davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,


Information and requests sent
in by the tollowing haze been
forwarded to those for whom
they 1Dere intended:
Washington - w. R. w.,
P. H. H., Mrs. D. c. F., Mrs.
A. M. B., Mrs. M. r. c., Mrs.
M. E. p, Mrs. O.. F. W., Mrs.
H. B., Mrs. R. B. K. Mrs. A. L. T.
Mrs. E. S., Mrs. v. B. S., Mrs.
c. B. w.. Mrs. D. S. S., w. c. NJ,
S. o. L.. Miss j. E. H., j. D. S.,
K. M. c.. Mrs. j. S.. Miss M. A. R.,
Mr.. A. P. p, M. G.. Mrs. c. L..
Mrs. G. c.. Mrs. w. v. c., Mrs.
j. M. B.
Alexandria-Mrs. R. w. T..
R. j. G. Arlington-J. E..
F. P. M. Clinton-Mrs. A. C. B.
Eastport-Mrs. j. F. B. Gath
ersburg-M. McC. Hyattsville-
S. p. Mrs. G. r. T. Landover-
Mrs. G. H. F. Laurel-H. M. C.
Nokesville - Mrs. E. Mem.
Orange-Mrs. w. H. j. Prince
Frederick-Mrs. j. N. D., jr.
Silver Spring-Mrs. F. c. R.,
Mrs. c. c.. Mrs. r. T. Y, Mrs.
j. H. S. West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. D. H. r.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
FOOD BUDGET?
CRAB RECIPES.
(From Mrs. M. X. S..
.0il1,or Gnrinn

I, too, am interested In knowing
what others spend on food for q
month for two. I figure I spend
about $55 but that does not in
clude eggs, white potatoes. sweet
potatoes and carrots which are
given to us. It does include Q
quart of milk a day and our
lunches with plenty of fresh fruit
every day.
My recipe for what I think is a
good crab dish is: Make a cream
sauce of VI cup of margarine or
butter, 3 tablespoons flour. 2 cups
milk. Dice an onion and several
stalks of celery and several sprigs
OF parsley. Add to cream sauce.
Beat an egg with salt and pepper
and add a little cream sauce to
the egg gradually and then mix
all together. Add about a pound
of crab meat and turn into creased
casserole. Sprinkle with u cup
bread crumbs mixed with a table
spoon of margarine or butter.
Sprinkle with paprika and bake
at $50 degrees for Is to 20 minutes
or until brown. Serves six. A
little sherry can be added to the
above if desired. Also this dish
can be baked and just heated up
a couple Of days later and 1t is
just as good.
For crab cakes I dice an onion,
celery and parsley Add salt and
pepper, little cayenne if desired.
Take about 6 soda crackers and
break them and pour a little hot
water over to just dampen lightly.
Beat an egg and mix all together
with the crab meat. Make cakes.
roll in cracker crumbs and fry
in bacon fat.
| X X X
MONOGRAMMING.
From Mrs. C. A. H., WarrentonJ
The Woman's Exchange in War
renton has people available who
do monogramming. embroidery,
knitting, crocheting, drawn work.
hemstitching. tatting and other
kinds OF fancy work on order.
This is a non-prof1t organization
and proceeds are donated to- local
charities. They also dispose of
unwanted articles in good condi-
ton on commission basis.
If your reader will get in touch
with this exchange, I am sure you
can get the work you desire done.
The address is the Woman's
Exchange. Warrenton. Va. and
the telephone number is Warren
ton 437-W. The Exchange is open
daily except Sunday from 10:30
to 4:30.
FIXING UP FRUIT CAKE.
fFrom Mrs. F. T. L.. W6shingtonJ
Here are some suggestions for
fixing UP fruit cake: Slice cake
thin and spread with nut butter.
cream cheese seasoned with lemon
rind, or other filling. Press two
sections together to form canapes
or sandwich wedges. or cut to
form desired size petit four. Ar
range on cake cooler, pour thin
sugar icing on. Allow to harden.
Or cut into small sections, spread
with hard sauce icing and trim
with candied fruit.
For any one who intends to
make curtains may I suggest the
Home Decorating Guide of
leading sewing machine company.
It is available at all their shops
for Is cents. ! have found the
information worth far more than
the book cost. It is also fine for
making draperies, valances, and
slip covers.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
FOR SHUT-Ne

