latin-American singers. pian-
lists, musicians, or even composers and
conductors-but there was the question
Of travelling expenses and the fact
that because Of contract arrangements
with concert bureaus or managers,
many of the artists were not permitted
to give free performances. So Mr..
Adolf Lewisohn of New York, to
whom the musical world owes much,
again opened his musical purse-strings
and provided funds during his lifetime
to cover such expenses.
Since the retirement of Franklin
Adams as counselor his Successor. DR..
William Manger, has been carrying on
the work incident to these concerts.
and, OF course, the director general of
the Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo S.
Rowe. has ever lent his enthusiastic
support and authority to the project.
Behind the scenes of these smoothly
running social events are hours of in
tensive practice, split-second timing
Of band or orchestra pieces, vocaliza-
tions. or interpretative dances as given
by the Lisa Gardiner dancers, and
much thought and care in the prep
aration of the programs. until the
whole schedule has been fitted into the
time available and coordinate with
other radio programs
Then come the headaches. Per-
haps one of the guest artists decides
the applause justifies an encore and
remains on the platform bowing to
right and left until things quiet a bit,
and he then gives a lengthy encore
Or perhaps one Of the orchestra or
band leaders becomes so enthralled
with the music that he repeats sew
eral bars here and there or slows the
tempo so that they run a minute or
two over the original timingl At such
times there is much tearing OF hair,
quick figuring in seconds and half
seconds, and rearranging of programs.
with orders to speed the next piece as
much as possible, drop out whole
bar-or maybe even eliminate an en-
tire number, while radio announcers
cut short their descriptive narrations
IN the effort to make up lost time!
HE people of Latin America are
essentially musical and blessed
with what is known as musical
memory Even the most ignorant
gultarist in the far hills of Mexico
or Peru will sit down in the evening
ana draw forth an improvised melody
that holds you spellbound, or will
play some piece that has been handed
down from generation to generation
that seems to have an undertone of
and suffering that
clutches at your heart. as though
the yearning of all the souls who
Evening star., 1937-09-11

carry; fair speed must be shown.
Maximum grade-20 points.
| a PPROXIMATELY 100 holders of
the senior badge of the Red Cross.
which means they are expert water
men. take this test every year for
municipal jobs From this class about
score are selected. SO they must
be good.
Possibly more than his Workmanship
or his ApolloeSque physique. the life
guard IS envled for his coating of sun
tan. He is repeatedly interrogated by
pool goers AS to how he gets 1t. Do
the initial stages hurt him, does he
use sun-tan oil. how long did it take
him?
Well. as is apparent to pool patrons,
the sheen Of lifeguard's hide is part
OF his stock in trade, even as a dentist
Is spotless in white coat, race horse
IS groomed to a glossy polish or a
Senator Ham Lewis must have his
beard in perfect trim
So in early Spring, when the sun
flrst begins to threaten its later tortuous
beams, the aspiring lifeguard begins
to acquire his sun tan. A few min
utes day at first. then longer periods.
finally hours. BY the time the pool
opens-and If he hasn't forgotten the
lesson learned by those who tried to
get too much tan in a day-Old Sol
has kalsomined him with very suit
able hide of brown.
Some of the boys have tougher
skins than others. Those whose
epldermlS is more tender turn to
various emollients and other artificial
aids. A mixture of vinegar and olive
oil is the favorite of most lifeguards.
Some, however, with more demanding
tastes have been known to spend $40
and sl2 for specially prepared
unguents to expedite and allay the
process of acquiring their color.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

illustrating the Races of Man" pro-
duced by Malvina Hoffman for the
Field Museum in Chicago. Art and
science have, however, been closely
allied in the National Museum, which
is, as every one knows. a branch of
the Smithsonian Institution, since
Smithson left his bequest for the ad-
vancement Of science and the en-
couragement of art. and particularly
while the late William H. Holmes
served both as director of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art and successfully
head of the Departments of Anthro-
pology and Enthnology.
The portraits now on view represent
a part of the Division of Enthnologys
permanent exhibition material, which
is seen to be extremely wide in scope.
Herein are examples of American In
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Freeze CLAIMS for Bait.

