davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28

Beverage
1 emp sour milk
: teaspoons cinnamon
" teaspoon each, nntmeg. aIlspice,
/ cloves 80. -.5s
~ cups cake -four
teaspoons baking powder
Cream together the butter and su.
gar add beaten egg yolks and
bananas. Sift dry ingredients and
add alternately with the milk. Fold
in stifay beaten egg whites. Bake
in layer cake pans or large obloag
pan. ~.
MarshmallOw Icing.
Combine 2 unbeaten egg whites
with I " cups graduated sugar. Add
Ia teaspoons corn syrup and 5 ia
blespoons water. Cook rapidly over
boiling water for seven minutes,
beating constantly with . rotary
beater. Then add marshfnaiiows
which have been softened over hot
water. Add ] teaspoon vanilla ex.
tract and beat until icing stands in
peaks. Spread on cooled cake ana
dot primly with bits Of marAschino
or candied cherries.
II you want to save time and
s Ssns T. s uss s vi. /a@A
frosty lemon cake ri ia
right away. It's ~ w
made in one bowl IC3 - Wx\
and requires 49,
only accNrate1 Ek S6J
Z Ineasursments Wa9&IZ
and q specified
amount Of beating time,
Z, Frosty Lemon Cake. gs
2 cups sifted cake Aour
IL cups sugar
s1l teaspoons baking powder
I teaspoon salt ~
a cup shortening
l cup milk
1% teaspoons vanilla
3 egg whites. nnbeaten
Put dry insrediAnts-Hour. sugar.
baking powder. salt and shortening
lin one large bowl. Add about y
Of the milk, then vanilla and beat
until smooth. Add remaining milk
and egg whites before 100 strokes
have been completed. Scrape bowl
and spoon often during mixing. The
batter will be quite thin. but very
smooth. Bake in, two creased s-ineh
cake tins in 4 moderate oven ESQ
deerees) 80 to IS minutes. Spread
lemon filing between the layers and
dust with powdered sugar.
Lemon Filins.
i. y cup sugar =.
> tablespoons fear
II teaspoon salt
Y cup lemon juice
Grated rind Of I lemon
u cup water
8 egg yoiks, slightly beaten
Mix sugar. fiour. salt together.
Add lemon juice and rifSd and mix
well Add water and egg yolks.
Blend carefully. Place over hot wa.
ter and cook untn smooth and
thick, stirring constantly (about IS
mfnutes). Cool and spread between
cake layers.
Chocolate Cake Filling.
I, square unsweetened chocelste
Y cup milk - -
i. G tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons -four ftt
u teaspoon salt
i tablespoon butter
teaspoon vanilla
u cup cream, whipped
Add chocolate to milk in double
boiler. When chocolate Il melted
beat with q rotary egg beaten until
well blended. Combine sugar, nour
and Salt and add gradually to choep-
late mixture. Cook until thickened,
stirring constantly. Then cook nvs
minutes. stirring occasionally. Add
butter and vanilla. chill thoroughly,
then fold In whipped cream.
Note: u cup ehopped wAlnua
meats may be added 70 the sb0Ss
hlling.
Released by Western Newspspsr UntsA
e ". sHa .. 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
A NATION DEMANDS A KING

LESSON TEXT Samuel s:l0-z2
MEMORY sELECT1oN-Blessed y the
nation whose God Is the Lord. Psalm
s5sla. ii2u III asAF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
LYNN CHAMBERS
MENU IDEAS

Macaroni- Cheese Loaf
Tossed Carrot Salad Green Peas
Whole Wheat Bread
Jam or Jelly
Ice Cream with
Butterscotch Sauce
Beverage
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-12-14
Development
OF BentOnite
Zone Planned

