davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Hall Of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. a complete news report Of
the conference, editorial comment and
a who's who list of all participants
Add to the list of active junior col
lectors the name OF James Coke. 3
Chevy Chase Circle He is a pupil at
ST. Adams. the National Cathedral
School for Boys
Clinton B. Eilenberger Third As
sistant Postmaster General from
March, 1888, until October, 1886, when
duty, died at his Summer home near
East Stroudsburg, Pa, early yesterday
morning He was 81 years Of age and
had been active in Democratic poll
tics for long time.
All the new postage stamps issued
from the beginning of the Roosevelt
administration until Mr.. Eilenberger's
health failed were produced under his
supervision. He was a familiar figure
at f1rst-printing and first-sales cere-
monies and at philatelic gatherings.
Willard o. Wylie, editor Of Mekeel's
Weekly Stamp News for more than 30
years, has been elected an honorary
member of the Washington Philatelic
Society in recognition Of his long and
valued service to stamp journalism.
Notice Of his election was conveyed
to the veteran philatelic publicist at q
meeting of the society at the Hotel
Carlton Wednesday evening. David D.
Caldwell, member of the Board of
Governors, made the announcement.
Earlier Mr.. Wylie had been the guest
Of friends at dinner at the Hotel Har-
rington. Those assembled to welcome
him to the Capital included Mrs.
Catherine L. Manning, Philip Simms
Warren, Harry B. Cation, Albert F.
Kunze, Gerard Ten Eyck Beeckman,
Mrs. Madeline c. Nickles, Miss Viola
Wildermuth and Mr.. and Mrs. David
H. Cal Davenport.
The speaker at the W. P. S. meeting
was Lieut.. Col. B. B. Wilcox, president
of the Duluth Stamp Club, who gave
"freside chat" lecture on precancel
stamps and exhibited specimens Sc
lected from his magnificent collec-
ton.
Ten and twenty peso stamps for the
Philippines are being printed at the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
BY courtesy of ]. Michael Brown,
secretary Of the Government Print
ing ONCE Stamp Club, the following
new airmail stamps are reported for
Peru: 10c, purple violet, first flight,
1911; 15c, blue green, Jorge Chavez;
Csc, sepia. national airport. Limatam-
bo. and Is, black, world airlines. These
are scheduled to be released during the
First Technical Inter- American Con-
ference at Lima, September l6 to 23.
The Post ONCE Department press
bureau announced on Tuesday the
specifications for the commemorative
for the 150th anniversary of the sign
ing Of the Constitution Of the United
States, to 60 on sale at Philadelphia,
Friday, September II. A rotary press
product the new stamp will be large
size, Scent. purple, showing J. B.
Stearns' picture Of the founding IA
thers" affixing their signatures to the
basic charter Of national freedom.
F1rst-day sales for the scent vir-
ginia DAN stamp at kantso, n. g.,
Evening star., 1937-08-29

examinations: Lieut. Comdrs. R. C..
Greasy. M. Goodman, J. o. Mcdonald
and G. R. O'Brien and Lieuts. D. L.
Arbuse, S. DAILY and M. r. Furman.
Lieut.. Ralph E. Hanson. U. S. NJ,
who was oficer in charge of the
Naval Reserve educational center here,
has been ordered to duty in connection
with the fitting out Of the U. S. s.
Pompano and in command Of that
vessel when oommissioned.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

American Association Of University
Women hostesses for the tea hour
tomorrow afternoon at the club house
will be Mrs Edmund E. Vial, Mrs
c. W. Schubert, Mrs. J. c. Fort and
Miss M. o. Rhine. No tea will be held
Labor day.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

The meeting of Anacostia Council
was conducted by Councillor Ethe
Burroughs. Lee Conner was elected
as 10 months trustee. Mrs. Ella
Smith, treasurer, was indorsed TO,
State inside sentinel.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

