davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-03

tully lOChtcu AL pINatc uOIuC. TInS.,
kit, bath. Elec. refrigeration; $65 month.
20l Willow ave.
40. VARNUM ST. N.W.-PRIV. EN-
trance; bed-living rm. recep. hail. kitchen.
layatory; gas. elec., heat: S35 mo.
GIRL. JEWISH. TO SHARE WITH TWO
girls 9 rooms. kit. dinette bath apart
ment. in Boulevard Apt. Call National
$3.50. Apt $40.
3 ROOMS KIT. BATH. COMPLETELY
furn.: radio. linens. silverware. use OF
phone; elec.. gas, Frigidaire incl; suitable
2 to people; Lincoln 1871. Nr; Capitol;
H. o. Bldg. Supreme Court and Library Of
CONGRESS. Ill Carroll st. Sc.
LA SALE 1923 CONN. APT. IOI4-Cor-
ner. 3 bed rooms, 2 baths; completely
furn.. high-grade home. Please don't phone.
ANAcosT1A. 1900 GOOD HOPE RID. Sc.
-Bed-living rm.. kit, sink. c.h.w.. refrig-
orator; warm. clean; very nice adults.
CHATHAM COURTS, I7o7 COLUMBIA
for for j person: rent. ss5. Adams a5so.
BAcHELoR STUDIO APT. REFINED
$50. shepherd 1850.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

2a0 3rd ST. sE-oNE ROOM. KTTcH-
enette. bath; heat gas electricity furn.
Near Capitol and Library.
20 r. !. AVE NW-TWO ROOMS, DIM
ette. kitchen and bath; new; open. Apply
iapitor
Evening star., 1937-01-03

5s06 Bird ST. NW,-Desirable warm room
with bath in residential section; conVen-
lent transport alton. Randolph 39S!. o.
1906 EUCLID ST N.W.-LarEe front room,
End A.. one Ind f.. back: 3rd-n. h.H.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

PHONE COL bb"I.
Bed-Sitting rm.. adj. bath: lge. Closets
every convenience: mr. business center.
So5 ALABAMA APIS. 1913 st. NV
Quiet, attractive room: nnersnring mat
tress. SIS: gentlemen. North :'65o.
DOWNTOWN 1904 c. st. NV Ant; :
Convenient: large. front double bed-nying
room, block Woodward & LothroD So :"
Evening star., 1937-01-03

NEAR CAPITOL-Larse. newly furnished
bright room or share apartment: for quiet,
employed lady; convenient Transports
tiOn. Address Box il0-Z. Star once
room bath and shower, with private
family North lfl4-M
Evening star., 1937-01-03

1920 F ST. NE-3-ROOM APT. NICELY
furnished adults.
NEAR CAPITOL ROOMS. KITCHEN
ette. elec. refrigeration: everything fur
nished; $40 per month; adults. 10 4th
Evening star., 1937-01-03

1901 MINNESOTA AVE, S.E--l'arge
front room, adjoining bath: c.hw.: oil
heat; private home. Atlantic 3"6s-W
1915 18th ST NW-Large. double room'
twin beds or will share Groom apt; rea-
sonabIe: walking distance.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

"l49 K ST. NW.-THREE ROOMS
kitchen: bath. complete for Housekeeping
an mooern conv.; private home: small
Evening star., 1937-01-03

14J 11th ST NE LARGE LHK.
rooms. first floor. sink and elec. refrigera-
ton: S.SS month
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
STARTED
FOR BUILDING

BLADENSBURG, Md, April 2.
Members of the Prince Georges
county Federation of Citizens As
Sociations, meeting in the Bladens-
burg Fire House, last night
launched a fight to insure con-
struction Of the proposed new
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission building on the site
of the old one at HyattSville.
w. F. Mulligan, Daniels Park,
Md, president of the county cham
Der of commerce, raised the mo-
ton by pointing out that the
Montgomery county delegation in
the State legislature had sue
ceeded in putting through a bill
for the construction of a new
100000 building and giving the
present commission power to Sc
lect the site. Two members of
the commission are residents Of
Montgomry county, he said, and
only one lives in Prince Georges
county,
A committe consisting of Hugh
C. Bickford, Clinton, Md; Fred w.
Nicholson, Cheverly; and w. F..
Mulligan was appointed by Judge
Alfred D. Bailey to contact other
civic and municipal organizations
with a view toward forming an
inter-asSociation of civic groups in
the county,
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
FIRE RECORD

