davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-20

vets and pannes they are really
breathtaking. She also has whim-
sical Buster Brown flat berets,
and patchwork hats that would
never be mistaken for quilts. She
also echoes the return of the fur
hat emphatically.
And another return" is the
feathered hat which WALTER
FLORELL features particularly
for after-dark wear. The pre-
occupation of the milliners with
"schooldays, schooldays. dear old
. ;" kind of days is also noted
with Florell, who has group OF
ice-skating muffs and caps Of wool
trimmed with tassels. He titles
them Walters Woolies." Crochet
hats are strong here and his tiny
sailors of patent are most effective.
In a skit at the Millinery FASH
ion Bureau show staged by MARY
KELLEY, the director, Sally VIC
tor appeared wearing one OF
Florell's white fox hats and muff
sets that he calls "Extroverts. y
She said that she KNEW Walter
was more than just a milliner. he
was a psychologist! He under
stood all of her glamorous and
femme fatale" yearnings and de-
signed this set for her. This show.
ing is a "lampoon" to which the
editors look forward eagerly eacf
season.
At this general millinery displa.
Iof all price range hats. capsule
show of the important milliner!
trends was presented.
We noted the return Of th'
large hat hats with a nev
pose we'll back Of the head
line back-f1ip millinery
millinery with right angle brim
:. cage wells on tiny pillbo,
shapes =. richly colored melu
SineS little-boy beretS
Evening star., 1951-07-20
RECIPES OFFERED.

| (Front Mrs. L. r., WaShingtonJ
E. K, Fairfax: This is the recipe
for blackberry jam cake which 4
promised to send if it should be
requested. 1t is a 100-year-old
recipe from a Southern family.
One cup butter, eggs, 2 cups
sugar, cups flour, l cup butter
milk, l teaspoon each, soda, Gin
namon, cloves and allspice. and 2
cups blackberry jam. Beat yolk
land whites of eggs separately.
Cream butter and sugar until
smooth. Add flour. dissolve soda
in buttermilk. add to butter, sugar
and flour mixture. Add egg yolks,
spices and jam, mix well. Fold in
whites Of eggs, do not beat. Bake
in thin layers a tablespoons to a
layer. This recipe sounds jum-
bled up to me but any one famil-
lar with cake baking will under
stand how to assemble it. I have
never made it, but my sister makes
it at Christmas time and it Is
lovely. Filling: 2 cups sugar. /
cup butter. 11a cups cream, lR
cups nuts and vanilla. Boil sugar,
cream and butter until thick; re-
move from fire, add nuts and va
nilla. Let cool and then spread
on cake.
When I first began reading the
RICH I clipped and used the fol-
lowing cake recipes and find them
easy and delicious. inexpensive
sponge cake: cup flour, l tea
spoon baking powder, "a teaspoon
salt, 2 eggs, separated; I2 CUP
cold water, teaspoon vanilla and
"a cup sugar. Sift flour once
measure and sift together three
times with baking powder anc
salt. To egg yolks add water ane
beat with rotary egg beater unit
light and foamy. Add Sugal
gradually, beating well after eacf
addition. Then add -four in small
amounts, beating enough to blend
Beat egg whites stiff and folk
into flour mixture along with va
nilla. Bake in moderate oven
$50 degrees, Is minutes. or untl
done. Invert on rack until caS'
coolS.
One-b0wl banana cake: On
1 egg, cup (slight) sugar, " cul
shortening, 8 large bananas G
heaping cup mashed. " tea
spoon soda, 11a cups flour and
teaspoon vanilla. Cream sugar
J shortening and vanilla, add egg
Is mix we'll with bananas, and thel
- add dry mixture. If batter seem
- dry, add a little milk. Bake 81
I degrees until done, about 80 min
II utes. This is nice made into
N loaf and sliced. It improves afte
q a day.
st This scalloped tuna and potat
II casserole is the best I have eve
I had. Four cups thinly sliced an
= pared potatoes, 8 tablespoons but
ID ter or margarine, "a cup flour,
tablespoons prepared mustard,
teaspoon pepper, 2 cups milk Q
cup evaporated milk and / GU
water, / 7-ounce can of tun
(fiaked, cup), and / cup thinl
rs peeled onions. Cook potatoes !
be boiling salted water 10 minute
ut Drain. Meantime, melt butter !
iii saucepan, stir in mustard. an
re salt and pepper. Add milk grad
se ually while stirring and cook owe
how heat until smooth and thick
Evening star., 1951-07-20
PAPER LOGS.

