davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-25

construction. However. due to a
marked decline in Government
building the figure for the first two
months of this years., ,127 OOO-was
almost six million dollars below 1898.
New York City led the country for
the first sixth of the year, with Los
Angeles in second place.
The data collected by the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics show, in addition to
private and municipal construction,
the value of building for which con-
tracts were awarded by the Federal
and State governments in the cities
included in the report. For Febru-
ary. 1899, the value of these buildings
amounted to SIG, ,668, 900; for January.
1899, to SOS, ,906, 900, and for February,
1898, to $10,6l4,OOO.
Important Projects.
Permits were issued during Feb.
ruary for the following important
building projects: In Utica, N. Y,
for housing project under the SUI
pervision of the United States Hous-
ing Authority. to cost $1,000 900: in
New York City-in the Borough of
the Bronx, for apartment houses to
Evening star., 1939-03-25

$4,000, 900; in Shreveport, La, for
apartment houses to cost over $500, =
600: In Houston, for one-family
dwellings to cost over 81, 900 900 and
for factory buildings to cost over
$500 900; In Alameda, Calf, for an
assembly and repair shop for the
Navy Department to cost approxi-
mately $500. 600; In Los Angeles, for
one-family dwellings to cost over
$2,200, 900, and in San Francisco, for
one-family dwellings to cost approxi.
mately 5000, 900.
Evening star., 1939-03-25

apartment houses to cost nearly ST.
100000: IN the Borough of Queens,
for one-family dwellings to cost ST.
100000 and for apartment houses to
cost over $l3,200,O0O, including a
project under the supervision of the
United States Housing Authority, to
Evening star., 1939-03-25

cost nearly $8500,00o; in the Bor-
ough of Brooklyn, for one-family
dwellings to cost over $4,000 900, for
apartment houses to cost over SILL
100000 and for a low-cost housing
project to cost nearly $1,000, 900; in
the Borough of Manhattan, for
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Students Design Houses
In $4,000-$7,000 Ronqe

Houses to sell for $4,000 to $1,000
are being designed by so students
of architecture at Cooper Union in
New York City. Housing in the
United States will never be adequate
until architects plan more and bet
ter houses for persons earning less
than $4,000 a year, according to
Esmond Shaw, assistant art direc-
tor of the Cooper Union Art Schools,
who is in charge of the student
project.
ITO design a good, small house at
a reasonable cost is the most difficult
problem in architecture, Mr.. Shaw
declared. 1T is my belief that
housing in the future will require
more and more architects who can
plan satisfactory inexpensive
home"
The house plan under consider
alton calls for a living room with
a dining alcove adjacent to the
kitchen, but not a part of it, a
kitchen, two bedrooms. a bathroom,
a one-car garage, five or six closets
and front and rear entry. The house
may be one story, one story and
one-half, or two stories.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

The scientific name of any of
Natures Children is always a key
that unlocks a door to something
of interest about them. There
fore. you analyze, for your own en-
lightenment, this one as follows:
Alopex, Greek for fox; lagopus,
hare-footed, from Greek lagos. a
hare, and pour, foot, because the
soles are covered with a dense,
bristly coat as in the hare. Simple,
isn't it?
DR.. Merriam named this fox and
added the word probilofensis to
designate the locality in which these
animals were to be found. They
are the largest of the species in
which they are placed, and at all
seasons Of the year their fur is a
sooty blue. The male usually
weighs between and IA pounds, ac-
cording to age and prosperity. Some
few have tipped the scales more,
some less. The female averages
between 7 and 10 pounds, also &C
cording to circumstances of life.
The baby fox at birth weighs about
"a ounces. Take special notice
the polar hare's infant weighs the
same.
During the winter the blue fox's
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Natures Children
Pribilof Blue Fox
(Alopex lagopus pribilofensis)

