davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Flanders Will Address
Public Housing PurIey

Senator Flanders, Republican. of
Vermont, and Representative Nc
Cormick OF Massachusetts,, minority
whip of the House, will be among
speakers to address the 17th annual
meeting of the National Public
Housing Conference in New York
City Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. .-r'.
Other speakers will include Re-
preventative Carroll, Democrat, of
Colorado; Miss Anne x. Alpern,
Pittsburgh city solicitor: Charles
F. Brannan, Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture; John Williamson, as
sistant legislative director of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Boris
Shishkin, secretary of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor's Housing
Committee,
Evening star., 1948-05-01
District Rental
Housing Picture

New applications for housing re-
ceived during the last week at the
District Housing Center, 140O Penn
sylvania avenue NV. totaled 45l,
and there were 126 re-applications
which had not been received for
period of a month. OF the total,
rs persons sought rooms.
Dwellings listed for rent totaled
23S. Rooms listed for rent totaled
H. ~ 2r,1 .nri' 80
In the same period, 142 persons
were reported to have rented dwell
ings. through the center.
Applicants were classified as fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Home Godgets-
New Kitchen-Sink
Fixture Designed
For Dish WASHING
by b. M, Derwjn

A new permanent kitchen-sin
fixture As easily installed As q new
set Of faucets has been designed
for washing dishes. Small In size
and compact, it does not interfere
with faucet use.
Both the table type and wall type
are similar in appearance. The
swing spout is average length and
is located In the center on top,
swinging just beyond the hot and
cold water faucets, which are To-
Gated on the front of the extreme
ends Of the tank.
A diverter valve changes it from
normal usage to dishwasher by di-
verting water from either faucet
through the hand sprayer.
The unit is charged by adding
one to two tablespoons of any we'll
known household detergent, but not
soap flakes, powders or granules, to
The tank. When desired, the water
is directed through the dish spray
er and a soft spray is directed
through the brush nozzle onto the
pots, pans and dishes.
BY simply pressing a small but
ton In the sprayer handle, the clear
water is changed instantly to suds,
and when released the entire dish
washing tank automatically will re-
vert to normal faucet usage again.
The dishwaSher with the hand
Sprayer permits fast dishwashing
and clear rinsing by instant finger
tip control. 1t uses only a frac-
ton Of the amount of detergent
normally used, and consumes less
hot water -..--
(Released by Consolidated News
Features. Inc)
Further information on items men
toned above can be obtained by sd-
dressing Room 724, The Star Building
Inclosing elf-sddressed. stamped envelope
Evening star., 1948-05-01

this year compared with 11,798 II
1947-a gain of 1886 per cent.
Evening star., 1948-05-01