The Past Councillors Association met
at the home Of Mrs. Mary Tindall, as
sisted by Mrs. Helen Steivers and Mrs.
Pearl Torney. A party was planned
at North Beach at the cottage Of
Past Councillor Margaret Lainhart. A
trip to Breezy Point was also planned
at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Hubacher. The next meeting will be
September 7 at the home of Mrs
Mary Plumb, 1912 Fourteenth street
southeast.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Golden Rule Council Endorsed Mrs.
Ethel Windsor, past councillor. as
State treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

The Curley Club will hold an outing
this afternoon. Members desiring to
90 will meet at the Continental Hotel
at 1:30 pm. Roland J. Hyland is in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

The Non-Academic Pan-HelIenic
Association of Washington met at the
home of Peggy Conner and elected Of
f1cers as follows: President. Mrs.
Sophia Dampier of Sigma Phi Gamma
International Sorority; first vice pres
ident. Miss Marguerite Throckmorton
of Phi Gamma Epsilon Sorority: sec
ond vice president, Miss Jane Grubbs
of Lambda Chi Sorority; treasurer
Miss Betty Watts Of Phi Beta Psi
Sorority: recording secretary. Miss
Emma Lee Mcknight of Tau Beta
Phi Sorority: corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Winnie Huck of Lambda
Chi Sorority: historian-publicity di-
rector. Miss Peggy Conner OF Sigma
Phi Gamma International Sorority.
and aplain-sergeant at arms. Miss
Nellie Clear Jones of Tau Beta Phi
Sorority.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

The State Deputies Association
meets tomorrow in Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Loyalty Council indorsed Mrs. Clara
Owens for State inside sentinel. The
council has organized dramatic club
with Mrs Eunice Eaton as leader.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief
Corps. No. IL. met at the Thomas
Circle Club, with Mrs. Cordelia Pol
lard. president, presiding. Arrange
ments were made to attend the ma
tional convention in Madison, Wis,
September 5 to II, inclusive.
The resignation of Mrs Mildred
James as senior vice president was
accepted. Mrs. Carolyn Lille was
elected and installed to fill the po-
sition.
The next meeting will be Septem-
Der at the Thomas Circle Club at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

F1rst-day sales for the scent Vir-
ginia oazU stamp at Nanteo, n. e.,
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Arrangements have been made for
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Secretary of the Interior Ickes has
been vacationing at Acadia National
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Al Burns. editor of Weekly Philatelic
Gossip, Holton, Kans., is the author
OF The Essentials of Stamp Collect
ing a guide book for beginning COL
lectors. Copies may be had postpaid
at cost, IS cents each.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Products Of Liechtenstein, as listed
in a matter -of-fact commercial bull
letin, are corn, wine, cattle and post
age stamps.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Ara Marcus Daniels has resigned
his position as secretary-treasur Of
the Bureau Issues Association He
will be succeeded by Mrs. J. w. Lundy,
% South Chancellor street, Newtown,
Bucks County, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Lord Ernest Hamilton has given his
British colonies collection to be sold
for the benefit Of Battersea General
Hospital, London.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Hall of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, complete news report Of
the conference editorial comment and
who's who" list of all participants
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
GOOD BYE FINAL PRICES

GOOD BYE FINAL PRICES
READ BUY SAVE
Mems Csc High Grade Fancy Dress Hosiery 1Qc
|Children's CSC Wool Ribbed School Hosiery, only 29c
Infants Chinchilla Sno Suits, Red, Pink Blue ST .25
Children's SOC Double Top Fancy Silk Hosiery 1Oc
2Ox39 Terry Towels, double thread, good VT. 17c
Mems Heavy All Wool Sweaters, Coat Style 1913
Mems Heavy Work Rubbers, best grade, big lot 98c
Box of II, until sold out - Buy Now 15c
keenex Tissue, always handy, no limit, now tic
Ladies' 69c Gossard Brassieres, fey. asst. line, acc
Mems $1.OO WINTER FLANNEL SHIRTS, 4 nc
Full Coat Size, all sizes : : "
Mems $3.50 Fancy Dress Shirts, firm set collar 79c
Mems $500 1000 All Wool Fey. Plaid Shirts sS.s5
Boys sec Bib Overalls, Empire Brand, all sizes 81
Look at the Big Bargains in Boys and Girls Shoes
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
G.A.A. Playday
Date Announced

