davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1942 4-dr. sedan; excellent
$685. nsx xx os sfs saS sosEs an
PLYMOUTH 1910 special de luxe; black;
preed esnes sss5 Ss sass esa
I2 18th st. a1a RE- sIscis Ssos d. luxe
otsr nssref WH SHneF Sss ms ne" car sS'o or pest
PLYMoTTH 1871 1911 rordor sedan; in good
| condition, 1915 or best offer. Ho. O732.
PLYMOUTH 1887 coupe; r and h., looks
WHoLLsssALERs, 1000 Georgia ave. NV.
PLYMoTTH 1898 4-door sedan runs good;
sALERs. 1000 Georgia ave. NV. IA.
PLYMOUTH 1s47 special de luxe 4-dr.
sedan, r. and h. mileage less than 10000,
SlYMouTH Fl FSS H 4s4s fsls' de luxe 4-dr ,ed; an
81 ;495; written guar; terms, y down,
f 81 MSS R 1ath affss and Fa ave w.
fIyMoUTH 1s4s 4.dr; one owner with
eSs Ds Hd 1I0% d
sef M eSS sa e. tTsds otd
sales and service. 3O5l M st. NV. Phone
PLYMOUTH 1s47 de luxe 2-dr.: orig. blue
ssf MOTOR SSSf5s fSe g. fhfs I
Florida ave. NV, Ho. 5000 .
only 81 :6g5. CAPITOL cAD1LIAc.oIDs- oil
M NOZZLE THMo3 CO. 3 l232 2snd st. NV. Ma 1900;
eend,; new tires: s5s5; trade or terms.
< KIRK Il WHoLESALERs' aLES 1000 Georgia ave.
PLYMoUTH Is4s 2-dr.; Arriving gray.
fully equipped with r. h, seat covers, fog
lights; an outstanding value at Sl,495.
RETaEsDA d MoToRs df s6od 47o@ Miller aye
PLYMOUTH 1941 2-dr., smooth run
ony $ssS %ANHATTAN II sG AUTO ana RDio ssids
GGo, both sides of 7th at R st. Phone
PLYMoUTH Premier cab, 1s47, 1 owner
only; 10000 guar; Pepco. empl; 81 400
PLSMoGTH Ssit GfT 1s4a ~ s4dG 4d9 excellent cond
tion throughout original paint. good tires
susr D c. and NJ Va Rspestlop MS tsrms nS
Ra afe RAbo CO. both ANhsAN sdes Of h hA1l at
PLYMouTH 1915 4 door De luxe; only
MR.. GURNEY. 144O 18th Sc, TR. 1896. :
PLYMOUTH 1899 model P-s) 4-door Sc
dan; excel. cond, original paint; recently
0y oWne 5s sn9If U s .Tea .vennFs
PEY%oUTH Ply Ssatf is41 Dc luxe .ess 4dr radio
@ ssaqtioned; @ enIS s sss5;, $$S;day guar.
asE5 ";XE5 #ash:'s Oldest Ford Dealer: y ia:
PLYMOUTH station wagon; heater. ma
room finish; one-oWner: same as new con-
dition S1.195; 30-day guar. HILL Il
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, Ma. 1850.
PLYMOUTH 1912 4-dr excel condi,.
heater; leaving U. s. A; S1,065 or best
offer; s07 Kennebec ave" Takoma Park,
PLYMoUTH Al Special de luxe conv. :
'ss "a t5yes; s en5y ssa5s; IS seq down TRI>
PLYMoUTH late 1e47 black 4-dr. de luxe
sedan; like new. low mileage; r. and H..
seat cover 6-plg g Toss tires bsfs,s PVT oWneT
PLYMouTH PilT olSfs 1857 1857 coupe, black; s3a5
Phone AID. s464, Ext. 100, between and
SIYMourH : NJ 1e4s de luxe club coupe;
asrk s5ssn; r. and h.. this is q vslllesTsd, sf;s
PLtYMoUTH 1888 coupe orig black nm
Of Hn best one ofrer. GE' ''a 4ssB. A ''"D'' ''''
PLYMoUTHs, 194s and 1947 Special de
luxe 2-doors, 4-doors and coupes: radios
and heaters, many other. accessories; all
low mileage cars. Several to select from.
car, car BARNEs-sANDERs MOTORS, 1900
l4th st. NV, NO. III. Closed Sundays
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe coach; splendid
condition S"65; terms, 500 cash, So
month. ROPER, 1880 R. l. ave. ne. 80.
cally good: body needs repairs; $3.50.
Hillside 60So 30
Evening star., 1948-11-30
friendly suggestions haze pery d6ere
effect ON listening children behind back criticisms
Not This