sod and moss removed at the time
of excavation activities. This cellar
is not enemy proof. wolverines and
wolves. aware of the industrious
habits of their neighbor. are ever
ready to break into the storehouse
and help themselves.
Blue fox pelts are in great de-
mand, and on the Pribilof Islands
many pairs are kept for breeding
purposes. The foxes find their
mates during the months Of March
and April, and from S to IL cubs
are born in late May or early June.
Once in a great while an albino
appears among them, which fact
does not seem to trouble the mother.
The youngsters open their eyes when
they are Is days old. The parents
are most serious minded about the
education of their offspring.
They love water and find an
abundance of it about them when
the earth is covered with snow.
There are many places where water
is obtainable during the brief
summer.
Each fox has his own domicile
and range. This the fox will fight
for if necessary, and the property
is so we'll established in the minds
of neighbors that it is rarely entered
by relatives other than for neigh
borly calls.
Curiosity is highly developed in
these animals and the love of recrea-
ton is almost necessary to their
life. Perhaps they have found that
relaxation limbers up the mind as
well as the muscles, and so have
incorporated this into their tradi-
tions Of living.
The high-pitched voice Of tho
blue fox is unmistakable. Once he
finds you upon his preserves he will
dog your steps, calling you names
and hurting threats that appear to
be worse than the occasion demands.
The younger generation is also
prone to this habit.
They make charming pets and
are very doglike in their manners.
Evening star., 1939-10-21

been been involved had the bor-
rowers as q group paid only. the
minimum required In their con-
tracts. In 1894 when the greatest
force Of the Home Owners Loan
Corp, was felt, and there was q
bulge in the repayments on home
loans to the associations, the saw
ings and loan receipts on loans got
back only to the percentage which
had been customary In the previous
prosperity decade.
There was a contrast here be-
tween the relative stability of pay.
ments on the loans and a general
fall-on in the amount of money
people saved voluntarily during the
worst of the depression. It should
always be kept In mind chat when
family income starts to shrink saw
ings are first affected. Shelter is
one Of the important necessities
that must be provided and in a
sense the payment on the mortgage
was an alternative to payment Of
rent which would have to be paid
anyway.
The committees report also
brought out how substantial is the
source of future home mortgage
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Business influences
Home Loan Returns,
Records Show
WindfoIIs to Borrowers
Help Retire Obligations,
Figures Disclose

The consistency and rapidity with
which home-owners pay back their
loans when business conditions give
them half a chance is demonstrated
in figures which the Committee on
Trends of the United States Build
ing and Loan League has unearthed
for Part II of its report about to be
circulated to the 1000 member in
stitutions.
Whereas yearly receipts on the
principal Of mortgage loans aver
aged 20 per cent Of the volume out
standing in savings and loan associ-
ations each year during the 192O's,
the percentage dropped only two
points to 18 during the seven lean
years which followed. Since these
figures are taken from the books Of
the association rather than from the
home owners records, H. o. L. c.
liquidation Of some of the home
owner debts is included in the data
for l930-36, but by and large the
record is a trib''t" to the desire of
people to keep their homes and full
I'LL tnelr contracts, the Trends Com
mittee reports.
THE average annual receipts of
savings and loan associations on
tbs mortgage loans in the 1929 s
was almost twice as large as might
be expected from the typical retire.
ment of loan in period of lit 2
less than II years." the committee
reported. AN important factor III
this was the prepayment of mort
gage or loans sometimes on account
of windfalls to borrowers, increased
income because Of salary raises, and
other conditions of the prosperity of
the 20s.
Even in the lean years total
receipts from previous mortgage
lending operations exceeded the
bare minimum that would have
Evening star., 1939-10-21

