davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-23

IL Is, OF course, known to all and
sundry, as Damon Runyon would
say, that letter writing is not the
innocuous pastime it is believed by
the unthoughtful to be. On the
contrary, 1t Is a diversion that is
about as dangerous as playing with
INT. and as likely to blow you
to Kingdom Come. For you never
can tell when a mash note is going
to explode into exhibit A in q
breach of promise suit, or you are
going to be called on to make good
on the sentiments in exhibit B
that you never expected to be taken
seriously.
Many strange and inexplicable
phenomena are connected with let
ter writing. One is that Just dip
ping into the ink seems to send
the average man and woman into
a jag in which they write indiscreet
things they would never have been
foolish enough to have said. Ordi-
narily they are level-headed people,
with their feet on the ground, but
the sight of clean sheet of white
paper tempts them to soar amidst
the pink clouds of romance and to
slosh over with emotions which
they are far from feeling.
They know the folly of this. They
know that we write letters at our
own risk, and that while the spoken
word goes in one ear and out Of the
other, scrap Of paper can last for
a hundred years and be a witness
against them. Yet, for all of this,
girls will go on addressing boys in
letters as my hearts idol" because
they have really forgotten the lads
name, and boys will swear in black
and white that Angelina is the only
girl in the world for them, just to
fill in the space at the bottom of
the page,
Evening star., 1944-05-23

One Of the worst things about
summer in these parts-other than
the fact that too many people talk
about it's the fact that most OF
US not only feel warm, but look It.
So-in advance Of the summer blitz
wen pass along q few hints on keep
ing your personal Fahrenheit
within bounds-or at least looking
IS though you were. tBy the time
this appears. you may be shivering
in your boots, but that's the cli-
mate, not our carelessnessD.
First on our list Is cooling cologne.
Even though you're = bath en-
thusiast who leaves a cloud Of tall
cum in your wake, you'll probably
find that cologne does more for you
when the temperature is on the rise.
We're not talking about just any
cologne, especially not the sweet
cloying varieties, but the nice spicy
ones that tingle your skin. There's
one that's our idea of the answer
to . sweltering maiden's prayer.
We couldn't get through q summer
without it. After q shower, slather
the STUFF all over you and you feel
your temperature 60 down. Keep .
second bottle in your desk drawer to
pat on your neck and wrists to re-
vive you when the heat gets you.
Then remember us when your
friends say. How do you keep 10
cool-looking2"
To assure you Of freshness on q
hot day, you need good deodorant,
too. One that will do the trick
neatly and daintily Is . fiuffy cream
smooth and delicately scented. II
vanishes in . jiffy. Is harmless to
fabrics and won't irritate the skin.
A small amount does the John
fact, 1t works best when applied
sparingly. A good May investment,
right ut the shank Of the summer
what an expressionD, would be q
large jar Of the stuf1-a special ~
ounce jar which viii be available
during the hot season only. One
other thing-the books don't tell
you this, but . deodorant like this
makes q wonderful foot-freshener
too, at the end of long hot day..
Aside from the fact that leg make
ups are wonderful stocking savers,
we like them for their cool comfort
In the dog days to come, you'll
probably find the creamier, thicker
lotions are bit too heavy for COM
fort and that the thinner ones
which simulate . sun-tan are cooler
and very convincing, too, once
you've acquired freckle or two on
your pretty nose. There's . terry
mitt-with the leg makeup inside
that's easy as anything to apply.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Stuff of Dreams

Beginning yesterday, the kitchen
Of your dreams has been set up for
your inspection at one Of Washing
tons biggest department stores.
For two weeks housekeepers may
feast their eyes on the sort of
witchen where you touch" q button
and everything happens"
Called the kitchen Of tomorrow" !"
1t is intended to write an emanci-
patton from kitchen drudgery for
the American housewife.
A round the clock room, this
kitchen can be instantly converted
into q playroom, . buffet bar, or q
study room for the children when
mother finishes preparing the meals.
All the working units are at the cor
rect height to eliminate STOPPING
and bending while the attention that
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Shopping Around
By Dorothy Bihlman