LUSK, Wyo-John L. Berggren
and David A. Mill, both of Lusk,
are interested in extensive benton
ite developments near Forsyth,
Mont MIR. Mill has been engaged
in field work in that area during
the past summer.
A corporation known as the
Mountain States Clay Products Inc.
has been formed by Mill and Berg
gren President of the new concern
is W. L. Christian, Forsyth; vice
president is Gus Helm, Forsyth, and
secretary treasurer is David A. Mill
The. business will engage in the
mining and milling of bentonite.
Construction of mill is soon to
begin at Vanada, Mont. where the
Milwaukee railroad viii build a
spur to the millsite. AS soon as the
necessary crushing machinery is
available the mill will operate on
a 24-hour basis the year around and
will employ from Is to IS men. Field
work and stripping operations will
be carried on by five or six more
employees.
Bentonite is a non-metallic clay
and is known as the clay of thous-
and uses. 1t is used extensively in
foundries as molding agent in
sands, a large percentage is used in
the refining of petroleum and also
in the drilling of oil and water
wells. It is now considered a must
in foundry operations
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-12-14
OIL FIELD TRANSFERS
Items om the records Of interest the Montana oil fraternity
ON. AND GAS T.RAsEs


Vernon venetz, ct ux. TO e. D. Emrick,
sw, sc I'll, NV 2S-27-3w.
Edith o'Brien. ct con, to E. B. Emrick,
NV 34-27-3w.
Louis T. Rognstad, ct ux, TO e. B. EN-
rick, NV ne n NV 20, ne ne 30-27-3w
Mattheau Venetz, ct ux, 70 z. B. EN-
rick, S 90 ne ne, n, 30, NV ne, ne 30,
Sc sw, e 81, n, sw 32-27-3w.
Mattheau Venetz, ct ux, TO E. B. En-
rick Gland in Teton county,, NV ne, n NV,
sw NV, NV sw 6-26-3w.
The Prescott Company TO e. b. Emrick,
ne 4-26-3w (Teton county,.
Bertha Morgan. administrators to E. B.
Emrick, sc 30-27-3w.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS IEABE6
Conrad Midway Syndicate to Northwest
Syndicate, lease recorded IN book TO- page
285, on lots 1, 2, ne 31-2S-1w. ~ q
reservation.
Same TO same. lease recorded in book TO-
page 228, on lots 3, 4, Sc 19-28-1w; az %
reservation.
DECLARATION OF TRUST
E. B. Emrick, or Robert 3. Emrick, c.
w. Stephens, and e. 3. Emrick, trustees.
(E. B. Emrick retains 1/3 interest in
Northwest Syndicate.) Re: To procure
leases In Twps- 20. 27n, rye 3w.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-12-14
u. S. Leud Output
Drops in October

Lead output from domestic mines
declined moderately in October, ac-
cording TO the Bureau of Mines.
United States Department of the
Interior Total mine production
dropped l, 1,14S tons a percent) and
the average daily output fell off
Z percent as result of a labor
strike Oct. % to Nov. / at mines
and mills of the St. Joseph Lead
Co. in southeastern Missouri. The
southeastern Missouri district sup
piled A percent of the total domes-
tic lead output i'm 1945, the bulk of
which came from the four mines
and mills of the St Joseph Lead Co.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-12-14
u. S. Zinc Output
Sours i'm October

Zinc production from domestic
mines in October reached the high
est level since January, 1946, and
slightly exceeded the 1945 average
monthly output, according to the
Bureau of Mines, United States
Department of the Interior Total
mine production increased 3,459
tons q percent) over the Septem-
ber output and the average daily
rate of production advanced TO / ,676
tons compared with 1877 tons in
September.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-12-14
Do You Possess ANY
Worthless Stock?"

Paper your walls with it if you
must, but don't destroy your
worthless stock" in mining or
other ventures. 1t may have value
as a recent story indicates.
Back in 1888, a waitress, Mrs
Nora Renner, of Arvada, Colo, was
the recipient of 500 shares of the
then practically valueless Texas
Potash Co. stock. Whether the late
Denver geologist, Dean E. Win
chester, was trying to be kind or
facetious is not disclosed. The fact
remains, the stock now has value
and Mrs. Renner is said to have
received about $4,000 in an out-of-
court settlement involving the pro-
testing heirs of the deceased.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-12-14
TO0EaN COUNTY TRANSVERSE
Big Tpeae Cawnxy AA@srnes Co.
Mases7x, MAm&sms


