davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Camp Fire Council
To Meet N0v. 80

A meeting at 7:30 pm. Thursday
and a luncheon Friday at the Will
lard Hotel will high light the an
nual council meeting of the Potomac
Area Camp Fire Girls next week.
Following the election of officers
for the coming year, Miss Martha
Allen, National Executive, will ad-
dress the group. Other guests will
include representatives from coun-
ellis in New York, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia and the District
There will be an exhibit of hand
craft and other work of the Potomac
Area Camp Fire Girls on display at
both meetings.
Camp Fire Girls are doing their
share in the Victory Loan drive.
The money from bond sales will be
used for occupational therapy to
help rehabilitate wounded service
men
Evening star., 1945-11-24

The Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Wei were hosts last evening at
a buffet supper, entertaining be-
tween rs and 100 guests.
The Turkish Ambassador, Huseyin
Ragip Baydur, was the guest of
honor at dinner last evening of the
Iraq Minister and Nine. Jawdat.
Others in the company were the
Afghanistan Minister, Mr.. Abdol
Husein Aziz, the Chief of the Near
East Division of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. 10y Henderson, the
Counselor of the Iranian Embassy,
DR.. A. A. Daftary; the British Min
lister and Mrs. Harold H Butler, the
Ceremonials Officer of the State De-
partment and Mrs Raymond D.
Muir, the Egyptian Charge DAT
faires, Mr.. Anis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Colquitt, Mrs Berdia Afnan
of the Arabian League, Mr.. William
Arnold and Miss Meredith Howard.
Mrs. Isabelle Boone will be at
home informally tomorrow evening
from $50 10 $50 o'clock in her
apartment in Kew Gardens, enter
tanning IN honor of her nephew,
1t. George Delhomme, jr., who is
an instructor at the United States
Naval Academy.
Mrs. Gordon s. Green, Miss
Marian Sickels, Mrs. Viola Simpson
Miss Dorothy Sharpnack, Mrs. Enos
Newman and Miss Gloria Paniagua
will assist the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Davis
are spending the week end in
Chapel Hill, N. c., where they went
to attend the football game with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Tillett
and DR.. and Mrs. Frank Graham
OF Chapel Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
later will go to New York to re-
main until December 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Moss have
returned to New York following
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sedg-
wick Moss, who celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary at a din
ner at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
lTrzl11za,zs to attend
February Dinner
OF Press Women

President and Mrs. Harry S
Truman have accepted an invitation
from the Women's National Press
Club for dinner to be given in
their honor sometime in February
The dinner is tentatively scheduled
for February 8.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge was the first
wife of a President to accept ar
invitation from the Women's Ma
tional Press Club, which entertained
twice in her honor during her res
iCence here. The first affair was
a luncheon at the Madrillon Res
taurant while she was the vice pres
ident's wife. Later, at the close of
President Coolidge's administration,
she was given farewell luncheon
at the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover was the first
wife of President to be guest of
honor at the Women's National
Press Club annual stunt party which
was held the year she attended at
the Carlton Hotel. Later. fare
well luncheon was also given Mrs.
Hoover at the Willard Hotel.
During President Roosevelt's ad-
ministration. Mrs. Roosevelt, a
member of the club, always attended
the annual stunt parties and was
guest of honor at several luncheons.
President Roosevelt was the first
President to accept an invitation
from the women writer's, being guest
of honor at luncheon during the
administration of Helen Essary.
The dinner for President and Mrs.
Truman is not to be in the nature
of stunt party as the club voted
at the beginning of the war to
cancel all stunt parties for the dura-
ton. The dinner, however, will be
the annual event for the club year
and program of outstanding
women entertainers will be pre-
Sented
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Greenbeh Club Plans
Talk on Hooked RUS

