davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
K u Listenir,g?
with CHARLES MANN.

lys-Overland plant in Toledo, Ohio,
will make a personal appearance.
Kerr, all of four feet tall, plays an
important part of the "Jeep" as
sembly line because he is small
enough to get under the vehicle to
do his mechanical stint easily.
Cecil Brown, author Of "Suez to
Singapore and news commentator
over CHS, wonders If Hitler, who
has appeared only once in the last
seven months to exhort the Ger
man people, Is combining his ener-
gies to chewing carpets at Berchtes-
gaden.
THE Greek had a word for it,"
Is very ancient saying. Basil
Rathbone will be in search of the
word" when he enacts the role of
Sherlock Holmes, matser of deduc-
tons, in A. Conan Doyle's mystery,
THE Greek Interpreter" to be
dramatized over WATR tonight at
$3.50. Nigel Bruce, somewhat of a
wordologist in his own right, por-
trays Holmes faithful friend, DR..
Watson.
Mary Livingstone, after spending
several weeks in New York with
Jack Benny, left for Hollywood this
week. Benny is remaining east and
expects word any moment to hop
overseas to entertain troops.
John Scott Trotter, sizeable and
good-natured maestro of Bing Cros-
by'S Kraft Music Hall conducted an
unrehearsed and solidly serious
lecture at KMH rehearsal the
other Thursday. Seated on his con-
ductor's stool, John Scott began to
read aloud column by Louis Kro-
nenberger in the newspaper "P. M
Bing, the Music Maids, Ken Car
penter, "Ukie', producer, writer's
and thirty band boys listened in
tently until John concluded. The
column, which completely absorbed
the group, concerned the restless
ness" of civilians who are forced to
sit on the sidelines while others are
on the fighting lines.
Following the broadcast of his
Wednesday night show, Sammy
Kaye invited his service guests.
twins from Durham, Okla, and
their mother to take in the Broad
way hit "Oklahoma" and later the
Stork Club. Sherman Billingsley,
impressario of the famed night club
brought out his best champagne
and gift perfume for the ladies at
the table when he learned of his
Oklahoma guests. Billingsley halls
from Oklahoma and spent many
years in the small town of Enid, be-
fore hitting the big city.
Before I came to New York I al
ways figured that swimming at
Coney Island would be a lot more
fun than swimming in the creek
back of the farm. 1t isn't, though. 1
went out there the other day and
found out you have to wear bath
ing suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23

By ALICIA
NEA Staff
The new fall fashions with their npped in wanes
simnes demand slender mdf
lutely ruin the smart effect of this
ofun
Inches the waist SHINY
dehghtlng hlmgoers with her n
one Is arpane
the ocknghorse exercise which faens the abdomen
scribes.
Here's the to do them:
S1and with feet Keeping
knees straight bring your left hand down
Reverse
speed motion
propeller. - 49, f
stomach
nands forth
10 times and increase to Is by OF the ~ "
You've got just about
fall clothes. ' N "00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
" IsIelU3 3S&elS FORECAST =
Learning How To Kill a Bug
REQUIRES Intricate Research
BY BETTY MACDONALD
NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, July % - The beat,
beat. beat, of house-flys heart,
or the steady, slow hardening of a
cockroaoh's arteries are not only
studied, but photographed by scien-
lists at the Department of Agricul-
lures experiment station at Belts
vile, Md.
Eventually, the chronological
findings will be tabulated and the
result will be better, quicker, surer
insecticides on the market.
At the insect clinic at Belts
vile, entomologists are studying
change of temperature, environ
ment and diet on such insect
pests as army worms, cockroaches,
body lice, coddling moths, house
flies, bedbugs and mosquitoes.
Insects are induced to nibble at
dainty little green leaf sandwiches,
with insecticide spread; moths are
lured into test tube orchards !,
glass walls plugged with poison ap-
pie bits. After this Arsenic and Old
Lace touch, they are anesthetiZed
and dissected with miniature seal
pels, sissors, Then accurate readings
and photos of their internal organs
are taken. Later, insecticide formu-
lac are developed.
Some of the results: delousing
fumigants, that act within half an
hour; a methyl bromide that cor
trolls lice and bed bugs; success
fully moth-proofed garments; in
secticides that kill thrips, red
spiders, aphids and mites.
HONEYBEE, 1913 MODEL
Realizing that some so important
crops depend on honeybee polina-
ton. Department of Agriculture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST - Blackberries,
milk, brown sugar, French toast,
jam, bacon. coffee, milk.
DINNER. Chicken fricasee with
dumplings, baked potatoes, corn
on cob, wholewheat bread, but
ter or fortified margarine, lettuce,
green pepper and tomato salad,
BURBERRY roll, tea, milk.
SUPPER Creole masaroni,
enriched hard rolls, or French or
italian bread, stewed fruit, cookies,
tea, milk.
Meat Is one of the Basic Sever
Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
A Sailor Crosses Bridges
title Registered. o. y. Paten. Once