FISHERMEN up along the Jersey
coast have profitable industry
during the Fall and Winter months
which brings in its revenue during the
Summer vacation season.
To satisfy the needs of the sports
men who like to go out in the ocean
after porgies, king fish, founder and
weakfiSh, the natives gather CLAIMS
which are taken in the out season
and frozen in sheets about IA inches
across and nearly feet long These
are kept in cold storage to be brought
out during the Summer. Squid is
another favorite bait which is also
preserved III this same manner.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
FEGUARLS NOW RETURN TO CLASS ROOMS LABORATORIES

few exceptions, the lifeguard Of today
is the aspiring lawyer, doctor, teacher
or merchant of tomorrow. Lifeguard-
ing is a sort of scientific avocation for
him, sauced heavily with the lure of
a Summer of glamour and admiring
lassies.
Some of the "privates" in the corps
of lifeguards today succeed to the
mantles of pool directors and head
instructors. These quite frequently
find their permanent livelihood in
supervising pools, teaching swimming
in educational institutions. in promo
tional work with the Red Cross and
kindred organizations.
One Of Washington's first lifeguards
was Commodore Wilbert E. LOngfellow,
now assistant national director of life
saving work for the Red Cross. Com
modore LongfellOw was the pioneer in
advocating the strenuous training now
undergone by lifeguards and he is
known as the grand old man" of life
saving.
THE District of Columbia Playground
Department has been supervising
several municipal pools for 81 years.
During that time, says Richard Ten
nyson, assistant playground director
for the District, approximately 4,50O,-
600 persons have enjoyed the pools
facilitles. The Red Cross lfeguard
standards have always been demanded
by the playground department. And
among that great number of bathers,
there has not been one drowning!
Getting back to the individual life
guards, we find they are frequently
either outstanding athletes in the COL
leges and universities or are COM
petitive swimmers of at least current
renown.
When you notice deeply tanned
youths sitting with apparently apathy
Evening star., 1937-09-11

now to go skiing. the lifeguard was
generally grizzled, hairy-chested
chap who had derived his Waterman
ship from nativity and long residence
near the shore. He knew little or
nothing about the exact science life
guarding now has achieved.
The average lifeguard of today is q
youth who hasn't yet been stamped
man by the calculation of time.
They range from the late teens to the
early '20s in age But whether they've
seen No. 81 go by or not on their life
calendars, they're all men when it
comes to handling themselves in the
water.
WHEREAS the youth of a decade
or SO ago, almost invariably
learned To swim by being tossed in
the "crick" or by hit or miss methods,
beginning with the dog-psddle. large
percentage and youths and girls to-
day learn under school. community
or club auspices swimming and its
related branches, from scientific
standpoint.
With such large percentage of
modern youth schooled in the fine
points of Workmanship. the cream of
the crop of swimmers thus presents
a thoroughly capable corps of life
guard hopefuls from which the pools
and beaches may select their guar
dians of water safety.
Practically all of the lifeguards at
municipality and Federally operated
pools in Washington and vicinity are
undergraduates at some college or
university or have recently emerged
therefrcm diploma in hand.
The day Of the tramp lifeguard
has gone. There was a day when the
beach and pool cops" were wont to
spend itinerant years. travelling with
the sun from spa to spa. But, with
Evening star., 1937-09-11

The Emperor Nero was fond OF
playing a pipe organ operated by
water power. The hydraulic organ
continued in use for many centuries
after Nero's reign, bellows being intro
duced in the Middle Ages.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

Priceless Works Included of
of September Reproductions From Mellon
Washington Public Library.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
VETS
BACK D. VOTE