today.
All are to be in garden-type,
walk-up buildings. The new apart
ments will bring the total in the
District area to 1910 units financed
with $159,597, 300 in FHA-insured
mortgages. the bulk of which are
either under way or to be started.
Projects are as follows:
Culmore APARTMENTS, Section and 3,
Win S54 dwelling units, to be built on the
Lees6urg pike near Baileys Cross Roads,
financed by the American Security and
5uss II s, Co. Co. with mortgages amounting to
Fort Chaplin Apartments. Sections /, 2
street and Texas avenue s.E.. BY 'Ia' Lawrence M
and and Edward R. Carr. and be financed By
amounting to 81 $50, 900. WIN mortgages
Columbia Heishts Apartments. Section 4,
with iI5 units, to be built on Columbia
pikei paod AWElinsten: y On. by n C. Hines; Z. AaT-
and be financed by the Union Central Lie
Insurance Co.. with mortgage Of S976, 500.
h,,ti. Garrett Courts. with SO units, will BE-
hIexsndr,af Sla al faSSstte and Ftanslin streets
ananced BY the Union Central si'Aft Lie ina Inc
surance Co, with a mortgage of S4l9 400.
W.; hampshire View Apartments. Section /,
WIN 30 units, to be built at Ager and
Redtop streets and New Hampshire ave-
nue., Prince Georges County by William r.
esurity and Trust Co. with a mortgage Of
u, Sections |, 2 and s; of Northwest Park.
built at New Hampshire avenue and Piney
Branch Branch road, Montgomery County, BY
Millia% EnI,ta M. W. Rapley. AND financed BY the
MORTGAGES amounting to S7.766,i00 "'A
Section, A, Of Glass Manor, with 28a
nnits, TO pc built at Southern avenue and
BY Glassman. Stanley & Bernard, and be
financed by Randall H. Hagner, Inc, with
a mortgage of S2,229.20O.
will be built at Columbia pike and Green
Prier prize :. street. Aglington; by arthur and
wiz Se sy s1d tbs Artaq hnEs Hh n and
Co: with a mortgage Of ssa4, 500 Atu''
-, B3tarnsby Gardens, with 70 units, to be
BY Bob Fink. They will be financed by the h;
american american SECURITY and Trust Co. with .
to be built at Bunker Hill road and Thirty.
fourth street. Prince Georges County, By
5anesd 5a,skeT' C9mpetel,o PM Korth and A.
sured by FHA. - O'''-'' " D' III
nfts Gslve5t fa h. ManSr hM,, Apartments par With 20
Calvert street, Arlington. by NJ. Mesrobian,
with mortgage of Sl4S,50O
garland Terrace, with 10 units. to be
Md, by NJ G. Frederick and financed by
the Union Central Life Insurance Co with
q mortgage of SS640Q
Lee Gardens. North. with 357 units, to
be built on Lee boulevard, Arlington, By
Frederick Schnider and Melvin Schiosberg,
and nnanced by Randall H. Hagner, Inc,
Wild mortsage OF SIS 800.
-, Fort Myer Heights Apartments, Sections
z, and a, with 81 units, TO be built at
Fourteenth and Taft streets, North, Arlins-
ton, by Emerson C. Reinsch and Samuel
and Aaron Bernstein. and financed BY the
tSee FILA, Page B-2J
Evening star., 1948-05-01

lSee FHA, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1948-05-01

(See LEWIS, Page b.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Increase Of $519,836
In Building Permits
Shown Here in Week

Building permits issued during
the last week by Robert H. Davis,
District inspections director, were
valued at ss63,224 a Jump of $51s,-
1856 over those in the previous week.
Largest permit was for 81 dwell
ings to cost $4,000.
Among permits were the follow
ing:
Howard Homes. Inc, owner and builder.
iol2 Fifth street rect NV: Leon n, chatelain,
Fl two-story brick and cinder block dwell
ings,. 1600-36 and l7Oo-36 Buchanan
street street Ne to oeo cost $4,000 each. or a
Morris Rodman ct al. owners, Bond
Building; Wertheimer Construction Co,
builder, Bond Building; George T. SAINT
erect one 2 and 8 story brick and cinder
Livingston terrace Sc; to cost S172. 900
Building; Hii; Wertheimer Constitution s Dcu CO..
builder, Bond Building; George T. SAINT
myers, architect, "2O9 L street NV: to
4th ~ street s.E.; to cost S16s, 900. ~ '
Allied Inyestmsnt It. lne oTner c1og
vermont avenue NV. hlQOn COnSlIuCtloIl
Co, Inc, builder. 1929 Vermont avenue
NV; Leon Brown. architect. 1923 Ver-
mont avenue NV. to erect l6 two-story
brick and cinder-block dwellings, SOL
As Hilltop terrace Sc: to cost $4,000
Max Greenwald. owner and builder; 1880
street NE; Harry A. Brandt, architect
5211 Thirteenth street NV; to erect
three two-story brick and ctnder7b block
dwellings. 7250-54-5S 10th place NV
70 Peoples sUSp Drug Drug store Inc, owner. II F
street NE: skipksr 4 Garrett, builders
architect, to make general alterations to
store, 1901 Good Hope road Sc; to cost
$25. 900.
William Picco, owner and builder, 1919
Good Hope road Sc: Earl Won Reichen,
bach, architect, 1919 Good Hope road
Sc: to erect one 2-story brick and cinder-
block dwelling, 3695 Hishwood drive Sc;
to cost $4,000.
John H. Miller. tr., & Brother. owner
and builders, 1912 X street NV; Georse
E. Sullivan, architect, Arlington, Va; to
erect three 1-story brick and cinder-block k
dwellings, 5005-9-13 Sherrier place NV;
to cost $1,000 each.
villa Luce Barber, owner. 1851 North
ampton street NV; builder not selected;
Mereapdo Co., and James j. DAILY. archi-
tects. 321 H street NE; to erect one l.
(See PERMITS, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1948-04-15