sections SO you can keep the stamps
segregated. Here's a nifty-a silver
plated, oblong box with hinge lid
that sports q spread eagle in con-
trasting colored metal. It would be
an asset to desk in home or ofiice
THE CORN IS GREEN - The
season for delicious corn on the
cob, is just around the corner, 80
be prepared to serve 1t In high style
with special dishes and spears. The
dishes are made Of American glass
with raised corn cob design as deco
ration. The silver plated spears
come in sets Of four pairs for 4
nominal cost.
NON BELLId ERENT ICE
CUBES-A new and large supply Of
ice trays have recently arrived In
town. II you prefer the all metal
ones they can now be secured, but
we think the incest are those with
individual plastic cups. You'll find
the ice Is much easier to remove
from these cups and you don't have
to empty the whole tray to sup
ply just one or two glasses.
II
THAT RUSSIAN TOUCH-Bev-
erage glasses with . Russian motif
are most unusual. Each glass has
a different figure. Dancing men
and girls, accordian players. ETC., In
their typical costumes are among
the collection. To symbolic the
Russian winter weather the glasses
have an all-over pattern Of snow
flakes.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Dorothy Dix Says

Even in peace time letter writing
is a hazardous sport. but the war
has added new perils to it, for 1t
has started school Of correspond
ence love-making that is having
fatal results. At the beginning of
the war the young women of the
country were urged to get into cor
respondence with the boys in the
service and, whether they knew
them or not, write them bright and
CHEEKY letters to break the strain
Of life at the front.
It was a grand idea. The girls
leaped to their typewriters as one
woman, and all went well as long
as they stuck to neighborhood gos-
sip and the last movie and asking
their correspondent whether he
would like them to knit him a
sweater or q pair of socks, and he
responded in kind, with his opinion
of the sarge and the camp cook.
But the curse Of the letter writer
was on them and they couldn't es-
cape it. They had to 60 sentimental
and romantic and to imagine them
selves in love with boys and girls
whom they had never seen.
Apparently Cupid shoots just as
well with the pen as he used to
with the dart, for thousands OF our
doughboys and gobs have become
engaged to ready letter writers and
are preparing to take on mail-order
brides on their next furlough home,
which would be we'll enough, per-
haps, If marriage was going to be
conducted by correspondence and
not in person.
But, alas, such is not the case. In
marriage individuality counts more
than all the virtues, and my guess
is that there will be plenty of trou-
BILE a-cooking when these letter.
writing lovers meet for the first
time.
Evening star., 1944-05-23

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Please do not be impatient If
1t takes a few days for your re-
quest or suggestion to appear.
The great number of letters
being received, together with
space restrictions, make 1t i'm
possible to keep up with the
daily mail. For the same rea-
sons, duplicate or similar reci-
pes cannot be printed and
lengthy letters must be edited
by us.
Betsy CasweH.
Evening star., 1944-05-23

CHART YOUR PROGRESSION
about giving that Victory garden en-
.thusiast q book to hold all his rec
ords? The garden logs" are most
attractive and practical. They are
bound in blue leather with gold let
tering on the front and the pages
are ruled to take care of almost any
information the gardener would
like to record.
TO STAMP OR NOT TO
STAMP-Here's something we know
a lot Of people will be interested in.
A pocket-size scale for weighing
mail. It is made of metal and for
convenient carrying, comes In a
small, simulated leather case. Al
most every one we know Is doing an
overwhelming amount of letter
writing to members OF the armed
forces and practically every day we
are asked do you think this will 70
for 8 cents?" Not being sure, the
friend will put another air-mail
stamp on the envelope just to be
certain there is no delay. In many
instances this extra stramp is not
necessary, so think how much time
and money would be saved If one
invested in one of these useful
scales!
DON'T BE STUCK UPON damp
days do you notice how postage
stamps stick together? That is, if
you are in the habit of just folding
them over and carrying them in
your wallet. It's good idea to have
a stamp box, especially one with
Evening star., 1944-05-23

needed, In order that this dream
kitchen may double In glass" as
extra living space
A complete departure from the
conventional homemaker's domain
the kitchen has colored vitrolite
walls Offset by glowing panels of
translucent glass.
Libbey- -Owens-Ford, famous glass
makers, created this wonderful
kitchen cooperating with manufac-
turers, architects and industrial de-
signers, to help point the way to-
ward building q better postwar
world"
Though you can't have this kitch-
until the war is over, there is
no reason why you shouldn't see It,
and make your plans. After all
you can dream. can't you?"
Evening star., 1944-05-23

