davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

any person whose is not registered shall offer
and claim right election primary election
and shall, UNDER OATH state he she is resident OF
such precinct has resided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY
DAYS next preceding primary election de-
signaling particularly the place of his her residence and I'M
constitutions that owing to the sickness or bodily
nfrmty herself member of his or her
family or owing to from the TOWNSHIP
business and without in
tent to avoid or delay his registration he she
unable application the last day provided by law
for the registering electors preceding such election or
primary election the of such shall be reg
stered and he or she be permitted to vote at such
election or primary election such applicant in said matter
wfuy make any statements he she shall be deem
ed guilty of perjury upon conviction, be subject to the
pains and penalties thereof.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
THEY ENTERED A SLEEPER

Here's what became Of the mile relay tenn from the
Navy Mdshpmen's School at Columbia " in the Metro
poiiton A.AU. troek meet lost Saturday, After
warming up and giving Officials his teams running order
Row HolIonder, one time North Coroino Stote athlete
who eoptoin Of the foursome retired to the dress
ina room for rest. The first three weree
we'll up the but when the third man finished his
leg, there one TO toke the bottom STU won
deviro whot Of Hollonder, the midshiPmen
searched locker and found Roy sound osleep
ONE. MIkUTE SPORTS PAGE
The doy thot Max Woxnon supposed TO sto out with
Joe Louis on the champs efeeeing tour Max came down
with flu and had 10 send Lew Diamond in his poce I'd
Lew coming up for another tro with the Yanks this spring.
was thrown IS Of his 30 attempts to steel bases TOR
Newark lost season. Former sports scribe Bob Brun1bY
who come down malaria while covering the Pacific war
'front.' has recovered and will leove for the European
side Of the scrop When he visits Harry Markson office
on Jacobs Beach, Lou Nova likes TO Just sit and look at photo
of himself in the ring with Joe Louis. It shows me
my feet" Lou explo ms wisttuIv
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
on THE FINAL DAY
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1914

The Office will Remain Open from A. NJ to r. NJ
REGISTERED voters who have moved since register
ina should notify this office either in person writing
Of such change Of address.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
RedmOns Home
From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Evan Red
mon are making their home at 2222
I street, following their return from
a short wedding trip. They were
married January 81, their wedding
having taken place in the chapel of
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. The bride formerly was
Miss Dorothy Galbraith Miller,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. L.
Miller of Maurertown, Va, and her
father offlciated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Floyd M. Carver, cousin of
the bride, was the soloist, and she
was accompanied by Mr.. Kalehoff
U. S. NJ, on the organ. Mr.. Rednon,
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Redmon of Fort Wayne,
Ind, is employed as a marine en-
gineer in the Navy Department.
Mr.. Henry Wilde Pilch, brother
in-law of the bride, gave her in
marriage and Mrs. Pilch was matron
of honor for her sister Her other
sisters, the Misses Margaret A..
Miller and Eleanor L. Miller, were
her bridesmaids.
Mr.. Richard E. Meyer of Fort
Wayne, Ind, was best man and the
ushers included Mr.. Frank w. Horn
Of Moline, H., and Mr.. Harold A.
Swisher of Washington.
The reception was held at the
Admiral Club. Mrs. Redmon was
graduated from Strayer Business
College and Mr.. Redmon from Pur-
due University.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Chapter Officers
To Be HOn0red

Mrs. Seba Laurie Christie, presi-
dent of Robert E. Lee Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, and other chapter officers
will be honored at a reception at 8
pm. Monday in the Confederate
Memorial Hall.
A musical program will include
piano selections by Mrs. Sarah Cline
Members of the District Division,
U. D. c., Sons of the Confederate
Veterans and friends are being in
vited. A business session will pre-
cede the reception.
Miss Liza E. Carpenter is enter
tainment chairman, assisted by Mrs
Ruth S. johnson and Mrs. Clarence
Engel. Mrs Madeline Phillips is in
charge of refreshments: Miss Mazda
Foster and Mrs Lena Epperly Mac
Donald, table arrangements; Mrs.
Clara Gaines Fulton and Mrs. S. L.
Christie, music, and Miss Grace
Harling and Miss Mary Embrey,
Reception Committee.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
It., Mrs. ROnzney
On Weddmg Trib

