davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-19

OLD d ILoliC oAA. f1o "As>A u
ATTENTION, RETURNED VETS! If you
think you can sell real estate and have a
Spring. Md. Liberal drawing account. and
HIGH-CLASS retail establishment desires
the services of a dependable and ambitious
young man for record work and to learn
salesmanship. Box 1857. Star. 10
FROSTED FOoDS-Opportunity to learn
sales and distribution, through connection
with one of largest frosted foods distribu-
tors in country, as secretary and assistant
to sales manager. Must have some Short
hand and typing experience. Discharged
yeoman or staff sergeant preferred. Mod
crate salary compensated for by valuable
experience toward future development and
advancement. Apply H. w. BUCKS, ME.
1900. -21
TWO RELIABLE MEN for termite work.
TERMITE CONTROL CO., MA. 2711. 21s
PATENT LAW FIRM, Washington, long es-
tablished with large and diversified Glen
tele, desires associate, preferably former
Patent once examiner. and with good
technical background, competent to make
reliable infringement and validity investi-
cations and reports and prosecute patent
applications permanent. with excellent fu-
ture possibilities. Replies confidential
State age. experience and approximate SAL
ary expectations Box 1854. Star. -21
PATENT LAW FIRM, long established, de-
sires young chemist initially for research
work and subsequently for advancement
in profession. State age. education and
starting salary requirements. Box 1924,
Evening star., 1946-04-19

Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1946-04-19

| SITS. NV 81
TYPIsT-Young lady with conveyaneins
HURLEY for appointment. cH. 447a
TYPIST for branch office casualty insur-
ance company, permanent position with
T 55 d and sb
f4tlsIs s.! rs 'A5hP AsP q s5s$ tss
could afford to do so, wives OF service
eas snd cSarens hsTs aogpa Aeay
TYP1sP ifP sPd II II. CLERK with wholesale
plumbing and heating supply house.
Sss5s Sos5 NoEsNP oE CO. a 1Ne e,sS lss Sss St
dept. Of NEWSPAPER. 5-day, 4o-hour week;
permanent position for good typist t., ca ca.
pa5e Of handng Rden, sn1
THE EVENiNG STAR, 1l01 Pa. ave. NV,
clerks; ages from Is to 35: white. semitic
Ave fssotHss YEARS: oi permanent positions: 4ohr.
SaSng neheS the desired es e auacatons no ex
perience necessary starting salaries neSv are
sRz a0qa5 1se
1419 H st; NV; ask for Mrs. Gunion. al
hours a9d tips; sJoRpaAFs CANDY 4
MATTRESSES, white, experience not nee
essary; good earnings, in modern restau,
MATTRESSES wanted. Apply 1435 st
MATTRESSES wanted, over 81, nightwork,
short hours. good pay. Apply COL G st.
sssg HcREsH ss trs Rtg1sUssH g ssE sH
Good Hope I'd. Sc, TR. 9021. 10
MATTRESSES, days no Sundays: good
TAURANT. s433 Georgia ave. 10
WAITRESS, colored; must be experienced
on counter service; salary S23 per wees
with meals: hours 5 pm; to l m; Apply
WALNICK'S WAFFLE SHOP, lab Conn
ave. Do not phone. 10
MATTRESSES wanted white Apply Long
fellow Food Shop. 5521 Colorado ave. NV
WITNESSES. white; $50 wk plus meals
good working conditions. Apply immedi
10
i MATTRESSES wanted, part or full time
experience not necessary: convenient hour'
i may may be a1 ARRANGED to suit your uTsei needs
WORTH CO., 406 7th st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1946-04-19
d 1T VI dIIN p
STENOGRAPHFRS

Work, knowledge
enced in genera
edge OF policy v
S45 week to sta
vancement. 80
> 81. Once OF
SWITCHBOARD
high-clas SIS apt
working condit.
Apts:: 2223 H ST
Evening star., 1946-04-19

cLERK-TYPIST. Is to 35. single, good
health, high school graduate; 51a-day
week. good pay. Phone for appointment
MR.. ENSOR, EX. 0l6S, between and 4.
Evening star., 1946-04-19