Stuart w Hannah TO Alfred r. Schiind-
ler, Y of 1So on sw ne, sc 8. sw sw 4,
ne, Sc 8, ne NV, W e 17>36-1e.
ASSIGNMENT OF OH AND GAS LEAsE
Gordon NJ. Plotke TO AdIon OIL & Mines,
Ltd, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, sw
sw 2S, Sc Sc. Sc ne 29-35-3w.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-12-14

Calgary oil men, returning from
a visit to the Lloydminster field
this week, considered the outstand
ing event in. that field the blowing
in of the d. B. No. l well with
II ,OOO, 900 CT. of gas per day. They
said this would probably be fol-
lowed by many similar occurrences
in this area.
I'D. B. No. / has received lot Of
attention since it was first spotted,
firstly because of its wildcat l0ca-
ton four miles away from the pro
ducing field and also because of It's
unusual name.
%. b. stands for doodlebug. II
was by use of that rather mystic
instrument that the well site was
selected and it should be added that
Clarence Stork, who handles the
unorthodox contraptiOn, is gaining
quite reputation in the province
for his accuracy.
There are at this date rather
more persons willing TO follow MS
recommendations than to laugh at
them.
"Mr. Stork, now of Calgary and
formerly of Saskatchewan, had pre-
viously employed his magic wand
with good results in various parts
of Alberta and Saskatchewan and
attracted comment from operators
by the number of his successes.
THE Calgary group, fresh from
the Lloydminster field, said that the
selection of the D. B. No. arose
through the desire of Mr.. Stork to
prove to a number of the skeptical
of whom there are plenty-that
there was real merit in his instru-
ment.
BASED on the alleged power of
his doodlebug, he formed the North
East Syndicate and subscribed his
own money along with that OF
small group and located and drilled
the wildcat more than four miles
away from the nearest producer
TWhen the location was an
nounced there were many of the
wise who regarded the whole busi-
ness as failure from the start. The
structure, they said, with something
like official support, sloped at the
location in section 13-48-28W-3 and
the hackers were warned to expect
water.
"The well was of course located
for oil and it has developed gas to
begin with. If it does not produce
better than average well in few
weeks there will be general sur.
prise, and there is a tendency to
refer to it not as 'Stork's Blunder'
but as 'Stork's Wonder
Members of the North East Syn
! dicate are Clarence Stork. George
Harris, General Petroleums, Globe
Oil, Superior Oil and several indi
viduals. They secured the LEASE
with an additional 1,200 acres from
Highwood Sarcee Oils, which com
pany retains a small royalty on al
the acreage and holds a further
$500 acres adjoining the syndicat'
acreage.
"P. ]. Timms, of Highwood SaI
Gee Oils, who was also out in tn
Lloydminster field during the week
has been reported as taking UP ar
other and larger area for his CON
panY in the general Lloydminste
field but he refused to either admi
or deny the rumors. He did admi
that he might have some wortf
while news in the near future bu
refused to expand on this for tn
present.
There is, of course, lots of debat
Just now on the ultimate value {
the Lloydminster developments {
heavy crude but all the recent Wis
tors contacted believe that If a ma
ket could be assured for all tn
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-12-14
VALLEY COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Valley County Abstract Company
Glasgow, Montana
OIL AND Gas LEASES

UEL IND N5AB AEABEB
Ole Fossum, ct al, to Gulf Oil Corp, ne,
e NV, n sw sec 10, ne sec 21, NV,
sw, Sc sec %, ne ne sec %. twp 37n
rye. 42e, Nj. M
Clinton A. Nelson, ct al, to Gulf OH
Corp, e sec 9, W w sec 10, sw sec IL,
Sc sec IS, twp 37n rye 42e, M. NJ
]. e. Thorson to Gulf OH Corp, ne
e sw, Sc sec 26. ne sec IS, twp 37n rye
42e, M. NJ
John Zirnmer, ct al, TO Gulf OIL Corp,
sw sw sec 26, ne, NV, sc, sw Sc, sw sw
sec %, sc Sc sec 28, NV Sc sec 20, twp SIN
rye 42e, NJ NJ
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-12-14
TETON COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Teton County Abstract Co.
Ch0Ssam, AA0mGmms

