davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-07
PurceIIviIIe Flower Show
Wednesday 10 Aid U. 5. 0.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILLE. Va, Sept. g.
The United Service Organizations
will benefit from the net proceeds
of the Purcellville Garden Club
flower show, which will be held
Wednesday at the Purcellville Lii
brary.
According to Miss Irene Wright,
chairman, the exhibition promises
to surpass those of former years. A
large number of exhibits has been
promised for the % classes on the
program. Eight specimen classes
are scheduled and IA arrangement
numbers. The feature in the ar
rangement classes will be the inter-
club competition, which has attract
ed entries from the leading flower
clubs of Northern Virginia. The
prize in this class is silver trophy
presented by Mrs. Franklin H. Ken
worthy and must be won three times
to become a permanent possession.
Another class will be the patriotic
arrangement to be judged by pop
ular vote.
Judges will include Mrs. Lomax
Tayloe of Vienna; Mrs. Malcolm
Matheson of Alexandria; Mrs. Lii
Ian Wright Smith of Washington;
Miss Eleanor Chamberlin of Wa
terford: Dr. Wilbur Youngman.
president of the Potomac Rose So
ciety and garden editor of The Star;
Mrs. Fulton Lewis of Washington,
and Mrs. Nan Lippitt Hatchell of
Charles Town, w. Va.
Mrs. Kenworthy will entertain the
Judges at luncheon following the
judging of exhibits, and lunch will
be served exhibitors at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Recreation Program
With Many Features
Held in Area Il "
Lincoln Civic Group
Sponsors Event; Parade
FIouts Get Awards

Featured by parade, display OF
floats, award of prizes, and an ex-
hibition of arts and crafts at the
Francis Junior High School at
Twenty fourth and N streets NV.
the annual recreation day program
for Area No. II of the District Re-
creation Department was held yes
terday under sponsorship OF the
Lincoln Civic Association.
Led by a color guard from the
10th Cavalry, the parade started at
the Montgomery Fairgrounds, on
Twenty street between l
and K streets NV. and was re-
viewed as it passed the Francis
Junior High School The Parker
Gray High School Band of Alex
andria and the Drum Corps of the
National Training School for Boys
furnished the music.
Trophies Awarded.
The Evening Star Trophy for the
best float went-to the Francis Junior
High School The second float
prize, offered by the West End
Business Mems Association was
awarded to Shows Court.
The Times Herald first prize for
marching units was won by Mont
gomery School. The Rose Park
Playground was awarded second
prize. donated by the Terrell Law
School.
The Morgan School won the
Washington Daily News prize for
the best exhibit of arts and craft.
The Roly Poly Tumbling Team OF
the Twelfth Street Y NJ. c. A. re-
ceived the MCGUIRE Funeral Serv-
ice award for the best visiting unit.
Other Program Features.
Before the parade. articles made
during the summer at the play
grounds were placed on exhibit at
the Francis Junior High School.
( Yesterdays program also included
( dances and musical features by
playground groups.
WooLsey w. Hall, Paul Gross and
Mrs. Ambrose B. Boyd served as
judges.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Wool Market Spurred
By Defense Inquiries
Sy the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press-
BOSTON, Sept. 6 CU.- S. Dept.
Agriculture The tone of the wool
market in Boston began to show an
improvement during the latter part
Of the last week.
The quartermaster's invitations to
bid on new Government contracts
for wool goods stimulated inquiries
and were followed by some increase
in sales of few kinds of domestic
woods.
Medium fleece woods were more
active and prices showed a stiffen.
ing tendency in the range 45-47
cents, in the grease, for combing
three -eighths and quarter-blood
bright fleece woods.
Fine delaine bright feeces we're
moderately active at 4143 cents
In the grease. Demand was slow on
combing half f-blood bright fleeces at
43-45 cents, in the grease.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Pan.American Road
Work Pushed DESPITE
War; S Interference
Republics to the South
Speed New Highway,
VituI to Defense
he stars Special News Service.