A practical demonstration in
hooking rugs will be given by Mrs.
F. c. Bradford Of Glenn Dale, Nd,
before the American home depart
ment Of the Greenbelt Woman's
Club at s:l5 pm. Thursday with
Mrs. A. N. Gawthrop, 2-G Garden
way.
Mrs. Bradford, who is a specialist
in the handicraft, has made over
100 rugs. Though she has given
most of them away to friends, she
will display what few she has left.
Cohostesses for the meeting, which
was originally scheduled for Novem-
Der %, will be Mrs. Matte Blake,
Mrs. Philip Morrell and Mrs. Free
land Ramsdell.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Chairmen's S Tea

Committee chairmen for the Han
nukah gift luncheon, to be given by
the Sisterhood of Adas Israel Con-
gregation December 3 at the May
flower Hotel, will be hostesses at a
high tea at 1870 pm. Monday in
the vestry rooms of the synagogue
Sixth and I streets NV.
Mrs. I. E. Levinson, Mrs. Abe
Shefferman, Mrs. M. P. Berkow Mrs.
Leo Bernstein and Mrs. Sidney Kol-
ker will receive the guests.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Recent Weddings
Are 4 nnOMnced

Miss Charlotte Virginia Hazel
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Hazel of this city, became the
bride Sunday of Yeoman FIRST class
George William Saunders, U. S. N.
son of Mrs. Grace N. Kalie of Los
Angeles. The Rev. c. B. Austin Off
ciated at the ceremony in the West
Washington Baptist Church and a
reception in the home of the brides
parents followed.
The bride wore a gown of white
embroidered net over satin and a
fingertip veil held with orange bios
SONS. She carried a bouquet of
white chrysanthemums.
Miss Betty Leadbetter, the maid
of honor, wore a pink net gown and
Juliet cap and carried orchid-color
chrysanthemums. and Miss Edythe
Pegg and Mrs. Frances Hurdle, the
other attendants, wore blue and
yellow chiffon, respectively, with
matching Juliet caps, the former
carrying yellow chrysanthemums and
the latter bronze.
Pfc. E. Thomas Bourke was best
man for Mr.. Saunders and Tech.
Sergt. Richard E. Hazel and 1t.
Earl Hurdle were the ushers.
Following a wedding trip to New
York, the newly married couple will
go to California to reside while the
bridegroom is stationed aboard the
U. S. S. James E. Craig.
st. Paul Methodist Church was
the scene of the wedding Sunday of
Miss Evelyn Marcella Glenn Elliott,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam James Elliott of this city, and
Capt. Alfred Sidney Nelson, son of
Mrs. Nels A. Nelson of Minneapolis
and the late Mr.. Nelson. The brides
father officiated at the ceremony at
the conclusion of the morning wor-
ship service and a reception at the
parsonage followed.
The bride, who wore a smoky blue
suit with pink accessories and an
orchid corsage, was attended by
Miss Eleanor Fleming of Towson
Md, and her brother, Mr.. Paul
Elliott, was best man for Capt
Nelson. Mrs. Willis Fleetwood played
the nuptial music.
The couple are spending their
honeymoon in New York City and
Niagara Falls.
The bride is graduate of Gath
ersburg High School and Union Me-
mortal Hospital School of Nursing
in Baltimore. She completed six
months of postgraduate work at the
Foster General Hospital in Jackson,
Miss, where the bridegroom, who is
in the Army Medical Corps, is sta
toned. Capt. Nelson is a graduate
of the medical school of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and served his
internship at Ancker Hospital in
st. Paul.
The marriage Of Miss Elsie F.
Meyer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur A. Meyer, to Sergt. John C.
Braund, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. Braund, took place November II
in the Memorial Chapel at the Army
Medical Center, and was followed by
a reception at the Admiral Club.
The bride was attended by Miss
Gloria A. Parker as maid Of honor
and the Misses Lois Wills and Pa
tricia Walker as bridesmaids. Mr..
Charles Barbour was best man for
Sergt. Braund and Maj. A. J. Ganey
and Mr.. Ernest Kashouty were the
ushers.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
PEO Luncheon

Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler will dis
cuss The Blue Moon," the poetry
magazine of which she is editor and
publisher, before Chapter B, PEG
Sisterhood, at luncheon meeting
at 1890 pm. Tuesday in the home
OF Mrs. Otis ]. Rogers, 6412 Thirty
first street N. w.
Chapter B has taken for It's study
program this year the discussion of
various magazines and this is the
second in the series.
Mrs. Carl T. Curtis, president of
the chapter, will preside.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Judge Cobb TO Sbeak

Judge James A. Cobb, a former
Municipal judge, will speak on real
estate covenants in Washington be-
fore the Washington League of
Woman. Shoppers at a luncheon
meeting at 1890 Monday at the
YWCA.
The public is invited by reserva-
ton, which may be had by calling
Mrs. Arlene White at Temple 6832
Evening star., 1945-11-24
DR.. Smith TO Sbeak

DR.. Julian Smith, Research Di-
rector of the Institute of Textile
Technology, Charlottesville, Va, will
be guest speaker at dinner meet
ing of the science-technology group
of the Washington Chapter, Special
Libraries Association, at $50 pm.
Tuesday at the Colonial Hotel.
DR.. Smith will speak on Textiles
In Testtube."
An exhibit of fabrics and fabric
sources, including nylon hose, will
be a feature of the program.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Peru Passes New Law
Partially Freeing Press

BY the Associated Press
LIMA, Peru, Nov. 24.-The Cham
Der of Deputies passed new press
legislation yesterday, setting aside
the present restrictive law and pro-
viding that only the Supreme Court
has power to close newspaper after
cause has been proved.
Previously, the government had
wide power to suspend newspapers
Evening star., 1945-11-24
BrookIund Boptist

The Bible School hour and the
worship services on Sunday at the
Brookland Baptist Church will
carry the theme Youth Apprecia-
ton Day." with special recognition
given to the 80 members of the
armed services from the church
who have returned to civilian life.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Col. Raymond c. Kramer
Awarded DSM in Tokyo

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Nov. 24.-Col. Raymond
c. Kramer, chief of the economic
and scientific section of Allied
headquarters, today was awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal at
ceremony attended by Gen. Mac
Arthur. The presentation was made
by Maj. Gen. r. j. Marshall, acting
chief of staff.
Col. Kramer, whose home is in
New York, is returning to the United
States for separation from the serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Petworth Methodist

There will be presented in Pet
worth Methodist Church at 8 pm
tomorrow by the young people a
drama, "A Good Soldier"
DR.. j. c. MILAN will begin q
series of six Bible lectures on THE
Fatherhood of God" at 8 pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Thomas Lincoln Tally,
Film Pioneer, Dies
Y the ASkociatsd pras.

BY the Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Nov. a.
Thomas Lincoln Tally, "a, who
signed Charlie Chaplin and Mary
Pickford to their first movie con-
tracts, died yesterday.
Starting with "phonograph par
lor IN 1895, he built Los Angeles
first motion picture theater in 1902
and subsequently became one OF
the organizers of First National Pic
lures.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Free Methodist Church

A ground-breaking ceremony will
be held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow on
the lot at Fourth and Van Buren,
streets NV. The ground will be
broken for the Roberts Memorial
Free Methodist Church to be built
there. Construction will begin the
following week.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. A-9


1t was announced by DR.. Gaye l..
McGlothlen, pastor.
A new class will be inaugurated in
the Young Peoples Department. 1t
will be taught by Comdr. Allan A.
Murray, U. S. N. A second class for
young men Is provided in this de-
partment and is taught by H. J.
Clay.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
83d Anniversary

The 83d anniversary OF the First
Colored Baptist Church and the
5th Of the Rev. T. Ewell Hopkins
will be observed tomorrow. The
Rev. E. E. Kicks of Roanoke, Va,
former pastor, will preach at II
am, and Mrs. Emma Lawson will
give the church history. At 7:30
pm. there will be musical features.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Weddings and Engagements
Claim Social Sb0tHgbt