Plans are now being made for
the annual playday of the Girls
Athletic association to be held in
El Centro. Saturday, January Is.
Three hundred girls are expected to
participate in the most important
valley event of girls athletics,
which will begin at $3.50 in the
morning. Lunch will be served by
members of the FL Centre chapter,
with program in the auditorium
following.
Sports which will be offered TO
the girls are basketball volleyoall'
baseball, novelty relays, badminton'
ping-pong. horseshoes, and tennis
for those who want it, This large
variety of sports includes only those
played in all the valley schools.
The dramatics class is presenting
one-act play, all parts being taken
by members of the G.A.A., and
directed by Virginia Williams.
Lorna Hamerson is chairman Of the
entertainment committee, which
will offer several numbers besides
the play.
Geneva Abel, president of the Or
ganization, and Mrs Evalena Moore,
girls gym instructor, are working
hard to make this playday as sue
cessful as previous ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
Society
Clubs
Delightful Party
GiOen Friday At
De Anzo Hotel

Mrs. j. M. Cleveland, who is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Forrest E.
KutZ and John Kepley, entertained
group of friends at charmingly
appointed luncheon Friday at the
De ANA hotel, Calexico.
Yellow and persimmon colored
poppies with maidenhair fern made
colorful centerpiece, sprays of
fern trailing the length of the
table with bouquets of the same
flowers at each end.
After luncheon bridge and needle
work were enjoyed by the gusts
Mrs. Nuffer winning the high score
prize.
The guest list included Mes
danes Norman E. Dupont, Jessie
Sargent, R. j. Clevenger, r. D.
McPherrin, Allen P. Nuffer, J. p
Eyer, Minor o. Simms, Earle @
Davis, Ross T. Hickox, Don c.
Bitler, Leroy Holt, Elmer w. Heald
Clarence Polzine, ]. S. Larcw, D.
j. Holloway, W. w. Apple, Forrest
E. Kutz, Miss Helen Hartzell.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
AU-Star Team For
Central Chosen

"All-Star' indoor baseball team
of the GA.A. has been chosen by
Mrs. Evalena Moore and the fou1
team captains Olive Lindgren
Chiyoko Sugimoto, Juanita Kirk
patrick, and Frances Johnson. The
sports under the new system are
divided into class "a" and Co,
according to class in school, height,
weight, and age
The class "A" team consists OF
the following: Chiyoko Sugimoto,
pitcher; Misao Sugimoto, catcher;
Bernice Hurst, first base; Lorna
Hamerson, second; Betty Ware,
third; Marie Graham, right short;
Elizabeth Howard, left short; Violet
Forester, left field; zola Beth
johnson. center field; and Louise
Pennington, right field.
Members of the class &C" team
are: Mildred Bailey, pitcher; Betty
Smyer, catcher; Frances Aaron, first
base; Hulda Free, second; Betty
Reid, third Hideko Okamura, right
short; Doris Chestnut, left short;
Hazel Lee, left field; Bernice Rus
sell, center field; Ruth Schmitt,
right field.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
Hobbies Discussed
For PIT. A.