The stars Special News 6ervics.
Despite the European war and the
resulting tightening up of supplies
and man power in the various Amer
lean nations, work on the Pan
American highway is being speeded
up by some Southern republics.
The international situation has
accentuated its value for defense
of the Western Hemisphere. for If
the time comes when the United
States must lend military aid to
South America, the highway would
enable this country to have an
overland communications line with
that area. Now South America is
practically an overseas continent,
reached only by air and water.
Top Topic at Travel Congress.
The highway is expected to be a
foremost topic at the second Inter-
American Travel Congress, which
opens at Mexico City September Is.
Convinced that completion of the
highway is not in the too distant
future. Congress delegates are sched-
uled to consider, in addition to the
general Pan-American highway
question. formation of inter -Ameri-
can automobile associations, adop-
ton of an inter-American tourist
card to facilitate travel. establish
ment of continental federation of
hotels and legislation for uniform
traffic laws
To the American public. the high
way is chiefly a means of inter-
American travel. American mo-
torists continually are asking the
Pan-American Union and highway
officials of Latin American coun-
tries. is 1t possible now to drive
through to Buenos Aires?"
But to proponents of the highway
the projects chief benefit will be
opening up the hinterlands of the
various countries through which it
will run.
When the roads are completed,
inter-American travel will take care
of itself" says 1t. Col. Evelyn E.
Valentino Of the American
Highway Confederation. What we
are interested in is making 1t posi-
BILE for a Peruvian tradesman or
farmer to haul his goods over roads
instead of having to struggle down
difficult trails with the goods on
his back"
Progress Of Work Cited.
Those who say the pan American
highway is a thing of the distant
future are met with a statistical re-
buttal; of the 16,847-mile route laid
out 1l,047 miles are now in opera
ton. Of the $40 miles to be COM
pleted Latin American nations are
adding road surface at the rate of
600 miles a year in some countries.
That it will be completed as soon
as possible is assured by the fact
it is being backed by all American
governments and by powerful pri-
vate groups.
At present the North American
travelling south can get only 80
miles below Mexico City before he
finds roads passable only under
perfect weather conditions. Through
Central America the highway is
spotty. Only disconnected sections
are being completed.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Buick Chief Orders
Field Stuff Changes
nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FLINT, Mich, Sept. 6-Harlow M
Curtice, president and general man
ager of the Buick Motor Car Com
pany, announced last night Buick
would build approximately per
cent OF the automobile industry's al
lotment of passenger cars during the
next year.
Curtice, describing to the Buick
sales organization the effect defense
work will have on automobile pro-
duction, urged a complete reorgani-
zation of the field staff to meet
changed conditions
The company's field staff met here
to mark the start of 1912 production
and for a preview of the new models.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Church Loyalty Day

WAYNESBORO, Va, Sept. 6
! tSpeciaD Church Loyalty Day will
be observed at Main Street Meth
odist Church tomorrow and will
open the annual every member cam
vass to be conducted during the
week by a committee composed of
j. Ed Taylor, Dabney Lipscomb and
W. G. Saunders, and . group Of
volunteer workers.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Nearly $50 American amateur mo-
ton picture cameras were sold In
India IA ths last year.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Church Group to Hold
Rally in Woynesboro
Special Dispatch to The Star.

epecial Dispatch to The Star.
wAYNESBORO Va, Sept. g.
With an attendance of nearly 500
expected, the annual fall rally of
the Lexington Presbytery young peo-
pie will be held at Second Presby-
terian Church in Staunton tomor-
how. Miss Ella Banks Weathers,
president of the group, announced.
today.
The Rev. Norman w Cook of
Richmond, director of young peo-
pies work in the Southern Presby-
terian Church, will be guest speaker.
Sam Patton, son of DR. and Mrs.
j. G.. Patton of First Presbyterian
Church here, will serve as chairman
of the Comradeship Committee.
The Bolivian government has just
advanced nearly $500 900 to keep its
oil monopoly going.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Trucks in Manchukuo will operate
on Chalainor coal, a grade too poor
for other industrial uses.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
How TeeI Reveals Beuvfy Of Your Smile

Teel doesn't depend on abrasives for
cleansing. Instead, it uses newly-dis-
covered, patented cleansing agent that's
almost magic-like in the way it helps
reveal the natural whiteness and beauty
of your teeth. 1t isn't soap, yet multi
plies into thousands of tiny bubbles.
These active bubbles amazingly help
remove the daily accumulation of de.
caying food particles and dulling sur
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Disclosed by Scientific Reseureh

These startling facts were recently
confirmed by scientific research. Emil
nent independent scientists made lab
oratory ytoothbrushing tests with num-
Der of dentifrices containing abrasives.
Every one cut cavities into the soft
part of the teeth.
In the same manner. these scientists
tested the new liquid dentifrice-Teel.
In no case did Teei injure the teeth in
any way, because Teel contains abb
solutely no abrasives of any kind.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Millions Risk Injurins Their Teeth
BE Safe! Brush Your Teeth the LIQUID Way
LIQUID Deniee Cannof nwe- conus Absolutely No Abroyes

