davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
ROthWelI-

Mrs. Dorothy Rothwell of Glas-
gov and Roy l.. Rothwell of Poplar,
Mimi, were remarked at a ceremony
at the Congregational parsonage
Saturday night at 8. Those present
at the wedding included Mrs. j. A.
Peters and Mr.. and Mrs. N. D.
Campbell of Glasgow. Mr.. Campbell
and Mrs. Peters were witnesses to
the ceremony. MI. and Mrs. Camp
bell entertained the group at their
home following the ceremony and
a luncheon was served. Mrs. Roth
well has been employed at the
Glasgow hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Roth
well and their three children, Joyce,
Charlotte and David, left Wednes-
day morning for Poplar, where Mr..
Rothwell is engaged in farming.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20

Thursday night. Miss Shirley Bayn-
ham presided.
Each member will have the
privilege of inviting another girl
and two boys to the party. There
will be a program, dancing ana
luncheon. The group also planned
for initiation at the next meeting,
April 81. The group also planned to
attend the Congregational church In
a body on Sunday. Mrs. James
Christinson, mother advisor and
Mrs. Charles Moseley. Howard Cot.
ton and w. w. Hurd. members OF
the advisory board, were present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
Janice Dewitt HonOred
on Third Birthday

Mrs. Charles Dewitt honored her
daughter Janice of a party at their
home on her third birthday Satur-
day. Games were played and pic
lures taken of the group. Refresh
ments were served. The guests were
Julia Carr, Nancy Nelson. Vivian
and Joyce Moir, Jack Grandin, Den
MS Ouellett and Carol Dewitt. Mrs.
Sidney Moir assisted the hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
Mrs. Sisson Honored
By Birthday Club

Mrs. M. j. SiSson was presented
with a birthday gift by a neighbour
hood birthday club which met at her
home last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Olaf Qualley. of Tampico spoke
on the value of home demonstration
club work. The social club is con-
templating taking up the program
of the home demonstration clubs.
A luncheon was served by Mrs. r.
w. Cumming and Miss Mary Grain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
Children's Group Takes
Part in w. c. T. u. Program

Mrs. G.. M. Taylor spoke on the
work of the Loyal Temperance
Legion at a meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union in the
Baptist church parlors Friday after
noon and a group of the children
belonging to the L. T. L. took part,
repeating their pledge, singing some
songs and repeating Bible verses.
Mrs. w. c. Mckay who has assisted
in conducting the L. T. L., led in
devotions.
Mrs. C. E. Jarrett presided at the
business meeting. An institute to
which the Saco and Hinsdale unions
will be invited was planned for
April 25. at the Methodist church.
A declamatory contest will be part
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20

She played games with her guests,
Marian Stredwick and Dannie and
Doris German, Mrs. Joe German,
Mrs. Dan Stredwick and Mrs. Gerry
Nelson were also present. A lunch
con was served by Mrs. Wagenhals.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20

of the program. Mrs. Lillian Lane
is in charge of arrangements. Mrs
Sam Rave was the hostess for the
afternoon, but vas i'll and was
represented by Mrs. Ella Burger
and Mrs. H. H. Morton. A card of
sympathy for Mrs. Rave was signed
by the group.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
WILL PRESENT REVUE

HINSDALE-The freshman home
economics girls of Hinsdale high
school will present their annual style
revue next Thursday afternoon, &C
cording to Miss Ruth often. in
structor. The revue, to be held at
the community hall at 3 D. m, will
be followed by a tea for mothers
and friends of the girls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
Donald Play Has
Birthday Dinner

AS a surprise for her son Donald
Mrs. John Play invited seven of his
friends to dinner at their home
Friday night. 1t was his sixteenth
birthday. A decorated birthday cake
was featured. After the dinner the
group went to the show at the Roxy.
Birthday gifts were brought by the
guests, who were David Bundv.
Glenn johnson, Devon Scanson'
David Vallandigham, Francis GAL
lagher, Richard Alley and Billy
Sternhagen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20