Fron1 Mrs. o. H., Washington.J
Would be so glad if some shut
in or any one else could suggest
an interesting hobby or some line
OF work other than knitting or
crocheting to help another shut-in
pass many hours away. If any
one has a pretty quilt pattern,
that might help. If not too COM
picated.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
YOLANDE'S
first blouse In

rich-looking, beautiful fabric that's so like pure
silk, tailored into an exquisite blouse that will
give you the Immaculate look you treasure with
your suits. In white only, in sizes from 80 to 38.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
STARCHING NYLON
CIJPTATNCo

MENDING HOOKED RUG?
From Mrs. r. B. w., ArlingtonJ
Has any one had any experience
with starching nylon curtains?
Mine seem to be flimsy after a
week.
And does any one know where
a hand-hooked rug could be
mended? Mine was q gift but
the canvas has split in several
places on the back and I don't
know how to put it together. I've
tried the department store on
Eleventh and F. streets NV. but
they had no suggestions.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
COLORADO. SPRINGS?

Iron, Mrs. J. B., Cheuy Chase.l
We are considering a move to
Colorado Springs, Colo, and
would appreciate any informa-
ton RCH readers could give on
cost OF living as compared with
the Washington area. Availability
OF housing, something about the
residential sections, schools,
churches. stores or anything along
the line of advice or information
that might be considered helpful
to one who is a complete stranger
to that section, of the country
would be appreciated.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
WORDS TO SONG?

(Frops Mrs. w. B. B.. Strasburg.)
Is there a chance that any one
knows where to find the words
to song that I sang as a child
in grammar school? It begins
''Bob-o-link, swinging on the bough
Listen a while to me.
Answer some questions for me now
OF some Of the things / see,
Bob o-link. ten me, tell me true
Is there q fairy ring?
How do the birds know how to fly?
Where do they learn how to sing?"
I would like so much to have
both words and music. as my
childhood memory Of the tune
probably leaves a lot to be de-
sired.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25
College Long Noted
For It's Fine Arts

The Bluffton College art depart
ment was started in 1911 with Mag
dalena Welty. as the first instructor.
Six courses, freehand drawing; me-
chanical drawing; water color, oil
painting, and crayon; designing;
china painting; and craftsmanship
were offered. Miss Welty, cousin
of G. A. Lehman, became quite well
known for her art work and later
decorated the Hotel Stevens in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25
HAS PLAYED A
LEADING PART IN DEVELOP
MENT OF BLUFFTON COLLEGE
Concluded from page 81

Concluded from page 81
butt of much mirth, and continued
to pass his turn until the bar had
reached a height of 10 it., and vir-
tually everyone had been eliminated.
Calmly walking up to the lane, he
took one jump, and gracefully scared
over the bar with inches to spare,
coat tails flying majestically in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25

Chicago.
Ruth E. Easterday became head of
the department from 1918 to 1919,
then Cecilia ketteren was put in
charge from 1919 tc 1924. With Miss
ketteren in charge the art depart
ment was moved from College Hall
to Science Hall where the old furnace
for cermics firing can still be seen in
what is now the Mennonite cutting
room. Miss Ketteren who now
spends her winters in Bluffton be-
came we'll known for her mural work
Professor John ?. Klassen, who is
the present department head, was
hired in 1924 by the college. Mr..
klassen, an immigrant from Russia,
has expanded Buttons art depart
ment until there are rs art students
at present, and many courses are
offered.
Ceremics is now stressed in the
Bluffton Art Department because it
involves many crafts in art said Mr..
klassen. The students by doing
ceremic work learn designing, paint
ing, casting, etc, said Klassen.
Seven new pottery wheels were
added to the department this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25