fFrom Mrs. B. A. NJ, Falls Church,
This is a copy from Mrs.
M. E. S., Washington. Fire logs
made from newspapers and So
luton of 4 pounds of copper sui
pnate and 3 pounds of rock
salt and water were most salts
factory and were given at Christ
mas time to friends with fire
places. They burn long and
beautifully, have learned that
they will soak up more and better
if loosely rolled and not too many
in a log. Also a crock is best for
soaking, turning end to end until
thoroughly soaked.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
BOOKS IN ITALIAN?
WOODWORKING COURSE?

(Fronl Mrs. F., Arlington.J
I've enjoyed so many recipes
and time savers sent in by the
readers of RICH. Now I have a re-
quest to make. An elderly lady
would like some books to read in
Italian. Can any one tell me
where I might find some for her?
She doesn't live here so I would
have to mail them to her.
Can any one tell me if there's
q woodworking course in Arling-
ton or this vicinity for a teen
age boy who is Interested but
doesn't know now to begin?
Evening star., 1951-07-20
CROCHETED RUGS?

(From Mrs. J. B. c., WashingtonJ
Will some one please explain
what materials are suitable for
crocheted rugs and something of
the proper preparations of the
materials? have no idea how to
go about making these rugs, but
I have made number of hooked
rugs with gratifying success.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
THANK-YOU' NOTE.

From Mrs. r. N. M, Wdshington.J
Many thanks to Mr.. L. R. H
for answering my request to RICH.
It's nice to know that the gentle
men also are interested in RICH.
Am still hoping to see the poem
I requested, You and /" IN the
near future.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
BY EIeni

AVE-" AASAAS ASs - J~ ~
been thinking of underplaying
your millinery selection in favor
lof something else in your ward
robe, this isn't going to be sea-
son you'll enjoy. The millinery
shown to the fashion editors,
along with the clothes OF the
new season, is certainly not going
to take a backseat from all indl-
cations.
The new millinery bears the
imprint of being designed for
Ia season dedicated to making
women look devastatingly charm
ing.
The, most popular hat in New
York, seen by every one, and
worn in the smartest places was
the "fez" of the Shriners who
convened here. Had the wives OF
the Shriners seen MIR. FRED'S
miniature version of it we think
he would have had a complete
Isell-out in no time fiat. His entire
collection brought lively applause
for its color. silhouettes, and true
artistry of design. A recent trip
to Sicily sponsored by the Italian
government FIRST time an Amer
Iican designer has been invited to
do research), has resulted in a
collection that is surprisingly ur-
bane and sophisticated rather
than "peasanty." as many would
expect He has captured the Won
Iderful spirit of the embroideries
of the peasants in a number OF
his hats. Shades such as Etna red
Mediterranean blue, Black Lava
run throughout the collection. MR.
FIRED OF JOHN FREDER1Cs
says satin will be worn this 1851
t'52 season in everything from
simple casual shapes to the mos
Iextravagant evening hats.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL

ened. Arrange potatoes, tuna and
onions in alternate layers in
creased 2-quart casserole. Pour
sauce over all, and bake in mod
crate oven approximately As min
utes. Serves 6.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Sandwich Spread

Cheddar cheese (finely grated). i.
deviled ham. chopped black olives
and mayonnaise make delicious
spread for toasted sandwiches.
Serve with chilled potato and
leek soup for a fine-weather lunch.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
MUSTARD PLASTERS.