Hobbies formed the program for
the Mckinley P.-TA.'s meeting
Friday afternoon in the Mckinley
school.
Mrs. Elsie Couch talked on stamp
collecting, presenting a group of
Mckinley students who discussed
various stamps; Mrs. Mildred Smith
talk brought pupils from Wilson
school who explained their hobbies.
the talks covering chemistry, art
and music; Miss Frances Hebb ex-
hibited a collection of coins, dis
cussing this hobby, and Mrs. H. E.
Kendall, a collection of antique
glass.
Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong, music
supervisor, brought a group of the
Wilson school string choir. mem
bers of which played two numbers
for the group.
Fourth grade mothers served tea
after the business meeting and pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
Eastern Star Has
Initiation

Initiation was the chief order oi
business Friday night when Signal
chapter No. 276, Order of the
Eastern Star, held its meeting In
the Masonic temple.
Elma Huey, deputy of Calexico
deputy grand matron, was honored
with an escort to the East and
spoke briefly as did others SC
honored.
After the business meeting the
members adjourned to the BAN
quet room for refreshments. Alice
Jensen heading the committee
composed of Inez Burns, Berenice
Modem, Wooda Blesy and Charles
Hit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Bates
worthy patron and matron- of the
Calexico chapter were among the
honor guests. Mrs. John w. Cook
worthy matron. presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
Excellent Talks Feature Final
Session of District Board

oIs institutions of the state of Cali
fornia, emphasizing the overcrowd-
ed conditions of the mental hos
pitals. home for the feeblemlnded,
the prisons, the school for the bind
and in each instance pointing out
what club women can do 10 nelp
in these problems and to aid the
federation's building program.
A careful study of taxation, OF the
administration of parole. probation:
crime prevention as well as OF
prisons themselves was recommend
ed by the speaker The value OF
the parole system, particularly IN
the overcrowded prison conditions
was pointed out, Mrs. Gillis stating
that in California only four per cent
of those on parole violated their pa
role.
Mrs. Gillis concluded her talk
with a discussion of problems con-
fronting the prison board OF direct
ors for the women's prison at Te-
hachapi of which she has been made
a member after the state fedora
tion's program of making Tehachapi
a separate institution under It's
own board was approved by the
voters at the last election.
Chorus Sings
The Ten Thousand club chorus,
under the direction of Mrs. Arthur
Schultz, opened the meeting with a
group of songs, those participating
being Mesdames Guy L. Hatcn'
Glenn Hipes. Wesley He'll, Charles
A. Bratton, Warren E. Sage, Guy A.
Weakley, D. B. Roberts. Carl M. Hell
mick. Arno c. Yaeckel r. c. Glenn
ons. Mrs. Joe E. King played the
piano accompaniments and Mrs.
Sammis of San Diego, district
music chairman, led the community
singing.
Mrs. John Stewart of Hemet,
southern district president, presided,
and announced that on Feb. III and
70 Mrs. w. D. James, state president
will visit the county, spending the
first day in Calexico and the second
in Holtville.
Final report or the credentials
committee, showed almost 90 in at
tendance.
Mrs. Adolph Binder OF Calexico
reported in the afternoon session
and the new chairman of emblems
and seals. Mrs Fred Ward was pre-
sented as was the editor of the Fed
Grafton News, Mrs. Frank RospaW OF
Placentia.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
Mckinley School Children Tell
Activities of Week

Mary Higginbottom. 9Th grade.
In our room we are going to reao
some sixth grade books from Miss
Carol Hastings list. After we have
read the books We are going to
tell the story to the class.-Antonia
Tapia, 9Th grade
Fifty-two new pupils entered our
school Monday, January 4, 1897.
Six of them, three girls and three
boys came to our room. There are
SO many in our room that there
is only one desk left for another
pupil.-Frances Atkinson. 9th.
Every Thursday Mr.. Robert
Sprague comes in and has US
practise speaking so that we can
learn to stand straight and talk
plainly Giblett. 9Th grade.
This week in music the sixth
grade girls have learned three
new songs. One is a New Years
song, another is skating song.
I am sure that all the girls enjoy
thom for l know 1 do.-Rayneil
Armstrong, 9th grade.
Our Library
Mr.. Spragues fifth grade class
started library. The pupils bring
books from home and the public
library. Our librarian Is Betty
Jean Pollard When We want to
take a book from the library, the
librarian writes our name and the
name of the book on card. We
cannot take book homa unless
1t is our own. We have a reading
chart and the number of points
We receive from reading Is placed
there. 1t is lot of fun to have
"a library Marjorie Cook.
Harold Engel brought a mag
nifying glass to school which en-.
larges things fourteen times their
natural size.
We looked at Mrs. Nella Harris
stamp collection through the glass.
Third Grade
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
Reservations For
University Club