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
The Texas Company to Mary Porter and
Ethel Findley, ne sec %, and that part of
Same TO Ray g. Barkuloo, s n, sec "a,
twp 27n rye 5w
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-12-14
Precedent Established; Good
Ole Doodlebug Finds Producer

you wait long enough anything almost anything happen
according the philosophers and this to have been demon
straed Alberta doodebug credited with locating
outstanding wells in the Loydmnster field Account of the
occurrence is given follows in the Calgary Oil Examiner
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-12-14

For locating of ore bodies,
veins. pockets and faults.
FREE LITERATURE upon re-
quest. Also contracted geophysi-
cal surveys. Latest pamphlet ON
geophysical prospecting illus
trated for mining engineers and
prospeetors, postpaid for so cents.
You cannot affors1 to be
without this information.
Fisher Research Laboratory
PaAo Alto. California
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-12-14

production at the prevailing price
of $1.20 per barrel, most of the
wells would pay out easily. They
also felt that the field could prove
a valuable means for the small in
dependent to stage a comeback"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-12-14
Socony-V aculrn
Employees Get
Anti-Flu Help

Some of the more foresighted
employees of Socony Vacuum Oil
Company have no intention of be-
coming victims of influenza this
winter
Firm believers in using the ounce
of prevention now instead of the
pound of cure later, they are ac-
cepting the company's offer to be
inoculated with virus vaccine A and
B, the two types that have been
isolated by scientists up to the
present.
Socony- Vacuum provides inOcula-
tions without charge to the employe
and the plan is entirely voluntary.
An employe will be given a second
inoculation in three months if he
wishes It.
II is pointed out that influenza
itself is not only dangerous and
unpleasant but that 1t often results
in complications following the mi
tial disease. The injection, on the
other hand, takes only 10 seconds,
is no more uncomfortable than a
mosquito bite and its only reaction
normally is a slightly sore spot in
the area of injection for a day
afterward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-18

by their leaders that Japan was
safe from bombing,
From the time of the Hornet
raid until the Japanese uncondi-
tionally surrendered, more than
100000 tons Of ineendiary bombs
alone were dropped on Japan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-18

WASHINGTON, April 10. --
Tdwlag b the fourth anniversary
"A thr fiFst air raid made on
Twkyu ~ American volunteers
mmainF the command of BFigadier
GsneFal James II. Dooiittle.
ms Flyers took off from the
sif1,lane carrier Hornet and flew
iaa oyer the japanese capital.
Sswle ~ the planes were brough
ansfn over Tokyo. and the pilots
"a ether planes made forced
1nasnNs in China. but the raid
wms q succcss. particularly in
uE1ermininE Japanese morale,
hexauae the Japs had been told
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-18
IN WILL FOLLOW
lcanalnned from PAGE onel

wnmmE "a the rate 0f Is miles
. aay and were only so miles
fIom their destination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

ing wv. activities in the Philip. pines. paused several times while expressing her gratitude for the money and the hospitality she re- ceived while in Waterbury.
 The gentle. soft-spoken little lady. who has known first-hand the bitter brutality of suppression and war also made a plea for world fellowship and cooperation. Her beloved islands Will assume their independence on July 4th. The gift from the local wv. she said. would greatly aid her people who are yet homeless and hungry But the generosity of the local group. she emphasized. would mean much more to them, because it was a symbol of the spirit of charity. Self-sacrifice, and unselfishness that must be an essential part of that peaceful world of tomorrow. There was more to say, H vas evident. But she could not go on. Her eges bTimmed with tears, and her voice auaked. Mrs. Mark L.. Sperry. IT.. the gracious and understanding president of the wv. stepped quietly mp 10 Mrs AlyerO's side embraced her slight figure. and lightly brushed kiss on her cheek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
June Bride
 Feted ct ShOWer