(From Mrs. J. P. B., WGStingtonJ
Mrs. j. L. R.. Annandale. Use
two parts dry mustard and one
part flour or all dry mustard can
be used even more effectively.
Make a paste with a little water
and spread on thin piece OF
white cloth. Fold extra thickness
on the outside, and then spread a
little lard on side which touches
the skin. This is still an old stand
by in our family. Leave this on
until the skin is pink.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
pA1Nr1NG CART?
PLANTING cocoNUT?
FOTTE z1 De 1kI NEs W :
Gnrrett Park

I, wonder Of any of you readers
know how coconut can be
planted. I received coconut
through the mail from Hawaii
and know that many people there
have them growing in the house
in large wooden tubs.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
TRINIDAD, COLO?

(Fron, Mrs. r. A. A.. ColesUilleJ
Could any of the Clearing House
readers give me any information
on Trinidad, Colo. as We are be-
ing transferred there. We would
like to know about the climate,
housing conditions. churches and
If there is a business college. My
daughter wishes to enter business
college this fall. Any Information
would be appreciated.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Reoders' C|eorinq House
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Information and requests sent
In by the tollo,Ding haze been
forwarded to those for ,Dhom
they Dere intended:
Washington-Mrs. w. H. A..
H. L. W., Mrs. P. j. D., w. A.
S., C. G. G.. E. F. w., Mrs. v.
F. P, Mrs. G. v. H.. P. M. D.,
K. M. A., Mrs. w. H. O.. Mrs.
j. w. R., Mrs. w. S.. ST.; L. ".
Mrs. G. H. L.. M. G. S., Mrs.
A. L. P, Miss M. c. S.. Miss
E. A., Mrs. B. S. F.. Mrs. J. R.
c., Miss H. E. L.. Mrs. E. A. S.,
Mrs. C. S., Mrs. j. A., Mrs. H.
c., Mrs. L. j. S., F. S. B.. Mrs.
H. L., Mrs. r. r. F.. M. B., Mrs.
I. c., Miss M. f., j. c.. B. c.. K.
Mrs. S. r.. Mrs. r, S. L.. D B. u,
p. B. W., Mrs. r. j. E.. A. G. P,
e H, Mrs. j. A., Miss r. W..
Miss r. o. r.
Alexandria-Mrs. L. M. G.,
Mrs. A. j. Dep, Mrs. j. M. c.,
Mrs. j. A. H., jr. Arlington
Mrs. w. I. NJ. Mrs. G. A. ".
Mrs. K. P. L., Mrs. H. B., Mrs.
w. D. R., H. j., r. C. B., Mrs.
L. j. B. Baltimore-Mrs. E. R..
Bethesda-Miss L. c., G. H.
Brentwood-Mrs. M. E. C. Dick
erson-Mrs. A. L. T. Falls
Church-Mrs. j. r. W., Mrs. T.
F. P. Gaithersburg-J. E. D.,
sr. Greenbelt-Mrs. M. B.
Harrisonburg-Mrs. B. B. B.
HyattsyilIe-M. o. B. Laurel
H. M. D.. Mrs. M. r. S. Lorton
"A. D., r. w. McLean-Mrs.
r. E. Piney Point-Mrs. R. H.
B. PurcelIville-Mrs. B. G,
Silver Spring-Mrs. L. H., Mrs
S. H. r.. Mrs. j. K. K. Mrs
G. G. W.. Mrs. C. R. H.. Mrs
w. S. E., Mrs. G. w. Takoms
Park-Mrs. G. N. c., G.. B..
Mrs. H. S. M. Mrs w. H. s
Vancouver, Wash.-C. A. G
Vienna-Mrs. r. .. c.
Our thanks to the follot0int
readers, Dhose contribution.
Uere similar to those already re-
ceiUed and daoditing publication
Washington-Mrs. H. R. B.
I. G. H., Mrs. o. R. S., M. E
B., B. r. T.. Mrs. M. G. B.
Alexandria-Mrs. c. A. w
Arlington-Mrs. w. E. M. Fall
Church,. F. p. Hyattsville-
Mrs. d. D.
4 II r ~
PAINTING CART?
From Mrs. G. X. B., Washington
I have a market cart that
unsightly because most of tt
paint has peeled off. It is Il
metal or galvanized tin type.
Know most of the readers mu
have seen this type. My probe
} lis that I want to know how
paint it. Should it have a fl
coat of any special paint? ! "
| appreciate any help on this.
} enjoy reading the ideas and re
! ipes very much and have us
! lots Of them.
X \ \ X
S PLANTING COCONUT?
a (Fronl Mrs. M. G. w..
= Gdrrett Park
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Just fobre textures contributing fashion i'm
portonee to the foil reod picture textures
stressed in millinery Replacing velvet will be sotin Solid
coors will be replaced by several tones Of one shode And
inseod Of just texture, there moy be two, and even
three, such as satin, velvet and veours in hat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