DEAR MISS CHATFTEID:
the Navy but worries that would do
worried education after the
college with
after the unless he has
claims she loves but
coming think
there somehow She used to
only Can
80 ~ IN-THENAvY- NOW.
ANSWER:
and there class of who
ervcemen during Nothing
certain life itself Nothing the clearesI minds
sort Of will have
Presumably provision
like educaion interrupted Surely
college
making them feel being
lege will rather treat them with and respect
worry being than classmates when you
Of the this e
bridges when
until thebridge in sight
worries the sailors life ship
ne sails that matter they of boys life In
probability that girl doesn't would
write though she didn't mail letter
wouldn't anything anybody seeing
YOU were occasionally forty miles away from her
ton. He gs his teeth Weu,
you
do You can't girls by whining
her accusing
Of deceit let
pretend that hadn't noticed
Tell her the
about she'll write
doesn't the impersonal policy suits
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
WARNINGS BAND
RANKS ACE-HICH
Fred Has Missed But Two
BrOadcasts in Past 4
Five Years \

In any official survey Of radio hss
tening habits in America, Fred
Waring and his Pennsylvanians
rank ace-high. Recently. this fans
GUS aggregation of singers and mu.
sicians started It's fifth year %
Pleasure Time" 5-times-a-weeh
broadcasts, which now feature "Vic-
tory Tunes, selected by POPULAR
vote of men and women in every
branch of our armed forces.
Since the program series began
on June 10, 1899, Fred has been
present at all but two broadcasts.
Once, after a serious ski accident,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
2 Sc QaA Ktchen H. ILL., A


slightly. Add macaroni and cook
to 10 minutes.
Fish Cole Slaw
About 3-pound cabbage head
ID pound flaked fish, 2-3 cup diced
celery, l small onion, chopped,
l 1-2 teaspoons salt, 1-2 teaspoons
pepper, 3-4 cup sour cream, 3-4
cup mayonnaise, 2 tablespoon con-
fectioner's sugar, IL tablespoons
lemon juice.
Shred cabbage and add fish,
celery, onion and salt ard pepper.
Toss lightly tog ,tner. Makes a sour
cream, mayonnaise, sugar and
cream, mayonnaise, sugaiI and
lemon juice together and mixing
thoroughly. AID to cabbag, mix
ture and garntsn with parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23


apart these days.
The W ON a n,
whose name GER
tainly should be
set in apps, is
MRS. j E N N I E
H U CHI INSON,
and her h o m e,
with it's rooms for
Army coupl e S
with babies, is in
Tallahassee, Fla.
M r S. Hutcnln-
son used only six
words to express
her idea of de-
mOcracy,
She could have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23

the contest resulted in the submits
sion of $500 ideas, large percent
age of which were found useful in
saving time, manpower and mater
ials.
Music characteristic of the coun-
try will be played by Frank Black
and the orchestra before each fore
eign pickup. Edwin c. Hill will be
the programs master of ceremonies,
and announcer Ben Grauer will ham
die the Mobile portion of the broad
cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
BY RUTH MILLETT