leaves will turn a brilliant red, COLDS,
brown and some lilac.
Sweet gum wood Is as strong and
stiff. 1t is easily worked with tools.
The wood Is hard, straight and
close grained, a bright brown with
q redish tinge. The sapwood is
white and thin; the heartwood has
a satiny sheen. There are few
American woods that are equal In
beauty and strength and natural
grain as the sweet gum. 1t is often
sold as hazelwood, Circassian wal
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Test Your Horse Sense
Bv DR.. GEORGE W. Crone

Score one point for a correct So
luton to each of the first f1ve prob
lens. The last problem counts flve
points
1. Which one of these figures is
most suggestive of the sound moo?
$3.50 1887
$40 3.l4l6
2. Calcimine is usually mixed with
which one of these?
Water Turpentine
Linseed oil Alcohol
8. The word equinox" should
make one think primarily OF which
month?
December March
February August
a. Which city should come to
mind when you see
"EEEEEEEEEEC?"
Reno Miami
Spokane Knoxville
5. The Huguenots were Prot
estants who fled to America from
Scotland France
italy Russia
D. Inc uVe VerpS llSIeQ III Inc leIC-
hand column below are often linked
with specific terms in the opposite
column until such usage has become
an American idiom. You deserve
one point for each correct matching
(a) Stay (v) Cool
(b) Stand (w) Steadfast
(c) Keep tx) Put
Cd Remain (y) Cold
(e) Stop Cd Pat
Score yourself as follows: o.
poor; 3-6, average; 7-9, superior
e-1o, very superior.
ANSWERS.
/. $40 (acres in a square mile). 2. Water
3. March. f. Knoxville Tennessee.
France. 8. ta) Stay-Put tx) tbI Stand
Pat (z). tcl Keep-Cool W. 90 Re
main -steadfast (w). e) stop-cold "
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Chino Denies Charges

Chinese Government oficialS
denied charges that most Of the
surplus war materials which China
bought from the United States had
been left to rot and rust, but stated
lot of it still on hand is in bad
condition.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Republic Makes Chocolate

Four hundred tons of liquid choc-
olate, produced in the new govern
ment-owned chocolate factory, was
shipped recently from Puerto Plata,
Dominican Republic, to New York in
newly acquired vessel.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Word Game

Find 81 or more common English
words in
NABULA,
meaning, beginnings; infancy"
Average mark is 18 words. Time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be Of
four or more letters 2. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of "s," such as
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form Of q word is used 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Goren on Bridqe