Free-runnin n | n g-pure
white - flavors food Just
right.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE IN:

WASHINGTON. D.. G. .--
MARYLAND: Bethesda, KennEton
SoLAi nrs
Marlboro, Laurel, Indian Head.
VIRGINIA. Arlington Farfar Falls Church Mclean
ons Vienna. .. -.
TO DEALERS WE RESERVE LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Items marked subject to Maryland Sales Tax
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24
TIE 96eOCraf

ing only when much of the i'm
provised equipment needed re-
placements, and Mr.. Taylor
was sent to Palestine to get To-
cal color, costumes, photo
graphs and properties so that
in years to come Zion could
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24
ZION PASSION PLAY OPENS
1913 SEASON APRIL 4
Continued from page ~

(Contlnued from page y
1t started back in 1885 in the
old Shiloh Tabernacle when
Jabez Taylor, having written
the original script and painted
the scenery for the drama,
called together rs men, women
and children to put on this rel
igious Easter spectacle. The
play was scheduled to be
given but three times, Thurs
day and Friday evenings and
Sunday afternoon, but it was
looked upon with such favor
that it was continued Sunday
afternoons and evenings, halt
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15

70 "eak without labor they world
ruin their minds. Naturally, Jesus
was ambitious to speak His Gospel
10 as many as possible:-so the
tempter told Him TO climb to the PIN
nacle of the temple and cast him
self down. Was not there a prom
Use that God would send angels 10
bear him up, lest he dash his foot
against a stone? Why not put it 10
the test7
Jesus knew that a crowd that
would gather merely TO witness a
stunt, would have open mouths, but
not open minds. Jesus mind was
busy with plans for the Kingdom
OF God" among men. He longed for
men to feel the power that came into
His heart. The tempter again of
fered Him the allegiance Of the ma
tons, if, file would only worship
evil and not good. Jesus knew that
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
Tho~ghts on Life
No Short Cuts
BY DR.. JOHN Holland

THERE ARE NO short cuts TO en-
during fame, glory, or character.
Mushrooms spring in a night, but
the oak natures for 200 years. The
world seems to be filled with suck
ers who nibble at the rose colored
bats of the promoter. Whenever
you meet a promoter, always re-
member that the first duty Of a pro-
moter is to promote his own inter
ests. Get-rich schemes keep many
people poor. I think that it was
Josh Billings who said: "A gold
mine is a hole in the ground with
a liar at the top"
The people who stay with the
"work horses" usually arrive at their
old age with plenty to keep them.
They who try to get rich playing
the horses" usually die in need.
Not long ago 1 received a beauti-
fully printed announcement telling
me how to learn to play the banjo
in six lessons. 1t can't be done, but
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15

He could not save the world with
q lie but with a ross. It could not
be done easily.
Long Road
Are we ambitious 10 succeed IA
MI material pursuits7 The road ID
long, but IT is the happiest and safest
me to travel.
Are we ambitious 10 master some
OF the knowledge Of the world?
There is no shortcut to scholarship.
Are we ambitious to lift up those
whom we love? It sometimes takes
a whole lifetime to bring our very
own to redemption.
Are we ambitious 10 perfect our
souls, and through service and
prayer, live the Christ "Way of
LITER" Then, let us take up
crosses-whatever they may be-
and follow-clear to the end Of
life's line.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
"HIsTORY SHOWS that great