Twenty-four hours, from 10 a. M. April
1, to 10 a. M, April 3:
1915 A. NAT 635 Tenth st. N. e., fur
mace explosion.
10 $50 A.M.-Thirty-ninth Street and Res
ervoir Road N or h W t.,
grass.
1859 Anal 10 Thomas Circle N. w.,
false local alarm.
1903 A.M.-At 10 Thomas Circle N. W.,
leaves.
11:4s A.M.-Rear Of sos Thirty-ninth St
N. E., fence.
II so A.M.-Twentysixth street and
Bunker Hill Road Northeast,
woods.
1871 P.M.-Ambulance, Emergency Hos
pital, move patient.
1895 P.M.-Tenth and Irving Streets
Northeast, automobile.
1850 P.M.-At 1923 Butterworth Pl.
N. W., brush.
1P.M.-Front of 1913 Anger Pl. s. E.,
automobile.
1908 P.M-Division Avenue and Cloud
Place Northeast, brush.
1921 P.M.-Piney Branch Road and
Rock Creek Park Northwest
1:41 PM.-Rear Of 421 L st. N. W., door
1851 Observation-Disclosures Avenue and
District of Columbia line
Northwest. brush.
2:06 F. M-Eleventh Place and Savan-
nah Street Southeast, brush.
2:19 P. M.-First and Bryant Streets
Northwest, leaves.
2:43 P. M.-Ambulance, Providence Hos
pital. move patient.
sos P. MAT $500 block Clay st. N. E.,
brush.
1928 P. M.-Three alarms Colfax and L
Streets Northeast, tire lot.
Sis F. M-At 5000 block Clay st. N. E.,
4s4PM.-At 81 st. N. F.. house.
4:64 F. M.-At 1910 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. W., brush.
5:1S P. M.-River Road and Forty-fourth
Street Northwest, brush.
SAT F. NAT 80 1 st. N E., joist.
6:5S P M.-Puerto Rico Avenue and rail-
road tracks, grass
1908 P. M.-Sheridan and stanton Roads
Northeast, brush.
7:43 PINE g h e n h and Taylor
Streets Northwest, brush.
S;45 P. MAT S49 o st. S. W.. auto
mobile.
1904 NAT 1898 U st. s. W., chimney.
1874 P.M.-At 319 South Capitol St.,
basement.
II 81 P. M.-Nineteenth and Taylor
Streets Northwest, dump.
1888 A.M.-Fourth Street and Nichols
Avenue Southeast, automo-
bile.
3:40 A.M.-Brentwood Road and rail-
road tracks Northeast, dump.
sos A.M.-Amublance. 1904 M. S. N. E.,
to Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
TEXTILE WOES
AIRED HERE
international Neuu sarvica

International NoWB service
A temporary world clinic on the
ills of the textile industry was set
up here today, as some 200 dele
gates to the international Offices
Textile Conference convened for
a two-weeks session.
Wages and hours, import and
export quotas, over-production,
and factory conditions, headed the
list of subjects Of the agenda.
Leaders in industry, labor and
government from 10 countries will
assemble for the opening session
this afternoon.
A message from President
Roosevelt, and addresses by Secre-
tary of Labor Frances Perkins and
Secretary Of Commerce Roper
were scheduled as opening fea-
lures.
Government, labor, and en-
ployerS have equal representation
and voting power in the confer
ence, called to study the troubles
of the industry and draft remedial
recommendations. These will be
submitted to the international
Labor Convention, soon to convene
in Geneva, to be drafted into treaty
form for the participating coun-
tries to ratify.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
AIRPORT s | 7 F
DELAY SCORED

