davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02
Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
For Sunday Dinner
Cream of Celery Soup

NJ CdIIl I'll SSlCl OOup
Fried Lobster
!. -, Potato Chips
Stewed Tomatoes with Croutons
Hearts of Lettuce
French Mayonnaise with Mustard
Melba Toast
Steamed Chocolate Pudding with
Cream Sauce
Fried Lobster
Remove meat from tail and
large claws of Holsters, or use
canned lobster. Cut into fairly
large pieces. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper and lemon juice. Dip
in breadcrumbs, beaten egg and
again in bread crumbs. Fry in
deep hot fat. Drain on ung1azed
paper and serve with tartar sauce.
French Mayonnaise with Mustard
2 tablespoons mayonnaise.
1-3 cup French dressing.
IA teaspoon prepared mustard.
Combine all ingredients by stir
ring mayonnaise while slowly add
ing French dressing and mustard.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding
11-2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
1-3 cup sugar.
1 egg yolk.
cup plus tablespoons flour.
21-4 teaspoons baking powder.
1-8 teaspoon salt.
Ia teaspoon cinnamon.
IL cup milk.
/ ounce chocolate, melted.
Work butter or margarine until
creamy and gradually add sugar
and egg yolk. Sift together the
flour, baking powder, salt and Gin
namon. Add alternately with milk
,pJ ,,ooffoJ obooo1,4o T,,ry, int0
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02

First orchestra leader to conduct
without using the baton was
George ]. Webb. He instituted
this practice in Boston in 1843.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02

New York's first elevated rail.
way was opened in 1868.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

Station Breaks Carleton D.
Smith, WRC general manager was
host last week to officers from Task
Force l at television viewing of
Bikini atom bomb test. Betty
Grove and Dick Linkroum, scripters
for locally produced CHS serial
Janice Grey" have Just finished a
transcription series for Marine Corps
recruiting titled Career Call"
Bob Knight, local orchestra leader
emcees his new recorded show, THE
Man Behind the Band" beginning
September over VOL. Station
WAAP, Newark, N. j., has provided
WPIK with three announcers in
cluding Tony Howard, Bill Jefferay
and Ed Stevens. Gene Ford
producer director of the Capitol
Theater stage shows is all set to
Irehearse the semi-finalists of the
WWDC beauty contest for curtain
calls August 10. :. Tony Wakeman,
WWDC sportscaster is vacationing
in Florida. :. Kurt Hetzel, concert
pianist and recent addition to VOL
staff is scheduled for a concert in
New York's Town Hall in the early
fall. . Bliss Harris stands in for
Ruth Crane who vacations from
WMAL's Modern Woman program
until Labor Day. :. Ed Scoville,
WTOP-CBS director of special
events, is off to Lake George.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
News Broudcusts Todoy
Service Meetings
American Legion.

- ~ WV Iva tttp&S
American Legion.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-Quentin Roosevelt Post
Potomac Boat Club; Department of
Justice and General Accounting
Office Posts. Legion clubhouse.
Tuesday-National Press Post
National Press Club; Cooley -McCul-
Tough and Bunker Hill Posts, Legion
clubhouse; I'd Division Post, New
Colonial Hotel; Pepco Post, Tenth
and E streets NV; Washington Gas
Light Co. Post. Eleventh and H
streets NV; United States Mari
time Post, Department of Commerce
Wednesday-Leslie and Douglas
McNair Post, Legion clubhouse
Washington Building Construction
Trades Post, Pythian Temple.
Thursday-Stanley Church De
Paul Post, Legion clubhouse; Kenna
Main Post, 1880 Good Hope road
Sc; Internal Revenue Post, Stans-
bury Lodge Hall.
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Meetings next week:
Sunday-Gen. Vincente Linn Post
1919 K street NV; G. P. O. Post
7l3 D street NV.
Monday-Front Line Post, 1919 K
street NV.
Wednesday - Follow Me-Defense
Post, 1909 R. I. avenue NE.
Thursday-Equality- Reed
and National Capitol Posts, 1919 K
street NV.
Friday-All-American Post, 1918
K street NV.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