"And remember, packages are
limited to 70 pounds in weight
and must not exceed 100 lncne :,
in length and girth combined.
Special care should be gwen
TO Writing or printing all names
and addresses clearly. NO men,
Scratching, please. Christmas
seals may be placed only on the
backs of packages. do Not open
Until Christmas stickers may
he used-if you're afraid some
one will peek.
The Postmaster particularly
stressed the Importance of SEND
mo all Christmas cards with
three.cent stamps as first class
mail Actually you save very llt-
tie by sending your greetings IN
unsealed envelopes, because the
rate for third class mail has been
Increased to two cents.
Also, first class mail has these
advantages: =,
Your cards may carry writ
ten messages.
. They are dispatched ana oc-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Zone If By Land, And Two If By Sea!''

No matter what Paul Revere is destined to remain
horseback rider in the minds OF the nUiutuoe 50 long
as there is an America.
But the sesouicentennial of the copper taoflcatHg
company he founded should suggest that his famous MD
night ride was not after ALL his greatest contribution 10
his country 1t lust happened that Revere part III fee
ing the first British attack the American CONTINENT
struck the fancy of that earlier day Eddie Guest Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow. Ii case where huhdreos
took part considerable number died in action, but only
one is specifically remembered, Paul Revere
Thus it would be much fairer his compatrios and
to Paul as WE'LL to remember him as an artisan ana crals
man in metals as the man who designed and formed with
his own hands silver services that are more widely copied
as the years go by, the originals being collectors items
of fabulous value.
And is far more significant to the nation that II
was Paul Revere who oresaw Americas need for an m
dustrv of its own in the fabrication Of nonerrous metals
COPPER brass and bronze and that lou years ago lie
esta blished what is now Revere Copper Brass Inc
This firm founded by the patriot immortallzed III the
poen was the bell-Wether of the tremendous American
COPPER and brass fabrcatng industry that has played
such vital role in protecting America in the subsequent
wars that have threatened the survival of the nation ana
that again is going about to build the national armed
strength to the point where enemy will be reckless
enough to risk such catacsm the next war coud De-
AS we see it. the fact that Revere builds also those
beautiful pots and pans that the all love- grace
full gesture to the arstfounder who loved the gracious
hospitable American way of life enough that ne would
rather die for it than live without it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Filibuster In Korean?

The Korean truce circus on in the big tent at
Panmunjom Last weeks wrangle began last Saturday
with demand by Red General Nam II that his forces nave
the right to build arfieds in North Korea during the arm
istce Allied opposition to such an idea deadocked this
meeting and the following on Sunday On Monday
the Reds sprang surprise by proposing behnothe-
lines inspection by neutrals and complete freeze on
troops and arms
Before considering this latest proposal, the Allies
want some questions answered, Il in all; OF when the
most important Just what neutral nations do the Com
nluniss have in mind for tie policing assignment!
The answers are being awaited as this is written 50
rorhaps Won know now what they perhaps it will
take months more to Get TIM answered.
One news story that is very puzz!ng, IN view OF the
Truman censorship, Is the announcement from Washington
that arms earnarhed or Korea will be rushed 10 Essen
hover in Europe truce is signed Gy the end OF the year
Thus Stain is told jcst what do if he wants TO keep
is oft balance And thus, the Panmunom talks, may
90 on . and and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

Way back yonder when Uncle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
POSTER SAYS
u. S. PRESTIGE
IS HARMED