Of funds in connection with the
lending operations Of the business
was looked at by the committee
from the standpoint of their part
in the liquidity Of the thrift and
home financing institutions. The
second part of the report, to be
published this year, Is largely on
the savings and liquidity SIDES Of
the business.
Evening star., 1939-10-21

coat may become a more smoky
blue. His snowshoe soles are
woolier and dull yellowish white,
The blue phase is very individual
and is comparable to the black
squirrel in the gray squirrel tribe.
This fox is more abundant on the
islands Of the Bering Sea and in
fact is seldom seen elsewhere.
Living where the frost is always
in the ground, the blue fox must dig
below the frost line in order to be
sure of food in winter. So he digs
and digs in the moist turf until he
is far enough below the danger zone.
Then he proceeds to cache food
close to winter quarters. Being a
thrifty creature. he establishes a
storage cellar into which he packs
several dozen Jennings and other
meat. These are covered with the
Evening star., 1939-10-21
money inherent in the system Of q

money inherent in the system Of Q
specialized home financing institu-
ton making loans on the monthly
repayment basis. In the 1920's the
receipts on mortgage loans were
equivalent to an average each year
of more than half of the new loans
made. The remainder of the money
used for lending came, Of course,
from new money received on saw
ings accounts, these two being still
the major sources Of savings and
loan working funds today.
The normal inflow and outflow
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Hiqh Standards Safer

Property which meets high stand
ards furnishes relatively sounder
mortgage security and greatly en-
hances the protection of the bor-
rower's equity. Moreover, it pro-
duces those elements of comfortable
living which give lasting satisfac-
ton, and minimize the costs Of
repair and maintenance.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Lace Shipments Increase

In the first seven months Of this
year shipments of lace from France
to other countries increased 165 per
cent IN value over the correspond
Ing period of 1888.
Evening star., 1939-10-21

Nearly 100000 attended a five.
hour regatta In Leningrad, Russia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Rustic Garden Club 10
Meet In National

Mrs. c. A. Dickey will entertain
members Of the Rustic Garden
club at her home in National
Thursday afternoon at one
o'clock dessert luncheon. An inter-
estinr program viii follow. OPEN
ing with roli call which will be
answered by members naming
favoflte wild flower. A talk on
Flower Arrangement Sfill be
given By Mira Audley Butler. Mrs.
Nellie Hershey viii give a talk on
'Phioz" Botanical dr1ii will be in
charge ~ Mrs Henry HAmrssss
and Helpful Criticisms" will he
given by club members.
The third Issson In table decors-
lions dirner ana buffet supper
tables will BE- given. Arrange
menis viii be made by Mrs Leo
Keblbek Mrs. }. g King. Mrs.
Katherine Mccullough. Mrs Aud
ley Butler and Mrs Henry Ham
rels. Judges viii be Mrs. c. A.
Dickey. Mrs. Fred Ebert and Mrs.
Henry Evans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Women's Peace Council
To Meet al Monte visfs

The Womens Council for Peace
Will meet Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. Andrew Wilson at Monta
Vista. The 1880 o'clock luncheon
will be followed by business sea.
sion at 1870 O'Clock with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Henry Andrak presld-
ing. Important committee reports
viii be The principal order Of hush
ness.
The Afternoons program will
feature q discussion. pro and con.
on THE American Foundation OF
Abundance. Those participating
In the discussion Will he Mrs. Floy
Cunningham. Mrs. Hazel Peterson
and Mira. Jessie y. Kastner Thers
viii be a review u international
current events under the direction
Of Mrs. Margery 3. Smith. pro.
gram chairman.
Those driving cars ara directed
10 turn at kippers kornsr and
drive 10 the third hossr 10 the
east The hostess announces thai
n car viii meet those leaving the
bus AZ Tain and South Tacoma
way. Members are urged 10 bring
their friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Miss Vosbursh
Is Bride
Gsrdsn OF Strides Parents
Is Scene for Charming
June Rites