GEoRGETowN GEO GE1 SpeH cLEAaERs Sg ''n ~ 70 H"
PREssERs, experienced on vools; latest
type machines; excellent salary; steady
sTAR G9 ARaH P9EE f. 4ph 9fSe ana nd s1s
PROGRESSIVE MAN for permanent man;
of soNng ssa9s and
RaDIo shof M roKRMaSwe Sas2 asssr need
operate one of Washington's largest and
oldest repair depts; an excellent oppor-
tunity for a good man; vacation with pay:
good pay Reply. Stating experience. ref
errences. salary expected and when avail
REAL Rf?s EsTATE Rs4 sf1 stf5 op
nan Wiling to w work 81. 6ISa; ewes, ,oL
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. experienced
LICENSED, wanted: Box 329-A, Star. 20'
H Ah yoaae vth fahDsR'SS dsss 8
agbition agls gsoi ,nitiatye must have car. OK
REAL ist EsTATf hse sAEhsMHAN, hAiEEhsMaHA full or par
time. for one of the largest and finest new
B e. se2P s paid aS mss esd
fsso psnsE o' saiS r. % 4aS
RspI fFR1GEfaTidN RHlsipf p! S9 mechanic An
REFR1GERAToR REP REPAIRMAN - Expert X, ri
sssss s3sa is.fy 81 iu'g5S EGHsfs
REGISTERED PHARMACIST. experienced
good salary. Apply ODONNELLS, 14tf
RESTAURANT MANAGER for restaurant
serving first-class food and mixed drinks
knowledge of bar important but not essen
tial: work nights until 1870 am. Fin,
opportunity for sober. reliable man of gooc
Character BOX 317-Y, Star 10
ROAST COOK, white; permanent position
top salary. Apply chef. CARLTON HOTEL
18th and K SITS NV.
SALESMAN, real opportunity with nationa
concern; salary and commission. Apply
Thursday or Saturday between 10 and 5
AMERICAN BEAUTY PRODUCTS CO.. 401
South Fairfa&p st, Alexandria, Va, 30
.SALESMAN-S65. 5-day week. to amb
tious, sales-minded young man with ca
and established following in grocery. Of
restaurant stores. Scarce wholesale line
--v 2S0-Y. Star -2l
SALESMEN-EXperience in furniture ans
electrical appliances. Excellent propositiol
for live wires. Our men earn over 5000!
Statesmen, full or part time. for one =
the largest and finest new beach develop
ments. only % mi. from D. C.. Highes
commission paid. leafs furnished Plent!
OF sales to be made. Must have car. NH
ACKERMAN, 426 Invest. Bldg. D1. 1888
eALESMAN-Jewelry salesman. exper. mai
preferred; excellent position: very good sal
ary. ELI RUBIN CO., us 7th ST. NV
-21
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
Bulldogs Continue
NctoryMarch;Beat
Chapel Hill 32-14
Henderson Makes First Score;
"Bozo" Robertson Sparks Attack