Chalmers MacNel daughter
Chalmers MacNei, Chicago
Eicott Hopkins Medical
Baltimore yesterday
performed
Church, Arlington A. McCaum Episcopal
Evening star., 1945-11-24
In the Ne1Vs

The Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Wei were hosts last evening at
a buffet supper, entertaining be-
tween rs and 100 guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-13
CITY ACQUIRES
PARSLEY TRACT

The City Of Wilmington has ae.
CURED a seven-acre tract, part OF
the property on which the John H.
Sweeney filtration plant is located.
from the widow and heirs OF r.
A. Parsley for the sum Of $l1 900,
it was announced yesterday BY
City Attorney W. B. Campbell.
The purchase was the outcome
of court settlement after the City
had brought suit in Superior court
against Mr.. and Mrs. Parsley, the
Hilton Lumberton Co.. and some
others who had rights OF way on
the water plant tract.
The city now owns all the prop.
erty on which the Sweeney plant
is located, with the exception OF a
SO by 258-foot tract fronting on the
Northeast Cape Fear river, owned
by Hilton Lumber Co. This matter
is expected to be settled as soon
as the amount to be paid the lum-
Der firm can be determined, Mr..
Campbell said.
In addition the City has acquired
about so tracts of land on which
the 20-mile pipeline is laid. The
route is through New Hanover,
Brunswick, Columbus and Bladen
counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-13
War Shortages Hit Women,
Housewife Suffers Result
By RUTH MILLETT

The National Authority for the
Ladles Handbag Industry is trying
TO get the 20 per cent Federal
excise tax taken off womens
handbags, on the grounds that the
levy IS discriminatory against
women.
Almost everything has been dis
crlmlnatory against women during
this war:
Packages the department stores
can't deliver mean that women
nave to tote the bundles. Cur
tailed delivery of grocery concerns
means that women have to walk
TO market and walk home loaded
down.
There was even a hospital that
decided to cut down on the con,
fusion around the place by refus.
Ing to let husbands stand by while
their wives had babies. And when
manufacture Of such things as gas
stoves, electric ice boxes and vac.
uum cleaners was stopped, WON.
en- were hit, not the men.
1t isn't even the baby who suf-
fers because of a diaper shortage,
the scarcity of baby clothes, the
near impossibility of getting h S
name on diaper service. It's his
mother who has to wash every
day and trudge from store to store
looking for his needs.
And what luxury have men CIV
en- up during wartime that means
as much to them as the lack of
sheer, wen-fitting, flattering stock
1ngs means to women?
For that matter, who cans the
produce from victory gardens and
who has taken on the family wash
ing and ironing because of made
quate laundry service?
It's the women, of course. And,
most of the wartime shortages,
substitutions, and regulations have
nit them harder than the men.
Copyright, 1945, NEA Service,
Inc)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-13

A. M. Hartley, Mrs. Lena F. Deest
and Mrs. Luther Prevatte were
hostesses to the Lurnberton W. c
T. U. Mrs. Paul w. Grooms pre-
sided.
Members of the Lumbertor
P.-T.A. heard an address by DR.
E. r. Hardin, Robson health Of
ficer, on Social Hygiene and en-.
joyed an old-fashioned spelling
match between teachers captained
by Supt. B. E. Lohr and fathers
led by R. A. Mcintyre at the last
meeting. Mrs. B. H. Stansel, 9th
grade teacher, was final winner
with L. D. Edens runner-up for
the men. Opening devotional was
led by Rev. DR.. J. Glenn Black
burn, and Mrs. M. F. Townsend
rendered solos. Mrs. Harold A..
Collins presided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-13
Miss Mildred Lipe
Weds Thomas Penny