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. l.. Vosburgh was the scene
of a charming wedding eere-
mony the afternoon Of June
II when their daughter. Miss
Alice Ethel vosburgh. became
the bride OF Mr. -. NJ. Wright
at a double ring ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. Arnold
Levenhagen of Rainier. The
bridegroom Is the son of Dir.
and Mrs. V. Wright.
The ceremony WAS performed IN
the garden, = path ~ rosa petals
leading 10 fsn-shaped bask.
ground 81 roses thanked by tall
baskets Of the "a ms blooms
The bride and bridegroom were
attended BY Miss Marjorie Hsxsia
and Mr., Carl Larson FOR hsf
wedding. the bride chose = two
piece robins esq blue suit ~ith
red fox and white accessories. The
maid ~ honor wore . boiefo wsif
Of robin. ssK blur with white ss-
resnories. Little. three year old
Elaine Msris Nelson. niscs Of ths
bride. was the ring -bsaFef. wear.
Ing a dainty drsss ~ plnk taffeta
Mrs. Cecil Cairns played Men
dei~ohns wedding march and Mrs
Clara limerick sang ~Bsesssss
A buffet luncheon far 20 xliests
followed The reading Of the nupsiai
voNa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Tacoma Yacht Club Members
Join Throns for P. |. y. A.
Social Activities Planned by Belnehsm Club for Annual
Days Of Racing Over Long Holiday Weet-end Banquet
and Dance to Be Final Social Event at Clubhouse

Therell be many Tacoman finding activities for the
yachting in Bengham of unusual interest this elongated
week end since full program of social life has been
planned supplement the regular racing Of the
p Y. A. for which the Bellngham Yacht club is host
this year
Informal dinners and parties have been numerous and
Monday evening both the Sailors and the boat men
and their ladies gathered at the Chuckanu Shell Clubhouse
for dinner and dancing party. The dinner and flannel
dance will climax the holiday festivities Tuesday evening
also at the clubhouse.
Wednesday evening will be the occasion Of the final
regatta banquet when prizes for the four days of racing will
be presented by Commodore f. Stanley Piper of the Beng
club also chairman of the Pacific international Yacht
Association. Dancing will follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Juso-MeKsy
NuptiaIs Read
Marry at Ceremony Sat-
urday In Bethany Presby-
ferisn Church

In a setting of pastel flowers
and ferns and by the light of
many tapers, Miss Mary
Pauline Jugo, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Jugo, became
the bride of Mr.. Edward David
Mckay, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Nj. Mckay of National.
The ceremony was performed
Saturday in the Bethany
Presbyterian church by the
Rev. w. J. Sharp. Nuptial
music included Because" and
From All the World" sung
by Jerry Ferris, and organ
music played by Miss Janet
Ferris.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore white slipper satin
gown trimmed with white lace at
the neck and sleeves and made
with a long train. Her veil was
also very long and was lace-trim-
med. Her flowers were colonial
bouquet of gardenias, lilies of the
valley and white sweetpeas.
Miss Julia Jugo was maid of
honor and bridesmaids were Miss
Helen Tveter and Miss Anna
Krcsevich. Candlelighters were
Miss Lena Manly and Mrs. Wayne
Lewis. Mr.. Hans Tveter was best
man for Mr.. Mckay and Messrs.
Rudolph Jugo and John Jugo were
the ushers.
The maid of honor wore white
marquisette gown made with full
skirt on. which. were appliqued
large rosettes of black lace. Miss
Tveter wore blue marquisette,
styled with short puffed sleeves
and Miss Kresevich's gown was
yellow and of similar style. Each
attendant carried a colonial bou-
quet to harmonic with her gown
and each wore tiara Of the same
flowers-roses, delphiniums and
daisies-in her hair.
Mrs. Jugo received in a navy
blue lace gown with a corsage of
roses and gardenias, and the BRIDE
groom's mother in a gown of navy
printed silk at the reception
which followed at the Slovenian
hall. Roses. carnations and snap
dragons decorated the hall for the
occasion. Mrs. Adam Basephlug
assisted with the serving of the
$50 guests present.
For her wedding trip to San
Francisco. Mrs. Mckay wore
black suit with white lace
blouse and white accessories. The
new home will be made in National
upon their return.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Wed at Ellensburg
In Mid-June