of the canned fruit, bake in mod
crate oven about 80 minutes.
X X / X
HOW TO MAKE A SHERBET?
REQUESTED by G. g., Arlington)
Will anyone tell me how to make
a sherbet (without milk that will
not be icy, but smooth, as the com.
mercial product is?
X X X X
HONEY ICING?
RAISINS IN CAKE BATTER?
REQUESTED By Mrs. J. B. M, Silpei
SPRING.
I'm requesting two recipes Of the
Clearing House readers.
Nos /. Do any Of the readers know
the recipe for a Honey Icing ir
which freshly fried doughnuts are
dipped? The result is thin coat
ing, which is dry and "sugary."
No. 2. How to keep raisins in cake
Evening star., 1944-05-23
SUGGESTIONS:
DESSERT RECIPE.


(Thdnks to Mrs. r. E. B.,
Vienna, Va
I have about three things I Just
must get of my chest. I'll try to be
brief and to the point!
First-I certainly do enjoy this
page Of The Star immensly. 1t is
an institution" in itself.
Next, concerning these home
schedules" that have been discus
sed at length both pro and con. In
order that they will be much less
frightening, let's change the term
from schedule to system" I think
you will agree that any business
that has no system about it, even a
business office, will soon end in
chaos. know Of no business more
important, than that of maintain
Ing an orderly home, and in order
to do there must be system. Have
a regular starting time for the days
work and unless an emergency in
terrupts, have an appointed stop
ping time. There are just so many
tasks to be performed and just SO
many hours in which to get them
accomplished. Do not procrastinate
for If you do, the first thing you
know you are SWAMPED.
Now, don't you think it would be
q good idea If, when we readers try
and succeed with one or more of
the splendid recipes from this page,
we would drop note of thanks or
what have you, to let the contribu-
tor know her efforts are appre-
ciated? I think so, and right now
want to thank Mrs. r. E. M, Wash
ington for the recipe recently pub
lished for the "Wacky" cake, and
Its icing. 1t is really "super!" 1
must admit though, that I first tried
1t with doubts and misgivings, as
1t certainly did sound "wacky," but
1t surely hits the spot for a choco-
late cake.
would like to submit my favorite
for an easy, quick and inexpensive
dessert, called fruit pudding" This
is delicious, especially with berries
Or cherries, either fresh or canned
One and one half cups of -four
; teaspoons baking powder, " cup
sugar, pinch of salt, y cup milk,
: tablespoons melted butter.
Mix all together Il used the bow
IN which I bake it,. Place one cup
Of fruit on top, add l cup Of sugar
df fresh fruit is used. Pour over
This cups boiling water or juice
Evening star., 1944-05-23
By Mwgaref No,UeH.

was given to structural details
makes it possible for the lady OF
the house to do three -fourths OF
her work while comfortably seated
Large picture windows bring the
whole outdoors inside and provide
unusually fine lighting features.
The dining alcove easily convert,
into another living room with the
table folding out of the way on
the wall to become q pleasing glass
mural, framed by the table legs
which fold up in clever manner.
When TX. p" duty Is over, the
Kitchen of tomorrow" is closed.
Handsome wood-grained counters
conceal stove, waffle iron, toaster
dishwasher, sink and host of other
kitchen apDurtenanceS when mr.
Evening star., 1944-05-23

Comfortable play clothes make
life just that much pleasanter for
the very young! This three-piece set
of overalls, sun-suit and matching
bolero constitute whole play ward
robe. Use lightweight blue denim,
seersucker, chambray or pique in
cheerful colors.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1860 is
designed for sizes /, 2, 3, 4, and S
years. Size 2, short sleeve jacket and
slacks, requires "a yards of 35-inch
material; sun suit, rs yards.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus cent for postage in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star,
Post Once Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-05-23

