davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-02

New Type Window
Prevents RottIing;
EosiIy Removed
By HiIson Munsey
By HiIson Munsey

When the house is remolded or
new house is built, a great impor-
tant consideration is the window
which will cause more loss of heat
in winter and filter more dust in
summer than any other part of the
structure. Windows should be easy
to open and to clean, and they
should have as few parts as pos
sible to get out of order.
A new type of window now being
manufactured is the answer to many
window troubles. 1t works on a new
principle, although the sash is of
standard type. 1t is a double sash
window made of wood, but instead
OF depending on sash cords or chains
for the opening and lowering, the
sash is held between metal covered
guide jambs. Underneath the lamb
are number of springs evenly dis
tributed over the entire length.
They keep the metal jamb in con-
stant contact with the frame OF
sash and hold it in the required
position when it is open. These
spring controlled jambs also act as
very efficient misunderstanding.
This method of construction elm
mates rattling and vibration and
it permits easy operation. If there
is any contraction or expansion in
the sash due to weather or tempera-
ture conditions, the guides will take
up the slack. With the absence of
pully cords or chains, the mullions
between windows are narrow and
increase the wall spacefayailable for
furniture or decorations. The
frames are treated to resist mois-
ture and heat.
Sash Easily Removed.
The sash in the windows can be
removed for cleaning or painting
because of a special hardware that
permits the sash to be snapped
into or out of the guides. This not
only makes the window-cleaning
job safer but also enables the window
and frame to be painted without
the danger that the paint will seal
up the sash. In the summer the
entire sash can be removed to pro-
vide more light and air.
The frames are made for stand
ard sizes of storm sash and screens,
but it would probably be better to
include both when ordering the
window. In that case the screen
ing and storm sash are prefitted at
the factory These windows are
sold in units and assembled before
shipment
The storm sash and screening
also use the swapping place idea,
which will save lot of time and
trouble in the spring and fall. The
units are made for any kind of
building construction and are fully
weather. stripped at the factory.
They come complete with sills and
trim,
Evening star., 1946-03-02

Mr.. Whitman, e. R. Whitman.
now deputy commissioner for real
estate management of PBA, will
take over his new duties Monday.
This vital new post could be
filled only by a man with long ex-
perience in real estate operations
Of the PBA," said Commissioner
Reynolds. Il consider Mr.. Whitman
as the executive best qualified"
The new general solicitor, gradu-
ate of Eastern High School and
Georgetown University Law School
is veteran career man in Gov
ernment service, having been with
other agencies before coming to the
former Supervising Architects Office
of the Treasury Department, now
the Public Buildings Administra-
tion. He is well known in local
circles as he has supervised the ac-
QUESTION of many of the important
Federal public building sites in the
District Of Columbia over many
years.
While the RFC will handle dis
position of surplus factories, and
the Federal Public Housing Admin
istration handles surplus housing
the PBA has the tremendous job OF
sale or lease of such big Federal
holdings as vacant Army camps, no.
tells purchased or leased by the Gov.
ernment during the war and thou.
sands of other structures leased foI
war purposes.
Mr.. Witman's post will be taker
over Monday by John L. Nagel, for.
merly division engineer in charge Of
the Chicago Office of PBA, who once
was with the National Park Service
mere Fred Williams, assistant divi.
sion engineer in the Chicago Office
will move up to be division engineer
in charge.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
ID. {. Urged 10 Adopt
Hungry Europeans

Washington clubs and community
groups were asked today to adopt
hungry family or orphan in Europe
in a Share the Food" campaign
launched by the District branch OF
the Womens International League
for Peace and Freedom.
Mrs. Lloyd Signell, president of the
District League, announced a drive
by her organization to mobilize the
community behind President Tru-
mans program for speeding the
export of food to the suffering peo-
piles of war-davastated countries.
An adoption" agency has been
set up at the national headquarters
of the league, 1874 F street NV.
under Miss Elizabeth Haswell. Names
and addresses of hungry European
families may be obtained from her
Mrs. Signell said an orphan could be
adopted for SIS a month.
She said that the league will fur
Evening star., 1946-03-02