breeze. He was never defeated in
the pole vault event.
In the year 1921, after much work
on the part of students and faculty
alike, the board of trustees granted
the return of football, on a trial
basis, for one game. A game was
arranged for with Toledo University
for Armistice Day of that year.
Toledo had won the n. w. o. confer
ence football title prior to coming to
Bluffton for the game. A hard
drilling Beaver aggregation, with
little or no scrimmage, turned a
dark, rain and snow swept into one
of sunshine, by drubbing the con-
ference champs 14-o
1922 found the board of trustees
establishing the first official athletic
department, and A..C. Burcky, known
as Zig" to the local followers, took
over the helm.
Working under many difficulties
such as insufficient gate receipts, and
low working finance Coach" has
piled up an enviable record through
the years.
A rejuvinated Varsity "B', work
ing in conjunction with the Athletic
Department has truly proven the
choice of the Beaver as team name
was not in -aaras~---A- small, indus
trious outfit, that, in the face of over
whelming odds, has made athletics
permanent part of life at B. C.
This year after % years of coach
ing, A. c. Burcky will assume the
position of Athletic Director, and
coach of baseball, and Eugene Mast
will assume the coaching position in
football and basketball.
Truly a tribute to the athletes
faculty and students who have made
the athletic department the success
it is, will be the completion of the
new Auditorium-Gy Gymnasium now
under construction.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrators
Of the estate Of Eva Sparrow Hearne,
deceased, late of Orange County,
North Carolina, we hereby notify all
persons having claims against the
said estate to present such claims to
the undersigned, in Chapel Hill, N.
c., on or before January 25, 1861, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to the estate will please make imme-
diate payment.
This the 25th day Of January, 1850.
w. o. Sparrow and
Clara Hearne,
Administrators, C.T.A.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of J. d. Dawson, de-
ceased, late of Orange County, North
Carolina, ! hereby notify all persons
having claims against the said estate
to present such claims to the under
signed, in Chapel Hill, N. c., on or
before February 16, 1851, or this mo-
tice win be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery. All persons indebted to the
estate will please make. immediate
payment.
This the 18th day Of February, 1850.
IA. J. Dawson,
Administrator.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
New Plant of Nearly
Extinct Species Now
Grows i'm ArbOretum

Percy B. Lovells article about
the Ginkgo tree in the Moores-
town, N. j., News Chronicle last
week prompted me to call H. r.
Totten, University botanist, on
the telephone and ask him if the
Ginkgo in front of the New West
building Opposite Memorial
hall), which had not noticed
for several years, was still -four
ishing. He said that it was and
that the one in the Arboretum,
an older one, was also in good
health and strength.
Then he told me that there
was now in the Arboretum
new plant (meaning, new to
Chapel HilD that, like the
Ginkgo, belonged to an almost
extinct species.
This is related to the Sequoia
of California" said Mr.. Totten,
"and is called the Metaequoia. 1t
was thought to have been ex-
tinct until a few years ago when
it was found in western China.
Seeds from it were brought to
America, and we got 80 and
planted them in the Arboretum.
One seed came up and nd has has -fss.ezEsa
into tree that is now about
four feet tall. 1t is near the
northeast corner of the green
house. We are watching it
eagerly to see if it will live.
These Sequoia-type trees are
kin to our Expresses. They lose
their leaves in the same way"
The Ginkgo is one species left
out of a big order of trees
known as the gymnospermous
group. 1t was preserved through
being planted by Chinese priests
around temples thousands of
years ago. 1t is often called the
maidenhair tree because its
leaves are like the maidenhair
fern leaflets. Gymnospermous
means naked-seeded; that is,
having seeds not enclosed in an
ovary or carpet.
In the Moorestown paper Mr..
Lowell says: Winston E. Parker
says the Ginkgo is the only tree
to have survived the ice age.
Bayard R. Kraft describes the
leaves as similar to the old-fash-
ioned fans carried by ladies,
which when closed folded up, but
when opened spread out into
almost a half circle"
, 1950-04-26
WEATHER FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands q Puerto Rico