Announcement has been made
recently Of the marriage on June
IS. in Ellensburg. Of Miss Ruth
Thirtyacre and Mr.. Clarence Rod
gers al the home OF the BRIDE
groom's cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Fielding OF Ellensbufg. The bride
is the oldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Thirtyscre. formerly OF
Tacoma and now Of Crsnduew.
She vas graduated this year from
Prossr high school. Mr. Rodgers
parents live in Prossfr where the
new home will be made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Bride-EIect Is
Honored Guest
Aileen CowIine tlonored
a. Large Shower Party
Friday Evening

For Miss Aileen CowiinR.
whose marriage TO Mr.. George
Oswald. jr.. win be an event
of August e at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
2. J. Cowling. 1924 So. Ferry.
a surprise bridal shower was
given at the family home on
Friday evening. Members Of
both families were present and
Mrs. Ernest Olson assisted
Mrs. Cowling.
Rose colored sweet peas.
snapdragons and carnations
were used on the table for the
buffet supper which followed
nm evening of games. and the
bridal cake was decorated in
matching colors.
The guests included Mrs. George
Oswald. Mrs. Charles vanderipe.
Mrs. Eidon cowlinx. Mrs John
Gates. Mrs. cooney Gates. Mrs.
Allen Gates. Mrs. Carl Saunders.
Mrs George Hyrn, Mrs, X, n.
Olsen. Mrs. Charles Olson. Mrs.
Edward Perry. Mrs. Virgil Fave.
Tor. Mrs Carl Nelson. Mrs. Everett
Berchot. Mrs. George Warner, Mr..
w. ~ christoffer. Mrs in.wsld
Olsen. Mrs. Homer Pratt. Mira. n.
Il. Green. Mrx V. Y. Hart. Mrs.
William Simon. Mrs. Arthur Wan
nebo.
Mrs. =. l. Joslyn. Mrs. NJ. J.
cowiing. Mrs. Fred Adams. Mrs
Bud podson. Mrs, Peggy C1aypool.
Mrs. Rose Tsnzy. Mrs Alder,
Harrison, Mrs George Abbott
Mrs. A. Arthur. Mrs o. Nordykr.
Miss Merle Mergsi. Miss Lillian
Miller. Mrs Annie Olson. Mrs.
Bertha Olsen. Miss Jean Merscl.
Miss Maxine Adams. MlEs Pa
tricia cowiing, Miss Fioris cowl-
ing, Miss Lorae Olsen. Miss Janet
Gstfs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Outings And Home Affairs
Vie For Holiday Interest
P'enles Cruises and informal Dinner Parties on Cal
endar Here for July A. Show in Stadium
70 Climax Eventful Day

July 4th with its gay celebrations and fireworks for
and It's plans OF getting away from rockets and pin wheels for
Others is day that is looked forward to with anticipation bv
time. ' 100 ~
Many are planning pcncs at lakes and beaches Others
cruises mouse parties motor trips and informal dinner par
es Inc Country club will draw many Tacomans while the
Yacht club will offer different picture with many leaving
to cruise with their friends to Canadian waters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Mrs. Nader and Dsu9h'er
Leave for New York

Mrs. C. Edward Nader with her
small daughter. Ann, left Friday
for New York city 10 loin Mr..
Nader. whose business interests
called him east last month. They
will open their country home
''Weasslwood" Al AlIibrook for the
summer, renew eastern friendships
and visit the Worlds fair sblis In
the east
Mr. and Mrs Nader have been
the guests Of Mrs. Madsrs mother.
Mrs. Robert Barclay At her home
On North Yakima ave- They hops
10 return 10 Tacoma IN the fan In
tims 70 put Mas Ann In school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05