This Home Sweet Home" design
in fllet crochet combines dainty
beauty and protective usefulness.
tFor the same design in cross stitch
order Pattern No. 1773)
Pattern envelope contains 2 filet-
crochet diagraHk of easy-to-see
dot-in-square meChod; also full di-
rections.
Send II cents (coin) for Pattern
No. ! R1802 to Needle Arts Dept,
Washington Star, P. o. Box 172,
Station D, New York, 3, N. Y, In
clude YOUR postage zone number,
PLEASE!"
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Readers Clearing House

batter from sinking to the bottom
Of the pan? The usual method OF
Touring" them has never worked
for me.
CLEANING SUGGESTIONS
Thanks to Mrs. M. L. K, Silper
Spring.
Sometimes I've been forced to
miss the news except that which I
was able to CLEAN from the radio
commentators, but somehow I feel
the Clearing House can't be passed
up! even slip 1t in my apron
pocket and "catch up" with 1t
while the coffee or egg water boils
or while waiting for the washer to
fill up!
In reply to Mrs. M. M. NJ, I
should like to submit the following
suggestions from my own expe-
rience. I've always used the up
holstery attachment to the vacuum
cleaner on my heavy draperies
when doing the weekly cleaning.
If this is not available a whisk
broom or brush would keep them
free from dust. On taking them
down I air them for the best part
Of the day, spray them with a moth
proof1ng liquid and store them in
folds of clean paper. I'm not sure
that any moth prooflng is absolute
ly necessary, but as I've discovered
worms of some kind among cottons
I no longer store anything without
q preventative. My draperies have
been cared for in this way and
hung two and three seasons with
out being cleaned, with no loss To
the freshness Of the colors.
I don't believe anything freshens
the colors In q rug like q shampoo,
but 1t is q difncult job and no mis-
take. However, If done unhurredly
and with something in the refrige-
rator to refresh the worker during
a pause, now and then, I'm sure the
results will be well worth the ef-
fort.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
POT POURRI?"

POT POURRI?"
BUTTER MINTS?
REQUESTED By Mrs. N. E. U,
Washtngton.)
May I have a recipe for making
pot pourri"? Having so many rose
leaves with such lovely fragrance,
would like to use them.
Also would like recipe for butter
mints, similar to "Beecher" mints.
X X X 4
TO WASH AND DRY CAP
COVERS.
THANKS to Mrs. H. F. M,
Washington.)
Here's a quick way to wash and
dry cap covers. Scrub with brush
and bleach II necessary. Then
here's my husbands own inven-
tion) bend a metal coat hanger to
fit the inside of the cap. A pair OF
pliers does the trick. Hang up on
clothes line with hook end of hanger
Dry in no time.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
WAFFLE IRON.
(Thdnks to Mrs. L. C.. NJ,

WhT Al 4kt0N.
Thanks to Mrs. L. C. NJ,
PinckneypiIle, Ill.,
Requested by Mrs. A. r. W., York
town Village, Md. She should re-
move the screws from the back of
her waffle iron so as to have bet
ter way to get at the surface of the
grids. BY rubbing vigorously with a
still wire brush, such as Is used for
painting, the grids can be made like
new. Be very sure to apply q salad
oil before using the first time.
II the grids are removable it will
not be necessary to remove the
screws for cleaning. My iron had
been secured and thought it was
ruined but the above method was
very successful. The stin wire brush
will remove all discoloration from
former bakings also.
COCOANUT CAKE?
REQUESTED By Mrs. r. B.,
Arltngton.)
Please ask your readers for a
recipe for especially good cocoanut
cake, the kind that Is fairly moist
and melts in ones mouth!
X X ~
OLD HAT DEPARTMENT.
Thanks to Mrs. r. w. r., Falls
Church,
Col. o. E. D., in reply to your
question What do women do with
their old hats" I think I have
come upon workable solution.
After all, man has to have
place to hang his hat, and If you
are lucky enough to have found
such a place, think your little
woman should make room for yours
unless she would prefer having
you % keep it on in the house, or
CD stay out nights. My solution
would be to tell her in the most
delicate fashion that her old hats
look perfectly hideous on her, save
one, and to insist that she wear
this one everywhere. After that, it
should be fairly simple to dispose
of the others, either by dropping
them down the dumbwaiter or
using them for ashtrays, canned
tomatoes and the like!
Evening star., 1944-05-23