Considerable cloudiness with
scattered showers today, tonight
and Thursday. Moderate east
souther ~easterly winds.
Maximum temperature -. 81
Minimum temperature 80. 20
a1ecipitation:
"a hours ending midnight O.66
Total for month $4,000. $50
Total since January Is. IT'S
Total for April 1949 -. 1.27
Relative humidity
at II a. m. ............... II
Wind dir. & velocity !. ESE 20
, 1950-04-26
announcement

The Virgin Islands Housing
Authority should shortly be
ready to begin architectural
planning for low rental hous-
ing projects in the Virgin Is
lands. Architects interested in
undertaking work in this con-
~nection are invited to commu-
nicate with the Chairman of
the Authority, Mr.. Roy w.
.Bornn, at Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands of
U.S.A., stating their ~qualifica-
tons Including training and
experienced with particular
emphasis 0 their experience in
sub-tropical regions.
1t is expected that the mi
tial two-year project will com
prise construction Of $50 dwell
ing units in the towns Of Char
lotte Amalie, st. Thomas and
Christiansted and Frederik-
sted, st. Croix. Approximately
one million dollars will be
available therefor. This initial
project will be followed by a.
four-year project covering con
struction of 700 additional
units in the same three towns.
Housing for these projects
must be specially designed for
living conditions in these semi
tropical islands. Usual living
facilities, bathrooms, kitchens,
laundry, water supply, etc,
will be includued. Sturdy con-
struction will be required to
withstand tropical hurricanes.
, 1950-04-26
NEWS

The SIS TORT
northbound is due at Frederik
sted April 9th, 1850 accept
ing freight and passengers for
st. Thomas and New York.
Furness. Witty & Co. Ltd.
Rob'f Z. Merwin q Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1950-04-26
FOUND

a wallet with keys and cash
was found today in Christian
sted.
Owner may call at the Of
flee of the AVIS and identity
, 1950-04-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

al members of the cast Of
"Cruzana Ways and Means
are asked to meet Mrs. Ann.
Holland on Friday April 22SS,
1880 at $50 3. m. for a Dress
Rehearsal at Tropicana.
, 1950-04-26
NEW JERSEY

with Congressman Doughton,
Chairman Of Ways and Means
Committee. He was also adj
vised that the Senate Finance
Committee had retained in the
Social Security Bill the provi-
sion for old age and survivors
insurance for Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
CEDAR NECK
By Mrs.
ThOmas S. Clark
Phone
Milford 4Sl2

Sunday School II a. m. Z. L. Wat,
son, Supt.
Miss Deanna Davis was an over
mite guest on Saturday of Irmg
Shockley
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis Sr.
entertained at a birthday dinner on
Wednesday in honor of Mr.. b. r
Davis. His natal day, November %
and Mrs. James V. Abbott her birth
day December /. The other guest
was little Jimmie Abbott.
Miss Brenda Donovan, spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Donovan of
Bridgevllle.
Mrs. Thomas Clark and Mrs.
John Cannon Of Bratton Heights,
were in Wilmington shopping on
Saturday
Mrs. Lydia Mills was a caller on
Sunday afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcbride and Mrs. Alice Sheps
ard in Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius c. Webb,
Orpha and Margaret Webb, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Robbins Of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and
children, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Robbins
of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and
children, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Shockley and family.
Mrs. Henry Warren of Lincoln,
spent Friday with her daughter.
Mrs. Jay Watson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey,
were callers on Sunday evening, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Donovan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb,
were in Wilmington shopping on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LCcius c. Webb will
leave Friday for Dallas Taxas,
while there they will attend Nation
al Farm Bureau Convention.
The WSCS will meet on Tuesday
evening December 18th. with Mr. /
and Mrs. James d. Mills. Mrs Re
Felle will lead the devotion. This /
IS our Christmas party. bring your /
sift to be exchanged with another
member.
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Donovan /
and Miss Bertha Ellers nf Farm
ngton, spent Sunday evening with (
dr. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
md family.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
LEWES
by Mrs. Nellie NailOr