The new members, MI. and Mrs.
John Rice and Mrs. Nina Miller,
also gave short talks. After the
meeting a luncheon was served by
Mrs. Claude Proper and Mrs. VIII
lard HaSbrouck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
Laura Rebekah Lodge
Has Initiation

Initiation was exemplified at a
meeting of Laura Rebekah lodge in
the Odd Fellows hall Monday night.
Mrs. N. d. Campbell presided. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Hendricks of Corpus
Christi. Texas, were guests, and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
Mrs. Quinlivan is Hostess
IN neIfa nek Rridpe Club

Mrs. Don Quinlivan entertainer
the Delta Dek Bridge club at her
home Thursday night. Mrs. E. w.
Olson and Mrs. N. O.. Agneberg were
guests. Mrs. John Wall received a
high score prize and Mrs. Olson a
second high prize. The hostess
served a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
FIRE r SECTION

GRANDVIEW - A prairie fire
which burned off about one section
of land Friday was stopped after
burning from George Thiessen's to
the hill neal Paul KOsloWsky,s.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
Altar Society Will
Have Food Sale April %

A food sale April 30 was planned
by the Altar society at a meeting
at st. Raphael's clubhouse Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. o. H. Barnes
presided. Mrs. o. H. Bundy spoke
on ANGER control and the group
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20

voted a contribution to the cancer
control fund. A luncheon was served
after the meeting by Mrs. j. P.
Sternhagen and Mrs. S. H. Quicker.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
Sunflower Art Club
Meets With Mrs. Strom

Mrs. A. c.. Strom entertained the
Sunflower Art club at her home
last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. T.
w. Leedham read a paper on the
Mississippi River and Eastern Iowa.
Mrs. j. E. Brown was a guest. A
luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
CarOle Ann Cowan Has
Birthday Party

Carole Ann Cowan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Cowan, celebrated
her 4th birthday with a party at the
Mary Wagenhals Tuesday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20

should. They make every effort to
be friendly and helpful. They SYM
pathize with your likes and dislikes.
They belong to this town.
Yes, and SO does the store in which
they work! That's why shopping at
Penney'si is SO easy and pleasant and
Sociable all around!
In time of peace, each Penney an
niversary was a time for celebration
and for ceremony.
But this year, upon our And An
niversary, we celebrate simply with
a reahrmation of the Penney spirit.
We mark the date with a deter
mination to remain as homelike and
neighborly-aS considerate of you
and your pocketbook-aS you and
II many friends have come to ex-
pect us to be.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
Rainbow Will Have
n--.s.- Dn ~f

A dancing party to be held in the
Masonic temple Saturday night was
planned at a meeting of the order
of Rainbow at the Masonic temple
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Dr., Nine. Hmbam
On Brief Visit

The Czechoslovakian Ambassador
and Mime. Hurban will be In Bethle-
hem, Pa, Monday when the AM
bassador will receive the honorary
degree Of doctor OF law from Mo-
ravian College. The ceremony will
take place during the commence
ment exercise Monday at the
College.
Sunday evening the Ambassador
will be honored at a banquet given
by the Czechoslovakian societies OF
Bethlehem, the occasion being a
celebration Of the Czechs and
Slovaks Of the Goth birthday ami
versary Of President Benes OF
Czechoslovakia.
The Ambassador and Nine. Hur.
ban will 60 from Bethlehem to New
York where the Ambassador viii
address mass meeting Tuesday o1
the Czechs and Slovaks during tht
annual celebration of Czechosloval
Day. The meeting will also honol
President Benes on his birthda,
anniversary.
Wednesday will bring the Am.
bassador and Mime. Hurban back Il
Washington In time for the thirt
concert Of the Victory Symptom,
Orchestra which win be given ii
Memorial Continental Hall unde
the direction OF Hendrick Essers
The Ambassadors and Nine. Hur
ban are sponsors Of this concert O
zechoslovaikan music.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
|B'nai Birth W omen
Raise $500 for
|Sbib Recreation