Today millions of people are unknow-
ingly causing serious damage to their
teeth-by regular brushing with denti-
frices containing abrasives.
Gradually, as months go by, these
abrasives cut cavities into the soft part
of teeth along the gum line exposed by
shrinking gums, where there is no hard
enamel to protect them. -,
In fact, among people who brush their
teeth regularly, very gspercentage
of all cavities along the gufp line that
require filling are probably the result of
this injury. This was shown by a clin-
ical study in leading dental journal.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Naturally, you want to save your teeth
from this injury. If. however. you feel
that your teeth need an abrasive scour-
ing, at least occasionally, we suggest
that you follow special directions on
the Teel package.
Get Teel at any drug, department
or 10e store. And see your dentist reg.
ularIy for his professional advice. Proc
ter & Gamble.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

ut some of your favorite den
tifrice in a glass of water
and stir Let it stand over
night. Then if you see a
white sediment in the bot
tom of the glass. ysu know
your dentifrice contains an
abrasive. Teel, however,
leaves no sediment, prov
ing it contains no abrasives
whatever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29
Hollywood Sighh find Soun4t
sb ssse.s ce..s-

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 29-Ihere was quite o-do few years Hoywoods discovery of the astounding fact past the spring chicken stage had boxofice pull
 The discovery prompted by the renewed career of Marie Dressler hopeless couldn't anywhere in Hollywood Garob talked The connection not direct talked Christie" then Marie talked either Marie would have had to wait years showing life really begins
 
 that time Lionel Barrymore picking Will giving lessons in the art of being yourself pretty it looked anybody would be with playing the odsers especially after May Robson talked into by friend Marie got herself job with Frank Capa and renewed her with Lady for Day."
 finally look-in aided by the Temple the Gable kid and Hollywood around to noticing nicely This put Hollywood ap proxmaey back it the beginning where it until Bow Tt" left the movies all together
 With Mickey Rooney top of the heap Garland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29
TIDES TOMORROW
Visibility for
 Alaska Flying To Be Stretched" ]"

Starting February l5 Alaska weathermen will cease tantalizing fliers with the information that visibility is 'ten miles and more" and will begin giving the actual distance visibility.
 Answering petition of Alaska fliers, the U. s. Weather Bureau is making an exception in favor of Alaska, lifting a regulation tn a t visibility shall be reported only for ten miles, Meteorologist Howard Thompson announced.
 The ten-mile limitation is all right in the States, where stations are closer together and contact fly ing is not so prevalent, but Alaska fliers need additional information they argued successfully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska
 November 13, 1940 Notice is hereby given that Robert E. Shelley, entryman, together with his witnesses, Walter Bindseil and Ethel Bindseil, has made application for homesite, under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage serial No. 09890, for a tract of land described as Lot B of the PederSon Hill Group of Homesites situated on Glacier Highway, approximately 10 miles northwest of Juneau, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2386, containing 464 acres, and it is now in the files of the U s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, Dec. 18, 1940. Last publication, Feb. 12, 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

. Baranof scheduled to arrive late . tomorrow evening or early Fri . day morning.
 . Tongass scheduled to arrive . Sunday . SCHEDULED SAILlNGS . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle January 3l at . 10 am. . Alaska scheduled to sail from [ . Seattle February l at g am. . Tyee scheduled to sail from | . Seattle February 4. . Mount Mckinley scheduled to | . sail from Seattle February 5 . . at 9 am.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to | . sail from Vancouver Febru-
 . ary at 9 pm. .
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . North Coast scheduled south . . bound tomorrow afternoon. .
 . LOCAL sAiLiNGS .
 . EStebeth scheduled to sail every .
 . Wednesday at p. m. for Sit- .
 . ka and wayports. . . Naha leaves every Wednesday . . at T a. m. for Petersburg, Port .
 . Alexander, Rake and way .
 . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29
PERCY'S CAFE
s T Q F AT PERCY'S CAFE Breokfost Dinner or Light
 Lunches . DELICIOUS FOOD . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . REFRESHMENTS

in the leading Beery timer
 group shouldn't have to lose sleep for awhile peril Yet if you look around the today you'll the brigade Of the elders nasn entirely washed from the important scene
 fact that the Dreser Rogers-Robson school functionng boxoce leads yet = outside of Beery- they're threat
 Lionel Barrymore still i'll there pitching and ms kio safe to call an exromantic) has the characters May Robson carries on with the of ingenue tacking her first lead
 And Road" you'll find Marjorie Ramoeau Rambeau away somewhere, her 'lugooat Annie" could have been comeback As she hadn't Tugboat starring vehicle deserved because long supporting characters had she failed to make herself memorable
 anticipate in Claude Rains IS no youth snowhared eccentric or ms 6elasco mpersonation is he the ane-peahg music as'ei Lemps Walter Brennan Not to be oudone, Oson weles and finishes his Citizen Kane as d0aoere antiquity. 7y-se fF- seess,E sr-st5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29
Officers
 Flying 10
 kvithak
Everything Possible 10 Be Done to Salvage Ground
 i'd U. 5. Army Transport