Suffrage for the District of
Columbia has been endorsed by
the Rainbow Division of Veterans,
District of Columbia Chapter, and
a resolution approving this pro-
posal will be presented to the
nineteenth annual reunion of the
division in Columbus, Ohio, July
IL to IA.
Meeting at the Willard Hotel
Tuesday night, the local chapter
also held it's annual election of
officers and named Lieut.. Col.
John j. Reinhard as president.
Reinhart served in the 150th Field
Artillery of the Rainbow Division
as a second lieutenant. AS presi-
dent of the District chapter, he
will head the local delegation at
the conclave at Columbus next
month.
Other officers include William
H. Kay, honorary president; Ber-
nard V. Rhodes, Maj. A. L. Smith
and Irving Silverberg, vice preSi-
dents; Walter Fillman, secretary;
James E. Witherite, treasurer; the
Rev. Arlington A. McCallum, chap
lain; DR.. A. M. KlockZewski, sur
geon, and Bentley milford, pub
licity officer. The newly elected
officers were installed by Walker
H. ColSton. national executive com.
mitteeman from the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

address. The Rev. F. A. Parsons.
Samuel r. Coleman, II, Boston, MASS,
Lake city, Utah. The Rev. Wallace NJ
Hales.
william Howard Robbins, rs, S19 Q
st. S. w. and Martha Elizabeth Ball
81, 1929 Half st. S. w. The Rev. Will
liam Weaver.
Samuel Cherry. SO. 252s F St. n. w.
and Eddie Donald. 81, same address,
The Rev. F. w. Alstork.
Newton B. Staples, rs, and Mary q.
Binns, 10, both of Arlington, Va. The
Rev. /. W. Ketchum.
James Wilson Graham, 80, Whining
ton, Del, and Kathryn Sarah Hubert
Norrlstown, Pa. The Rev. Henry W.
Johnson Howell steelman, 81. Yadkins-
willie. n. c., and Kathleen Bessie Absher,
%, IL r st. N. e. The Rev. r. II. stone.
Elvert Franklin Miller, p; SSS North
Carolina Ave IS E tcc s seward EYe sg s. E
The Rev. F. F. Holsapple.
Rexel Goodman, 80. 1901 NJ st. N. W.,
and Edna Viola Perry, 81, 1909 Eleventh
st. N. w. The Rev. Edden Ford.
8 r. ii', AND Dorothy Louise Mann, 10, Sill
yer Hill, Md The Rev. D. l.. Dennis.
David Morgan Shaw, 20, 1900 Nichols
Ave. s. E., and Madeline Hilda Chesser.
IS, 1898 Brothers Pl. s. E. The Rev.
G. L. Conner.
Bosworth Alton Plaisted, "a, 1882 o
st. N. w, and Bessie L. Frenzel, %,
1898 D st. n. E. The Rev. George H.
Bennett.
owen Christopher Dunno. jr., as 1923
Eighteenth st. N. W., and Rachel Ray
Day, "a, same address. The Rev. NJ. p.
German.
Horace white Peters. %. 171l Twenty
second st. N. w, and Joujou Edith Con-
CONTINUED on Page Is. Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
Highway i'm Making
Puzzles County

SILVER SPRING, Md. June a.
Montgomery county officials are
wondering who is going to pay tor
a road being constructed in the
upper part of the county by the
State roads commission. The road
has never been authorized by the
county commissioners.
The thoroughfare is IN the
Poolesville district and connects
the MISUNDERSTANDING Road
with the River Road. A short
time ago the Commissioners, with
a view to possible improvement in
the future, requested an estimate
on the project from the State.
No Authorization Found
To grade and construct nine
foot macadam road over about one
mile of the two-mile strip, the
State estimated would cost the
county about $4,000.
Early this week, County Commits
sioner Paul M. Coughlan said, he
discovered State equipment and
men busily engaged in grading and
preparing to construct the road.
He said:
81 hurried back to Rockville
and looked over the minutes of
previous meetings of the county
board, but could find no author.
izatiOn for the project.
"The law specifically states
that the State Roads Commits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
YALE GETS BIG
CANCER FUND