IT JERE'S Bobby, Harry, and Suzanne, clowning IS
L usual. All my three ehock-full of mischief,
and don't have to tell you that washday
more than once a week for me. So it was 4 mighty
happy day for when discovered new sudsier than
Evening star., 1944-05-23

ever Super Suds and all its EXTRA,
LONGER LASTIN SUDS! Say.
those rich suds really pitch in and
work! l haven't found the dirt yet that
could give much of an argument to
Super Suds. My, how that saves time
and work and mel"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29

Der II. 8ru6er entlebigte ii1 ieines
itaiibigen 9bermantels uno be6edtde
nit oieieru ebrtpiiroigen Gu6 ben
5terbenben. 1trb @unber -
nun I61elte Der iterbenbe Mann felig,
tpie erl6It bon allen iroii6en 8e-
|idiperoen. Ser Ib. &rme bon @iitit
en1pfabl Die Seele oes 8eritorbene1
ser 8armberaigfeit oes gtpigen Gid-
ters, un6 febrte auriid 5,t ,,ieinen B.
8riioern 1tno Sdpeitern i'm Serrn".
8oIlte, BOB bic gitiee 8oriebung
unierer lei6bebriidten @egentpart Ell
men 10 groBen 8unbertater pte ben
FL. 5ran5istus befderen tpiirbe! Die
fatbo1ii6e @briitenbeit erfannt in linn
Ser @briftus om dbn1i6iten. gielleidt
NOR es oteier groBe Seilige> tpel6er
Dor 3eiten elmer frieeerii6en Sorbe
e11tgegentrat, obne S9aoen 5u nebs
men. Die &rieeer fonnten 6iefen tpun-
oerbaren Mann 1idt bertpunoen uno
eaben, oaour6 in >beilloien 56reden
beriebt, ibr M0r0oertpert ouf. 8ei
@ott lit fein 0ing 1tntnoeli6. -
so. e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29
&te gelebt, 10 getorben

DieIes Spridmort idetnt it6 in
Der foIgenoen anmutigenoen 2egenbe
uber oas 2eben unb @irfen bes FL.
5ran3isfus bon Iliiit fl1no3utun. @ls
bic 9egen- un6 8unoertGtigteit oes
h. Seiltgen tpeit uno brett befannt
nur6e, fomen bieIe Silfeiu6enoe 5u
ibn1. Da5u1naI 1torb Elm rei6er Mann,
er tpor bon ser @elt ols nilbt6tig
un6 geredt ongeieben. Do6 - Oem>
ienigen, Scr Die Ser3en uno eieren
Der Wenlden 6urdforfdt', tpar oos
0oppelleben 6ieies Retden befa1nt.
Mit elmer San6 gab er in it6tbarer
@etie @lmoien fir bic 9lrmen, oie
er nit ser onoeren Sano in i6lauer
@rt ousbeutete. gs mar einen bon Sc
men, 0ie lire Mo6t miBbrau6ten, 6os
@obl uno 8ebe bieler lag bon Ser
Iusiibung IeineS slntes ob, g1et6ge=
ftnnten untergebenen uno Otenern
oenen er groBe 2egote beripra6 fir
ibre treuen Oienite, tpur6en an fem
Sterbebett gerufen. 0ieie 1i6 in mebr
ooer min0er i6einbeiligem SSnmmer
tpinoen6en 0iener tpedten sic @etpii-
lensbiiIe in Dem Toofronfen. Sriiber
ge1eiene 8erie gingen our6 fem @e=
birn. 0enn - 6os @etpiifen id1dft
i'm 2ebe1L oo9 I'M To6e tpa6t es ouf.
Damn iiebt man boriiberi i6tpeben
feinen gan5en 2ebenslauf; uno alle
feline eoloenen 9tinge gobe man 5ur
1e1ben Stunoe, tpenn man gepiiie,
gei6ebene Dinge un9el6eben MAIDEN
fonnte. Sc graute linn Dor Dem be-
fonoern @eri6t - i'm Mngeli9t oes
Eooes iab er fem Snneres I'M tpo6ien-
ben 2i6t. Bobl tpuroe er berieben
nit ben SterbeIaframenten, bod
empfing er Die Eroltl1ngen unieres fl.
fatboliI6en @1oubens tpie INNER =
ge&pobnbeitsmGBig - obne iiber bie
@naoenidGbe unierer III. Geligion
tueiter na65uoenfen. Stun iu6te er in
feinem bergongenen 2eben INN quite
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29
D5ip BaiIeafre,.nb