Mrs. Nicholas DcAzatteo ana Mrs. Andrew DeMasteo entertained Sum day in compliment to their sister trriin.law. Miss Mary Phyllis Dee Mafteo. of walnut Street. who will he married on June a to Nicholas Mannasco of Boston. Mass. Miss DeAFatteo waS the recipient 0f many beautiful gifts. A buffet supper vas served to the following guests: Margaret Rossi. Leo RosSi. Mary pestoccione, Marie 0lasberg. Pale miro volpi. Irene Theriault, Ange- line Falcone. Mary DeNatale. Grace paloggi. Louise Schiappa. Landa pcsroccsone. Melba Falconc. Mary Narciano. Augusta DeAEatteo. Ei- moe etroccione, Virgiania Fal- cone. Mary Fusco and Angeline perngini.
 Also. Nellie Abbenantte. Anna Torazio. Loretta Petroocione. Flo mena Nido. Grace B0rrelli. Joseph inc MiRnti. Mary DiBlaSi. Jennie Silva. verdina F3liDell FIl0mena Iapp0luCci. Cecilia Petrtllo. Con- cetta carozza. Rose DeAIayo. Clara DelPrete. COllcetta Maddaloni. Dor- Othy Zavathay. Rose Roland. Lena TaTtaglia. Madge KeaT7ls. Theresa Ciaccto, Mary Roland. Melba Men- primo, Corinne Rinaldi. Helen Va- lenfe. Annette DeAkatteo. Connie Ciaccio. Helen Healy. Josephine De MatfeO and Mary DeAfatteo. Jo- sephine MagnascO. Mary Pisano, and Rosa MaRnasco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

Winners in the Women's pair city championship tournament held under the direction of Mrs. John MoFiaPty Of 60 Linden Street were as follows: E. J. Nelson and Mrs. Aaron Jacobson, TOP: runner up was Mrs. Thomas Bane and Mrs. Homer Bernler. 69O Ia: and Mrs, Walter Dews and Mrs. Joseph W0lh tied with Mrs. Nelson SquiTes and Mrs. William Meyers, 652,
 T0pscorerS in the Wednesday af- ternoon tournament were as fol- lows: North and South, Mrs. Walter Woods and Mrs, Joseph Wolf. iis; Mrs. Thomas Bane and Mrs. Homer BeFnleF. III: East and West, Mrs. Eric Caul and Mrs. Leon Mitchell. l3l; Mrs. Charles Petitjean and Mrs. George MolleuE. i27 l.2.
 Results in the Wednesday even- ing tournament were as follows; North and South. Ruby Goodrich and Vivian Hayes. n: Madeline Caf- frey and Madeline Jacovino, 70; East and West. Mrs. Morgan Hen' derson and Mrs. Frank Hudner 70 l-2: Margaret Fragean and Lor- retta McGrath. 60 i-2; Barbara Stone and Connie Linsky. PTS: Mrs Prank Sullivan and Mrs. John 0gaeey, 273 l-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Social Notes

Mrs Rose Goldberg, 0i Bronson Street. who celebrated her 10th an- n0verSary recently, vas honored re- gently a. a dinner given st the Press Club. Abo,n % friends st- tended. Mrs. Mary Frank, of Kings bury Street. was hostess.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sal B0rrelli of D Cherry Street are celebrating tileir 18th wedding anniversary today. They have two children. Phyllis and Anthony. Phyllis. president of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Garden Fer Health