1t. and Mrs Miles Quintin Rom
ney are on their wedding trip and
after February 7 will make their
home in Jacksonville, N. c., where
the former is on duty with the
Marine Corps. 1t. and Mrs. Romney
the latter formerly Miss Julia Bright
Goodwin, daughter of Mrs. r. L. God
win of Dunn, N. c., and the late
Mr.. Goodwin, were married Saturday
The wedding took place in the Au-
gustana Lutheran Church, the Rev
Arthur Helm officiating.
DR.. Dean r. Brimhall escorted the
bride and gave her in marriage Her
wedding gown was of white taffeta
her long tulle veil was held by or
ange blossoms, and she carried a
white prayer book with a shower of
white sweet peas and single orchid
on the cover.
Miss Rebecca Goodwin was maid
Of honor for her sister and the
brides other attendants were her
sister, Mrs. Steven w. Fronts of
Alexandria, Miss May Gibson Balm
Of Dunn, N. c., and Atlanta. They
were dressed in taffeta frocks, the
maid of honor in blue and the 9TH
ers in pink.
1t. James Lynch was best man
and the usher was 1t. Owen Rich
ards.
The reception was held at Ward
man Park Hotel when Mrs. N. A.
Townsend and Miss Augusta Lands
presided at the punch bowl. Later
1t. and Mrs. Romney started south.
The bride is an honor graduate of
the woman's college of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina and 1t.
Romney was graduated from the
University of California and from
the University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
By the Way
Blaine

The tables will be turned at
USOs third birthday party on
Friday and the men and women
in uniform-and a few picked
war workers-will serve the
guests instead of the usual re-
versed order. The party is to be
luncheon at l pm. in the lovely
Hall of Flags of the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building.
1t is expected that from 400 to
500 guests will attend the lunch
con - high-ranking Army and
Navy officers, the chief of Navy
chaplains, Comdr. r. D. Work.
man; officers of the Community
War Fund, of the Defense Com
mittee of the District and of the
Federation of Churches and the
most faithful and effective volun-
teers from all the II USO centers
in the Washington areas.
Hosts are the members of the
USO Council of Washington and
the Staff Conference of which
Sidney Taliaferro is chairman.
In charge of the decorations
for the luncheon is attractive,
talented portrait painter Mrs.
Emmett Leigh Morrison, who is
better known to the art world as
Olivia Brown Morrison. A ma
tive of Houston, Tex, Mrs. Morri-
son spent her early childhood
there, later went to the famous
Hockaday School in Dallas and
still later attended the Art Stu
dent League in New York City.
She has achieved considerable
success with her unusual and
interesting portraits particu-
larly the character studies of
Negroes-and has exhibited at
the Houston Museum of Arts, the
Carnegie International and vari-
GUS world fairs and art museums,
both before and after her mar
riage.
AS a young girl she did volun-
teer charity work with the Hous-
ton Junior League-which is re-
sponsible indirectly for her USO
work, she told us, and she also
was one of the leading members
of the Little Iheater in Houston.
After her marriage to Mr..
Morrison, she lived in Lake
Charles, La, where, in addition
to keeping up with her painting,
she did professional interior dec
Grating.
BY this time two small Nor
risons had arrived and when Mr..
Morrison came to Washington to
work with the War Shipping
Board, the family pulled up
stakes - put their household
treasures in storage in Louisiana
and settled themselves in a small
furnished house in Bethesda.
Mrs. Morrison had her Junior
League membership transferred
from the Houston League and
soon was hard at work doing
volunteer art work with the
Bethesda USO-and loving 1t.
What are you going to do in
Evening star., 1944-02-02

the way of decorations for the
birthday party?" we asked her as
she showed us around the Hall
of Flags.
We're going to carry out the
Idea of the flags and have them
on the luncheon tables, too," she
told us. And there's to be
huge birthday cake in the center
of the big table" Mrs. Morri-
son thinks the room itself is so
beautiful that nothing else should
detract from it and she believes
that the simpler the decorations
and the more in keeping with
the plan of the Hall of Flags,
the more beautiful and effective
they will be.
The menu itself is to be rep
resentative Of the good food for
which USO is famous, and the
luncheon will be served buffet
style from the great main table
at the end of the room. It should
be a wonderful party-a fitting
party to celebrate the amazing
job USO has done in three short
years!
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Benefit Planned
For Red Gross

To aid the International Red
Cross in its work with refugee chill
dren the United Nations Club has
planned an entertainment to be
given Sunday afternoon at o'clock
in Wardman Park Theater. Chill
dren of the United Nations will at
tend the event, entitled "A Salute
to the Children of the United Ma
tions."
The program will include a pro-
logue to children Of all the United
Nations, and four one-act plays en-
titled "Katinka and the Jeweled
Tree" "Theseus," Market Day in
Amsterdam" and the Thrice Prom
ised Bride" 1t will be by Rose Rob-
ison Cohen's Children's Studios of
Drama ana Art, and IS children
will participate
Hostesses for the event will wear
costumes of their country and will
include Miss Krishna Bajpai, Miss
Bhagwau Bajpai, Mrs. Deson SEE,
Miss Maria Osmena, Miss Fary
Yekta and Mrs. Raiko Rusic.
Following the performance many
guests will attend a reception and
open house being held by the United
Nations Club to mark the opening
of their new clubhouse at 17O1
Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Pen Women to Hear
Mrs. Emile Craig