Neither side vulnerable. North
deals.
NORTH.
AQs64
0KQJ6
oKQ1054
q None
WEST. EAST.
A753 AK 10
S8732 = 1095
oJ32 8 A97
aKe4 &J1062
SOUTH.
AA92 =.-
0A4
o86
AAos75s
The bidding:
North. East. South. west
Heart Pass Clubs Pass
2 Diamonds Pass 2 2Spades Pass
3 Spades Pass No trump Pass
4Spades Pass Pass
Opening lead: Two OF diamonds.
On our recent trip to Buenos Aires
as guests of the Argentine Bridge
League, we encountered a rather
different hazard, that Of bidding in
a foreign tongue, which at times
brought about some colorful auc-
tions. My teammate Peter Lev
entritt appeared to experience some
difficulties with the nomenclature OF
the red suits. frequently confusing
carreaux (diamonds) with cora
zones (hearts).
Rather than acknowledge having
made a slip Of the tongue he would
explain away his bid as a psychic"
at times sticking TO his guns ano
playing the hand with a 3-card
trump suit in which he had made
the misnomer.
Having developed an aptitude fol
playing with abbreviated trump
suits, he put It to good advantage
during the final Team-of-Foul
match against the team represent.
ing the celebrated Jockey Club o.
Buenos Aires. 1t was on the above
hand that he became declarer at
game contract in spades holding
only three trumps. But this time Il
was entirely of his own volition.
Mrs. fuckers opening bid OF on
heart was not misnomer. 1t is thu
accepted procedure designed to SHOW
hearts and diamonds as cheaply a.
possible with a mediocre hand
Leventritt,s second-round bid OF
spades may appear unorthodox, bu
there was no entirely adequate bic
available to him at this point and n
chose to make a one-round force
Evening star., 1948-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1882 2-dr. sedan; good tires,
engine. body: running, but needs some
repair. sacrifice. sos cash. Wo. 1887
sSS u 5ei ss es R RfasE .sa 10 @
sTuDEBAKER 1s41 club coupe, beautiful
trade: ROPER" 1880 R. I. ave: ne; go
possSe ses ay 0ns car
home. 1000 Central ave. ne. DEALER. w
sTuDEBAKER 1912 a. 4sdr,; ri fine con sonditon; ns
ids Kenny Z MpToR E5I g. SALES 18th and +, /.
sTupEBAKGR s1s af snP7 is47 Champion de luxe luxe s.
covsrs Sndov eoks ean Re new s1a5
sTUDEBAKER 40 Champion 2-door;
sao or s6ea Oest oep nnasr M
sTUDEBAKER Commander sedan coupe.
Rew rev in 43' ce1lmati77ssrs; e1 heater-ventilator'
sTUDEBAKER 1s4i 4-dr President de
utS; owner; ann MOO NJ Cali HVfa En-. Is1e.
yda oekns s or
low low mileage niles D' fully fully eauipped; only s.: f:sa5
SsoR ToR C. es0t oTd sass and ser7iee5 so5i
Will M1LLYs nsSIy oysThaHlsd Ca We o1sS new
WILLYS 1910 de luxe sedan finest con-
dition, S495; terms, 81 65 down. ROPER
1880 R. l. ave ne 30'
WILLYS 1897 4-dr sedan: clean. excel
cond.: must sacrifice; buying new car;
sfIH sTaE ORG" Gst "Asf wAssHf1NGroN AUTO auc-
ton sale every Friday night pm, SSH
Coesville I'd. Silver Spring. Md. SH 440o.
nosn ueg ss es IF II 5G DHy IS satsiae sat- s
tory; total fee S5. You won't go wrong
buying or selling a car here. Big auction
ave Sc or 100 11th st. Sc. TR 71i3
tAuction sales rain or shtne.)
Evening star., 1948-11-30
HONESTLY PRICED USED CARsLDe

CENTRAL MOTOR Co, Kaiser-Frazer
Dealers. 5000 Lee hwy, Arl, Va Terms
or trade. Phone CHI. 1000. .
STERRETT MOTOR SERVICE, INC, 1887
East-West hwy. ST.. 1900. Your friendly
Ford dealer for Silver Spring and North
west Washington offers these quality used
cars at considerable reductions.
RuickS
Evening star., 1948-05-05

ernment must follow up its victory
by carrying out its promised pro-
gram Of social reform. He pre-
dicted that, in attempting to do 50
the government will have to cope
with Communist obstruction, even
though Italian Communists lons
have argued for these reforms.
The reason for such obstruction
DR.. Walsh indicated, is the same
as the reason for Communist oppo-
sition to the Marshall Plan; namely
that economic distress and the
sense Of insecurity" are the Krem.
Inns great revolutionary allies.
Perpetual Armed Truce"
"The violent and undisguised at
tack on the Marshall Plan durina
the Italian electoral campaign is q
sure index that at long last we are
on the right track" he said.
Although denying that war be-
tween the United States and Russia
is inevitable" Father Walsh said
the best he could see ahead Is a
perpetual armed truce"
IF they get the atomic bomb in
superior quantities, God help u.s.
the prelate said.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Russia Will Intensity
War Of Nerves Soon ,
Says Father Walsh