FL Centre members of Women's
University club are to make reser-
vations for the dinner Tuesday
night by Monday of next week
notifying Mrs. John w. Cook. The
price has been reduced.
The dinner is scheduled for
o'clock at the Barbara Worth no
tel and the program is to be Oh
international relations, various
members talking on the different
countries. Those who will parti-
cipate are: Miss Frances Hutchins
of Holtville, Hawaii; Miss Ruth
Bormose, Ell Centre, Mexico; Miss
Maurine Pemberton, Brawley, Jap.
an; Miss Lucille Nelson, Brawley
northern Europe.
Members are privileged to bring
guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
Ioint Meeting Of
Missionary And
Guild GrouDs

Philippine Islands will be the
theme of the annual joint meeting
next Tuesday of the Presbyterian
church guild and missionary So
cieties. Miss Helen Thomas, who
spent the past summer in the
Philippines will speak on the GUS
toms, traditions, and present-day
problems of the islands. Miss
Thomas is county instruction Sill
pervisor of rural schools Miss Flo'-
ence Yarnell. president of the mis-
sionary society. will preside
Mrs. Irving T. Raab will lead the
devotional services. Special musical
numbers have been planned which
will be presented at intervals dur
ing the afternoon
Mrs. Leroy c. Hawk will conclude
the program with talk on the
work the missionaries in the Philip
pines have accomplished.
The guild members viii serve
luncheon at pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10

Mrs Edward w. Gillis, state
chairman OF institutional relations
for the California Federation of
Women's clubs, and Eric H. Thorn
sen, assistant regional director for
Federal Resettlement administra-
ton, shared honors Friday after
noon at the meeting of Southern
District board in the Ten Thou
sand club house.
Thomson spoke first, his topic be-
ing Our Migrant Neighbor," in
which he outlined the problem of
the migratory workers in Califor-
MIA and the basic principles under
lying the reSettlement administra-
TONS establishment of the camps
for migratory workers.
The speaker stressed the neces-
sity for the conservation of human
resources and emphasized that from
this standpoint and also from the
selfish motive of the health of the
community itself, decent living con-
ditions must be arranged somehow
for the migratory workers who are
necessary to California to harvest
its crops. The camps established
by the resettlement administration,
which will eventually be 10 in
number, are designed more as ex-
perirnents in an attempt to solve
the problem. he declared. Statistics
on the earnings OF these families,
descriptions of the two camps al
ready constructed, and the ultimate
goal of the administration were dis
eussed, the speaker answering many
interesting questions later.
Mrs. Gillis also expressed her in
terest In the problem in her intro
ductory remarks, stating that get
ting at the problem of the migrat-
ory worker would be more effective
in solving the problems Of radical
agitation than any amount of legis-
lation.
state Institutions
In her talk Mrs. ellis gave a
comprehensive survey of the vari-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10

In Mckinley school we are hav-
ing a race to see who can get
the most mothers to come to the
P.-T.A. The meeting was Friday
at 2:30. Mrs. r. E. Couch's room
got the prize for having the most
mothers present at the last meet
ing. The prize was a pretty pot
of flowers. Miss Carol Hastings
room is going to try hard to get
the flowers this time-Joyce Sun
dsrman, 9th grade.
Our class is going to start
stamp club. We will get every
kind OF a stamp. We hope to have
a good start and a good ending
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
.ooOf Interest to Women .. GaSfs1s' seS"a1s
Social Calendar
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Recreation Council dance, $3.50.
Imperial.
Dance, 9, Barbara Worth.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
Christian church boards. $3.50,
church.
MONDAY
Maconic luncheon. 1918, Barbara
Worth.
Delphians, 10, 669 Wensley.
Twice Told Tales. 2:30, $50 LeIrS
Rey.
Recreation council. 1880. Imperial
Veterans hall.
Fl Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
AM, 1880, Masonic temple.
Junior chamber of commerce,
$3.50, California hotel.
Troop I, B.S.A.. I, Scout hut.
Troop 25. B.S.A. 6, McCabe
school.
Cub pack 3, A, Wilson school.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
D.U.V. To Install
NeuD Officers