Mrs. Emile Craig. past president
Of the Association of Women of
Chile and honorary member of the
National Council of Chilean Women,
will be guest speaker at an art tea
to be held by the District League Of
American Pen Women from $3.50 to
6 pm. Sunday in the league studio,
1851 Columbia road NV. An all
member art exhibit also will be
featured
Mrs. Edna Webb Miles, art chair
man, will be assisted by four new
artist members Mrs. Eva S. Ballou,
Miss Elaine Drake, Mrs. Laura B.
MCGEE and Mrs. Mabelle w. john
son. Each will tell something of
her work. Mrs. Forbes Watson and
Mrs. Margaret zimmele will pour
tea.
The fifth in series of talks by
Agnes Mccall Parker, instructor in
personality development and speech
culture, will be given for league
members at 8 pm. Friday in the
studio. Music Of the Speaking
Voice" will be ner topic. Each
member may bring one guest.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Press Club Hears
1t. Lucas Describe
Tara1Va Fighting

AS long as this country has boys
willing to fight as "gloriously' as the
men on Tarawa, there's no doubt
who will win the war. 1t. Jim Lucas,
Marine combat correspondent who
gave the first eyewitness descrip-
ton of the Tarawa fighting, told the
Women's National Press Club yes
Iterday.
He warned, however, that the price
of victory must be paid in lives and
blood. THE Jap is fanatic fighter
and a hard fighter" he said. 1T
doesn't pay to underestimate him.
But I've seen him on the run and
I think he'll keep on running"
With his face set in grim lines as
he described Tarawa as the bitter
est and bloodiest chapter of Marine
Corps history-and one of it's most
glorious, 1t. Lucas declared he was
proud to have been there-prouder
Than I have been of anything in my
life"
AS he paid tribute to the courage
|of his fighting mates, he said that
he had seen many dead. But I
didn't see one whose position indi-
Gated he had turned and run, al
though COD knows they had reason
to-, he added.
1t. Lucas expressed the belief that
''the Jap is beginning to realize more
and more that his number is up
Black as Tarawa was for U.S." he de-
clared, 'it was blacker for the Japs."
Asked how a combat correspond
ent divides his time between combat
and writing, 1t. Lucas quickly re-
piled: I'm case of conflict, we are
marines first. And we write our
stories if We are still there after
wards
I'VE have rifle on one shoulder,
a pack on our back and typewriter
in the other hand" he continued.
IF we have to drop anything, it's
the typewriter"
Tie speaker addressed club
luncheon at the Willard.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Social Ne1Vs
In Nearby
Suburbs

Miss Lois Anne Martin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed F.. Martin
Of Takoma Park spent the week
end at Bucknell University. Miss
Martin was a student at Bucknell
for two years before entering the
University of Maryland.
Mrs. E. M. Tucker entertained at
Luncheon yesterday afternoon at
her home in Takoma Park for men,
bers of her sewing club.
Mrs Harold st. John and her
daughter, Miss Anne st. John of
Takoma Park gave a supper party
Saturday evening for their Spanish
Club.
Mrs. William C. Lauritzen of Sill
yer Spring is entertaining her sisters,
Mrs. c. Mansfield Reddig of
Charleston, S. c., and Mrs. C. Kern
Stewart of McKeesport, Pa. and
her niece, Mrs. Robert Seelinger,
also Of Charleston.
Mrs. Ann Powell of San Fran
cisco is the guest of Mrs. Mae Krig-
baum of Lyon Park.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
FareweU Giveu
To Mr.. Sfr0mbere

Mrs. Marvin o. Stromberg Of Ia
koma Park, Md, entertained at a
surprise buffet supper party Sun
day evening at her home for her
husband, who will leave Sunday for
Notre Dame, to take a course there
prepared by the Navy. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Carter M.
Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Robinson, jr., both of Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Wright of
Bethesda and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Y. English of Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Social Activities Mclude
Tea TOdav at White House

Mrs Roosevelt will give the second in her series
TINS afternoon at the White House the
officials
parties frequently given by beginning
the but festivities when the schedule of
State functions abandoned because OF hostlites.
Mrs Renee LIE guests of Mrs
Roosevelt IN her box at the the Philadelphia
Constitution Hall last evening The
nent and with officials
filled the
direction of Eugene Ormandy Zinc violn
Evening star., 1944-02-02
SisferhOOd TO Mark
;39fh Anniversary