an ex-tonvef turns detective 10 find fhe man
who sent him 10 prison.
W0p. 5:30-los Psnehos, Mexican singing
trio. entertain.
VOL, 5;45-couespondent Don Bell, just
returned from the Pacific, is interviewed on
The problems we face in our reia'ions with the
Far East.
WhAl, 6:00-6en. Omar Bradley reports on
his first year as director Of the Veterans Ad.
mnisiraiion
VOL, 6;30--A new variety show featuring
Frances Paige. who will do a fashion tommsn.
tary and award prize 10 a Government oirI
chosen as outstanding for seryise and achieve.
ment. Dale Morgan emtses
WhAl. 6;30-0uiz Kid HaVe Fixhnan
Evening star., 1946-08-11
For Radio Listeners
BY Bill CoyIe

Japan. The following programs will
be offered to commemorate the day:
WRC-NBG l2:3o-12:45 pm
Pacific Victory" during which ap-
pearances to be made by Condr
John Buckley, PIT boat hero; 1t.
Col. James p Devereux, Wake Is
land defender. and Comdr. David
McCampbell, Pacific air ace.
WMAL-ABC, $3.50 pm.-"One
Year After" a dramatic story of
naval war in the Pacific with due
credit to the Army, as seen through
the perspective of one year of peace.
WTOP-CBS, 8:30-9 p.m.-"One
Year From VI Day" a dramatic
presentation subtitled Challenge
supervised by Robert Landry of CHS
Workshop productions.
WOL-MBS, s:30-10 pm.-'Lest
We Forget" features Admiral Will
liam H. Leahy, Admiral Ernest A.
King, Gen. H. H. Arnold and a
statement from Gen. George c.
Marshall.
II
Future bookings:
WTOP-CBS. Wednesday. August
IA, $3.50 pm.-Lana Turner stars
in comedy, "Vivacious Lady" on
Academy Award" program.
WRC-NBC, Sunday, September /,
4 pm-World premier of Robert
Russell Benefits "A Symphonic
Story of Jerome Kern" by the NBC
Symphony, directed by Frank Black
WMAL-ABC, Tuesday, August 13
s:30-lo pm, Bob Hope, Tyrone
Power and Frank Sinatra help
commemorate the Tooth anniversary
of the raising of the American Flag
over Los Angeles.
WPIK, Alexandria, Va, will def
nitely boost its power to 1000 watts
next Sunday during a special broad
cast programmed for 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

The four major radio networks
were taking no chances when the
President decided to go to Inde-
pendence on his recent trip back
home. Although the White House
announced that the Chief Executive
would make no speeches while away
from Washington, the nets decided
to provide complete radio coverage
of the Presidents activities just the
same. The trip was Unexpectedly
spiced up by the hot political sit
uation in Missouri which provided
good copy in addition to reports on
the Presidents long week end.
The radio correspondents, with
the press, covered the summer
White House, and the campaign
headquarters of the principals in
the much publicized Axtell-Slaugh-
ter-Walsh race for congressional
nomination. Radio reports were
made to the networks through local
stations in Kansas City, Mo.
Richard Harkness covered the trip
for the National Broadcasting Co.,
William Hillman for Mutual, John
Adams for Columbia and this re-
porter for ABC.
X X X
National Broadcasting Co. an
nounces that it will sponsor an in
ternational contest to select a musi-
cal composition with United Ma
tions theme.
The winning compositions will be
submitted to an international jury
The winner will receive a check for
$4,000 and his musical work will be
broadcast by the NBC Symphony
Contestants are asked not to SUBJ
nit manuscripts until further de-
tails of the contest are announced
Wednesday, August IA, marks the
l.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
33d Anniversary