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29.-Bri- gadier General John c. H. Lee, Commanding Officer at Fort Mason, and Major Robert H. Wylie. both of the Army Transport Service, will fly to Seattle tomorrow on their way to the spot where the trans port Kvichak grounded The army officers hope to arrange for a Coast Guard plane to fly them from Seat tie to the scene of the disaster, 150 miles north of Prince Rupert. Gen. Lee will see that everything. possible is done to salvage the transport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29

The biennial reports are be-
 ginning to pile up on the
 desks of Legislators. A typical
 stack at this stage of opera
 tions includes reports from the
 Auditor, Insurance Commis-
 sioner, Territorial Highway En-
 gineer and Superintendent of
 Public Works, Board of Bud- :
 get, Attorney General. Terri
 torial Library and Museum, and
 copy of the Alaska Planning
 Councils new study Alaska
 Development Plan."
 The address of Gov, Ernest Gruening, running upwards of l5,- 900 words, is by all odds the long est in the history of the Territory It is also the first Governors ad- dress to be broadcast.
 That bar of the Senate" before which delegations from the lower house appear to make announce- ments isn't what some of the citi- zenry might have suspected it to be. No glassware, no cup that cheers. Just an expression. There isn't any bar that we can see. What actually happens is that the delegation from the House comes in and sits in three chairs in front of the gallery until it $ recognized by President Roden Then the Chairman arises to an- nounce something that all the Sen ators knew already.
 If the Governors address isn't the topic of conversation at the re- ception at the Governors House to- night it won't be because it isn't uppermost in most minds there.
 Federal and Territorial officials, who don't like to be seen around the Legislative halls for fear some body will get the idea they are lobbyists, listened in droves to the radio broadcast of the Governors message today.
 Paul Satko of Ark fame, sat in the front row of the House gall lery to hear the Governors mes sage this afternoon.
 No prayer was said this afternoon for the joint session. as neither chaplain was present,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29
pr. Langdon While
 To Have Secretary

Miss Ruby Weinman, who has been employed in the Washington, D. O., Office of Indian Affairs for several years, will sail from Seattle February for Juneau. Miss Vein man will be secretary to pr. Lang don White, replacing Mrs. Dora Sweeney, who resigned recently to accept position with the Territor- ial Department of Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29
Norah Takes
 13fronl Here

Whistling into Gastineau Chan mel this morning at am, the Canadian steamer Princess Norah, Master w @. Palmer, Purser E. Cornelius, was in port for one hour to take on 13 Juneau passengers and sail for Vancouver.
 Passengers sailing for the South were Mrs A. Davis, MT and Mrs. H. Bird, R. Wetterner, Harold Zen ger, P. Chapados, Max Dalganto, R. $. Taylor, w. Rue, J. D. Thomas, N. Harris, E. Fauchan and w. Rude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29
5ideIighis on inc Legislature

Senator Hjaimar Nordale is the third member of the family to serve in the Territorial Legislature. His father, the late A. J. Nordale, served in the House, as did his brother, the late Alton G. Ncrdale.
 AS we've probably saiii before, there are but three Republicans among the 24 members ot the 18th Territorial Legislature. They are Senator Leroy M. Sullivan and Rep. Stuart L. Stangroom of Nome and Rep. Amer J. Peterson of Anchorage. They don't make any secret of the fact they are 'nem- bers of the loyal tfrom national standpoint opposition" No oppo- sition apparent, Territorially speak ing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29

Rcp. Frank H. Whaicy has been flying around Northern Alaska for the past seven years, most recently for Wien Alaska Airlines. He has just cOnlplet ed in the States a pilot in structiOn rerating course gual- flying him to teach fiedgIing fliers. "If the war situation gets any worse," he says, Somebody's going to have to do something besidee talk, and l want to be ready to do part of it." He was flying instruc- tor for five years before going North.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29

Rep. w. Leonard Smith, field en- gineer at Nome for the U. s. Smelling, Refining and Mining Company, is a two-timer. He rep resented the Second Division in the House in 937, skipped the ses- sion two years ago and now re- appears for the 18th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29

Senator O. D. Cochran is one member of the 18th who has served in both House and Senate. Another is Ed Coffey, who was in the House two years ago and who was elected last fall to the full four year Senate term from the Third Division.
 Allen Shattuck was in the House in 1929 at which time he was Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. He was in the Senate in 1881 and 1883 and during the later term was President of the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29
Tongass Now
 Northbound