The 39th anniversary of the
Sisterhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation will be cele-
brated with a luncheon party at
pm. Monday at the temple.
The program will include skit,
Inside Dope" written and directed
by Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, and a
musicale portrait of George Gersh-
win, presented by the author, Mrs.
Clara Baum, assisted by Miss Betty
Baum.
The president, Mrs. Herbert Som
mers, will appoint a nomination
committee and bonds will be sold in
connection with the current drive.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld will
offer the invocation.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Miss Hennings
Weds Officer

Mr.. Frederick William Hennings
announces the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kathleen
Hennings, to Ensign Jackson Den
nison Green, U. S. N. r.
The Rev. Alan F. Poore officiated
at the double-ring ceremony, which
took place at the Wilson Memorial
Church Saturday, January %, at
4:30 o'clock
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride had as her matron of
honor her sister, Mrs. l.. C. Addison.
Ensign William T. Fulton served as
best man.
Ensign Green is the son Of Mai
and Mrs. Hugh Waldo Green of
Delanco, N. j., and st. Petersburg
Evening star., 1944-02-02
DR.. Duncan to Speak
At Bethesda Club

A talk on American Citizenship.
by DR.. Julian Duncan, political
economist, lecturer and writer, will
feature meeting Of the Woman's
Club of Bethesda Tuesday.
The speaker will be introduced by
Mrs. Harold r. Gearhart, chairman
of American citizenship, following
an executive board and business
meeting. Luncheon will be served
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Mark H. Haller. Mrs. Richard E.
Titlow, hospitality chairman, is in
charge of reservations.
The literature section will meet
under the direction of Miss Sue E.
Thomas February q.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
VAC to Sbeak

Capt. Laura Asbury, WAC, will
address the Washington Alumnae
Chapter, Alpha Omicron Pi, at
pm. Tuesday at the Oklahoma
Club, 23o1 Calvert street NV kThe
speaker, who belonged to the Alpha
Phi Chapter at Montana State Uni
versity, will review WAC activities
Mrs. c. w. .Wahl is chairman OF
the meeting and Mrs. Fred Bisaopr
is handling reservations. 3
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Portrait on Viezv
At Tea Fete TODAY

Sonora de Bascunan, wife Of the
Secretary of the Chilean Embassy,
will act as hostess this afternoon
for Mr.. Harry Solon when he enter
tains at tea. The party will be given
in his apartment at 1924 Connecti-
cut avenue, where he is spending the
winter. Guests have been asked for
5 o'clock and his recently completed
portrait Of Sonora de Bascunan
will be on view.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
MISS Ferrari
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ferrari of
Chevy Chase have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Alice Louise Ferrari, to Pfc. STAN
ley ODonnell. son of Mrs. Edith
O'Donnell and the late Judge John
O'Donnell of East Riverdale. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Ferrari is native of the
Capital and was graduated from
Roosevelt High School and the
Washington School for Secretaries.
Evening star., 1944-02-02

Miss TOrbert to " ed
Mr.. RaIbh PickeIs

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parks Tor
bert announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mildred Parks
Torbert, to Mr.. Ralph Wright Pick
els, son of Mrs. Kathryn c. Pickles of
Richmond. The wedding will take
place in the near future.
Miss Torbert is employed in the
Department Of State, and her fiance
is with the Bureau of Standards.
Both are active members of the
young peoples department of the
National Baptist Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Embrey.BlundeH
Engagement TOld

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Embrey of
Culpeper County. Va. announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Miss Frances Embrey, to Mr.
Maurice w. Blundeil of Arlington.
The wedding will take place in the
early spring.
Miss Embrey is living in WASH
ington, where she is employed. Her
fiance is connected with the Aero
nautical Chamber of Commerce
having been honorably discharged
from the Army Air Forces.
Evening star., 1944-02-02