nish speakers to describe Europe's
plight and will spearhead lobby
ing campaign to get congressional
backing for relief and rehabilitation.
The league wants Washington
housewives to get their grocers to
place barrels in their stores where
shoppers can drop canned goods for
shipment to Europe through the
United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Administration.
The campaign was launched at a
meeting last night in Friends Meet
ing House, 2111 Florida avenue NV.
Mrs. Betty Jacobs, Philadelphia,
UNRRA consultant, said Europe is
enduring its worst winter since the
black plague of the Middle Ages.
Members Of the league voted to
pledge their whole hearted support
to President Truman in alk his ef-
forts for relief and rehabilitation" !"
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Chicago Exhibit Called
Biggest Ever Held Of
Unavailable Supplies
By Robert J. Lewis
Real Estate Editor,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Mar. 2.-"This is
the biggest exhibition of unavailable
supplies ever held"
That was the wry comment of .
Washington builder this week after
he had spent several hours looking
over what building supply, equip
ment and appliance manufacturers
had to offer for the postwar home.
An array Of several hundred ex-
hioits was shown in connection with
the four-day convention of the Ma
tional Association of Home Builders,
attended by delegation of 55 Dis
trict area builders, contractors and
suppliers.
Three Main Contrasts.
The District delegation found
three main contrasts to other SINH
lar prewar exhibits:
/. Few manufacturers could guar
antee delivery at any specific date
because they had not yet got into
volume production.
2. Few could quote exact prices
because of uncertainty over costs.
8. Equipment for the low-cost
home was scarce
1t was evident that the sudden
impact of the veterans housing
scarcity and the Governments in
sistence on low-cost homes had
caught manufacturers by surprise.
Local builders were agreed that
emphasis on the low-cost home
would mean many manufacturers
would have to redesign products and
gear up all over again if they wanted
to get in on the big market for
items suitable for homes in the
lower price range.
"Packaged" Plumbing.
The only revolutionary item on
display was "packaged" kitchen,
bathroom, laundry, electrical plumb
ing and heating system. Referred
to by the manufacturer as utility
unit" it was a streamlined, engi-
(See LEWIS, Page BID
Evening star., 1946-03-02
MortgogeGroup
Plans to Set Up
Capital Office.
Company to Expand
In Preparation for
Realty Financing

A Washington Office is to be set
up by the Mortgage Bankers Associ-
alton of America, it was learned
from an official announcement from
its Chicago headquarters.
Byron ". Kanaley of Chicago, as
sociation president, announced that
a committee of five has been named
by the organization Board of Gov
ernors to supervise establishing the
office here. The national headquar-
ters, however, will remain in Chi
cago, where 1t has been located since
1914
Setting up an Office in the Ma
tional Capital was said to be part
Of comprehensive expansion of
activities of the association. A
Washington representative is to be
selected sin the near future" H.
10y Anderson, present Washington
counsel, will stay in that position.
The Committee on the Washington
Office consists of Mr.. Kanaley, Guy
T. o. Hollyday, Baltimore, associa-
ton vice president: w. L. King,
Washington, chairman of the Fed
eral Legislative Committee; William
G. Nelson, Chicago, chairman of the
FILA Committee, and Dean r. Hill,
Buffalo, chairman of the present
Washington Committee.
Other parts of the new program
involve an expansion of the associa-
TONS educational program, with en-
phasis on courses designed to assist
young men and veterans wishing to
e enter mortgage banking. Two
courses have already been con-
tracted for this spring, the first at
New York University for city mort
gage lenders and the second at
Purdue University for farm mort
gage lenders.
Mr.. Kanaley said that tie asso-
citation is expanding its activities in
preparation for the large volume of
building and real estate financing
expected in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
METHODIST FAMILY DINNER IS TONIGHT;
 PROGRAM ARRANGED

Our Sunday School will be the theme of this months regular Church Family Night" at the Methodist Church this Wednesday evening at SIS o'clock. Claude V. Brown, acting Superintendent of the Sunday School, will be the toast master, and Mrs. Floyd Dryden and Mrs. Brown will be receptionists. The Church dinner paper will in- clude some Sunday School songs, as well as a write-up of some of the teachers and their work.
 The program, planned by Mrs. Treat, includes skit entitled Guess Whats Wrong With This Picture" by the Junior Girls Class, and the Intermediate Class will do comedy act based on the Seven Dwarfs.
 The menu will be salmon loaf, salad, scalloped potatoes and lemon pie.
 Empire Want Ads b-::-.s resuitsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
NURSING FILM BY
 AHA SHOWN HERE;
 LOCAL PRODUCTION