Columbia Commandry's knights
Templar Denver drill team will hold
its 33d anniversary reunion at 6
pm. on Wednesday, at Almas
Temple. Surviving members are:
DR.. Frank E. Gibson, Charles E.
Baldwin, Col. Herford Cowling, the
Rev. Charles Cummins, Michael Di
Mama, Frank Hegner, William J
Hill, w. r. F. Hines, Frank E. Koch
William H. Nash, DIR. George
Smith, George Whiting, Elmer
Wood, DR.. Frederick Yates.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

authorities discus! d
Are Handicapped
| Veterans a National
| Liability"
| Top. 100
| Guest Conductor An.
thony Collins directs
the orchestra in his
own overture. "Sir
A n drew and Sir
Toby"
WRC, 800 The
Edgar Bereens. in
eluding 3.month.o old
Candite, broadcast
from their Hollywood
home as a feature Of
How Ameriea Spends
Sunday Afiernnnn "
Evening star., 1946-08-11

"'nNS wa too op
esrante before
reaching The retire.
menf age Of i6.
WRc, 7.00--Vo.
ealisi Peggy Lee
guests.
W N AL, Too
Singing Star Jane
Powell and Concert
Violinisi Louis Kauf.
man are featured.
WRC, 7:30--Paul
Whiieman drops in.
VOL, 8:00--The
progress made in re.
ducinq railroad atci.
dents throuqh the use
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Audience Shows

The following broadtasis admit The
general public. II you would like 10
attend, please phone the station.
WR - Metropolitan 1900. Stump
U.s. 4 pm. hondaY.friday. Meet the
hiHus." pm. Saturday.
VOL - Metropolitan 00i7. American
Forum Of the Air." $50 pm. Tuesday.
WM - Republic 1000. "Tyner lime"
: 1905 pm. Thursday and Saturday. Man
at Grand" $50 pm. Wednesday.
WWDC - National 1903. Teen lime
Revue" 9:30 an. Saturday. Open
House." 10 am. hondayFriday.
WhAl National 5400. Wonder
Flame" 7:30 pm. tuesday Music
Boz" f;30 pm. Friday. AS the WheeIs
Iurn,' BIS pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
FEATURES ON THE AIR TODAY

WRc, t7:30-" The Paris Peace Conference
is discussed.
WDc, t:30--The Senators and the phia
delphla Athletics play.
VOL. t:45-eSseryieemen and rehabilitation
Evening star., 1946-08-11

Of stlenIlflt safely devices IS dTamafiled.
WhAL, S:t5-Haniet Parsons interviews
Dorothy Lamour.
WINK. 8:30-senaio1 Hugh Butler and Allen
Ellender and Representative J. W. Robinson dis
tuss United Siates Relations Abroad
WhAl, 8:30-HarY Won zell again reports
the Hollywood news in place Of Jimmy FidIsr
WNAl, o:00-film Actor John Loder appears
as British secret agent in Death in the
Mind.
WT0P. 1000" Should Germany Be Unified
Now!" considered by John 0esireither, foreign
director Of ms, and Richard de Roehemont,
documentary film producer.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

WRc. 4:00-Hans sthwieger conducts the
orchestra in Weber's "Euryanihe" overture and
Brahms symphony No. Z"
WT0P. 5:00-Georee Raft in Private Eye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Potuxem River Captain Terms
Ferry Boats First LANDING Craft
P. G. Henderson
Recalls How Old
Boats Hit the Beech
Special Dispatch tn The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BENEDICT, Md, Jan. 2.-Twenty
years before the Navy used its first
landing craft, Capt. p. c. Hender-
son, Benedict (Md) ferryman, was
putting loads ashore on the sandy
stretches of the Patuxent River in
Southern Maryland.
Capt. Henderson, who at SO can
look back on % years as a ferry
boat operator between Charles and
Calvert Counties, believes the Navy
may have gotten its idea for beach
landing craft from some of the old
ferry boats.
Those old boats were made to
slide right up on sandy beach, /"
Capt. Henderson said. And no
matter how heavy you were loaded
there wasn't a chance of tipping
your cargo into the river"
Capt. Henderson said that during
his % years the only accident he
has had came from trying to unload
a heavy truck on a wharf, con-
structed after good roads had been
built down to the rivers edge. The
boat tipped, he said, and the truck
went into the Patuxent. IF we had
been on a beach it couldn't have
happened" he said.
Capt. Henderson claims to be the
first ferryman to put motor in
his boat. Il was told it wouldn't
work." he said, but it did, and it
saved me lot of work" Prior to
that time ferry boats were either
poled or pulled by motor launch.
Capt. Henderson's ferry is the only
means of getting from st. Marys
and Charles Counties across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Mrs. Land SEXES Son
AT Florida Airport
And Returns Home