SEATTLE, Jan. 29. Steamer TongasS sailed for Southeast Alaska ports early this morning. Frank Kogler is the only passenger aboard who is booked for Juneau.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
BRANCH-C
Suxon Hni.es States
OF america
r. S. j. A. Omcers

r. S. j. A. omcers
President - I,rnry Schindlcr. 74o.
pcarhorm Ave. Cleveland Ohn~ -
VIZ. rreAf;;rut. Joe Fender. A4"S
DrC"h$"I Ave. Detroit. Mich.
S'crcllry. MARTIN f;lcrth.l322 Market
street. YOUNGSTOWN. ohio.
Asst. Sec'y.. Martin Folder. SAG New
garden ST. salem. ohio.
Trea surer = Hlda Bodendorfcr, rs
Young St, New Castle. Ia.
BRANCHES OF THE T. $. IA.
Alliance. Ohio. Saxon Junior Club.
President, Walter Boehm, 539 East
College Street.
Secretary. Illda Goeckcl, 2lll South
Union Ave.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland East Athletic Club.
President. George Miller. S?02 Empire
Ave-
Secretary. Anna schus,cr. rs East
loSth Street.
Cleveland West Juniors Club.
President. Henry Schindlcr. 71O2 Dear.
born Ave-
Secretary. Marie Abcr l0323 Madi-
son Ave.
Club.
Trcsidtnt. Martin Maurcr. Al6 Ohio
Ave, n. E.
Secretary. Sara Tulz. 1918 Edwards
Ave.
Columbus, Ohio. Columbus Junior
Saxon Club.
President. Carl Blum, J37 Sicb,rt St,
Columbus Ohio.
Scrcrctary, Loretta Konnerth, l3l
Deschler Ave-, Columbus
Detroit, Mich. - Detroit Junior Saxons,
President Arthur Seller, 1928 Shcr-
wood st.
Secretary, Joe Bender. Jr, 4a2S Drcxel
Street.
EOwood City. Pa. Ellwood City
Junior Saxons.
Pres, Rose SeSedi sos Division Ave-
SECRETARY. Mary Segedi, sos Divi-
sion Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16

Farrell, Pa. The Farrell Saxon
Athletic Club.
Pres. George IIoinm. 3s4 Hamilton
.\Nrmuc.
Secretary. Elisabeth Eurprich. 4l4
Gary. Ind. Gary Junior saxons.
President. Fr; NIX Beio-, 1441 West
nth Ave.
Secretary, Louise Schmandt, 1871
Harrison Ave.
Homestead. Pa. - Homestead Junior
Saxon Club.
President. Thomas Guist. Seventh Az
Weat Homestead. Pa.
Secretary, Mary Weber. 252 West
Hazel Way, West Homestead, Pa.
Lorain, o. - Lorain Junior saxons.
President Richard Blumeicr. 20l East
"9th Street.
secretary. Ann Binder, 1850 wer.
Martins Ferry. Ohio - Martins Ferry
Saxon Juniors.
President, Mike Lauder, Coo Dewey
Str.
Secretary. Matt Schlum, General De.
livery.
Monaco. Pa. - Junior Saxon Society.
President. Dan SCHUYLER 40 Penn Az.
Secretary, Lillian Theil. 79s Marshall
Road.
New Castle, Pa. New Castle Tran.
sylvania Saxon Juniors.
President, Dan Binder. 40 VIII
wood.
Secretary. raul Sanders. 1919 n
Beaver.
Salem, Ohio - Salem Junior Saxon Clus
President, Arthur G. Fronius, fS6
NeWEarueD.
Secretary, Helen Huber, 663 Wood
land Ave.
Youngstown. Ohio. Youngstown
Junior Saxon Association.
President. Fred Thesis, Az ldora
Ave. = -. -.
Secretary, Clara Schnell. Schnell
OIL seventh Ave-, StrutherS, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
Farrell, Pa. - S. S. Frauen X. U.
verein ZWeiU 0l

cTSl IlmIunG JcuCn ). SUnnlHE IN
Mon;t.
p,;s, sara Widllann, 375 QuimDy,
Sha!pn, Ia.
P.",-SC,ir., Sara Franz. 2li Emerson
Ave.. Farrell. IA.
Z. N..Svkr.. \. 'in;her. 159 Shcn-
anSU E!Nu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16

Bundessektion IL.
youngstown, o. Damenshor Edelweioe.
I'raS., sofia korp. 1920 Berkeley Ave.
'seekr., kath. D0rling, 3l7 Emerald Av.