LUMBERTON, Jan. IL. - The
marriage of Miss Moldred Lipe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Lipe of oanoke, Va, to Thomas
Penny, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Penny of West Lumberton, took
place in Newport News, Va, De.
cember II.
Miss Ruby Mae Gilbert Of Lum.
berton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Gilbert of Parkton, was mar
ried to Norman Barnes, son Of
Mrs. ]. W. Barnes and the late
Mr.. Barnes of Lumberton, in the
home Of the officiating minister,
Rev. Frank W. Lyon, in Dillon,
is. c., December 26.
The bride is a graduate Of the
Baker Sanatorium school Of Nurs-
ing, did post graduate work at
Johns Hopkins hospital and is at
present instructor of nurses at
Baker Sanatoriun. The bride
groom attended Campbell college.
Mrs. H. H. Memory and Mrs.
John P. McNeil1 were program
leaders at the meeting Of the Re
viewers Club at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Singletary, with Mrs.
George S. Hargrave assisting hos
tess. Mrs. Pansy Howell presided.
Miss Mary G. Mcneil, vice-pres-
ident, presided and read a paper
at the meeting of Robson chap
ter U. D. c. at the home of Mrs.
Ira L. Pope, with Mrs. Ben Pitt
man and Mrs. A. R. Stanton as
sisting hostesses. Two charter
members were recognized, Mrs.
Pope and Mrs. c. B. Skipper.
Report Of g. paid members was
made by the treasurer, Mrs.
George S. Hargrave, when Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-13
ELKS PURCHASE
HISTORIC HOME

the historic Governor Dudley
home, 400 South Front street has
been purchased from Mr. and Mrs.
j. Laurence Sprunt for a sum lin
excess Of $4,000" by the Whining
ton lodge Of Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks for its new
temple, it was announced yester-
day.
1t is not expected that the build
ing will be occupied by the Elks
before June !, as completely new
furnishings must be installed.
1t will be the first time for the
lodge to occupy quarters in Will
mlngton other than .he temple
building at 253 North Front street
built in 1901, one year after the
lodge was organized.
The purchase of new temple
Tor the Elks became necessary
after the sale of the old building
recently to s A. VAIL, owner of
Wahls department. store, who anti
clpates making it postwar home
for a highly modern retail store.
"A committee, headed by c. B.
Parmele and comprised of Donald
King, L. A. Raney, F. D. Poisson,
Ray Pollock, Lewis Stein, H. E.
Longley, and l. W Solomon, con.
sumnated the purchase of the his.
torlc Wilmington landmark from
the Sprunt family.
The commodlous structure was
built between 1880 and 1910 by Ed
ward D. Dudley. the first COVER
nor of North Carolina to be elected
by popular vote During the year!
| it has majestically overlooked thu
Cape Fear river, many notable
have been entertained there, in
GLIDING President William H. Taft
James Cardinal Gibbons, ant
Daniel Webster.
The Wilmington and Weldon
Railroad, one of the parent unit
of the present Atlantic Coast Lin
railroad, was organized in tn
Governor Dudley in the 1840's wit
the business men of Wilmington
subscribing In stock in an amour
in excess Of the taxable value o
the town at the time.
Many years ago, the Pageant O
the Lower Cape Fear YVES present
ed on the riverside below the ia
nous home, which throughout tn
years has been one of the point.
of interest visited by the tourist
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-13

Summarizing the current French
fashion picture, Rosette Hargrove,
former Paris fashion editor for
NEA service and now war cor
respondent with headquarters in
Paris, presents the latest news
from the world famous style
center. This is the first of two
articles.
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
PARIS, Jan. II. - Paris would
prefer that American buyers see
their first French fashion collec-
tons in Paris. The couturiers are
reluctant to have their creations
seen out of their usual atmosphere.
This, and other style convictions
I discovered after surveying h e
French fashion industry from the
leading designers of the Haute
Couture to fabrick makers and the
little people" who make the trim
mings.
Whether any samples Of Paris
models will be exported before
American buyers can get here de-
ponds upon shipping facilities and
production. But Paris does not plan
to send over any sketches for copy
ing purposes. Considering the crea.
tive designers natural urge to pro-
tect originally, I doubt if they
would ever sponsor such a move
PRODUCES OF CUT
Leading couturiers insist t n ey
have never departed from the yard
age restrictions of three and one
quarter meters (about three yards
and 10 inches for dress imposed
upon them for the last four years.
Each has accomplished such p~odi-
gies of cut that a dress gives the
of much greater yard
age than it took to make it. They
assured me it would be impossible
to reproduce from a sketch, even
from 'toile,' many of the models
so intricate are the details Of cut.
Paris has been so entirely cut
off from the American scene in
the last four years that most de-
signers reserved their answers to
docs the couture feel that the rise
of American designers will have
any effect on their trends?" until
a later date. They hope that when
American buyers come to Paris
they will find the couture has lost
none of it's creative genius and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-13