"Rooms-For Army couples with
babies"
You read it right. And it's no
misprint. It's one womans answer
to the mo children" rule that is
keeping SO many service families
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
ODDS M ENDS

Civilians can expect about the
same number of eggs (seven out of
every 10 produced as they did in
the IL months before July of this
year More than $1,000 pres
sure cookers will be completed by
August l for the canning season,
WPB announces. A plea to
American housewives to scout
through their attics and cellars for
all empty beverage bottles was
sounded by the conservation divi-
sion of WPB. Return to circulation
of these "empties" would mean con-
siderable manpoWer and material
saving . Blue stamps R, S and T
in War Ration Book 2 will be used
through August for processed foods.
They will be valid through Septem-
Der 7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23

1870
biographer who spoke to the Amer
lean people on coast-to-coast NBC
broadcast last Sunday, made five
predictions on the end of the war.
Because Of DIR. Ludwig's prestige
as An international thinker and be-
cause Of the widespread interest in
what he had to say, we list his pre-
dictions:
~ Italy will be defeated in three
months.
(2) Germany will be defeated in
nine months.
(3) There will be no fighting
within Germany. The German peo-
pie. without uniforms and orders,
will lose their morale under bonn
bardment. They do not have Eng
lish nerves.
az Next year Germany will be
an Allied Protectorate, or Commu-
nistic.
~ BY Autumn Mussolini will be
dead or confined behind some gilded
bars as distinguished prisoner of
Herr Hitler. After Germany's de-
feat the German generals, who in
hours of danger think only of their
own advantage, will first sacrifice
the adventurer, Hitler They, or the
Nazis themselves, will kill Hitler
and proclaim that he fell in battle, a
hero.
James Hilton, radio commentator
each Monday night, was being in
terviewed by magazine writer this
| week when he announced that the
British Ministry of Information had
invited him to return to England
this fall to see the new England
as it is today. Hilton has not been
in England since 1887, at which
time he moved to Hollywood on the
strength of the tremendous Ameri-
can success of his writings-"Lost
Horizon" Goodbye, Mr.. Chips" and
their successors. Hilton will prob
ably ferry over as passenger on a
bomber
Janet Blair and Rita Hayworth
have been signed up for leads in
HEART OF A CITY, to be pro-
duced by Columbia The stage
version opened at the Shubert the
alter in New Haven last season but
led dull life until it closed down
shortly after its opening in New
York. The story is about theatre
cal troupe during the London blitz
of 1910.
Eugene O'Neills classic, THE
HAIRY APE, will be written into a
screen play by Howard Estabrook,
one of Hollywood's leading scenar-
lists the film will be produced
by Jules Levy for United Artists
Estabrool1, remember, did such
wonderful job on Saroyan's Adde'S
cent THE HUMAN COMEDY.
Samuel ChOtzinoff, manager of
the NBC Music Division. this week
paid high tribute to DR.. Frank
Black, conductor of the NBC Sum-
mer Symphony. He said, 'Dr.
Black is at home in practically
every music idiOm. He has the same
relish for brand new composition
as he had for Mendelssohn or
Mozart Symphony" Chotzinoff was
discussing the forthcoming spon-
sorship of the Symphony group
when he made the statement.
Alexander de Seversky airplane
designer and author of Victory
Through Air Power, will briefly
discuss his crusade when he is
guest contestant on the John Reed
King quiz show, Double or No.
thing over WATR tonight at $50.
The quiz will pay tribute to the
"Jeep" manufacturing industry. To
represent the workers of the in
dustry, Clarence Kerr, of the Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23

scientists have been breeding a new
type honeybee that now has in
born resistance to the American
foulbrood, an insect fatal to hun
dreds of bee colonies. The new bee
also has longer tongue for dip
pink into flowers with deeper
threats!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23

used more. She could have said, Il
believe in the right Of young people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23