"HISTORY SHOWS that great
economic and social forces flow like
a tide over communities only half
conscious of that which is Detailing
them. Wise statesmen foresee what
time is thus bringing and try to
shape institutions, and mold mems
thoughts and purposes, in accord
ance with the change that is silently
coming on. The unwise are those
who bring nothing constructive to
the process, and who greatly i'm
peril the future of mankind, by
leaving great questions to be
thought out between ignorant
change, on one hand, and ignorant
opposition to change, on the other"
JOHN WINANT, former ambassa-
dor to England.
aaf.r.t' 81
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15

hundreds of people sent in their 81
to find out. Just as well hand a q
year-old child an alphabet and tell
him that he could. make, a. diction-
try out of the alphabet in six weeks.
About the some time, I received a
preannouncement of a new religion
that would rejuvenate. my health,
take fear out of my mind, and
(here was the bait)-double my
salary within two years. One read
ing only, was required to get the
super benefits which might be had
for only $25. 1 wonder how many
people bit on that one.
No Easy Road
Jesus promised no quick, rosy, or
easy road to Christian character
here, or to heaven, hereafter. The
promises in the Bible are for chose
who endure to the end" There are
no short cuts to the prayer life. It
is mastered by praying. There are
no easy ways to control our. thoughts.
The secret of pure thinking is to
have the mind constantly filled with
thoughts of God and good. That is
not always easy.
Each of us is born with two pos
sible directions opening before him.;
the high road, and the low road. This
high road is often hilly and narrow
and steep. 1t seems that the low
road is broad and lily-lined at the
sides. But, the error in us causes
us to believe that the wide road Is
the most pleasant.
The Tempter
There was a time when our Mas
ter was tempted to take a shortcut
to popularity. During the 40 days OF
His temptations, He grew hungry,
and was slyly asked to turn the little
stones at His feet into bread. He
knew that if men used their powe,
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
Veterans Won Game
With Harrington
teontlnued from nrgs paael

ten; John Williams, nine; Lloyd
Elton, five; En- Meredith and Bud
dy Belts, two each, and Bill Wat
son, one point. Oscar Roberts, for
mer guard with the championship
Middletown Aces, paced the Har-
rington attack with eight points.
In the girls game, the Nylons,
peninsular champions the past
three seasons, assumed an early
lead and stayed out in front despite
spirited Blue Hen rallies that re-
peatedly produced threats to the
Seaford lead. The Milford girls
closed the gap to four points at
one stage of the final period but a
SeafOrd rally in the closing min
utes nullifed the advantage gained
previously by the Hens. In defeat,
the Milford girls played one of
their best games of the season,
with the superior height of the Ny
Ions, particularly in back court,
virtually deciding the intimate out
come. Betty GOrdy, of the visitors,
carried off game scoring hOnors
with twenty-one points, while lit
tie Betty Favinger stood out for
the Blue Hens with twelve points.
Another near-capacity crowd is
expected next Monday evening
when the Milford teams, Vets and
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

York"
ct is evident" he added, that
the fight against Communism on
the left and Toryism on the right
cannot be won unless every Demo-
.crat resolves to get out and vote.
McGrath did not explain to whom
the "Toryism" applied, whether to
Republicans or Southern Demo-
Gratis who are up in arms over
President Truman's civil rights
program.
But Mrs. Johnston, wife of the
junior South Carolina senator, told
a reporter she would not show up
for the Jefferson-Jackson Day din
FER because she might be seated
next to Negro
Mrs. Johnston is vice-chairman
Of the dinner committee
Earlier it was revealed that Gov.
and Mrs. Thurmond also had can
eelled their reservations. Governor
ThurmOnd is chairman of a group
of five Southern governors who will
meet with national Democratic
leaders in Washington Monday to
discuss the Dixierevolt against
President Truman's civil rights
program.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