Russia will wage an intensified
var OF nerves to compensate for her
defeat in the Italian elections, but
the United States should be able to
contain further Soviet expansion by
applying the lessons learned in that
contest.
This view was expressed yesterday
by the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, vice
president Of Georgetown University
and regent Of its School of Foreign
Service. DR.. Walsh has just returned
from a trip around the world which
TOOK him to Italy at election time
last month.
The lesson learned there, he said
Is that the United States has the
power to lick communism in Eu-
rope, II it takes the initiative and
makes wide use of economic weap-
ons to rout the forces of defeat and
despair.
Must Follow Up Victory.
The best way to avoid the trag-
'dy Of third world war is to wage
war In terms Of the economic and
social needs OF the moment and
thus cut the ground from under the
feet OF the MARKHAM dialectic," he
said. THE hotter We make the
logistics Of the cold war, the colder
will become the danger of a shoot
ing war"
DIR. Walsh said the de Gasperi gov
Evening star., 1948-05-05

added to the program solos which
included "Grave apd Adagio" from
Beethoven's Sonata op. o" and
Dubois "Chorale."
The following choirs participated ::
The Carol, Chapel and Sanctuary
Choirs of Mt. Vernon Place Meth
odist Church, r. Deane Shure, di-
rector; First Baptist Church Chapel
Choir, Harwood ". Hall, director;
Ruth Reumann Hall, soprano SOLO
ist; Brookmont Baptist Church
Choir, Mary E. Clarke, director;
Senior Choir Of Luther Place Me-
mortal Church. Mr.. Plummer, di-
rector: Washington Missionary COL
Evening star., 1948-05-05
IChoirs Give Festival
IOf Sacred Music
By EIeno de Savn

The annual Festival Of Sacred
Music. given in observance of the
National Music Week by the D. C.
Federation of Music Clubs, took
place last night in the Mt. Vernon
Place Methodist Church with a pro-
gram presented by several local
church choirs.
Combining at the end for the
singing OF hymns under the direc-
ton of Stanley Plummer, each of
the five units participating was
heard individually either a cappella
or accompanied by the organ.
Homer Knowles, at the console,
Evening star., 1948-05-05

lege Choir, DR.. Oliver s. Beltz,
director.
The program opened with the
massed singing of the national
anthem and Introductory remarks
on the significance of the national
Music Week made by Mr.. Hall.
Evening star., 1948-05-05

The travelling ice boxes or church
containers which transported hu-
man blood donations during the war,
now are employed in carrying per-
ishable foods.
Evening star., 1948-05-05

festival sponsored by the District
Recreation Department at 4 pm.
at the Hillcrest Recreation Center,
Thirty-second and Denver streets
Sc.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Muy Festival Today

Representative Miller, Republican,
of Nebraska today was to crown a
King and Queen OF May" at a
Evening star., 1948-05-05

president Of the D. G. Federation
of Music Clubs.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-26
Attack Of Jitters

(By Barnet Nover)
 Not in years has official Washington suffered from such acute attack of the tters experiencing this time. What took place in Czechoslovaka was not altogether unexpected It foreshadowed as far back last July, when the Prague government ordered to cancel its acceptance of the invitation take part the Marshall plan talks.
 It was foreshadowed in what has happened in Bull garia Romania Albania Yugoslava, Hungary, Poland, in Esthonia, Latvia and Lithuania.
 The freedom and independence of nations has been crushed by the forwardmoving Russian jugger- naut
 Washingtons ters is not merely the product of the oinous circumstance that history was being repeated in the Danube valley with Stan playing the role play ed by Hitler and Russas fifth column playing in Czech oslovakia the role paved by the wehrmacht in the spring of 1889
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-26
Friday, March 26, 194S
Keeping The Korean Record Clear