More than $500 was realized by
the B'nai Birth Women Argo at
. benefit luncheon yesterday at the
Mayhower, with more than 800
women In attendance.
Given under the narne Serve q
Ship" luncheon, the affair was held
for the purpose Of raising funds
to finance recreational equipment
for one Of the Navy's newest air.
craft carriers.
Those attending the function
were not told until yesterday that
the ship which they will provide
with games, books, musical irstru-
ments and other recreational items,
Is to be the new Shangri-la, which
was launched recently.
Chaplain 8. w. Salisbury, acting
director Of the Chaplains' Division,
u. s. N. shared honors as guest
speaker with Mrs. James Doo-
little, wife Of 1t. Gen. James Doo-
little, who earlier attended the an
Inual luncheon Of the District Fed
leration OF Women's Clubs at the
IStatler.
The chaplain, who has served
with the Navy since the last war
and was at Pearl Harbor at the
time Of the Japanese attack, told
Of the importance OF recreation In
the life Of servicemen.
"The worst time In war is waiting
for the battle to begin" he de-
clared. That's why we need a
recreational program. To take ones
thoughts Oh ones self. The saying
lis, The nearer the front lines, the
higher the morale. It is while the
men are waiting behind the lines
that recreational material Is
needed"
Mrs. Doolittle, who sponsored the
Shangri-la at the carriers recent
launching, congratulated the women
Of B'nai Birth on their war efforts
so much depends on what women
are doing today" she commented.
Speakers were introduced by Mrs
Lawrence Koenigsberger, program
chairman.
The program opened with singing
Of the national anthem led by Mrs
Herman Hertzberg, past president
The invocation was offered by Capt
Aryeh Lev Of the Once Of Chiei
Of Chaplains, u. s. N.
Following the speakers. a motor
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Mrs. DooittIe Urges
W omen to Get jobs

A plea to help relieve the nan-
power shortage In the District ssbg
recruiting women to carry on nee.
sssary work was made by Mrs. James
Doolittle, wife Of 1t. Gen. Doolittle,
before the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs yesterday.
An honor guest at the annual luncifL
con of the federation at the Statlsn
Mrs. Doolittle urged women to give
at least part Of their time to either
volunteer work or to paid industry.
The program also included an ad-
dress by Sergt. James Lowe, a vet
eran Of North Africa. He warned
that more blood plasma would be
needed In the future and praised
efforts Of American women In win,
ming the war. ia
Ralph Hancock was presented
through the courtesy of Encycios
pedia Americana and told how. =
strong Industrial middle class wAs
growing In South America from tiae
merger Of the rising lower classes
with the aristocratic upper classtx.
Members turned out for the oc6ae
sion In spring finery, presenting n
veritable fashion show. Sevofal
younger members served as ushefS,
including Miss Martha Jane Km1-
nedy, wearing powder blue with q
rose hat. and Mrs. Robert Cunning,
ham, In black suit with q white
pique Dutch cap. isH
Evening star., 1944-05-27
DuIin Chapel in Falls Church
TO Mark 125th Anniversary