First Lieutenant Gerbrand
Poster, formerly of the Allied
Geographical Section of CHG
Planning Division Of G-2) in
the Pacific area, one of the few
men in that office who received
a decoration from General Doug
las Macarthur stated last
week that "the way in which
General Macarthur was dismiss
ed was a blow to our prestige
in the Far East"
II do not want to say that
there are no other military men
who cannot take his place be,
cause our nation has brought
forth unexpected leaders at
moments of crises" Poster point
ed out, "but Macarthur has so
many qualifications within his
one person that his personal
standing in the Far East was a
bulwark for the United States
policy and diplomacy. However.
in the Army, be one a five star
general or a loWly private, one
does not have the right to indis.
criminately criticize his superior
officers, and. if any person feels
that such criticism is required,
then he should, in fairness to
the Job, first resign his commits
sion in the United States Army;
and, by the same token, no COM
mander in chief can ever tolerate
such indiscriminate criticism by
his subordinates."
I'm tbs respect" Poster con-
tinued. "the action Of President
Truman in removing General
Macarthur from his command
was logical, although the necessi'
ty for the action, was regrettable
and the manner in which it was
done, actually harmful to our
Nations standing and Far East
ern prestige"
"On a close study of history,
would be inclined to say that
do not know of any greater gen
eral, any better leader. Or more
accomplished statesman With 2
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
POSTMASTER
ASKS EARLY
MAILING

First class friends deserve
first class MALL" Postmaster
IS. w. Carroll declared today, as
the arrival of Christmas caros
and gift packages in heavy voi
ume indicated that the Yuletlde
Season has officially begun.
By way of explanation, the
Postmaster said, "Most of oul
grief is caused each year by mast
ilv scrubbed addresses that we
can't read, or Christmas cards
being sent as third class NAL
which can't be forwarded or re-
turned if the addressce has NOV
ed. Loosely wrapped gift pack
ages are other troublc-makcrs
that can be avoided"
To offset these perennial prob
lens, the Postmaster recon-
mends that you begin now tc
correct and bring your address
book up-to-date. "And by all
means" he continued, mai
those precious packages and
Christmas cards early - Next
week, if possiblen
WRAP your shipping cartons
carefully, with a good cord pull
ed over and under several times
around. Stuff your packages
properly to cushion any fragile
items they may contain. Use
heavy wrapping paper to help
insure safe and sound delivery
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
From The Grand Strand
Bv CLAUDE DUNNAGAN

Sam was digging llle 1llloii''
Waterway, the dredge was work
ing down past the Vereen prop
erty near Windy Hill Beacn.
Near the new cut was an ancient
cemetery, which held, among
others, the remains of Jeremiah
Vereen, who was the host OF
President George Washington IN
1871 $50 the marker says). To
prevent the graves from being
covered with dredge sand, J. B.
Vcreen's father had a drag-llne
throw up ditch cmbankment
around it, and sent word to the
drcdge operators to channel
their sand into a nearby pit. The
dredge operators mistook the
cemetery for the pit and poured
Is feet of shell and rock on top
of it and it has never been found
since.
Capt. Frank Jucl and Capt.
James Ivan Stone are busy over,
hauling the "Hurricane'S' three
diesel motors before it departs
for Fl. Pierce, Fla, where it will
endeavor to repeat its fish-catch-
ing record at Little River this
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore and
boss, Danny, have moved into
the residential quarters of Treas
u;rc Cove Motor Court, where
they will assume management
after Yuletide trip to Detroit.
Mr.. Moore is on the teaching
faculty of the Myrtle Beach
Grammar School.
It is understood that Bill
Lempesis, who deserted fish-on-
the-platter for fish-in-the-nct at
the close Of the summer season,
! is planning a house-Warnin@ and
re-opening Of the Ocean Breeze
| Restaurant, which is noted for
| its fine seafood and Greek salad.
Mrs. r. P. Hinson, Of Lincoln
ton. N. G. (Which town moves to
Windy Hill beach each summer)
spent last week with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law and Mrs. Chas.
w. Byers.
| After all these years, roofing
/ for odd and interesting stories
about the Grand Strand, we sud
denly discover that there is an
ancient ship-wreck just offshore
at Crescent Beach, its boiler just
below water level. Maybe there
! is treasure aboard!
! When Ed Williams and Uncle
Tom Posa went to visit Uncle
Toms brother, Nick, in New
York. they arrived unexpectedly
well" exclaimed Nick, Tina
no look for you today"
Williams, always trying to
help Tom and Nick speak better
English, said, mick, you should
MT say I'm-a-no look for you to-
day"
"Okay," Nick shrugged, I'm
a-no watch for you today"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