(The Rocky Mountain News)
 THE CALLING of Korean elections for May 9 is a victory for American policy and assertion of United Nations authority
 But, because of Soviet imperialism self-government is not in sight for all of that unhappy land
 Because Russia refuses to permit UN-supervised election in her occupation of North Korea, mi nory of the Little Assembly questions the wisdom of going ahead with the polling plan.
 The vote was 3l to 2, with II abstaining-and the Soviet six boycotting In judgment, the LIN could not have revoked it's election order without branding tsef puppet of Red dctation and setting precedent for future impotence.
 Of course minority fears that the election will pro- long the present division of Korea justified But there way prevent that short of to oust the Russians from North Korea withdrawal of American and LIN authority from South Korea to permit unfca- tion of the entire country under Red police state
 The practical question is whether 20 million people in the South should be denied fgovernment because 10 million fellowcounrymen in the North are unfortunate enough to be enSlaved by foreign power The Is too obvious for serious debate
 If the United States had any imperiastic itch de- sire for indefinite military occupation there charged by the Red propagandsts it would not have turned to United Nations the responsibility for Korean freedom
 If it wanted to exercise improper nfuence it would not have insisted free secretbalot usuffrage cleo tons under LIN supervision Finally if it wishes to pro- long division of the country to penalize residents of the Soviet zone, it would not have insisted that third of the National Assembly seats be reserved for North Koreans until they free to elect representa- lives.
 Washington has much to for in Korea partic- ularly for the blunder of inviting Red dictatorship to share temporary occupation responsibility in the first place But Americans may be proud of the continuing efforts of their government to win independence and
 The greater the threat of Soviet-provoked war in the Far East the important it is for the United States to keep the record clear the Red source of gresson in strategic Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-26
LOOKING.
 AHE4D ' GEORGE ( BENSON \ Psesi<exf-HSSkls1 EhkfVs ! S<SSfE. <SksssAs 4
CURE FOR SHORTAGE

good many problems, information al and national. Right now there is not enough oil for all who want to consume oil in this country, and some domestic waters are not calmed. Some of you have come smack up against this shortage of petroleum products. I hope you are not among those who have had the poor judgment to call for gov ernment rationing and control.
 I have said in an earlier column that it was government bungling, along with the waStage of war, that laid the ground work for our current trouble in the petroleum industry. The result-our short age of fuel oil and gasoline-is here. Now, there are those folks who get frightened, not having the long view of things, every time a slight economic diSlocation rearS it's head. These folks usually hol- Ter for the government to do some thing?
 Who's To Blame?
 Or they blame an industry. In this instance the oil industry is no more to blame than you are. In fact you are probably more to blame, especially if you are one of nearly a million householders who have installed oil heating since 194l. Or if you have anything to do with the almost 21s million in crease in motor vehicle registra- tion since 1941. There are 358o more trucks on the road than be- fore the war. They haul food to you that is grown on farms almost 100%o more mechanical than in l941.
 All these things take oil. Rail- roads used 429S more diesel fuel in 1947 than in the year before. Our greatly stepped-up industrial growth has been powered by oil and fabricated by petroleum pro- ducts. Oil and gas have emerged as the, main source of industrial en- ergy. In 1920, coal accounted for 78% of the total energy produced in this country, oil and gas 19%. In 1946 it was: coal, 479S; oil and gas, 47%. (The miners Mir. Lewis please note).
 Full Speed Ahead
 The oil industry is therefore producing at top speed. Despite pricing penalties that hampered expansion, during the war, the in dustry is now supplying a larger volume of petroleum products than it supplied at the peak of war demand. Present output of the in dustry is more than the whole world required ten years ago. This demand is estimated by some oil men to be growing at rate of about 8% year! This is the kind of situation that government in references and price control can never cure!
 Demand is fine things, for the whole industry. But there are problems. Oil men tell me it costs three times as much to put up a modern refinery as it did in 1886. They say total exploration costs are about four times those of ten years ago, and wildcat wells cost tper barrel discovered five to six times what they used to. Then, of course, there's the problem of whether thev can 0of fho .too, or
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-26