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June "a
GN.SO.-Yale University had at
it's disposal today in the neighbor-
hood of $1O,OOO,OoO for medical re-
reach into the causes and origin
Of cancer.
Termed by retiring Yale Presi-
dent DR.. James Rowland Angel,
"The greatest gift yet made to
Yale" for scientific purposes, the
money was given by an "anony-
nous" donor. Startling w. Childs
Of Norfolk, Yale graduate and re-
tired New York broker, and Miss
Alice Coffin Of New York, were
believed to be the two persons who
made the gift possible.
This belief was strengthened by
the fact the money, in the form
of a fund, will be known as the
Jane Coffin ChildS memorial.
Jane Coffin was Child's wife and
a sister of Miss Alice Coffin. She
died last october. a victim OF
cancer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

and has radioed a number Of times
:. among new names. Interstate
includes Marian N. Means. Doris
K. Whaley, Mabel F. Pitcher, 10
sephine P. Resell, Francis J. Johns
ton and Frances M. Hodge .23
Army War College workers re-
Gently received pay raises. after
serving National Park Service for
two decades, Ansell Hall has re-
signed as chief of the field divi-
sion of education to become gen
eral manager of the Mesa Verde
Company, which will operate Mesa
Verde National Park in Colorado
:. Arthur D. Condor won a gold
button and cap award for his Serv-
ice in the membership contest of
Internal Revenue American Legion
Post No. 80. State Democratic
clubs desiring a meeting place
should call the District Democrat,
District 7441. new officers Of the
Texas Club Of D. c. include Cliff
ford G. Beckham, president; Rep
resentatiVe George H. Mahon, Mar
garet Black and BaScom N. Tim
mons, vice presidents; Clarence
ElWell, secretary, and ALA Clary,
official hostess. . new test at Civil
Service (only collegians need ap-
Ply for chief of probation and
parole service, $780, supervisor
of probation. $4,000, and assistant
supervisor of probation, $4,000. ..
will close July 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
FIRE RECORD

Twentyfour hours from 10 a. m. June
% to 10 a. m. June "a.
1881 n. mss st. N. W., smoke
house.
11:54 a. m.-NIneteenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, load
ing platform.
12:S9 p. m.-1227 queen st. N. E..
Apt. 4, trash and bed.
12:4s p. m.-2SOO Ontario Rd. N. w.
Apt. 202. awning.
1850 p. m.-734 Sixth st. N. W., mat
tress.
8:O1 p. m.-Rear of 1911 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. W.. and 1908 St. N. W.,
woodsheds.
sis p. m.-1s85 ST. N w, room 421.
9:l5 p. m.-562 Newcombe st. S. E..
trash.
S:15 p. m.-Third Place and Crittenden
Street Northwest. needless alarm.
11:4S =. m.-Fifty-third and Drake
Streets Northeast. transformer.
1909 a. m.-Thirty-fifth and New
combe Streets Southeast, trash and
porch.
1908 a. m.-Front of S17 st. N. E.
automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