Henderson high school Bulldogs
stacked up their second victory OF
the season last night III win over
Chapel Hill 32-li on the gridiron
here, flcct-footcd "Bozo" Robertson
Crossing the goal line for three
touchdUWnS.
The Orange county eleven, who
I'ou,-first-downcd tho Bulldogs II TO
IL, got in scoring position several
times, but were pushed back by the
Henderson team.
Four minutes after Chapel Hill
took the opening kick from Hcndcr-
son, 'l5OZo" Robertson took the ball
around right end for the first touch
down Of the game and Long kicked
the conversion 10 give the Bulldogs a
lead Of 10. Tho Bulldogs stayed on
.hc offensive for mos; OF the frs;
quarter. Chapel Hill threatening but
once. when llocnig intercepted u
pass from Long.
The Orange county eleven fought
back carly i'll the second quarter.
picking up Il series OF first downs On
runs by Eutlcr and Hocnig before
Butler was pushed back by Rem for
~ N'tr''' ''N''' "ii' i'o.'"S''H'oIi :"
INC ball. Henderson took the ball on
their own i2-yard line and Rober-
son and John Thomas ran a first
down each. Thomas tucked the ball
under his arm ON the lO-yard line
and went across the Chapel Hill goal
for n touchdown. Long again kick
cd INC conversion To make the score
l4-O.
a few seconds before the end OF
the inSt nall. Chapel Hill put the
ball on Henderson Vineyard line.
oNt the Bulldogs held strong and
Williams lost I'VE yards a penalty
IN henderson again put the ball on
their Goai-llne and Butler stepped
over Tor touchdown. hiil convert
rd ana score at the end OF the half
was ~"
coming BACK from the half, the
ouiidogS Kickcd, but chapel Hill
iaiieo To PICK up lIrSt down.
lahdicappcd oy l3-yard penalty
'or pushing. henderson look the ball
on lne Chapci i,iII Z9-yhrd line and
advanced ~ 10 lns ~. John IhomaS,
VINO was riSnl peh'no fopers0n with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28

The 5000, 100000 in vitamn. health
and SHINING pills sold each year
has revived the old fashioned pill
box in smart sterling, gold and lea
thcr designs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
Turner's Market
Has New Opening
After Remodeling

Turner's Market. 425-427 South
Garnett street, has announced its
opening following an extensive re-
modelling and expansion program.
Ihc market has consolidated with
am adjoining building ana incorpor-
ated many improvements 10 make il
one of the largest and most m en-
stores of its kind in Henderson.
An impressive glass front covers
the two buildings, with IL central
doorway. New displays have been
installed, including mirror-rcflcctor
produce cases. which keep fruits and
vegetables automatically cooled. AL
so, flourescent lighting has been
added among other new features
which the store now has to make
food shopping more convenient and
pleasant.
The enlarged market will offer n
complete line of all available foods.
canned goods, produce, groceries.
dairy products and meats in so far
as possible. Housewives are invited
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
RAY HULL GOES TO
PAPER IN GEORGIA

Ray Hull. former news editor Of
the Henderson Dispatch. and until
recently night editor os The Asso-
ciated Press bureau i'm Charlotte. has
gone to Gainesville, GA. as editor
and manager Of the Gainesville
Eagle. a weekly newspaper. it was
learned here tClay. 1t is understood
here he has acquired an interest in
the paper.
Until going TO The Associated
Press last january. Hull was for
two and half years managing cd
itor Of the Kannarolis Independent.
He worked on papers in Concord
and Asheboro before coming to Hen
derscn. in 1910. and left here i'm mid
l943 TO go 10 Kannapolis. Hull is
a graduate of the University of Mis-
souri,. and is a native Of Maryvillc.
Mo-. where his father now operates
weekly newspaper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28

to come in and inspect the new
store. AS always, delivery service
is available.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
BLUE DEVILS To BE
MINUS BILE PANTS