Feb. 18th, the Vets will renew their
old rivalry with Middletown by
meeting the league-leading Aces
on the Middletown High School
court at $3.50 p. m Next Thursday
evening, the Blue Hens go to
Georgetown for the finale'o Of four
game series with the girls team of
that community On Sunday, Feb.
18th, the Vets meet the Dover
Guardsmen in an afternoon tilt on
the Dover Armory court.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
UNCLE MIFF WILSON
PASSES AT AGE OF 81
continued from nFst paes1

Born Oct. 4, 1856, Mr.. Wilson was
a native of Dover, son of the late
Thomas w. and Sophie Wilson, and
was educated in Dover schools and
SwarthmOre College.
He returned from college to op-
crate his fathers farm, later to
marry on Nov. "a, 1880, Miss Edith
Hayes, daughter Of ManlOve Hayes,
an outstanding figure in Delaware
history.
They had three sOns-M. Hayes
Wilson, Ralph c., and Richard E.
WilsoQ-all of Dover. His wife died
in 1910.
Surviving in addition to the sons
ere five grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
The only political Office "Uncle
Mfr ever held was that of Kent
County Register Of Wills, about the
turn of the century. He was a Re-
publican, yet insisted on a policy of
never offending the opposing party,
and kept his friendships without
regard to politics.
Helped Nominate Hoover
In addition to state party con-
ventiOns, Mr. Wilson attended
numerous national conventions and
vas a delegate from Delaware to
the Republican National Conven-
ton at Kansas City when Herbert
Hoover was naminated
Since 1910, Mr.. Wilson has been
secretary-treasurer of the Della
ware Railroad Company as well as
being a director of the Organiza-
ton.
Widely known as a sportsman
and hunter, Uncle Milf" entertain
ed his friends at birthday party
each year during the fox hunting
season. He was a Quaker.
Funeral services were held this
past Tuesday afternoon at 2 o.
clock from the Conner Funeral
Home in Dover. Interment was pri-
Vate.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
BRONX ELECTION, PLUS
FEELING IN DIXIE. is
WORRYING DEMOCRATS

and bring about the chaos and con-
ilsiOn Of splinter parties that has
sent SO many nations of Europe in
81 governmental collapse.
u hope that Henry Wallace will
epudiate the supporters of his
mause whose only real hope is that
hey can defeat the Democratic
Party's program Of practical liber-
alism in 1913 and turn the govern
ment over to reactonaries and iso-
latiOnists.
Americas tWo-party system has
made Us strong and kept us strong.
And / believe intelligent voters will
realize that the issues in 1913 are
go great to waste a vote on a third
party and run the risk of four years
Of Republican reaction.
Urges Intensified Efforts
McGrath earlier declared "the
Democratic Party will make a
grave mistake if it does not learn
3 lesson from the results of the
special election in the oath BRONX
Congressional District of New
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

Blue Hens, meet teams from Den
ton, Md. In the featured game of
the double-bill. the Vets will meet
the Denton Bobcats. in a Mar-Del
League tilt, the outcome of which
will possibly decide possession of
fifth place in the ten-team circuit.
Milford defeated Denton on four
occasions last season, but is still
seeking its first win of the current
season over the visitors, who shane
up as one of the strongest ouintets
ON the peninsula.
In the opener Of Monday eve
ning's card, the Blue Hens, local
girls team, will meet the Denton
Kittens; this game, which will get
underway at 1880 p. m, will be a
return affair, the Hens having de-
feated their Denton rival earlier in
the current season.
On next Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

CLASSIFIED Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
State Dairy Breeders
Will Meet Feb. 26
(eOntlnueu from hrst pagoJ

During the morning, members of
the cooperative will meet at the
Stroud Farm for an inspection of
the barn and laboratory facilities.
Following a luncheon at the New
ark Methodist Church the mem
bers will elect directors for 1948
and conduct other business of the
organization.
The principal speaker at the af-
ternoOn session will be E. J.
Weatherby, manager of the Mary
land Artificial Breeders Coopera-
tive, College Park, Md. Mr..
Weatherby wall discuss 1.-THE Eff
fects Of Artificial Breeding on The
Dairy Industry"
Officers of the cooperative in
addition to President Mitchell are
Vice-president, Purnal F. Freidel.
Viola; secretary, Delmar J. Young.
Newark, and treasurer, H. Wallace
Cook, Elkton.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
Derrickson's To
Celebrate Birthday
(contihued from nrst paqs1