Ceremonies marking the 18th an
nlversary Of the Dulin Chanel
Methodist Church building at Falls
Church and the 125th anniversary
OF the congregation will be held
tomorrow at the church.
The ceremonies will begin at the
II a. m. services when DR.. Paul F..
Douglass, president OF American
University. will speak on "The
Growth of Methodism."
A box luncheon will be served on
the church grounds at noon, and at
3 pm. the Rev. H. c. Febrey, re-
tired Methodist minister and one of
the Oldest members of the Dulin
congregation, will relate the church s
history. H. G. Walling, a member
OF the congregation, also will speak
on the church's history. and special
music will be provided by the Clar-
endon Methodist Church Mems
Chorus.
At the 8 pm. services, the Rev
P. C. Helmintoller, pastor of Pace
Memorial Church, Richmond, and q
former pastor of Dulin Church, will
be the speaker A pageant will be
presented by the young people of
Dulin and Crossman Methodist
Churches.
Dulin Chapel Church was estab-
lished In 1919 and was known as
Fairfax Chapel until 1869 when the
present building was constructed on
land donated to the church by Will
liam Dulin. The original church
building was destroyed during the
Civil War by Union soldiers who
used the bricks from the building to
Evening star., 1944-05-27
80 Forced 10 Street
By Apartment Fire

A fireman was overcome and 80
persons were forced to fiee to the
street last night when fire swept
the upper floor of the Fulford
Apartments, 25l8 Seventeenth street
NV.
One of those driven from the
building by heavy smoke which
poured from q fsurth-fioor apart
ment was Mrs. A. B. Steinmetz, 73
a resident Of t\e building who Is
suffering from fractured shoulder
received several days ago.
sergt. j. H. Barnett, ee2o Seventh
street NV, attached to No. 21
Engine Company, was overcome by
smoke and assisted from the build
ing by other firemen. He wa,
treated on the scene by the crew
OF a Fire Department ambulance.
Firemen said the blaze originated
in the fourth-floor apartment occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nc
Daniel and their s-year-old son
Members Of the Mcdaniel family
were not ct home when the fire
started, f1relnen said.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Dental Auxiliary
Elects Mrs. Wolfe

Mrs. Allen S. Wolfe was un-
animously elected president of the
Women's Auxiliary, District Dental
Society, at q luncheon meeting re-
Gently at the home Of the retiring
president, Mrs. William I. Ogus
Mrs. Wolfe's efforts will be directed
toward furthering the interests OF
the Dental Clinic at Children,s Hos
pital, where the clinic has been
maintained since 1929 when her
husband, DR.. Wolfe, assisted in
founding 1t. A donation of 500 will
be presented to the clinic for the
purchase Of supplies. - ~.
Ofncers Of Mrs. Wolfe,s admins
tration viii be Mrs. Ogus, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. John D. sCallandeF
treasurer; Mrs. Al. Mopztzka and
Mrs. William p. Hoffman, recording
and corresponding secretaries.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Mr.. Sfevens Weds
Miss ROsaIie Byer

Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Rosalie A. Byet
OF Milwaukee and Mr.. william Aden
Stevens Of Bowling Green, KY. The
ceremony took place at the Church
Of the Gesu. Marquette University
Wis, the Rev. William ]. Grace, 81.
ofnciating. Only members Of the
Immediate families were present and
a; wedding breakfast followed at
the, Surf Club. ID .ossa j
srFoF the past four years the bride
has been employed at the House Of
Representatives. She Is o graduate
OF the Marquette University School
of Law and . member OF the Wis
consin Bar, and she has been ad-
mitted to practice before the Su-
preme Court Of the United States
She Is member Of the Gamma
Pi Epsilon honorary sorority.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
-Four Freedoms
Is Theme Of
.Camb Fire Girls