Mrs. Juanita Land is back in
Washington with her 19-month.old
son, Wilbur E. Land, jr., after recov-
ering him from her estranged hus-
band at an airport in Jacksonville
Fla. Mr.. Land is alleged to have
taken the child from Mrs. Lands
residence in the 1900 block of Eight
zenith street NV, on December 81.
According to Jack Politz, attorney
for Mrs. Land, she went to Jackson
vile after he received information
that Mr.. Land, said to be Recon
struction Finance Corp. official,
would stop there en- route to Min
neapolis, MINI.
Mr.. Politz said Mrs. Land waited
at the Jacksonville airport for her
husband to stop off on his return
North from Miami, Fla. When he
arrived at the airport, the attorney
stated, Mrs. Land waited until he
put the child down. She then
grabbed the boy and rushed to an
automobile waiting at the airport.
She returned to Washington by train,
here yesterday.
The attorney filed a motion In
District Court on December "a on
Mrs. Lands behalf asking that her
estranged husband be cited in con-
tempt of court for allegedly taking
the boy from her home three days
previously. Mr.. POLITE had obtained
a writ of habeas corpus ordering
Mr.. Land to produce the child in
court, but deputy United States
marshal reported he was unable
to serve the writ because Mr.. Land
had checked out of a hotel here.
Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut of
District Court had awarded Mrs.
Land $3.50 a month as temporary
maintenance pending final deter
mination of maintenance suit she
brought November 30. Mr.. POLITE
claimed the father had no right
to remove the boy from Mrs. Land
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Fire Destroys Cottage
Al Cabin John Park, Md.

Fire caused by defective chin
ney last night destroyed a three
room frame cottage at Valley road
and Main street, Cabin John Park
Md, causing damage estimated by
firemen at $4,000.
The three occupants of the house,
Robert B. Talkington, his wife
Charlotte, and their 81 -year-old
son Russell, escaped without injury.
Mrs. darlington said the house is
owned by Mrs. Nettie M. Burgess,
Brookmont. She added that she
and her husband and child will
stay with her mother, Mrs. Harmon
Brown, Cabin John, until they can
find other accommodations. Mr..
Talkington is employed at the David
w. Taylor Model Testing Basin at
Carderock. -
The fire was put out by the Cabin
John and Glen Echo Volunteer Fire
Departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
U. of Y. Medical School
Receives Lectureship Gift

By the Associated Press,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan. 2.
DIR. Charles S. Venable. IT,, chief
surgeon of the Nix Hospital, San
Antonio, Tex, has given the Univer-
sity of Virginia Medical School ST.
500 in War Bonds in support of a
lectureship in trumatic surgery
which he established three years
ago.
In the fall of 1912, DR.. Venable
turned over to the university his
royalty rights for an adjustable
splint Of his own invention to set
up lectureship as a memorial to
his father, the late Charles S. Ven
able, who was for many years a
member of the university's faculty
as professor of mathematics.
DR.. Venable, 1900 graduate of
the University of Virginia and noted
as surgeon, has served as president
of the American Association for the
Surgery OF Truma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Loss From Lack of Crop
To Cut Income Toxes