Plans for installation of officers
and for luncheon on Jan. % were
outlined at the meeting of Anna
Maria Ross tent No. 70, Daughters
of Union Veterans of the Civil War
at the meeting Friday afternoon in
the Veterans hall
Mrs. E. Mealey gave an interest
ing account of cousin who was a
Civil War veteran and active in the
affairs of his country.
A program honoring both George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln
will be held in February.
Mrs. Dorothy Mealey, member, it
was announced had recently suffer-
ed a sprained, ankle.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
Desert Described At
PIT. A. Meeting

Imperial Valleys formations and
something of the surrounding des-
ert, its history, its plant life. were
described vivdly for the Harding
P.-T.A. at the meeting Friday after
noon in the school by Henry A.
Harris. Mr.. Harris is an authority
on the subject and gave an inter-
esting talk.
Mrs. w. F. McElroy was present.
ed in a group of lullabies.
Mothers of fourth grade children
served tea after the business meet
ing and program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
Entertain District
Club Women

Informal discussion on club mat
ters was enjoyed by valley club
women who entertained the visiting
club women of the Southern Dis
trict at a dinner Friday night at
the Barbara Worth hotel, following
the district board meeting that day
in the Ten Thousand club house.
Saturday morning Mrs. A. B.
Hanson, 583 Vine avenue. entertain
ed a group of the visitors at a
smartly appointed breakfast at her
home.
Guests were Mrs. Ada DeNySe,
Mrs. John Stewart. Mrs. Gladys
Garrison and Mrs. B. C. Ward
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
NeuUs Items About
Valley Residents

Rita Fabares will be the soloist at
ST. Pauls Episcopal church Sunday.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven H. Harris of
Brawley have announced the arrival
of a daughter. Suzanne Marie, born
Jan. Z at the Ell Centre hospital,
weighing eight pounds, three ounces.
Mrs. Harris and her daughter will
remain In the hospital next week re-
turning to Brawley about Jan. IT.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Adair OF
Kenilworth, Illinois, and Mrs. Sarah
Piner of Boston have been visiting
Mrs. Clark Adair for the past few
days. Adair arrived about a week
ago, Mrs. Adair and Mrs. Piner fol-
lowing shortly after driving across
the continent.
90
Lee Edgar left recently for Ber-
kelley, where he is freshman at
the University of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
Joint Assembly
Program

Alta Joint high school and junior
college assembly held Friday morn
ing, three different sound motion
pictures were presented by the
General Motors corporation. The
first one was on pilots of the Unit
ted Airlines planes; the second,
transmission of the Chevrolet; and
the third on sound and engineering
achievemets in quieting car engines.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
FROST RAIN HIT VALLEY
"EL REY'
ROOFING
Saves Many Homes
PeQple Flock to 1875 Main

Many an Imperial Valley citizen was
thankful today forNhe sound roof of "El
Reys<Over his head& The storm damaged
the iateriors of m&ny homes with leaky
roofs and unlucky residents were calling
Whiting Mead Coz for estimates on new
sound roofs for their houses. Whiting
Mead's roofing crew is working hard but
is able to keep up with the demand for
new roofs so far.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
English Composers
Program, Topic

Modern English Composers" is
the title OF the program to be given
by Mrs. A. E. Prince for the I'M
perial Valley Music Teachers asso-
citation meeting Tuesday night or
next week.
The meeting will begin at 8
o'clock at the studio of Oria Kenah,
$50 Olive avenue, and Mrs. r. j.
Clevenger and Mrs. Hazel Baker
will be hoSteSSeS.