A preyieW of the nursing film produced by the Alaska Tubercul- osis Association with the assistance of the Alaska Native Service, the story told in Kodaslides, was giv- en last evening in the Juneau Health Center. Persons who had helped in the production were in vited to be present. It met with an enthusiastic response. The con- census seemed to be that not only were the pictures artistic achieve ments in themselves, but that they told a story of vital importance to AlaskanS.
 Local Native people posed for the slides. The sets, arrangements, and all the work of gathering together the models for the pictures, was done by Mrs Francis Paul. Her son William Paul, Jr., profession al photographer, donated his ser vices and took the pictures. Mrs. Bess Vim, executive secretary of the Association, wrote the contin- uity.
 The Alaska Native Service do- mated the film, lights and the use of their school room attic. Many persons helped in the production and had minor parts in the pie lures and the Association wish es to take this opportunity of thanking all who had a share in the work. It wishes especially to thank Mrs. Katie Villoria of Ju- neau and Mrs Joe Stevens of Douglas, both of whom, with ex- cellent results, gave hours Of their time to posing. It also gives spec ial thanks to Mrs. Jessie Green wald, the pretty leading lady, and to Miss Betty Martin, whose ex- pressive face adds much to the pie tures
 The film will be shown at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening, at the Memorial Church.
 Eventually the set will be made into a slide film. However, this process takes time, so instead of waiting further for its completion, set is now available and will be loaned to any Juneau or Douglas organization wishing to sponsor a showing. Arrangements may be made by phoning the Association office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

man, Ernest Hillman and George Peterson.
 From Juneau to Angoon: Dorothy Lawrence; from Lake Hasselborg to Juneau: MT. and Mrs. E. L. Holly and MT. and Mrs. Gordon Konosh {; from Angoon: Emma Hamburg, Al DeAsis, Beatrice Bell and Peter Tom; from Tenakee: Constance H. Paddock.
 From Sitka to Juneau Glen Green, Jessie Halterman, Frank Paul, Jr., George Shanner, Edith Johnston, James Imlach, Frank Wright, Jr., MT. and Mrs. E. R, Carter, MT and Mrs. B. F. Thomp- son and Miriam Troutman; from Tyee: A. F. White, Margaret White, Money Peacock, Edsel Pea cock, Alfonso Satero, Johnnie Com atig, L. w. Koethe, Bill Holmes, David B. Lange, Oscar Nidstrand, Joe Alenja and J. D. Herton.
 From Hoonah: Gary Walsh, Ma rie Williams, Cecelia James, Eliza beth James, Peter Williams and Wilbur Lindoff; from Ketchikan: Walter Schwartz and A. E. John stone, Sr.; from Ketchikan to Wrangell Frank Binshus and Bar tie Gilbert; from Ketchikan to Petersburg: R. s. Bond and Peter Hansen.
 From Tenakee to Sitka; MT and Mrs. Ole Tang; from Wrangell to Juneau: J. H. Nyhuse and Royce from Petersburg to Juneau: E. R. Swift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commission CT and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament and the EG6atE of CHARLES H. SWITzER, de- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned was, on the 18th day of September, 1946, duly appointed executor of the last will and testament of Charles Holden Switzer, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of deceased are required to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the under signed at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice, at the office of Faulkner & Ban- field
 Dated this 16th day of September, 1946.
 FRED w. ORME,
 Executor of the estate of Charles
 H. Switzer, deceased. First publication, Sept. IT., 1946. Last publication, Oct. 8, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

Snodgrass; to Ketchikan: J. s. Fly, Mrs. H. K. Walker and Angelo Walker: from Wrangell to Ketchi- kan: Mrs. B. Bennett and A. L.. Zermwatt; from Petersburg to Ketchikan: E. Och and Ralph Long.
 From Juneau to Sitka: N. A. Me- Eachren. Mrs. Robert Sanford, Al Barker. Boris Chernikoff, Joe Truitt, Henry Benson, George Dick, Hollis James and MT. and Mrs. Robert E.. Lee: 10 Tenakee: John Reynoldson, Mrs. L. M. Reynoldson and Sam Revnoldson; to Hoonah: Alice Hill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
CLEAN COAT TALE

GRAND ISLAND, Nebr, - Some one left a raincoat in Dr. N. A. Zuspan's office last May. zuspan hung the garment in his reception room, believing the owner would come back and claim it.
 But after several months the coat wasn't claimed, so zuspan took it to a shop to have it clean ed.
 But he isn't going to get the coat out of the cleaners. The own- CT of the establishment identified it as his garment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
COASTAL AIRLINE5 CARRIES SEVENTY
 EIGHT ON MONDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers to and from Southeast Alaska points yesterday;
 from Juneau to Petersburg: |. w.. Thatcher and Perry Huff; to Wrangell: MT. and Mrs. w. F.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