Presumably schools colleges will make OF provision
yourself Surely
college will
making them uncomfortable being past
lege will rather treat them with and respect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23

worry being
like the worries this life:
foolish Most bridges long when
them If learn wait until thebridge in sight
usually find it to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Dewey
Urges All
To Vote
Special to TuE DKrHoIT INNS

KEW YORK july rs Gov
Dewey today gave his support tc
the movement 10 make 100 pei
cent voters Out of New Workers
The governor in his suite al
the Hotel Roosevelt, congratulated
Mrs. Charles T.. Hcmlng, president
Of the New York League oi
Women Voters, which sponsored
the campaign.
THE league Of women voters
Is making a very important CON
tribution To the government In
this effort tn make people CON
scious Of their duty To register
and To enroll In a party and To
vote In the primary" Dewey
stated.
"NO free system can survive
unless its people keep close to
the government"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
u. 5. Detectives
To Question Kin
In Cakes Killing

BAR HARBOR, Me, July Is
GNSl - Two Miami detectives
who have reconstructed 10 their
satisfaction "the perfect crime
that misfrcd' were here today 10
interview the widow and favorite
daughter Of Sir Harry Cakes, Ca
madam gold baron who was
bludgeoned 10 death in his winter
mansion at Nassau. Bahamas.
The body of the American-born
multimillionaire, accompanied by
personal representative of the
Duke Of Windsor and Canadian
government officials, arrived at
Dover-FoNcrcft, Me, and will be
placed in a public vault until a
mauSoleum is erected.
There was a possibility the two
detectives. investigating the crime
at the request Of the Duke of
Windsor, governor Of the Ba-
hamaS, may be unsuccessful in
interviewing Cakes 19-year-old
daughter, Nancy.
WIFE, MAY VISIT COUNT
The wife Of Count Alfred de
Mfrigny was reported 10 have
left the family home for an UNI
disclosed destination. Intimate
friends of the couple in Nassau
expected the countess momenta-
rily TO visit her husband in a
Nassau Jail, where the rakish,
bearded count is being held in
the Staying Of his father-in-law.
The, detectives, Capt Edward
w. Melchen. head OF the Miami
detective bureau, and Capt. James
O. Barker, chief of the Miami
bureau OF criminal Identification,
said the motive Of the baronet's
killing was money.
After bludgeoning the victim to
death last Thursday. the killer
sought 10 destroy the body and
clues by setting the bedroom
ahre The attempted perfect
crime miSfred, however. when
the flames were eXtinguiShed ap-
parenily by an electric fan, they
revealed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
MORE THAN ONE KILLER

In Nassau meanwhile. Interna-
tlonal News Service Staff Core
Spondent Lee Carson revealed the
possibility that more than one
person killed Sir Harry.
According 70 persons who
peered around the luxurious bed
room Of the islands leading Citi-
zen shortly after the body was
found on cr1arred bed, Miss
Carson said, the broken furniture
and other signs OF disorder indi-
Gated that Sir Harry fought
desperately for his life against
more than one attacker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19
CONVINCED

Dear Almanack
I've read the AlmaHack FOR
years and shamcfIlly admit
tried none Of the recipes although
compiled a very meat scrap
book. Ny REASONING MAS LOGICAL.
either thought tho recipes were
too complicated or had none OF
the ingredients handy such as
herb $, spices. etc II took a
lemon soufle 20 convert me.
(Juuc 27th issue / had the iu-
gradients and II was just the dish
needed 20 replace the same old
boiled custard my family had
tired Of I've become what is
known as "a rabid Almauack fan
and my recipe book is no longer
the neat little scrap book II once
vast is now doughty sticky
informative piece Of kitchen 1T
erature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19
FROSTED CREAMS
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack
Here IS recipe FOR Frosted
Creams ! hope you will like
them as well as we do They
are quite large recipe but guam
titles can be halved.
l make them more often now
than ever before They use little
sugar, and lard or drippings make
4A4l-l4- mere moist Aea4H4- bttt4ft bait
which Is a good thing in these
rationing days. The raisins and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19