Durham, Sept. 28.-Thosc Duke
Blue Devils won't look the same to-
day at least not from the uni
form standpoint. And all $4,000 peo-
pie who jam Raleigh's Riddick sta
dunn to capacity will notice that the
Blue Devils are no longer "the boys
in blue" but rather the boys in blue
and khaki"
Not since 1886 has the Duke team
worn pants of any color other than
Glue. Ii took 10 years, a war, and
he problem Of rcccnversioa 10 bring
lhoIt change. but the change is
hero. the the Blue Devils will have
TO he satisfied with blue jerseys and
tan practice pants for the game with
n. c. State and possibly the first
home game with Tennessee.
Dukes manager Of the athletic
supply room. Il. l.. Barnhart, has
pointed out that rev uniforms have
''cCn next 10 ir:D3. ,ibie 10 get. Bar
| ney' placed an order with manu-
! 'ac;u!erS last spring as Sooa as il
| appeared that new uniforms wOulc;
DC available, but strikes and short
ages o. materials have forced Il de-
lay in production. Only last week
| Duke received word that sufficient
| quantities OF yarn has reached the
PRODUCTION line and that the Blue
Devils might once again he the boys
in bite" when they take The field
against Navy on Oct. ~.
The battered and torn pants which
Duke has worn for the past five years
arc 70 solution to the problem
They've served their tire and are
now good for little more than FOND
memories Of past battles.
Eut if the team looks unfamiliar
in khaki pants. it will look more SC
in the new plastic-type helmets which
the Blue Devils managed to acquire
The helmets were put into produc
ton as a substitute for The cid leath.
CT hciT2ts walcn the scarcity O
leather became 50 critical. However
the new headgcar is more durabl,
than the old and weighs consider.
ably less.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
Society zgs
Mrs. Rose Hostess
At Luncheon For
Charlotte Wester

Conf } imoafng Miss Charlotte
"es'er' who will become the br;do
Of Refford Cate on Saturday ar,er-
noon' October S at 4 o'clock NJ tho
FIRST BaDtis, church, Mrs. J. "
Hose entertained at her home On
iounS avenue Friday afternoon NJ
0clGck at a lunchcGn.
upon arrival Miss Wcstcr w,s nre-
sented floral decorations with mini.
ana "hitc predominatinr the collar
scnemc. Roses, dahlias. as,crs and
pointmcnts. up
=, Hand painted place cards marked
inc places of the guests who were
seated al small tables, conferred with
immature nosc5ayS.
Mrs. Henry Mangrm assisted Mrs
hoss IN serving Il thrcc-coursc lunch
con u the i,ll"wing guests: Mis-,
WcSlcr, honcrcc: Mrs. Al b. Wcstcr,
MiSi Dorothy Wcstcr. Mrs. r. H.
ouic, Mrs. J. l.. WS;icr. Mrs. II. A.
beams, MRS. W. L. Daniel. Jr.. Mrs,
VI. W. Wcs:cr, Mrs. Ben Tharrng-
ION, Mrs. w. H. Wes;er. Mrs. NJ
l.. Hight and Miss jackie Wcster
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
Leona Flood To
Appear Here Soon

The West Coast. which has proven
fertile center for producing talent
cd young artists, has scored again.
Lecna Flood, the brilliant young
violiniSt who will be heard here
Wednesday. October 30, matinee and
night at High school auditorium pre-
Scntcd by Henderson Lions club wa;
Corn in Spokane. Wash. Like
Hcifctz. Miss Flood believes that the
career of concert violiniSt demands
nerves of iron. so she is doubly CRATE
tul for the carcfrcc years of child
hood, spent in country environ
ment where she was known as tn"
leader of Our Gang. An only child,
she was raised with eight boy cou-
sins all of whom have served on
battle fronts, including one, wh1
gave his life over Tokyo in the first
B-29 raid last December.
Before she could walk, Leona
Flood was singing melodies. and at
me age OF two and a half she made
her first public appearance as a
singer. her first press notice appear
ing when she was three years old.
Ii was taken for granted that she
would be a singer. However, her
mother, who was well known anna
tour musician. felt that singers
should have sound musical foun-
dation. Since the best musician in
the vicinity at that time was a well
known violinist who had been 4
member of the DamroSch Symphony
II was decided that she should have
lessons with him. On her fifth BIRTH
DAY. Lcona Flood arrived at the
studio of Leonardo Brill with a
quarter size violin under her arm.
for the beginning of a career which
somehow developed without inten-
tiop
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28