tSooo 2A4 w uoAAAAAe WA StV sAAS SSAANSAo v
and the new symphony, THE Four
Freedoms" written by Robert Rus
sell, was inspired by the Presidents
message to Congress in 1941 when
he listed the four freedoms Of the
human race.
The Norwegian Ambassador and
Mime. Munthe de Morgenstierne in
vited small number of their coun-
trymen and women for the late aft
ernoon yesterday their guests in
cluding the members of the Norweg-
ian delegation to the recent confer
ence on Relief and Rehabilitation of
the United Nations. Their Royal
Highnesses the Crown Prince Olav
and Crown Princess Martha were
there and held court among the Nor
wegians and the party was as in
formal as such fetes can be made.
Nine. Grouitch, widow of the
former Minister of Yugoslavia, was
entertained at a luncheon given
yesterday by Mrs. Morrow, wife Of
Col. Frank James Morrow at the
Shoreham. Nine. Grouitch is max
ing her semiannual visit in Wash
ington, spending her time with the
members of her wide circle of
fir riends made while the late DR..
Grouitch was head of the Yugo-
slav diplomatic mission.
Mrs. Morrow's other guests in
cluded Lady Dixon, Nine. Rybar,
Mrs. Wayne Chatfield- Taylor, Sc
nora de Munilla, Mrs. Emlen Knight
Davies, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman,
Mrs. Leo Brison Norris, Mrs. Bur-
dette Fitch, Mrs. R. P. Mccullough
and Mrs. Louise Cromwell Atwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dodge
have as their guests at their home
on Kalorama road their son and
daughter-in-law, Maj. and Mrs.
Clarence Dodge, jr., who arrived
yesterday from Fort Sill, Okla, to
remain for 10 days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dodge. accompanied by Maj and
Mrs. Dodge, the latter formerly Miss
Lalla Harrison, daughter of Mrs. B.
Powell Harrison, left this morning
for New York, where they will re-
main until Saturday.
Mrs. Maurice Sellinger of Palm
Springs, Calf, who had been the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge.
is now visiting DR.. and Mrs. George
r. Huffman at their home in Ken
wood. Mrs. Paul Miller of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, also is the house guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Huffman, and yes
terday Mrs. Huffman entertained
at a luncheon in compliment to Mrs.
Sellinger and Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. George F. Lull will be hostess
at a luncheon Friday at the Army
and Navy Club, entertaining In
compliment to Mrs. Sellinger.
Another party yesterday was that
OF Mrs. William A. Disque, who was
hostess in the late afternoon and
through the evening. Her guests for
the afternoon fete were asked to
meet Mrs. James Y. Talmadge of
Georgia, who is candidate for preSi-
dent general of the NSDAR: Mrs.
Henry F. Grady, wife of former
Assistant Secretary of Commerce,
and Miss Christine Macke, niece of
the hostess. The additional guests
asked for the evening hours were
contemporaries of Miss Macke and
we're invited for dancing.
Mrs. Disque, who was assisted
through the afternoon by a group
Of her friends including wives of
diplomats and officials as well as a
number prominent in resident cir
cles.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Forum Obens T0niqhf

The Rev. Robert j. Slavin, o. P,
of Catholic University will review "A
Tree Grows in Brooklyn" by Betty
Smith, at $50 o'clock tonight at the
Mayfower Hotel at the first meeting
of the new season of the Critics
Forum for Catholic Thought on Best
Sellers. Thomas j. Groom will be
chairman for the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Mark 4 AnniverSarv

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Bateman
were given reception at their home
Sunday afternoon in celebration OF
their golden wedding anniversary.
About $50 relatives and friends were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bateman were mar
ried on February 2, 1894, at st.
Stephens Catholic Church, Twenty
fifth and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Both are native Washingtonians.
The couple have two sons and
four daughters, all residents Of this
city, and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Here for ViSit

Comdr. and Mrs. Harry Hull have
arrived in Washington and are the
guests Of the latter's parents, Capt.
and Mrs Donald c. Bingham.
Comdr. Hull recently returned from
duty in, the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Guest Sneaker

Col. Oyeta Culp Hobby. director of
the WACS, will be the honor guest
and speaker at the regular Friday
afternoon tea this week of the Con-
gressional Club.
Evening star., 1944-02-02

Announcement is made by
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Foster
OF the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Mildred EHzG-
beth Foster, to AUiation Cadet
James r. Flynn, jr., U. S. N. r.,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Flynn. The
10edding 1DiH take place in
June.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
BILLFOLDS FOR SALE

Several patients at Catawba
Sanatorium help pay their ex-
penses by making billfolds and
other leather articles. These are
handmade of genuine calfskin,
and are far superior to any on
the market today. Any three in
itials at no extra cost. Billfolds
retail for $500 each. If interest
ed contact me, and I will for
ward your remittance at no pro-
fit to myself. JAMES M. SKEEN,
Clintwood, Va.
(Space for this advertisement
donated by The Herald).
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27

Baby Chicks Top grade = fast
growth Worth raising IN. H.
Reds : Rock Red x or Barred
Rocks $3.50 per hundred :
payment with order transporta
ton prepaid. = WORTHWHILE
TIATCHERIES, 101 w. North
Ave-, Baltimore /, Md. (6t)