the article nn turtle meat a
recent issue Too few people are
acquainted with this dehcacv
My husband sets turtle lines
every year and we enjoy it very
much. l wish you could use mv
idea on preparing II our favoute
way After the turtle is cleaned
pick off an the fat and wash the
meat and dry / thoroughly. pat
II on 10 boil with enough water
70 keep IL from boiling dry. add
salt and pepper ] bayleaf and
quarter medium size lemon.
cook until the meat is done. then
lift the meat and let il cool.
strain the broth and store same
in Jar for soup for second meal
Make an egg and flour batter.
I use cup flour, , eggs. salt
and pepper and enough milk 20
make IL right Tor dipping Have
a heavy iron skillet with about
two inches hot bacon driTpings.
dap the cold turtle in the batter
and fry a nice golden brown. and
II YOU did not know Of its being
turtle you would think You had
fried chicken only we like IL
more so.
do hope some Of our readers
who like turtle WIN try prepar-
ing II tins way The lemon does
a certain something for II. When
the meat is cold take a couple
pieces and pick any vegetables
you have and make a delicious
soup. You can add more water.
for the stock Viii be haIarful.
May the Almanack prosper
and keep on sending us good
recipes and novel ideas.
Mrs Lester Clayton,
New Brunswick, y. J.
Mrs. Clayton your turtle recipe IL
a WeICOme adIITION ~ our he and tie
growing interest which readers are
displaying H turtle meat as a food --
Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19

TOR all letters printed in this col
a umn The American Weekly will
PAY 81. A prize winning recipe il
awarded s.. the same a. on the
AlmanaCk page. BE- sure TO write
your name and address plainly.
The shorter the letters the better
nome should be more than POO words
Address thrm to The American
Weekly HouscWife's Food Almanack
i. .. Box l9l, Grand Central Annex
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19

IANE YOU time or money
saving hint 10 pass on To other
AlmanaCkers' Such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers,
and the Almanack wants To print
thcm--thc more the mrrricr. For
each such hint sent in and used in
this department We Will pay 81
ou NAV send 80 a. many a. You
want Hints not used cannot br
returned. Please keep them short
and to the point and address
ALTMAN HINTS EDITOR,
=. %. BoN 1871.
Grand Central Annex, New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19
Aim a mack Echoes

molasses make them a good
source OF extra energy.
! cup shortening lard, drip
ings, ETC.
! cup white sugar
! cup molasscs Z
- eggs
teaspoon salt
! teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon aispice
8 cups siftcd bread flour
] cup sour milk
teaspoon baking soda
cup raislns
Cream sugar and shortening
add molasses. eggs mbcat,u. one
al a time SIT flour with salt
and spices and add % above m.x.
tuTe alternately with sour milk
in which baking soda S dissolved
fold IN raisins Spread in two
large cookie sheets bake az $50
degrees for thirty-fve minutes
Frost i'm pans while hot with very
thin powdered sugar icing Let
cool cut in squares Makes
about 90 cookies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19
Sincerely.
Mrs X W Greene.
Manchester Georgia.
(Mrs Mas recipe for lemon
souffle is as follows


one cup sugar tablespoon Sour
i teaspoon baking rs.l.t rn.r o.
salt egg yDlks - cup. uIk juice
and grated rud ~ l.muu tsE
whites st.fay beaten
Blond olg golke into 'Ga milk and
g. adlhls beat boz ibD suited drg Dr..
ELla4a.4tz Add ti..--,-.,-..--5..!- graft
f.uG ~ mo lrWuu and last ~ a.I
Vie -'IfAy- beaten whites Pour u 70
baking dish and 500 ln pan 1'
water 90 bake thirty 20 ruify h.a
minute. IN wplerate oven until
golden brown This b. -upIc d'
iDloue pudding R'b % tuu la,rr ~
cake ou top cus'ari u the m ddIe
and 'hD lur, ou t.D bottom. Serve
With cream Or Without
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19