"Handel's Messiah y, the most
inspiring epic of devotional
music ever composed, was writ
ten 2OS years ago. Last week
end, four Crescent Beachers
thrilled to this majestic choral
presentation in the huge Ccnten'
arv Methodist Church at WIN
ston Salem. They were: Mrs. f.
P Baldwin, Mrs. Lohr Whitacre,
Mrs. I. C. Jordan and Mrs. Luke
Wiley. who were guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Hilton Crotts in that
beautiful cigarette city. The
Messiah" was done by a chorus
of 800. a pipe organ and full SYM
phony orchestra, with leading
roles sung by imported voices
The musical fingers OF Mickey
Mary and Mary Lou must have
itcned TO get on that organ S
huge multiple keyboard!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

durable ehornaI-'TT2 ,r""-.
rugged rear ox,e c"o '1-1.
of other moneY-sc'l'3
toqes. Fellow III ....
Americas Icr5asi g5g-.
owners. chccsa c --2..-
Aavance-Cesigr 'sa-.
sove! Come IN ord ;-s Uses
GET the riehs frUcs iof your
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

America has made Chevrolet
a dyunce-D esisn trucks it's
Ne. ! choice, because Chevrolet
trucks consistently 80 more work
fer !hs Money cot hauling
costs. This ou}-fanaing econ-
o:nY stems from cievroias's
gTac:i eaaiaeeredL:7 Features
!oFIe~fUi yojve-in-heod ercine,
Evening star., 1951-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
marshy, the walls of the build
ing were laid IL feet deep.

NOW MAYBE these facts do
not impress the ordinary
the roof was supported by the
housewife, but they impressed
us Tan ordinary housewife)
because they prove how solidly
built our Market is and what
dreams and imagination went
into its building.
TODAY, merchants with the
same imaginations as those
first merchants who came into
this magnificent new building,
see that Washington tables
have only the finest of foods.
There's an atmosphere Of a
county fair, of the market place
of ancient Alexandria, of
countless little gourmet shops
tucked away on side streets
only this atmosphere is in one
place-Center Market City.
OFTEN we've told you about
famous personages who have
shopped among our aisles of
fine fOOds--0ften we've been
told that our list Of customers
reads like who's Who" with
more colorful backgrounds, to
be sure.
THERE must be some reason
why the great and the near
great flock to Center Market
City to do their shopping.
There Is. It's found in one
word-SERVICE. No service is
too large or too small for our
merchants to perform. In fact,
they want you to tell them
when the service is not what
you think il should be.
Our FREE PARKING LOT
on * street and our shopping
carts for your use are both
part of the SERVICE of
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th 8 K, NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
&M3xf
eENTER
MARKET CITY
/. with Af Axbe<

YESTERDAY, we gave you a
bit Of history about our famed
Market, and today we'd like to
tell you a bit more.
When Center Market City
was built i'm 1874, it was one
of the architectural wonders
of Washington. 1t covered the
entirety Of Savage Square,
bordered by Fifth street, X and
L and was designed in the
form of one huge room.
Its roof was supported by IA
wrought-irOn arched trusses
rising along the center Of the
building to form q ceiling,
They were constructed SO that
no central pillars or supports
were needed beneath them
the roof was supported by the
trusseS and ir0nwOrk of the
roof. The building had 400, ,00l
square feet of space and 20s
tons of iron were used i'm its
construction.
Architects from all over Tho
u. S. came to marvel and a
famous French architect put il
first on his list of buildings tt
see i'm this country. Because
the land of the old Port Roya
section 1the original name oi
the Market section) was