The -Four Freedoms" is the
theme Of the Grand Council Fire OF
the Camp Fire Girls of the Potomac
area this afternoon in Palisades
Park.
Honors and ranks are being
awarded with two guardians receive
ing national honors. The Wakan
Honor goes to Mrs. M. E. Jannson
and the Hartman Medallion for the
Middle Atlantic Division to Mrs.
Reynold A. Lee. The rank Of Torch
Bearer Craftsman has been earned
|by the following girls: Ruth Breslau
for work in literature; Peggy Sum-
mers, for citizenship: Storleen An
drews, for Indian lore; Carolyn Lee
and Lois Rich, for games and sports;
Betty Winler, for water activities
and Mickey Trail for handcraft.
Recognition for work done In
lesser ranks Is being received by ap-
proximately $50 youngsters.
Local Camp Fire Girls have filled
their bond quota 200 per cent and
each group having bought one o.
more bonds for the purchase Of
an ambulance plane Is receiving 4
special "Pledge-a-Plane" certificate
The fire-lighting ceremony, preced-
ing the presentation Of awards, Il
being performed by Beverly Perry
Mary Rowley, Doris Morrette, Heller
Sheppard, Marilyn Rietz, Nancy
|Wetzel, Jean Davis and Katherine
Robinson.
Appropriate songs and choral
speaking viii carry out the theme
and be featured by the Camp Fire
Girls choir Of Montgomery County
assisted by Camp Fire groups from
Virginia and the District. a1ssH 4
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Var Stamp Dance

The band Of the Naval Air station
On the .Putuxent River will play for
the dance. Monday evening In the
new ballroom Of the Shoreham.
Chief Musician George Beattey will
direct the band and the dance has
been arranged by the All States
Variety Club for the furtherance
Of the purchase Of War Savings
Stamps and Bonds to be used
toward the purchase Of a Navy
fighter plane.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Former Athlete Slain;
Discharged Sailor Held
NJ the Associated Press.

NJ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 27.-Gerald M
Sincock, IS, Navy pharmacists mate
and former University OF Minnesots
football player, was fatally stabbed
yesterday in . street brawl which
Police Capt. Michael Ahern said cli-
NAKED an argument with a former
sailor.
Edward Ziniel. 43, who was dis
charged from the Navy April ~. was
held without charge. Ziniel, his
face and clothing blood stained, de-
MED the killing.
Capt. Ahern said witnesses told
him the argument started in q
saloon, when Ziniel began scofing
at the branch Of the Navy in which
Sincock was serving. A fight fol-
lowed and ziniel fled, witnesses said.
When Sincock left the tavern, how
ever, ziniel was waiting and the
fatal brawl resulted, Capt. Ahern
said he was told.
Evening star., 1944-05-27

make fireplaces in their barracks.
In 1905 Crossman and Dulin
Churches received $1,000 from the
Government, provided under the
Tucker Act Of 1887 to repay dam
ages during the war. This fund
was divided equally between the two
churches.
Since its construction, Dulin
Chapel Church has been enlarged
several times. Last year the congre-
cation spent 400 to repair damage
resulting from a fre.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Duration Farm
Scene T0m0ry01V
of Benefit

The Potomac Hunt Club has
planned a gala benefit show fol
tomorrow and the setting will be
Duration Farm, the estate OF 1t
and Mrs. Thomas Clagett Of Fall.
Road just outside Of Rockville.
The event will begin at 12:3(
O'Clock and Tor those attending there
VIII be on sale delicious sandwiches
homemade cakes and lemonade
There will be number Of attrac.
tions during the afternoon. There
will be rafiie Of hams, cocker
spaniel, baby pigs, lamb, as vel
Is q duck, hen and chickens, all
donated for the cause by friends
In the countryside. Prizes also
have been donated for the paddle
wheel.
This will be the first benefit show
OF the club and 1t is the plan Of the
committee to make this an annual
event at Duration Farm.
Mrs. Clagett will entertain at
luncheon preceding the show for
members Of the club including the
committee In charge OF the various
features.
Mrs. Ralph Counselman, whose
husband is master Of hounds, Is
chairman Of the committee and /.
assisted by Mrs. Moran McConihe
whose husband is chairman OF thu
Hunt Committee; Mrs. Claeett and
Miss Mary Llewelyn.
In charge Of the cakes will b.
Mrs. George Plumn1er and Mrs
Randall Hagner; Miss Bella Hag.
ner and Mrs. william G. Hanson
posters and sandwiches, respectively;
Mrs. Nelson Jeifries and Mrs
Joseph Horgan, thes paddle wheel;
Mrs. Edward Altemus, Mrs. Fred
Sanderson and Mrs. Robert Moran
the raffie of hams; Mrs. Counsel
man. lemonade, and Mrs. H. I. La
Motto and Mrs. Maxwell. Goodwin
rafne OF the small animals and
chickens
Evening star., 1944-05-27

Venezuelan official Is Feted
While ON Visit I'm Cabital
By Katharine M. Brooks.