8erfe, Die er ieinen1 Ridter Bel benz
beionoeren @eridte borlegen f0nn1e.
Cine banfbar entpfunoene grIeidte-
rung ieiner So6esqual bradte ibm bic
grinnerung, bob er be nib. @ruoer
Sran5 bur9 electromagnetic @oblt6-
tigteitsbereine reidlide .Spenoen fir
feline grmen iibertpteien bate. Ser b.
8ruber Sran5 - nit Dem mo9te er
ipre9en. j..
@r beauftragte einige ieiner Diener,
oen lb. 8ruber an fem 5terbebett 5u
rufen. Seoermann, ser oen Ib. 8ruoer
Sran3 fannie, tpuBte, mo er au finoen
tpar - bic 9iener oes rei6en Mdn=
mes begaben ft6 in oos armenpiertel,
tpo fie 8ru6er Sran3 beiddftigt fon-
oen in Der 8eriorgung zines ber-
tpobrlolten Iieben olten Mannes. Do6
fonnten bic 0iener Sen 8ruoer 11i6t
bepeeen, nit ibnen 81 ibrem @ebieter
5u geben 8ruoer Sran3 iagte ,guer
Serr bat Ser Diener bie1e, er fann lt6
nit ieinem @el6 irgen6eine grlei6-
terung idaffen - tpdbreno meme lb.
armen auf mi1otatige Silfe aneetpie-
fen itn6."
Somit febrten oie Oiener unper=
ri6teter Sa6e 5u tbrem Serrn 5uriid.
.@r i6idte lie tpie6er 5u Dem I6. 8ru-
Ser Sran5 nit ser g1ei6en 8itte( or
ne oaB 6ieier in ieiner Iusiibung Ser
driitli6en 8urmber5igfeit ii6 toren
IieB.
Ils Die Diener gum brittenmal 5u
8r. 5ran5 famen NIT Ser glei6en
8itte, iuar er emlt9 babel, eine1n ber-
lebten 8oglein ins parne Neit gu ber=
belfen Scum tpuroen 6ieie 0iener dr.
gerlid - tie padten oen ID. fleinen
5ran5 ouf 0ie S6ultern un6 trugen
i'm GIT ibrem terbenoen Serrn. slls
ite in ben Balolt bes rei6en Mannes
onlangten, iboben iie einfo6 BEN lb.
8ruoer in oas Brunfgema6, in Dem
Der bornebme Sterbenoe iebniidtig
Der slnfunft oes lb. 8ru0ers borrte.
Spre6en tonnte er ni9t mebr, iein
@noe NOR nabe. gr ri6tete feline Mu-
gen nit bittenOem 4usorud ouf 6as
Intlib bes lb. 8ruoers. 9ieIer iiber-
i6aute Die S5ene uno tptes Dor ollem
Die @nueIen0en aus Dem 8runtge-
mod. Damn entfernte er Die Ieioenen
0eden 1nO allen Sirlefona bon oes
leioenoen rei6en Wanne 8ru1t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29
: SooeSat3etgen +

s. g. soppe, eeb. am 13. Suli 1874
in 0euti6lano; geit. am "a. San.
1914, pobl oorbereitet, in Stta>
ma, Ohio.
Mrs. 8oie 90. @eId, gelt. am 21iten
5ebr. 1914 IN Columbus, Ohio.
2angiabrige 2eIerin uno @oblt6te-
rim.
Sol. 5. 8elte, eeb. in erie, &c.,; gelt.
I'M Ilter bon 81 Sabren in ct.
SAUL, Minn. SSSabrelang als 2ebrer
tatig. Sitter 2eier un0 Agent beioer
8o6enb1atter. @r binterldBt feline
@attin, 2 Sobne, 2 E0dter uno 4
gnfel.
Sobm Stadlpiplfi, geit. am 20. Seq.
1943, i'm Sitter bon 68 SSabren, 5
Deonaten, na6 41iabriger @be> in
GourtenaD, 81. 8. Die @be tpar nit
6 @inbern geiegnet. @ines itarb i'm
Sitter bon 9 Sabren.