Declaring the situation Is be-
coming more serious each year,
with larger and more planes fly
ing in and out of Washington,
Charles F. Horner, president of
the National Aeronautic Asso-
citation, yesterday said the delay
in the report of the Congressional
Commission on selection of a site
for new airport may eliminate
possible legislation authorizing
construction of the project for
the eleventh year. He said:
"The situation Is becoming
more serious every year. AS
airplanes grow larger the ne
cesSity for longer runwayS and
better approaches becomes more
urgent. In spite of recent i'm
prOvements at Washington Air
port, it is inadequate for the
operation Of the big transports
being put into service by major
airlines."
The Congressional Commission
was to have submitted its report
to Congress at the beginning Of
the session, but has been de-
layed.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
D. {. Rotarians Honor
Wives With BANQUET

Washington Rotarians honored
their wives last night with a ladies'
night banquet in the ballroom of
the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Charles Warner, wife of
the president Of the club, was pre-
sented with a gift by Roland
WhltehurSt, past president.
Entertainment was provided by
fame; George Horn, ventriloouist
Maybelle Jackson, Of "Showboat"
and the Washington Trio, consist
ing OF William Raymond, Edward
Steffe and Fred East,
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
.ICKES TO BEGIN
'M0VINGDAY
TOMORROW

Secretary Harold L. Ickes and
his Department of Interior official
family will begin a protracted
moving day tomorrow at 1 p. m.
The Secretary will evacuate the
present Interior Departments
structure at Eighteenth and F
Streets Northwest to move into the
new $11,000,O00 Interior edifice,
one block south. The Secretary
today estimated 40 days will be re-
quired to make the transfer Of de-
partment furnishings and records.
Three Moving Crews
Three moving crews will be en-
ployed to effect the momentouS
transfer. They will work in the
following order: 8 a. m. to 4 p. m;
4 p. m. to 8 p. M, and 8 p. m. to
midnight. Materials such as sup
plies and files will be moved dur
ing the workday shift and desks
and personal equipment will be
moved at. night. With this ar
rangement it is hoped to keep in
conveniences to a minimum.
1t is anticipated that by Monday
morning the complete office equip
ment of the Secretary and his
staff, the under-secretary. assist
ant secretaries, and those of the
various administrative offices will
be in the new building.
About 5000 truck trips and
$4,000 man-hourS of labor will be
necessary to make the move, it
was estimated by department Of
ficialS today. There are approx
mately 100000 desks, chairs, tables,
filing cases, and other major pieces
Of equipment to be transferred.
Telephones Working
A large portion of the General
Land Office and Office of Indian
Affairs records is already in the
new building. The telephone
switchboard has been in operation
for several weeks, and the new
buildings cafeteria is already
stocked with supplies for Mondays
anticipated lunch period. The
cafeteria has seating and serving
facilities for 968 persons.
The new Interior Department
Building, bounded by Eighteenth,
Nineteenth, C, and E Streets
Northwest, is second only to the
Department Of Commerce struct-
ure in the matter of size, so far as
Government office buildings in
Washington are concerned.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

BERLIN, S:45 P. M.-"Kraft
durch Freude." DJD. 25.4 m,
lit meg.
LONDON, 10 p. M.-"The
Wheels of Freedom" a study Of
the House Of Commons at West
minister. esd, 25.5 M, Ills
meg: Csc, 31.3 m, 9.5s meg:
GsB. 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
WINNIPEG, 1880 r. M-Iive,
Laugh and Love. euro, 4s.7 m,
6.15 meg: CJRx. 25.5 M, 11.72
meg.
PITTSBURGH, IL Midnight -
DIX Club. W8XK. 4S.s M, GA
meg.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