"-(4:3O m. yesterday 4:30 m .oday) pressure center located m brlstoi
  moving northward into Blstol Bay m mornne miles hour reported along the Cape this Rain has fallen during southern Alaska and the Plains States and Rocky Canada northern United
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

TO RENT - Furnished apt. or small house with one bed room. Need Oct. 1. Margaret Case, Phone Green 200 after 5:30
 (375-tG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

BEAR RIFLE in good condition. Cal. 30-06, 270, or 300 Say. Write care of Empire box C996.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
WANTED

= Second maid general housework for private family. Sl00 per month with room and board. Phone 21 or write F. O.. Box 9O4. (376-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

U. s. movie fans constitute 6o percent of the worlds film audi ence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

1 BEDROOM HOUSE,
 Modern, Completely Furnished, Large Garage,
 room cement basement, appr. 13I acres of land Available immediately, overlook ing Channel. BEDROOM HOUSE,
 Splendid location, level ground. Large lot, fenced, large basement Oil heat, furnished. TWO-STORY HOUSE Excellent condition.
 Warm Springs Bay
 Will sell or exchange for Juneau or Petersburg property. ACREAGE SUITABLE for building In West Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

IT. & DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU
 ALASKA paTA FOR 24 HOURS A. MERIDIAN TIME WEATHER BULLETIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY EVE Alaska and waters DXo southeaser winds 20 to 50 miles per hour Outside outheasey winds 30 to 40 hour. Rain
 pressure cen2eO5 inchBristol Bay moving northeast ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

WANTED TO BUY-2. beds com plete with springs and mattresses. Black AS. (374-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operator. Phone SIS or write Box 124, Ju- neau (346-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

MARRIED ELDERLY couple desire clean, furnished, apt. or house. Juneau or Douglas. No drinking or pets. Write care Empire Box C976 or phone 102. (374-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

TO TRADE-Buick 1940 sedan in top condition, in storage at Se- attle for it's equivalent in Juneau. Or will buy for cash late model car or pickup here. Tel. Ayers 261, 8 to 5 Baranof Hotel after 5.
 (375-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

FLORIDA-oeverai 10-acre tracts, high and dry. Raise fruit and vegetables. About 50 miles from St. Petersberg and coast. Fine fishing and swimming. Only $245. s1O down, $10 monthly. For fur ther information write G. B. Potterfield, Union bull d in g West Va. (372-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

FEMALE laundry worker. Alaska
 Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

WANTED = Housekeeer. Appoint ment after 6 pm. Must have re- ferences. 612 w. 10th. (375-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

EXPERIENC CED Stenographer
 Health Dept. Inquire 106 Terri torial Bldg. (367-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT-By Juneau veteran, 2 or bedroom modern house, preferably furnish ed or partly furnished with yard. Reasonably priced. Write Empire XYZ. (372-)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

CARPENTERS, inside work. 6 day
 week. Call 34 evenings. (355-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

UPHOLSTERED highchair; also piano, priced for quick sale, leay- ing town. Phone Green 750.
 (375-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

FOR SALE - Exceptionally well built Is it. V bottom boat. Suit able for inboard or outboard mo- tor. Also small boats built to order. Gall 709 or 127 s Main, upstairs. (372-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

NANTED-Woman or man dish
 washer, also waitress. Call Percy's Cafe. (291-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
FOR SALE

CANNON BATH TOWELS.-Home
 Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Wi!-
 loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

Reports from Marine Stations 12:30 F. M today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

OAK DINING SET-good condition with 5 chairs. 825 Gold Belt, Ph. Green 150. (375-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND--Billfold with name J. D. Stade. Identify and pay for ad. Call Empire Office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

According to Cicero, the Ro- mans condemned the bean because it corrupted the blood and inflam- ed the passion,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

Empire Want Ads b-::-.:ss results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

MODERN HOME in Scatter Tract Completely furnished. For details Phone Blue 130. t375-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
FOR RENT

HEATED STORAGE-Ph. 861 Cash :. Cole. (260-tf)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
GUEST-OF-HONOR

Miss Peggy Ann Tyndall, who
has been. an invalid for some time,
was the~guest-zof~honor at. a 18th
birthday party held in Il Sal
walton Army clubroom given by
the Salvation Army. The guests in
-cluded members of the Girls Hi-Y
club, of which Miss Tyndall is an
honorary member.
Amidst attractive decorations, a
program of diversified entertain
ment was presented. Hugo Zachin-
nj, internationally famous as the
human cannon ball, gave an in
teresting resume of his expert
ences. Ed Cox, magician from
Jacksonville, performed sleight-of-
hand tricks. j. Gaskill Mcdaniel
acted as master of ceremonies.
Movie cartoons were showed after
the program.
Ice cream and cake were served
with punch. Each guest received
a favor. Miss Tyndall was given
many gifts. She is the only dauga-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Tyndall
of New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
Double-Ring Wedding Rituals
Highlight New Bern Societv