Mrs Bailey Maun who has beep
confined 20 her home on Mulberry
street FOR several days because OF
illness, has improved at this writ
ing g"
Mr. aud Mira, Byron +. Clifton of
Bridgeville, Bpent the weekend m
Lewes with MIR Cllfton's mother
Mrs, Friedrich G. Clifton sr nnS
son Hirona Clifton, az their resi-
dent on Mulberry St.
The Anglers Association win
hold a dinner dance az thu Anglers
Restaurant Friday evening. nee
ember Sth al z p. m.
Mrs. William paynter Orr Ir
left last week for Buenan Alres
Argentina, op board a freighter nm.
der charter by the du pont Com
pany While in nuenna Airea. ahe
viii be the guest Of her Hon, VIII
liam = Orr end, and his family
for the winter
Commander and Mrs Frank s
Carter Sr. are expecting Ia leave
sometime this month for Floridn.
where they will spend the winter
months I'M Miami.
Mr. George West, local ahoemaa
Eer. is confined 10 the Beebe 1tha.
pital because of illness.
Major and Mrs tustus n Nayior
attended the football game In nul-
timore, Md. on Sunday played be4
tween Baltimore and Detroit
Mr. and Mrs Weldon Drifting
ham OF Lewea, are receiving con.
gratulatione upon the birth Of
daughter horn at the Beebe Hos
pital.
The following Town Ordinance
Tor Lewes was passed on Thursday
November .. 1860. and Is now IN efz
feet.
upon the sounding Of the fire r.
lattn siren. all vehieular traffic.
with the exception Of Fifeman's
cars o. cars IN which Fireman are
reporting for dlty. Hholi immediate.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Harvey C0rdrey, Gerald Spence
Harry Carter and Mr.. and Mrs
judd Phillips auended the Army.
Navy football game ia Phladel.
phia last Saturday.
Miss Inez CoulbOurne of Hamp.
ton, Va, was a recent guest of her
father, Norman COulbOurne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett
of Wilmington were weekend
guests Of his mother, Mrs. Rhoda
Garrett.
Miss Peggy Moore is a patient
In the Beebe Hospital. Lewes.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. Net.
tie Eskridge on Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Wilbur Hurley came home
on Sunday from the Kent General
Hospital, Dover, where she had
been a patient for the past few
weeks.
Mrs. William Smith and Mrs.
Marian Phillips of Salisbury were
town visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
and Rudolph Hastings motored to
Wilmington on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. William Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis and
Mrs. Lena Morris and son motored
to Tilghman's Island, Md, ON sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore. sr..
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Moore, Jr., in RehOboth.
Roland Mumford of Raleigh. N
c., spent the latter part of the
week here with his wife nj the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Hurley.
John Garrett OF New Caatle
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mra.
c. T. Garrett.
George Moore Of Wilmington
spent Sunday In town with
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Calgary Confused

CALGARY II CR - Calgarians
have always taken for granted that
the name Of their city comes from
Sa Gaelic word meaning "clear, run
ming water" But now It appears
that might not be so.
The late Col. James Macleod,
early Mounted Police officer, nam.
ed Fort Calgary after his Scottish
home in the Isle Of Null. His son.
Norman Macleod, recently visited
Scotland an looked into the deriva-
ton OF the name Of Calgary.
His findings? The word Calgary
might mean anything from hard
water, a bristle, a shelter to a pro-
per name.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Reds Order ERP Signs
Down

VIENNA tH9 n Marshall Plan
funds have been used to rebuild
federal roads and bridges in the
Russian zone Of Austria and for
several federal agricultural pro
jects. At each prOiect-about SO IN
all-Austrian and ERP authorities
erected huge signs: "This work IA
being done with ERP funds.'
They have stood untouched up TO
two years. Now the Russians have
realized the signs coInteract All
lhe Communist agitation against
ERP. Soviet commanders have or
dered local Austrian officials to
pull them down.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
New York Commerce
Thrives