The climax of the day will be
reached by many when they at
tend the annual Fourth of July
show in the Stadium at 1880
o'clock. In charge Of the program
and fireworks arc members Of
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce
under the Craftsmanship of Pat
Cardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Hellyer
will have as their guest at their
home at Interlaaken. Mrs. Hell
lyer's sister. Miss Ann Hopkins
of Pasadena, Calf, who arrived
in town Monday. She will be in
Tacoma a month.
The George Driskells. Jr., will
have as their guests Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. F. r. Tebbs and children.
Tommy and Paul of Sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Fuller will
entertain a large number of Drama
league members at their home
across the bay.
The Judson Bentons will spend
the day quietly. having returned
Friday evening from California.
The trip was made by motor, Mr..
and Mrs. Benton spending some
time at Yosemite and Mt. Lassen
volcanic national parks and Lake
Tahoe in California and Crater
lake in Oregon. They were away
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Day.
(Uwarda Egley), who returned
Saturday from their wedding trip
in the Hawaiian islands will spend
the day at Harbor Heights, where
they will make their home until
fall. While in the islands they
spent great deal of time with
the Warren Mahaffeys. peggy
Scudder).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05

Many Tacoma boats left the club
on Friday for the long holiday
and others viii join the fleet for
Fourth of July celebrating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manxon Backus
Frances Andcrson) OF Seattle join
ed the throng early in hte weekend
in their boat the Lady Pat. and
among Others from Tacoma are
Jack and Alien Teitge in the Ma
mana, the Dick Williams In their
star boat. Edward Borhek and
Miss Barbara Borhek and Miss
Francesrau Willems. the latter
three going on later for a three
weeks cruise in the inside passage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Leaves for Convention
In Kansas City, Mo.

Mrs. Nydia Jolly Case Of Puysi-
iup state president OF the Business
and Professional Women. left on
Friday 10 attend the national bisn-
NAL convention which opens on
Sunday in Kansas City. Mo. Mrs.
Case is being accompanied by Mrs.
Minnie Eberle Smith. the newly
elected president Of the Seattle
group. and Mrs. Pearl y. Pontius.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Will be
among the speakers. as viii be
Margaret Culkin Banning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Hostess 10 Lsdiss
Aid Recently

Mrs p. King entertained MEM
bTrs u the L>ossisnd LADIES' An
Al . luncheon recently, Plans ~sfs
made for the groups annual Pic
nsc on July AZ. Those present ~sfs
Mrs. A. y. Kuhn. Mrs !. Barnes.
Mrs. yIa;st Turner. Mrs. ~ D.
riIlsbury. Mrs W. Ellis. Mrs
Oliver Omar. Mrs p. o. Hsdbofx.
Mrs NJ EDDY. Mrs. G. Johnson.
and Rev Hans ssinth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Marriage in Oregon Of
lnfersff Herr

Mrs.. L. r.. Gregory Of Medfosd.
Ore, IL announcing the marriage
April 20 At Grants Pass. Ore. Of
her daughter. Miss Lola crena
Loesch. 10 DR.. Robert s. Russ DR.
Russ Ia the eldest son ~ Mr.. and
Mr.. PerIey G. Russ OF so,ith Steele
g., Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Receive Congratulations
On Birth Of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. William l. Harris
Of Seattle. formerly Of Tacoma. are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of Son at Tacoma General
hospital May II. The little boy.
Dell Wilmot. IL being welcomed by
2 brother. Gary. and grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fife and Mrs.
Louise Harris Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Mrs. ennison 10 Entertain
Missionary Society

Members ~ Fern Hin Baptist
Hisslonsry society Hiii meet on
Thursday afternoon 81 2 O'Clock Al
the home ~ Mrs. Ida n. Dennison.
sz2l -. Park ave The meeting
has been called for O'Clock Mrs.
Lester Hssrn vii review Better
Baptist churchss+