Miss Frances Louise Gill, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Gill,
d Henderson, became the bride of
Ralph Raymond Robinson, son of
Mr.. ard Mrs. George A. Robinson.
81 Bennington, Vermont, in a double
ring ceremony performed at five
thirty o'clock on September 7 at the
Calvary Baptist church in Washing
ION. ID. c. Rev. Pierre Tangent Of
ilclated at the speaking Of the VOWS,
inc VOWS were spoken before an
altar banked with palms and all
white summer flowers.
The bride was given in marriage
Dy David L. Hunter. She wore an
oyster gray wool gabardine suit with
which she used black accessories and
an orchid corsagc.
Miss jamie Gill, of Henderson, Sis
Ter of the bride, was the brides on
iy attendant. She wore n black suit
with black and white accessories.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
Duke, State
Meet Today

Raleigh. Sept. 23.-Statc'S Wolf
a"h ari Eu!ic'S Bluc Devils clash
n q Co"'orCrcc contest here at 3
Q COG; today IN the season opener
-.r iN II teams.
u 81 Observers in the RAJ
.. ID h; ~ ac';i u have tagged
.H rte at Il out 4 10 |,
II late fcIth US improved
c .,.urr l. give the Boys in
{" - w. In ; ,ly hghlight
: cat Goa games today. for
u " S'n'c jarrO N-lcgGed
i; ) Hnvll! ."rk"d the WolGpack
, I !'Wtc'p Difference title in
80. T." West Raleigh hoys have
y '.ni r;.'' - pc, fpra'rrs at all
sill rs r.vH 'icr Hll-Snuthcrn
Ma lnr r"g - T. ky Mount. enc
y e = *; bult.2S Of football
Nv C""r :" 'uIb Tor State.
hi: 5. -, T'.rrc" [ 'rrti n The
ton In ret intercollegiate grid
ash ~ ~" - ! "a OF. lc5 wards
80 nj |, dc II DuinHm for Il I'd.
i l. ct - +; r"at before an CX-
rCct'i l. - crowd O. more than
22.hia rcc: ons. the lrrgcst ever to
i'arr Riddi"k stadium in the 53-yCar
history q! rlo:Dall at State college.
The renowned State College Red
Coat Band and The big. colorGul Duke
land will furnish added color to the
grid cattle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28

Switched right from the poets
corner. this wing collar with an
uld-school tie! Pattern 9ll9 lets deep
armholc sleeves reduce your waist
line TO charming absurdity.
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9ll9 comes in sizes II, IA.
l6, ID, 20. Size l6 takes 3 3-8 yards
3J-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th ST., New
York II, N. Y. Print PLAINLY SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Ready for you right now. :. the
bIand-new Marian Martin FALL
and WINTER l946-47 Pattern Book,
Bcst-of-the-Season fashions for all
plus FREE pattern for bridge
apron and card-table cover printed
right in the book. All your for Just
fifteen cents more.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28

Her corsage was yellow roses.
warren Sadlar of Wagner, South
Dakota, served as best man. Ushers
wre Paul Capone, of Washington,
y. C., and Sgt. Frank Civitate of
Dcs MoineS, Iowa.
Immediately following the we'd
ding a reception was held at 1861
Columbia Road, NV, Washington
D. c.
Mrs. Robinson is a graduate OF
the Charles B. Aycock school and
attended Louisburg COLLEGE. She is a
member of Alpha Pi Epsilon and for
the past three years she has been
employed by the War Department
in Washington.
Mr.. Robinson is graduate of the
North Bennington high school and
was recently discharged from the
United States Navy. He is at present
! employed in Washington, D. &. Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson will make their
home in Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
Clayton-CoghilI
Vows Were Spoken
May + In Sanford

announcement was made today CT
me marriage of Miss Flora Kittrell
Soghlll. daughter of Joseph Festus
Co2hill and the late Mrs. Coshill OF
henderson. and Donald Gill CLAYTON
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. Q. Clayton
of Henderson.
me wedding was solcmnized or
Saturday, the fourth of May, i'll San
ford
Mrs. Clayton attended Zcb Vance
nigh school and the Woman's Col
iege G. the University Of North Car
DINA at Greensboro.
Mr.. Clayton. graduate of ze!,
Vance high sch, 81. served three
years with the armed forces and
was in the Eur, pean theatcr for two
years. He is now employed with a
t|2aCco company in Rocky Mount
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
HIck sboro News
BY MRS. J. ID, KNOTT