sion shall not construct roads
or do major repair work with
out authorization from the
county commissioners, and for
one will never agree to its au-
thOrizatiOn now that it has been
started by the State, and GER
tainIy never agree for the costs
of the project to be charged to
the county"
In an effort to clear up the
mystery, Capt. Frank Hewitt, Sill
yer Spring real estate man, said
that a short time ago he and DR..
Homer E. Tabler, chairman OF the
State Roads Commission, went
over this strip of road, along which
Hewitt owns large farm, and he
asked Tabler to build him a new
road.
Decided Right-of-way
Hewitt said he decided to the
State the necessary right-of-Way
through his farm and obtained
the other necessary rights-of-way
for completing the road through
to the River Road. He added:
I'm a few days the machinery
was there at work."
When asked who was going to
pay for the project, Hewitt said:
"How do know? 1t is State
project, so 1 guess the State will
nav for 1t. / decided them the
right-of-way so it is their prop
erty."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph Maull Carey Sd. %, Careyhurst
wyo., and Elizabeth Knowlton Walker.
%, 1915 st. N. W. The Rev. Oliver
]. Hart.
Louis Herbert Rohlader, %, 2s24
Twelfth st, N, E., and Esther Eliza beth
Galbraith, 20. 34OS Tenth st. N. E. The
Rev. T. F. Sweeney.
william Thomas Anderson. %. 1928 1
st. n. w, and Margaret Louise Colman'
%. 1911 Lawrence St. n. E. The Rev.
j. e. Malloy.
Ebert washington Scott, %, 1870
Marion st. N. W., and Gwendolyn L.
Walker, 20, 464I Hayes st. N. E. The
Rev NJ. L. Gum bleton.
Charles Edward Black, 3S, and Mildred
]. williams, %, both of Norfolk, Va
The Rev. c. T. Murray.
Morton Frank Goetz. 25. and Goldie
King. 90, both Of Baltimore, Md. Rabbi
]. T. Loeb.
Harry Grant Virgins. 2s, Lancaster.
Pa, and Dorothy Lee Glackin. 80, same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
It's a Wonderful Way
to Soothe Itching Skin

Soothing, cooling zemo usually re-
lieves distress of itching skin. For
80 years, this clean, reliable skin
lotion has been the favorite with
millions. Excellent for the itching
of minor skin irritations. Buy
soothing, dependable 1emo today
to relieve the itching of Simple
Rashes, Pimples, Ringworm and
Eczema. Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau. AL
druggists, 35c, 60c, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
BIRTHS

DIN no
Arthur and Mary z. Townsend, boy.
Thomas r. and Morris W. Howard, boy.
Richard NJ. and Louise d. Kennedy
girl.
Delbert T. and Martha G. Safer. girl.
Charles E. and Mary G. Jackson. girl.
Wendell H. and Johanna Lining, boy.
Wilbur s. and Beryl F. Burbank, boy.
Godfrey S. and Ruby N. Lanier, boy.
Nathan ]. and Agnes A. Cottle, boy.
Francis G. and Alma B. Stewart girl.
Warner ]. and Anna D. Fell, girl.
George K. and Catherine Stewart, girl
Clark w. and Grace NJ. May. girl.
Henry C. and Frances NJ. Moses, girl
John C.. and Edna H. Sheckels, boy
Richard V. and Evarilla Cover, boy.
Edward A. and Loretta E. Brown, girl
Ellis B. and Elizabeth NJ. Harrison,
;irL.
Julius R. and Agnes E. Royal, girl.
Robert B. and Doris f. Riley, boy.
Earl +. and Hazel e. Cantor, boy.
Charles B. and Betty F. Bell, boy.
George d. and Edith M. McNelly, boy.
Sydney ]. and Dorothy Crumpler, boy.
Lester f. and Esther Barrett. girl.
Boyd and Alice Ashwell, girl.
John W. and Martha E. Clark, girl.
James o. and Cecilia Moran. girl
Edward B. and Naomi Douglas. girl.
James w. and Dorothy NJ. Cross. boy.
Howard and Lillian johnson, girl.
Jesse V. and Margaret E. Tyler. boy.
Bradley NJ. and Lucille Richey, girl.
Cyprian and Ruby Tilghman, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
ROBINSON BILL
CURTAILSU.S ).
SHAKEUPS