NEW YORK ~ (A9 49, Interna.
tion9l commerce and travel by sea
and BY air is thriving IN New YORK
Customs officials reported Sgl .7aO. /.
sOt IN revenue from duty and other
trade charges &C New York for SEN
tembeh l949, was Si3,667, ,6Ss.
They listed i0b,b08 passengers
arriving from and 60.99s p0inr
abroad during the month, and com.
pared this 70 9i,706 arrivals and
62,S26 departures IN September last
year This september more PASS
engers, a6,SS6, flew abroad hy plano
than sailed by ship, 2s.lgg.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Spider Had First
Telegraph

NEW YORK - Uf9 - Modern
communications EXPERT who have
been looking into the matter think
the orb spider got ahead Of them
ages ago. The spiders system stlll
works perfectly,
One strand Of hor web h run
some distance 70 a special hldoa.
way that the spider uses a. a bed
room. The strand IL pulled 10 a
special tension and then the splder
goes 60 sleep, When an insect gets
caught IN the web, that strand
vihWtes, The vibration wakes nm
the spider for dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

" bring his or her motor or horse
drawn vehicle 20 a staAdetlll on his
or her right hand side 0f the road
or street and remain at sAch stand
still until the fire alarm stops blow
ing and for three mlnltes thereaf-
ter. Violations will be dealt with
according TO state and town fire
laws.
The Lewes Chamber OF Com.
merce Officers and directors held a
business meeting IN he directors'
room of the Lewes Trust Co, az
$50 p. m on Tuesday, December
Mrs. Green Short Is seriously ill
ut her home on Market Street.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Read the classified aas
Evening star., 1950-04-12
40 Take Oath Here
lAs American Citizen,
In Court Ceremony

! More than 40 persons yesterday
became naturaliZed American citi-
zens in a ceremony before District
Court Judge Richmond B. Keech.
The list included:
Miss Gertrude z. Pfekhof, 14O1 Fairmont
street NV whose nation Atty was Ger.
nan; n an Robin ?; cende' 81 shepherd street
3: J. Sersnan, 2iss sai.IahdW W sssTsse Sc.
Swedish Ms Rut sherTan ns $500 LIzon
1900 FouTteenth street NV. Chinese:
sE German; German Mrs, Mrs Phy1lis q Keep
< Mssas & ss2s psns P,sss NV spsnish;
SYs NV Y5lf a's sf s% Sshn oI.si
sss so wv ufs oiis sRRsI afs May @s?sss.
&ara saf s5yeP aan sirsa iads sE Italian 4s: Ms
strest Sc. British: Mrs. Anna Rossnaeld.
3. M, Hunt. 1914 Seventeenth street NV.
Broaa Brs sraas nas Jsns rosa sW eh.s. wa S4s Mas
oonsin avenue NV. Australian. w.
ssa $50 Mss MnESa stree. Il NV esnsasa
avenue NV. Polish; Maria Tf1eodorakis.
l40s Meyidian biace NV Greek; Mrs
Polish; Mrs. Annie Sperling. 3129 Nine
teenth street NV, Russian; Mrs. Maria
Mehr. 6O1 Eighteenth street NV, Aus
svenue NV, irish; Mrs. nona V. Reynolds.
2123 California street NV. Hungaria
and Mrs Tamara Sadlier, 2952 Second
Also Mrs. Thelma Mae Wills. 1900
M NJ HAMS # Sg AW
PING; Mrs. Mary conway, Arlington. Va
British: Mrs, Anastasia A. Abbo, 273n
Ordway street NV, Italian: Eli c. j
Darlow. 1880 Mass achusetts avenue NV.
British: Mrs. Mary Sheldon. PETERBOROUGH
N. H., British: Mrs. Lucienne Walsh
Jamaica,' N, r. German: Mrs. Anna r. s.
Tyrg, SILVER Spring. Nd; italian: Mrs,
Elisabeth M; ,Gleysteen. $500 Que street
Natinnal Airnnrt Eilininn