ROME, 6 p. M.-News in Eng
lish. Concert. "Rome's Midnight
Voice." 2RO. 31.1 M. 9.63 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 P. M.-"The
Ghost Train" play. esd, 25.5
M, 11.75 meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.5s
meg; GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
MOSCOW, 7P. M.-New Social
ist Towns-Kirovsk formerly
Ehibinssk) in the Kola Peninsula.
Music from the Far North. RAN,
31.2 M, 90 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 7:45 P. M
Mexican Caballeros. W2XAR,
31.4 M, 9.53 meg.
BOSTON, S:15 P. M.-Mexico.
W1XAL, 49.6 M, 6.04 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
N | N f INJURED
|NAUT0M0BILE
ACCIDENTS

Nine persons were injured, one
critically, in seven automobile &C
cidents in and near Washington
last night.
Louis Costello, SO, of the Mt.
Vernon Hotel, AIT Pennsylvania
Ave. N. W., was reported to be
dying at Casualty Hospital today
from injuries received when
struck by an automobile at Pen.l-
sylvania Avenue and Prout Street
Southeast. Three Washington
children a. being treated! at local
hospitals for injuries receive
when struck by automobiles while
playing in the streets, and five
others were admitted to hospitals
following accidents in Virginia
and Marylal.d.
Costello, who was struck by an
automobile which police said was
driven by Eldridge Ha kins, =,
colored, of 1877 S st. N. W., sui.
fered fractures of the skull and
both Leg, a rushed chest, pune
tured lung and internal injuries.
Three Children Hurt
Two of the three injured chill.
dren are in undetermined condi.
ton, while the third escaped with
minor cuts and bruises. They
are:
Lorraine Ballanger, 3, of 4012
Kansas Ave. N. w., admitted to
Garfield Hospital with fractures
Of both legs and internal injuries.
Police said the driver of the car
that struck her was David Fine, IS,
of the 2700 block of Macomb st.
N. w.
Robert T. Williams, 5, of 1880 G
st. N. E., suffered a fracture of the
left leg and cuts and bruises when
struck at Fourteenth and G
Streets Northeast. The driver of
the car was William Cooper, 40, of
the 1900 block of RoSedale st. N.
E., police said. The child was ad-
mitted to Casualty Hospital, where
his condition is undetermined.
The third child struck was Je-
rome Donnelly, s, of 26 I st. N.
w., who was treated at Sibley Hos
pital for minor cuts and bruises.
The driver Of the car which struck
the child at North Capitol and
I Streets took the child to the
hospital, but failed to make a
report of the accident, police said.
Woman Injured
Catherine human, %, of 5427
Illinois Ave. N. W., and Lewis
Hamlet, Is, of 2717 Quarry Rd.
N. w., were treated at Georgetown
Hospital early today for injuries
received in an automobile acct
dent on Lee Highway in Virginia.
The woman suffered injuries to
the face and her ankle, while the
man was treated for decorations
of the face.
Three colored persons we're in
jured in nearby Maryland, one
being struck while crossing the
street and two injured in a col
liSion. They are:
Ira Villa rs, "a, Of the TOO
block of Columbia Rd., N. w. and
BleaSe Harris, %, of the 1900
block of Florida Ave-, N. w.,
who were admitted to the Cas-.
ualty Hospital suffering head
injuries received in an accident
at Mount Rainier, and Peter Gil.
bert, 81, of Boston, Mass, who
was admitted to Casualty with a
broken leg received when struck
by an automobile while crossing
the Baltimore Boulevard at Blad-
enSburg.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

average lacked but / per cent
of a perfect "a" grade, and her
average for the four years has
been IS per cent perfect.
Active in sorority affairs on
the campus, she is historian and
editor of her social sorority,
Alpha XII Delta. and representa-
tive Of that club in the Pan
Hellenic Council. She is also a
high-ranking member Of the coed
rifle team.
She is majoring in textiles
and is planning to continue her
studies after her graduation in
June with a view to becoming
a buyer for a department store.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
Silver Spring Lions
Plan Charity Ball

SILVER SPRING, Md, April 2.
Arrangements are being made to
accommodate a record turnout at
the fourth annual charity ball of
the Silver Spring Lions Club to be
held at the Mayflower Hotel on
April 10, Howard j. Waters, chair
man Of the ball committee. said
today.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