 Kinked nerves and that tired feel- ing-perennial complaints Of the feminine sex-can be completely waited into the limbo of past mem- oFies merely by turning gardener. we learned the other day from < matrOn who was a life-long suf- feref from the jitters and ennui until her conversion
 Her family had always enjoyed fresh vegetables from their own garden. planted and cultivated by the man Of the house. When her husband and three sons vent marching away to war in 1882. the lady herself took over the job Of yielding the spade and hoe. At the end Of the summer, she felt like Q new woman, and for the first time, | in years slept soundly through to morning. Not until her dying day, she ayers, will she abandon her garden patch. She further as- sersS that successful gardening is the easiest job in the world t rules are followed. And even the battle with the bug can be fun.
 \ ANAMN k8 0k4B E@AEtA&aeN b&M&&fNsf St course. why housewives should take tO the garden because it provides much-needed exercise In the sun and fresh alF. But there Is also another. Five million people ln wag-t0rn countries will de of gtar- vati0D unless America continues to send food by the thousand tons, lOnly widespread home planting will provide sufficient food to keep the folks at home geli-ted and sustain the starving overseas, Food is SO direly needed ln waf-deYastated lc0untrles abroad, that millions exist merely by theft and forage, a re. eently-arflved war bride told uS. EMaeiated and sick men, sus- taIned wtth cabbage soup and er' lsatE coffee during their flye.year Ie0nflnement ln Nazi prison camps, lare also crying for food, Planting a snallvsize garden, with its pef- sonal benefits, gtll sustain the eb, hing life Of hundreds,
 wins DemeeEatle tlepevs
 | A Waterbury lady Of genuine Gaelic charm and of simple direct mess, came off with h0n0rs at the meeting 0f Connecticut State Fed' erati0n Of W0mens Democrats Club held last Saturday @ the Hotel Rtratfield, Bridgeport, shf is Mrs, Thomas dillb00ley Of Meri' dNn Road, who WaS elected SeeFe' iaTy 0f the statewide organization She Is als0 president Of the Water bury WomeD's Democratic Club aDf Q member Of the local Democratic Town Committee,
 The newly.app0inted aeeretary ' native Of this city, and attend' d Rt, MaTys PaF0ehial School Crosby Hlgh School, and Pefryi Business College, Currently Mrs 6llh00ley has . newsf0llnd interest and it Is baseball Her Ilsyeal old son, T0mNle, Is . rising sial 0D Rs, Peter and Pallls baseball 4 team, The former MeFgleFlil Iagl0F, she married Th0mas 0ill h00ley, llll0iypeH al The Water bury Democrat, ls yeaTS ago,
 Interest in the coming Pal eafll palgD Is more widespread thaH ]
 hes been in many years, Mrs, 0Il
 b00ley said ihis Dl0rnlng, and Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Just Clutter
-Howland-HugheS Studio. wzm,m R HsasFsM
BY BETTY BLlANCsaARD

course, she is confident oi a Demo- cratic victory. Active workers for the party, she said. are greatly needed in both the local and state unit. Prospective Democratic can. didates being mentioned for the governors chair are both capable and e0l0rfiIl. Currently in the race are Chester BOwles. economic stabilizer. L. Gov. Wilbur Snow. of Wesleyan University. and Joseph Tone. former state labor eornBlis- sioner. It is expected that the Democratic candidate for the states leading office will be chosen June Il al 8 meeting et Pease House. Saybrook.
 EAucatoF t0 Visit Here
 The visit Of Sister Marie Jose. president of the College of St. Eliz- abeth. Convent Station N. j., Saturday at guest of the Wa terbury Chapter of the College Alunnnae Association, Is a great thrill 10 the many Alumnae members attending the Chapter and State meeting in Wo0dbury. Sister Merie Jose. former Dean Og the college. vas also once a student at @l. Elizabeth's. After receiving her bachelors and masters degrees she studied at Columbia University where she received her Ph.D. de. gree, the first nun to receive talll distinction from the university. Sis ter Is well known by local and staii alumnae who were students ln hei Latin courses and who were guided in tfe selection Of studies by aei when admitted t0 the college. Thi, Elll mark ner second visit as glles ct q state meeting, Sister has nol only made a nalne for herself as z leading woman educator, but oi lais years has become interested in am ateuf phot0gra ply, and has tskeI many colored films ShowiDe th' grounds. building and college lif' ct st. Eliasbeib's,
 Peace HHiit sn Charity
 4 group ol women attending tn reGt ptiOn and tea marking the .irs anniversary Of the TWc.A, 0l Tuesday afternoon, felt sharp tul lat the heartstrings and wiped ava a ieag ag n0llchalantly as possible ldufine aD address by Mrs. Trinl dad Alyero. Of the Philippine WV who has been studying organization gl the Prospect Street headguaftef for the past several weeks.
 The dimiDutiye Filipino W0lnaI returDing to her native islands ystl substantial gift from the l0ea unit for the purpose Of fehabilitat