Senate Majority Leader Robin
son yesterday introduced a bill
for a sharply limited reshuffling
of Government agencies.
The measure specifically pro-
hibits the President from disturb,
ing existing executive depart
ments and 80 independent Fed
eral agencies, beyond inter
transfer of routine functions to
other agencies.
Brake on Veto
In addition, it imposes a veto
brake upon the Executive in mers'
ing or abolishing emergency
agencies.
He would be obliged to give
Congress so days notice OF his
plans. Congress could, in the
interim, pass legislation restrain
ing him from carrying them into
effect.
The bill:
ONE-Creates a Department OF
Public Welfare to promote
health, safety, education, relief
and aid the aged and disabled.
It does not, however, authorize
a second new department-Pub-
lie Works-which the President
asked.
TWO-Authorizes appointment OF
six administrative assistants to
the President, at $4,000 each
annually.
AbOlishes G. A. o.
THREE-Abolishes the General
Accounting Office and the post
of Comptroller General, and
transfers these functions to the
Bureau Of the Budget. 1t ere
ateS a general auditing office,
for poSt-auditS.
FOUR-AbolisheS the Civil Ser:.
ice Commission, creates Civil
Service Administrator and re-
quires presidential selection and
Senate confirmation of ap-
pointees to all key bureau posi-
tionS.
FIVE-Blankets all Federal EN-.
ployes, except those in emer.
gency agencies, under civil serv-
ice within one year after enact
ment of law.
SIX-Changes the name Of the
Department of Interior to THE
Department of Conservation" "
and establishes a National Re
sources Planning Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

Baker, c. I. O.'S
prexy for its
al
union, smokes
a briar pipe
constantly is
frank in CONVEX.
sation and well
lik e d in New
Deal emergency
Giro les. Mrs.
Dorothy Tanty,
Bureau of Ento-
m o og y a n d
Plant Quaran-
tine, captains
A gri C ulture's
Spelling Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

of the District Of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees.
Others:
DR.. J. Franklin Meyer, Stand
ards, educational forum; Grace E.
Reardon, Local 372, legislative; L.
Zaff Rogers, Treasury, public re-
lations; Henry G. Nolds, Veterans
Administration, sports and enter
tainment; Robert Cushman, Ii
brary of Congress, membership;
W. E. HoffheinS, War, public utili-
ties; Mrs. Ola G. King, Treasury,
credit unions; William S. Kinney,
War, home ownership and rentals;
Harvey B. Gram, Local 372,
finance; Mrs. Rebekah Pedigo,
Local No, 2, buying service.
The Tacomis Club, social organ
ization of the Tariff Commission,
travels to the Annapolis Roads
Club today to enjoy its annual pic
mic. r. w. Pinto. chairman of
the arrangements committee. is ex-
pending every effort to make the
affair tops" in pleasure. and has
plenty of assistance from col
leagues.
The program will feature various
sports, including golf. tennis and
swimming, and in the evening
members will partake Of chicken
dinner. After that the outing will
conclude with dancing, Edna V.
Connolly informs.
CAMERA FANS-Here's the
schedule for The Times Camera
Caravan to be staged Sunday for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

N. w.
A native of Ridgefield Park.
N. j., Mrs. White attended high
school in her home town and then
studied at Oberlin College, Ohio.
Five years ago she came to Wash
ington to live permanently. and
early in 1884 accepted an appoint
ment as special computer within
the audit division of the G. A. O..
She is blue eyed. with light
brown hair, and says horseback
riding, swimming, golf and music
are her favorite recreations.
Although it has not exceeded
its apportionment quota, New
York is estimated to be among
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

been n a m e d
chairman of the
h e a t h insur-
ance and hos
pitaliZation pro-
gram of District
Of Colu mbia
unit of the Ma
tional Fedora
ton Of Federal
Employees.
c m m i ttee
chairmen tor
the e n u in G
Y e ar W er e
named today by
Joseph S t a n S.
field, president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

drawing power.
Mrs. Esther
White, PR t t y
a n d youthful
G e n e ra | A c.
counting Office
employee, h a S
been selected as
the first secre-
t a r y of the
group, it was an
nounced today,
and will receive
applications for
membership at
h e r residence,
5127 Second st.
~ Wy