Among the famous old establish
ed lines carried by Derricksons are
Mallory hats, Manhattan shirts.
Chiffon suits and overcoats and
FlOrshiem shoes.
A full page advertisement. list
ing many of the unusual values Of
fered by DerricksOns at their pre-
anniversary sale appears in an
other part of this issue.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute brOn-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
sOOthe and heal raw, tender, infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreOmulsion blends beechWood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle Of CreomulSiOn with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly a1lays the cough, per-
uniting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-25
CRIppLED (HILDRENS
 NEW HQ. BUILDING WILL BE DEDICATED

Delegates from about thirty chap ters of the Alaska Crippled Child ren's Association will meet at con- vention in Anchorage on Sept. 2 and for the purpose of dedicating the new headquarters building there.
 Among the prominent Alaskans who will be present at the dedica- ton are Gov. Ernest Gruening, Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Territorial Con- missioner of Health; Dr. Philip Moore, orthopedic surgeon at Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital; Dr. Catherine Sherwood, director of the Crippled Children's Services for the Terri- tory; Mayor Loussac of Anchorage: Generals Twining, Atkinson. Arm strong and Scott of Fort Richardson.
 Pictures of the ceremony will be taken and distributed to Alaska pa- pers in conjunction with the detail- ed story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-25
SPLENDID CAST
 GIVES 'REBECCA'
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Once again "Rebecca" is back with us. at the 20th Century Theatre. and we have to tn n k the producer, David o. Selznick, for the return of this deeply en- crossing and exciting drama. Tech nically "Rebecca" might be classi- fled in the thriller" school, but as a dynamic story of human emotions and terror-sapped events and con- sequences, it has few rivals either in that or any other film category.
 Joan Fontaine and Laurence Olivier give performances that really seem to justify the over-used adjective. "superlative. They are helped by a great supporting cast. Judith Anderson is seen as the tyrannical semi-sadistic housekeep- CT of Manderley Manor; George Sanders has the part of a black mailer who ties himself up in his own net; Nigel Bruce. c. Aubrey Smith, Gladys Cooper, Leao G. Car roll and Reginald Denny all give splendid performances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-25
STEAMER ALEUTIAN
 BRINGS F0RTY-TW0;
 TAXES 8 TO SEWARD

The steamer Aleutian docked in Juneau last night at g o'clock from Seattle with 42 passengers for here and sailed at o'clock this morning taking eight to Seward.
 From Seattle passengers were :: Betty Bergren, Mrs. s. Dribelbris, Ethel Dribelbris, Flora Farlow, Har- riet Faulk, Mrs. T. c. Frank, Mrs. J. II. Green, Ruth Gustafson, c. B. Holland and wife, Mrs. N. Howell, Opal Jensen, Jean Korby. Annie Langford. Mel Marcus. Morton Lu- cas-. Henry Lynch, w. Peterson, R. L. Pinkard. Ruth Rogall. Maxine Samson, Howard Slagle, Mrs. Slagle, Ida M. Smith, Georgia Smith, Mrs. J. H. Swanson, Yonni Swanson, Lance Swanson, Mrs Sturtevant, Bill Williams, Lila Weldnes, Mrs. Leonard williamson, Joan William son. Frank Dame, w. G. Howard, Earl Krell and L. Carlson
 From Ketchikan: Loren Duncan. Mrs. Leigh Grant. Peter Hansen, L. E. Iverson and Miss c. Kelsey.
 To Seward: George Ushler, c. R. Finnigan, I. J. Cury. Helen Case, Howard Baker, Mrs. D. Kimmer, George Green and Miss M. L. Boyl- ston.