e/IE girl who knows The secret Of
charm. take, precautions against
scalp odor. She knows that the
>cappcrsplrcs the same as thcre>t
Of the skin. Take no chance Of
running yourpopUiarIy. Shampoo
your hair and scalp regularly with
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo.
Because il contains pure, me-
d.-uaI pine tar, this wonderful
shampoo work, wonders with oily
hair and scalp odor. 1t cIcan,es so
gently and thoroughly-and the
delicate pine-woods fragrance
doe, It's work, then disappears.
Get Packers Pine Tar shampoo
today at any drug, -
department or ten
cent store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19

II EADERS who are
IN not even scicntifi-
call. minded find the
easy -to-u n d g r : tan d
scientific articles of The
American Weekly eXcep-
tionally interesting read
Ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19
Cookies fer School Lunch Boxes

LNANACK RECIPES DIRT, THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
ga EIGHTH AIENUE NEW YORK CITY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19

May the Almanack prosper
and keep on sending US good
recipes and novel ideas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-19
MARY LEE SWANN'S
POINT RATIONlNG
SHOPPING LIST

Ration Points for Four Persons
for One Week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
DEATHS

william George Morras, 3505 Harding 81
Dennis Msilon. 81 r.. Long~ood. 81.
Gerrit Pessink. 1851 W Grand Blvd, 80.
Thomas Moran. fili Pingree, ~
Rrhecca NJ Boyce 10302 CedariAVn, Is.
Roy stephens. l0l Connecticut High
land Park So
VIVIAN Bee Pennington 1875 Parker. IS.
Mary Zelinsky, $3.50 GARNER. So.
Antonis- NJ Chudek 1870 Atkinson, -.
Alma Fnzsbsth WHITEHEAD. 72i Chicago, 81.
George Pete BiEovi. isO5s Anglu, -.
sonia Rice. s0s7 kenney. -.
sophia parany. 3n6S Seyburu. 80.
Helen WingAte Jackson, 296 r. Phiadei'
Ezekiel Wright 1910 Lumpkin. ~.
lee Hardy, 2i5 y. Forest 40
{ Prank Bsade. 71S LTncoin' fIns LsKe
T,ne Merritt. 277 Watson 81.
Eleanor Leonardo Balsewich, 1871 Port
Henry aI-' jacob Rehn. 7is F Grand blvd 20
Eryan FranAtiick'. 32oi virginia PARK
sylvia Jean Davis. 1856 Maple. month.
George r. Bolts. l4s27 Stuepel So.
Celia zie,el. 2645 Leland, Is.
Minnie u Minwegen. 6s7 Montclsir IS.
Ale Hassan. 1927 Ferney. Dearborn. as.
George Augustine, as Monroe, so.
Mary Piasta. 1929 Military. 20.
Dorothy Summers. $50 Ashland, y.
Conrad Carl schmittng, S52Ss Ford
Prince Edwards Jr.. 174t5 Mitchell. 81.
Victor Van Ermen. 5T65 LenoN. as
Mary Mysliwiec, 1885 st. Louis. %.
sophia Tekots. 1917 Saratoga, So.
Matilda Lempke. 5o5i Vermont -
Bernard Hunger, 3073s Everett. Roya
Oak. 80.
Carmelo Grima. 2030 Eleventh 81.
Tina Dunoure, 1886 Kentucky. IS.
Nancy Gill, STi6 Cardoni 50.
Gsrtrel Shank. $50 Rosedale. 30
Felex SiwAnowicz 2i37 Adele OF.
Frank Blair. i74f Lyssnder. 80
Helen Gorney, 1878 Gable. %
George w. {. Navarro, % Belmont 81.