Washington for brief having arrived Thursday after
and leaving this afternoon join Sonora de PARA Perez
The Minister Foreign Affairs
this country days fortnight and have been New York
The Dr. Dogenes Eaante spent last
shortly
in South America
Secretary Of State Cordn
yesterday entertaining
oca staying the Embassy Last evening
Affairs
of the visitor Venezuelan
Escalante among the other guests
Evening star., 1944-05-27
BowIes Denies 0PA
Is Checking Efficienc,
OF Gas Ration Staff
~ the Associated Press,

Chairman Lea of a House com.
mittee investigating the gasoline
''black market" said today that the
Once Of Price Administration Is
making a study to see II its own en-
forcement division is doing "the
right kind Of job" in searching out
gas rationing violations.
A denial that, any such inquiry is
In progress came Immediately, how
ever, from OPA Administrator Ches-
ter Bowles, who said one was not
even contemplated.
"I am completely satisfied that
the enforcement division is doing an
extraordinarily fine job" Mr.. Bowles
declared. He added he would be
the last to claim it was perfect.
MIR. Lea said that his committee
was concerned with whether OPA
Is exercising all the vigilance II
should In digging up black market
violations and, If 1t is, whether the
law can be changed to make better
enforcement possible"
1t was as q result of this phase
of the committees probe that Mr.
Bowles decided to analyze the OPA's
enforcement program, Mr.. Lea told
q reporter.
Contending gasoline rationing vic.
lations are widespread" Mr.. Les
maintained "there is a serious ques.
tion in the minds Of the people ol
the country whether OPA is doing
everything it can with its enforce
nent task" though he conceded
the job. was most difficult."
Our investigations are contin.
uing. If the representatives of OPA
are responsible and If the facts
indicate their laxity in the national
organization, we feel it will be oul
duty to follow it up." he said.
Mr.. Lea said q member of his
committee, Representative Harris
Democrat. of Arkansas, for eight
years a district attorney, would leave
tonight for Cleveland to get q
first-hand report on gasoline "black
market" being made the subject
of a grand jury inquiry there
Monday.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
ST. AIMS Church
Wedding Scene

announcement is made Of the
marriage OF Miss Gloria Marie
Barnaud, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert J. Barnaud OF this city, and
Ensign John Baltrukonis, U. s. N.
R., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bait
rukonis of Kearny, N. j. The Rev,
Russell A. phelan officiated at the
morning ceremony, which took place
at st. AIMS Church, and Mr.. J.
Bernier, organist, and Miss Marie
Sauter. vocal soloist, provided the
'uuptial music.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony and Ensign and Mrs. Bait
rukonis left later for their wedding
trip. They now are residing in Nor
folk, where the former is on duty.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
IraQ Legation MOves
To Nezv Address

The Iraq Minister and Mime.
Jawdat have given up the house
at 2941 Massachusetts, where they
have lived for some time and
have moved to the house at 2511
Massachusetts, avenue. The
chancery, which also has been at
294l Massachusetts, avenue, now
Is located at 3141 34th street. The
Minister and Nine. Jawdat are
hoping to find a suitable house
where both the home OF the
envoy and his family and the
ofices may be housed.
The Minister and Nine. Jawdat
were obliged to move as Mrs.
Emlen Knight Davies. owner OF
the house, is moving back there
the middle of this week. Mrs.
Davies has been living at 3l0l
Ellicott street since she came
back from New York.