! Apple growers and other farmers
who lost money because of the lack
Of a crop last year may be able to
deduct losses from taxable income
in 1943 or 1914, on which they paid
an income tax.
Arthur Hamilton, extension econ
onist of the University of Mary
land, said farm losses that are not
offset by other sources of income in
this year, can be carried back two
years, or carried forward two years.
The grower who feels that he is
entitled to refund of taxes paid in
1943 or 1914 should get in touch with
the nearest Internal Revenue Bu-
reau or an accountant skilled In tax
matters, since the regulations on
carrying over operating losses from
year to year are complicated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

missionary to Peru. Later assign
ments took him to Cuba, Mexico
and Brazil. He also served in the
World War as a camp pastor for
Adventist servicemen in the Army
He was the founder OF mission
station among the Brazilian indians
on the Araguaya River. a tributary
Of the Amazon River, being assisted
by son-in-law, Charles A. Rentfro,
formerly a missionary to Brazil and
Cuba, now with the general confer
ence of the Seventh-day Adventists
in Takoma Park.
Elder Allen retired from foreign
service in 1888 and became pastor
of the Arlington church. Recently,
he was church district leader at
Fort Meade, Fla.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lulu Allen; three daughters, Mrs.
George Floodman, San Bernardino;
Mrs. Lulu A. Tadlock, La Sierra Col
lege, Arlington, Calf, and Mrs.
Rentfro, Takoma Park, Md, and a
son, Alvin Allen, diamond pros
pector in Brazil.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Mrs. Betty Williams
Funeral Will Be Held
AT HyattsviIIe Tonight

Funeral services for Mrs. Betty
Busey Williams, "a, who died Mon
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Louis Dashiell, 41o3 Gallatin
street, Hyattsville, will be held at 7
O'Clock tonight in the Edward Gasch
funeral home. Hyattsville.
The Rev Edgar Wells Beckett, pas
tor of the First Methodist Church.
Hyattsville, will officiate. Burial will
be Friday in Mount Olivet Cemetery,
Baltimore.
Mrs. Williams, who was the widow
of DR.. John j. Williams. Baltimore
dentist, had been in failing health
for three years. She had made her
home with her daughter since the
death of her husband in 1918.
Mrs. Williams was born and reared
in Baltimore. Her father, the Rev.
Thomas H. Busey. Southern Meth
odist minister, had as his first
charge the Bladensburg (MdD Cir
cult, which included the territory
from Bladensburg to Georgia ave-
nue. in the District. This he covered
on horseback.
An ardent Confederate, he was
one OF the youngest members of Col.
Mosby's Rangers in the Civil War.
Mrs. Williams was active in church
work.
Besides her daughter, she is sur
vived by three grandchildren and
three great-grandchildr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Districts Death Rate
Hits Al-Time Low
OF 9.5 Per 1000

Despite war and postwar condi-
tions. Washington was a healthier
city in 1945 than in 1914.
According to provisional Health
Department figures made public to-
day. the Districts death rate hit an
all-time low of 9.5 per 1000 pop
ulation in 1915. The general rate
among the white population was re-
ported at "a per 1000, while that of
other races was 12.1 per 1000.
Maternal mortality dropped off
slightly. but a small increase was
recorded in the infant death rate.
Heart disease continued to rank
first in the causes of death, fol-
lowed by cancer, nephritis kidney
diseased, apoplexy and tuberculosis.
Only nephritis and apoplexy were
above last years figures.
These figures were computed on
the basis of the first 81 weeks of
1945 and on a population estimate
Of $4,000. The final rates, it was
predicted, would vary only slightly
from these.
Diptheria prevention was an out
standing achievement in life-saving
during the year. the department
claimed, pointing out there were
no resident deaths for the second
consecutive year. Some $4,000 chill
dren were immunized during the
year.
Chief organizational advance was
said to have been formation of the
Bureau of Mental Hygiene in the
department
Health Officer George c. Rutland
warned the figures are not the best
obtainable. He listed health prob
lens as those arising from sub
standard housing, especially among
the Negro population; the posi-
bility of returning veterans from
the Pacific theater bringing in trop-
ical infections and those arising
from economic unrest and insta-
bility of employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Farmers Warned
OF Labor Scarcity
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Maryland farmers In 1916 must
make the fullest use of manpower
and equipment, Joseph H. Bland
ford, head of the Production and
Management ONCE of the Agricul-
ture Department in Maryland. said
today.
Mr.. Blandford urged growers to
take immediate steps toward more
efficient farming, since the current
shortages of farm labor and ma
chinery will not ease up much
during 1916.
Pork is in great demand" he
said, and consumers are ready to
take all that is offered, but packers
cannot be expected to handle a
glut of hogs one week and a very
small number the following week"
Mr.. Blandford also recommended:
I'D Removing all nonproductive
cows from herds, 90 sending poor
laying hens to market, 80 practic-
ing all forms Of soil conservation
and "a producing greater quanti-
ties of feed to cut the cost of raising
livestock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
5000 Maryland Farmers
Expected at Convention