Mrs. Z. j. Green's condition :
about the same, il was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Knott and
daughter. Aline, two grandchildren.
John and Shirley, of near Iendcr-
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clcmon Knott
OF Durham, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J.
D. Knott Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. j. Shanks is spending sew
eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Dean, Of Dunfries, Vir-
ginia.
Leonard Knott, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Knott, who is employed
by the Government Labor Supply
Centers, has just completed an as
signment at Mountain City. Tcnncs-
sec, and is now on fivc-day leave
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Dickerson and
family attended the birthday dinner
of Mrs. Charlie Ivcy at her home
last Sunday.
Walter Norwood returned to Nc
Fhcrson hospital Wednesday for ii
chcck-up and he is reported TO be
improving.
l.. J. ShankS was a dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Knott last
Sunday
The Island Creek chapter of the
r. AS met AT tn" church for q pic
mic supper with their leader. V. T..
Knott. and visitor, Bcrnicc Jack
son. Several members were present
and all enjoyed the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28

As an amulet or charm, the jacinth
was said 10 protect any wcarcr "a
gainst lightning, wouri is, injuries or
plague.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-28
Junior Woman,s Meeting

The JUNIOR Woman's Club will
meet Wednesday eevning at 8 O'Clock
at Hotel Vance. ii was announced
today Members are requested TO
notify one Of the following hostesscs
by noon Wednesday il they arc I'm.
able TO attend: Mrs. Smith Young.
Misses Anne Upchurch, Ruth Burton
Dorothy Cooper, Elizabeth Newton
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
ComStOck Will
Join Assessors

Donald NJ. Comstock. city asses
sor, will become a member OF the
new Municipal Assessors Assoeis-
tion, which was formed in Lansing,
Friday, he stated Saturday.
The association. which Ia TO I'm
prove state assessing practices and
promote a more equitable distribu-
tion OF tax burdens, was the result
OF a meeting OF the assessors or
the state. Mr.. Comstock was un-
able to attend the sessions due 10
the current board OF supervisors
meeting in Ann Arbor.
George McPhail, Bay City. was
elected president OF the new organ
i7ation, Elmer Hack, Birming-
ham, vice president, and Walter
Lahde, Ann Arbor, secretary-treas-
urer.
Other members elected to the
board OF directors include Thomas
Corcoran, Detroit; Wilbur Hunting.
Kalamazoo; and Ray Goodspees,
Ferndale.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Lieutenant Governor
to Speak in Chelsea

Vernon Brown, lieutenant-goeTn-
or, will be the principal speaker at
the January meeting OF the Wash
tenaw County Education Associa-
tion at Chelsea January "a.
Dinner will be served by reserva-
tion only by women OF the Method
ist Church, Chelsea; music will be
furnished by the high school de-
partment and will feature a brass
quartette. There will also be group
singing led by Paul Niehaus. A
short but important business meet
ing will conclude the evenings pro-
gram.
The organizations membership
includes all the teachers Of the
county except those OF Ann Arbor
and Ypsilanti, who have their own
organization. Miss Dorothy Schanz,
Chelsea. is president. Reports will
be given by the following commit
tee chairmen: Mrs. Mary Wall,
Dexter. legislation Leo Jensen, Ss-
line. public relations; ". Downing,
Manchester, professional problems;
Clyde Shickler, Milan, program
planning; Mns. Gertrude Marry,
Ann Arbor, publications; Miss Esth-
er Schell. Chelsea, finance and
membership.