NCOHLluueu from Local faBeJ
as the present pastor was re-
tanned.
Ell Cristo, another superb
church, run by the Argentinans
and considered an American
church, was next on our devotional
way. The last church we visited
was the Jesuit Church-Reina.
At one of the churches, I can't
remember now which one-the
bones of a Bishop buried more
than 800 years ago were on view
and drawing the interest of a
piouS crowd. The bones were dis
covered just recently. Church
authorities, in checking the burial
places and finding one Bishop
unaccounted for, began excavat-
ing among the church founda-
lions.
The grandeur of the Havana
churches amazeS an American &C
cuStomed to less magnificence and
beauty in his places of worship.
Such elegance is possible here, 1
discovered, because each church
is from time to time the principal
beneficiary in the will of some
rich man.
On the death Of such a friend,
an estate, often a very large one,
comes to the church for its use
forever. Sometimes the estate is
money. Sometimes it is valuable
income-produciag property. Ere
quently, people wishing to buy
land or houses in Havana find
that they cannot. The property
is part of the estate of a church.
Only by the joint consent of the
heirs of the benefactor ana the
Archbishop can the sale be made.
The consent is seldom given. The
church keeps its own and so pro-
vides beauty and religion to
thousands.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
100000 AIimony Paid

CHICAGO, April 2 Q.N.S0.
Mrs. Gertrude Barreto Caldwell to-
day held a certificate check for
$500, 900 alilnony settlement and a
divorce decree from Oliver N.
Caldwell, retired millionaire manu-
facturer.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
Coed Ranks High
In Scholastic
Achievement

Miss Betty letters, $500 Sixth
st. N. W., senior home eco
Monies student at the Univer.
sity Of Maryland, has compiled
a record of scholastic achieve
ment during the past four years
that easily will rank her with
the smartest goods on the Mary.
land campus. Last semester her
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
FUNERAL TODAY
FOR MRS. BUDD
IN BETHESDA

Services for Mary Elizabeth
Budd, prominent Red Cross
worker who died Wednesday at
her home, 4701 Maple Ave-, Be
thesda, Nd, will be held today at
2:30 o'clock at the Humphrey
funeral chapel in Bethesda. The
Rev. John Blakemore, former
pastor of the Central Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, will Off
ciate. Burial will be private.
Mrs. Budd was IS. During the
World War she was awarded a
certificate of honor from the War
Camp Community Service for her
work in preparing luncheons for
the workers on duty in Washing
ton. It was through her activities
that the Bethesda Chapter Of the
American Red Cross was able to
contribute a large quantity Of food
and clothing to flood victims a
year ago.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,'
heard daily 9-0:15 O. IN. WMAL
T:3O-HOward Theater Amateurs. VOL
9:OO-BrOadway Varieties ....... WJSV
9:OO-Univeraal Rhythm, with
Rex Chambers Orch .WMAL
1O:3O-Varsity Show. .WRC
CONCERTS
s:OO-C0ncert Hour .WRC
Disadvantages Sym. Orch. VOL
DRAMA
S:0O-Iren0 Rich .WMAL
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
MRS. MARY A. CULL1NANE

MRS. MARY A. CULL1NANE
Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary A,
Cullinane, who died Wednesday at
her home, 4616 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. W., will be celebrated tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock in st.
AIMS Church. Interment will be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Cullinane was born in
County Kerry, Ireland, so years
ago. She came to this country
while still a child and had lived
in the Nations Capital for SO
years. Her husband, jeremiah
Cullinane, a real estate man and
retired employee of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing, and six
children-John, Leo, Margaret, 10
seph, Anne and Michael-surVlVe
her,
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
WILLIAM b. NEWMAN