that buyers will be able to adapt
those ideas to their needs.
The current stress on black ir
town clothes is a hint that a Ger
tain austerity is already succeed
ing the mood of defiance of the
last four years. Smart French WON.
en- are wearing elaborate house.
gouns for receptions at home but
few if any will don an evening
gown before the end of the war.
Materials going into new French
fashions are neither fine wool nor
pure silk. Silk stocks are almost
entirely set aside for the manufac.
ture Of parachutes. Most woolens
now being produced contain only
small per cent of wool, with
considerable angora fur making up
for the lack of sleeps wool.
Fabric manufacturers declare
that while they have achieved mir.
acles with Replacement materi-
ais, including a great many syn
thetics, these can never compare
with prewar fabrics. The replace
ments haven't the body nor dc
they wear as well as prewar fab
RIGS. They are the first to admit
that the shortage Of raw materials
is incompatible with the manufac-
ture of the heavier Weaves n d
novelty textures for which h y
were noted in prewar days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-13
Miss Louise Worth Washburn,
Bride Elect, Honored AT Tea

Mrs George L. Mitchell enter.
famed yesterday afternoon at a
lovely tea at her home on Colonial
DrlVe in Forest Hills honoring her
niece Miss Louise Worth Washburn
VINO IS TO married on January q to
II; Col. George Boylan.
me Mitchell home was attrac.
Lively decorated with bowls of love.
- - movers and burning tapers. In
the living room guests were re-.
eelVed by Mrs. B. M. Washburn
M Mlss Washburn. honoree, Mrs.
george Boylan, Mrs. Charles Worth
and Mrs. Mitchell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-13
Local Resident Hurt
When Struck By Auto

Stepping from behind a large van
into the pathway of an automobile
at Fourth and Harnett streets
Thursday night Victor Larkins. Of
300 Harnett street, sustained
fractured right leg and abrasions
of both legs, according to City Po-
liceman M. W. Jeffords.
Attaches at James Walker Men,
orial hospital reported yesterday
that Larkins' condition was salts
factory.
The officer said that Roy Lar
kins, brother of the injured man
and passenger in the automobile
driven by P. F. Upchurch, OF 1l2
Grace street, reported that Up
church was proceeding at a slow
rate of speed and could not avoid
running down Larkins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-13
BOSTON LABOR CEILING

BOSTON, Jan. 12.-P)-Approxi-
mately $4,000 business firms and
Industrial establishments employ
ing fewer ti.sn eight persons in
metropolitan Boston will come un-
der the labor ceiling according to
decision announced today by
the War Manpower's Local Man
agement Labor Committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-13

The brides table was conferred
with an arrangement OF white car.
nations and burning tapers and
dainty refreshments were served
by Miss Virginia Oliver, Miss Kath.
ryn Perdew, Miss Jane Sprunt
Miss Betty Hanson, Miss Helen
Coddington and Miss Blanche
Bolles Reynolds. During the aft
ernoon tea and punch were serv-
ed by Mrs. Larry Simpson and
Mrs. Herbert Codington.
Guests, numbering around rs
friends of the bride, were invited
to call during the hours Of 4:3c
and $50 o'clock.