NEW BERN. April 10. - Mis-,
,, w Lamm. daughter of Mr.. and
~. A. C. Lamn- Of New Bern.
W. John Aired Ma,vo, Jr., son OF
,A Mayo. ST., and the late Mrs.
M,yo Of Alliance were married
r NJ, evening, April IL, in a
.a.5IeHght ceremony in Centenary
,,'@..5odist church. The Rev. Robert
y Jerome, pastor, used the double
rag ritual
A nrogran of nuptial music was
..rdered by Mrs. George W. STRAIT
II, organist, and Mrs Rufus Har.
y. w. Jr vocalist.
r,bers were Robert Dixon, VIII
r,m Andrews, Cpl. Harry Bryan
~. 49, MT-Sgt. Waiter Mann. The
s a.. was attended by ais
s-o4ser. Hallett Mayo. as best
." Bridesmaids were Mrs. w. E.
raI.n. sister OF the bride, Mrs. Will
lam i Andrews and Miss Lois Mayo,
5Cn1 sisters of the bridegroom, and
Mrs Carrie Lee Dennis. The first
tro wore pale blle silk jersey and
ret with matching headdresses.
while the last two wore pink. Their
colonial nosegays were of mixed
flowers.
Miss Kathleen Lamm, sister of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19

Miss Virginia Dare Adkins, New
Hanover high school teacher, IS
spending the Easter holidays with
her parents in Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19

.ne orloe' was maid of honor. She
wore a gown with fitted nylon
ooolce and bouffante net skirt with
matching headdress and lcne vel
lo~ gloves. She carried a bouquet
OF American Beauty roses.
The bride was given in ma+ri.
mony by her father. Her weddino
oress OF brocaded satin was made
WIN 1ltted bodice and circular
ram. Her tingertlp veil Of misty
orloal Illusion fell from a coronet
OF orange blossoms. She carried a.,
arm ooquet of white roses CEN
.ereo with ar orchid. Her only or
na et was a strand of pearls, the
GIT OF the bridegroom.
The couple left for a WEDDING
trlp to unannounced points. For
'favel' the bride changed to a blue
WOOL crepe suit, with black Access
sores and an orchid They will re-
SIDE in New Bern. Mrs. MAYO has
worked recently at Cherry Point.
Mr. Mayo was graduated from
the University If North Carolina
and for some time has held posi-
ton at Cherry Point.
ABORTION pENDERGRAFr
Miss Gladys Wick Pendergraft
and Einmette Francis Albritton
were married here April IA in
double-ring ceremony performed at
Centenary Methodist church by the
pastor, the Rev. Robert L. Jerome.
Mrs. George w. Stratton, church
organist, furnished the wedding
music.
Mrs. Henry Howard, of Ply
mouth, aunt of the bride, was ma
tron of honor. She wore an aqua
dress with black accessories and a
corsage of pink roses.
Berry Britt, of Norfolk, Va, act
ed as best man.
The bride wore a powder blue
suit, with navy accessories and
white orchid
Vii ootuA uoy HlSit d1ter the re-
hearsal- on the wedding eve Miss
Addie Lou Albritton entertained at
a cake cutting at her home.
Mrs. Albritton is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Pendergraft
of Pine Level. She attended the
Pine Level high school. For some
time she has held a position here
with Duffy's drug store.
Mr.. Albritton is the son of Mrs.
Matte Albritton and the late John
Albritton of New Bern. He attend
ed Brogden high school and is EN-.
ployed here by the Carolina Clean
ers. They will make their home in
New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19

ian association. Other business
discussed was he Easter sale to
be held Saturday morning in front
of Wilmington Furniture company,
featuring children's clothes.
Delegates to attend the state
convention in Raleigh on May
were elected and included:
Mrs. Mary Tate, Mrs. L. T.
Davis, Mrs. ]. W. Plummer, Mrs
R. B. Roebuck. Mrs. A. H. Ahrens
Mrs. R. A. Brindell, Mrs. C. B.
Case, Mrs. A. L. Shumaker, Mrs
S. S. Lewis, Mrs. L. W. Davis
Mrs. c. M. Powell, Mrs. D. NJ