Funeral arrangements for Will
liam B. Newman, retired Govern
ment employee who died yesterday
at the age of II, will be announced
later by the Warner Humphrey
funeral home.
Mr.. Newman, who lived at 1872
Whittier st. N. W., was born in
Grove Hill, Va. He was an attor-
ney in the General Land Office for
many years and before his retire
ment in 1881 was a member Of the
Board of Tax Appeals in the Int
rior Department,
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Sarah E. Newman; a son,
Capt. j. B. Newman, of the Engi-
neer Corps, U. S. A; a daughter,
Mrs. S. M. Corbett, Of Panama,
and a stepson, DR.. Clifford E.
Waller, Assistant Surgeon General
in the United States Public Health
Service.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
ANN E. HURT

Miss Ann Edgarina HURT, who
died Thursday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. A. E. Dinsmore, 1401
Girard st. N. W., will be buried to-
morrow morning in st. Mary's
Church yard, Piscataway, Md, fol.
lowing services in the church. Pre-
ceding will be burial services at her
sisters home at $3.50 a. m.
Miss HURT was the daughter of
the late DR.. Edgar D. and Marie
Eugenia Young HURT. Her sister
survives her,
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
NOW

Continued from Local Page)
as the present pastor was re-
tanned.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
MRS. MARY S. RICE

Services for Mrs. Mary Stick
ney Rice, widow of A. Mellen
Eice, Union Army veteran, will
be held this afternoon at 8
o'clock at her late residence, 1443
Chaplin ST., N. w. Interment will
be in Chelsea, Mass.
Mrs. Rice died Wednesday at
the age of II. She is survived
by son, Paul Stickney Rice,
Rochester, N. Y: a daughter,
Mrs. Roy H. Bolster. Los Ange-
les; two sisters, Mrs. Katherine
Stickney and Miss Rosamond
Stickney, and two brothers, Frank
L. and Bryan H. Stickney. The
sisters and brothers live at the
Chaplin Street address.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
HOWARD SHRY

Services for Howard A. Shry,
who died Thursday, will be held
from the chapel of Thomas F. Muir
ray and Son, FOOT Nicholas Ave.
N. E., tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock, Church services will be
held at / o'clock at the Mount
Pleasant Church, TaylorStown,
Va, followed by interment in the
church cemetery.
Mr.. Shry is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mary C. Myers Shry.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
JESSE A. MELLIs.

Rites for Miss Jessie A. Mellis,
who died Thursday at her home,
618 Maryland Ave, N. E., will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence. In
terment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Miss Mellis, daughter Of the
late John and Ellen Mellis, is sur
vived by her sisters, Miss Mar
Earet M. Mellis, Mrs. Charles E..
Myers and Mrs. Hugo Eisenbeiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

ternoon in St. Mary's hospital after brief illness. Mrs. Sandore was born in Italy and came to Water bury 38 years ago.
 Besides her husband, she is sur vived by two sons, Frederick and Robert; three daughters. Teresa, Helen and Evelyn; her mother, Mrs Michelina Deleppo; three brothers. Ralph, Anthony and Alfred Deleppo; two sisters, Mrs. Carl Sandore and Mrs. PaSquale Rossi, all of Water bury.
 The funeral will be held from the home Wednesday morning at 8:15 o'clock with a solemn high mass at g o'clock in the Church ot Our Lady of LourdeS. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

Fifteen members of the outgoing class at Post Business college will participate in graduation exercises on Thursday evening June 24 at 8:30 o'clock, it was announced tody. Miss Margaret ftoy and Miss Nellie Krayeski were appointed recently to take charge of the class program. The musical program will be undner the direction of Edward Scadden and Arthur Hinkleman. Members of the, ring and refreshment commit tees are: Peter Yarema, Eleanor Doherty, Elsie Stevens, Mary Mar ciano and Sam Mihailoff.
 Tbe final averages of the high est five for the year have been an- nounced as follows:
 Alice Pacowsky 98 6-10; Merle Gedney, 98; Margaret Sheehan, 97 5-10; Gladys Raffel 97 10; Dor othy Siebert 96 3-l0.
 Sets Record
 Alice Pacowsky set a new decord in the annual spelling bee at Post Business colelge, it was also an- nounced today. She made 983 out of a possible 1000 in the match, in which all students in the school took part. Mary Largay had the former record since 1885. Other students