%S<: -azasag illustration, helplessness, even futility
 The tragic fact illuminated by the grim developments in Czechoslovaka, is that not winning the cold war;; are losing it.
 Let's make mistake about that And we shall con- tinue to lose it until will proves great Washington feels the product of deep sense of sources, our understanding equal to our needs
 The seizure of power in Prague marks the end of the trail for Russian ambitions than the occupa- ton of Prague in 1889 marked the end of the trail for the ambitions of the NaziS In the latter case it was an important expansion We have no reason to assume that the same is not true of Soviet ambitions.
 While Stalin prepared his coup in Czechoslovakia what were doing? We congratulating ourselves on having stopped the Russian tide by means of the Marshall plan We took courage and heart from deve opments that occurred in France and Italy.
 We began to make large plans to that part of Europe which had not yet been overwhelmed by the Soviet tide and which continued to show powers of sistance to Communist totataranism. half billion dollars voted by Congress for aid to France Italy Austria.
 But the Marshall plan is still dream instead of reality and the general sentiment of Congress seems to be to whttle it down.
 In the meantime handling of the Palestine prob in the United Nations has not been such to enhauce this country's prestige.
 We march up the hill only to march down again We take the lead in urging partition and then by process of harsplittng that would do credit to medieval ust insist that while the United Nations security coun Gil has right and duty to maintain the peace in Pal estine 1t has no authority to enforce partition.
 And when the representative of Egypt arose to say that if the United Nations sends an army into Palestine his country will oppose it by force nobody arose. least of all the representatives of the United States to de- nounce him and his country (which did lift finger in it's own defense between 1940 and 1944 for such un paralleed effrontery.
 Watching how we are knuckling down to the threats of the Arab states it is not surprising that the Russians pay attention to words In the meantime the bill for universal military training sleeps in committee
 The Russians of that too. They judge us by our actions and not by words by the power we ervise, not by the power we possess.
 And that precisely why unless bestir ourselves and fast Czechoslovaa will mark not the end of cycle of Soviet aggression but only the beginning of new and infinitely more dangerous period of Red expansion
 Te be blind to the realities and fail to act in the light of them with all the vigor possess will do us vast injury later.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-26
What You Can Do

One oil man says: "The oil in dustry does not have to be told to expand. Desire to build, to grow, and to progress is in the blood of oil men," But there is more. An other oil man says: eff the indus
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Order of the Eastern Star

|Dunham; secretary, Ethel D. Nor
ris: treasurer, Ida r. Mazzullo; con-
ductress, Agnes P. Rhodes; associate
conductress, Louise A. Johnson;
chaplain, Louise S. van Wertaur;
marshal, Martha S. Kaufman; or
|ganist, Freda S. Hames: Adah, Char
lotte L. Higgs; Ruth, Jane L. Sher-
man; Esther, Kathryn z. Mallow:
Martha, Anne Grant; Electa
Blance S. Dulin; warder, Willie
Goodwin; sentinel, Theodore Man.
uel.
Warren G.. Harding installed
Priscilla Jenkins, matron; Douglass
B. Jenkins, patron; Viola Boyer. as
sociate matron; Winfield Boyer, as
sociate patron; Helen Buergelin
secretary; Anna v. Hausman, treas
urer; Mary Combs, conductress;
Adelaid Taylor, associate conduc-
tress; Catherine Germany, chaplain;
Marie McAfee, marshal; Reba
Weast. organist; Anna Maxwell
Adah: Susanne v. Myers, Ruth;
Sophia Masterpolis, Esther; Marion
Vensas, Martha: Ada Wallace
Electa; Bess Jenkins, warder; Janet
Maxwell, sentinel; Elmon v. Carr,
publicity: Anna v. Hausman, rep
Iresentative to the Eastern Star
Home.
Naomi - Wednesday, installation
of officers.
Unity-Friday, installation of of.
ficers.
Hope-Wednesday, installation ot
officers.
Miriam installed: Lyndall H. Hall
matron, Noah A. jenkins; patron
Jane A. Chisholm; associate matron
Perry Herbert; associate patron
Josephine Baumann;. secretary, Syl-
via w. Silk; treasurer, Elizabeth
Herbert; conductress, Dorothy Keel
er; associate conductress, Helen
Jenkins; organist, Kathryn Rarick
chaplain, Thelma jenkins; marshal
Margaret jenkins; Adah, Alice
Foust; Ruth, Agnes v. Brooke;
Esther; Corinne Anderson. Martha;
Ella Burnside, Electa; Charlotte H
Wolfe, warder; G. Glenn Reese, SEN
tinel; Nellie M. Jewell, representa-
tive to Eastern Star Home.
Joppa Lodge installed: Matron
Esther L. Rice; patron, Benjamin
c. Stevens: associate matron, DORIS
Stone; associate patron, Kenneth H
Lands; secretary, Margaret Hibble
treasurer, Ruth =. Eskridge; con.