Approximately 5000 Maryland
farmers are expected to attend the
four-day 30th annual convention of
the Maryland State Farm Bureau
beginning Tuesday at the Lord Bal
timore Hotel, Baltimore. The meet
ing will be held in cooperation with
the Maryland Agriculture Society
and affiliated organizations. :.
High light of the convention will
be a banquet at $50 pm. January
10. Speakers will include Gov. Her
bert r. O'Conor, DR.. H. C. Byrd,
president of the University of Mary
land, and the Rev. William c. Rob-
erts, rector of Trinity Church, Tow
son.
The annual farm products show
will be held on the mezzanine floor
of the hotel with exhibits of corn,
potatoes, horticulture, honey, tobac-
co, dairy and other farm products.
There also will be contests for the
best entries in the wheat, baby
chicks and eggs classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Alexandra Boy Shot
In Lea, Two Men Held

A 12-year-old boy was shot in the
leg yesterday afternoon while walk
ing on King street road, and Alex
andria police are holding two men
for investigation in connection with
the incident.
John Anderson, jr., 279 Chinqua-
pin Village, was treated at the Alex
andria Hospital and sent home after
physicians said they had taken Is
or 20 shotgun pellets from his leg.
The boy told police he and a
friend were walking near their home
when two men, identified by police
as Edward T. Wine, 20, and Benny
Lipscomb, both of Chinquapin Viii
lage, approached and told them to
get going" or they would shoot.
The boy told police that Lipscomb
tried to get the gun away from
Wine, but was unsuccessful, and
Wine fired the weapon.
Police arrested both men, neither
Of whom waited to see if the boy
had been badly injured. The boy S
family declined to prefer charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Montgomery Chapter
Plans 10 Meet Needs
For Transfusions

Many serious war casualties call
for a continuous supply of whole
blood by donations from the public,
according to Capt. R. E. Duncan,
medical officer in command at the
Bethesda Naval Medical Center.
Capt. Duncan in a letter to Mai.
L. l.. Dye, chairman of the Mont
gomery County Red Gross Chapter,
said:
Since the initiation of the blood
bank program at the naval hospital,
it has become evident that the needs
for whole blood continue exceed
ingly high. Despite the cessation of
hostilities, many serious war cas-
ualties are still hospitalized and re-
quire major operations. 1t is imper-
atiYe that they receive adequate
amounts of blood for proper con-
yalescence. Donations from both
service and civilian personnel are
urgently needed to maintain the
blood bank here"
Mrs. Lorenzo D. Whitaker has
been released as chairman of the
War Fund campaign to take over
her former position as chairman of
the county blood donor program.
Mrs. Robert Carnie, Kensington,
will be vice chairman. Arrange
ments for appointments and trans
portation for donors will be given
later.
Capt. Duncan said blood will be
taken five days a week - Monday
through Friday-and that from rs
to 100 donors as week are required
to meet the need. All blood groups
are used and anyone who now is
able to give blood and who lives
within reasonable access of the hos
pital, should call the hospital blood
bank, Oliver $500, branch 1872. or
Mrs. Linton H. Smith, Oliver SAT,
for appointment.