davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
WANT ADS

LOT FOR SALE: Size so X 108
feet, located on Rogers st. See
Mrs. Ruby Canady, Tabor City.
8-29-51 p
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22

FOR RENT: THREE ROOM un-
furnished apartment. See Mrs.
w. D. Williams, phone 1851,
Tabor City. Ito
Evening star., 1951-03-15
BY the Associated Press

Because he has a long memory
and a little black book" Sena-
tor Taft, Republican. of Ohio won
fancy glass humidor filed with
expensive cigars.
Senator Taft explained to re-
porters yesterday that -four years
ago I bet Senator Milliken, Re-
publican, of Colorado that the
price Of silver would not get to
$1.29 by the end of 1850. I put
it down in my little black book" :"
Senator Millikin, chairman of
the conference of Republican
Senators, said Senator Taft had
won the bet.
-Four years ago silver was SELL
ing on the free market in this
country at about 70 cents an
ounce. Congress adopted a policy
of paying about 81 cents an ounce
for it.
The Government issues currency
against it at a rate of $1.20 an
ounce, and Senator Millikin, one
OF the Senate silver boosters, bet
Evening star., 1951-03-15
RCA Workers Open Drive
TO Save Critical Materials

A company-wide employe cam
paign to conserve critical materials
and keep workers on the job until
such time as they may be need
ed for defense production, was
launched yesterday by the RCA
Victor Division of the Radio Corp.
of America. 1t was said to be
the first drive of its kind UNDER
taken by an industry since the
declaration of a national emer-
gency.
More than $4,000 employees in
100 of the company's manufac-
turing plants, sales and distribu-
ton offices. and service and re-
pair units throughout the coun-
try have joined in the campaign.
which has as its slogan, Save
Materials-Save Jobs-Serve Your
Country"
Primary object of the drive,
which will run until June, is to
conserve critical materials, avoid
waste. By thus maintaining max
imum production Of civilian goods,
the company hopes to keep it's
organization intact and available
until called on to meet the ex-
pandlng requirements of the de-
tense program.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

while deciding whether to keep
it or put it out for adoption. Our
home is excellent for that pur-
pose"
i Pair of Endowment Used.
He said during the last three
years the trustees have had to
used $4,000 out of the principal
of the funds left for the home
by the late Randolph T. Warwick.
Even with Community Chest and
Board of Public Welfare support
the trustees will have to spend
about $4,000 this year out of the
endowment.
The family and child welfare
section approved applications for
1852 support of all other member
agencies receiving Community
Chest funds this year.
In another meeting yesterday
the health section of use ap-
proved applications by member
agencies coming under its juris-
diction. Applications for 1852 sup
port were not received from two
agencies now receiving Chest
funds-the Animal Rescue League,
which has been granted funds
under a legacy, and the Wash
ington Committee for Education
on Alcoholism.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
County Educators to Meet

Nilsson Raver. executive secre-
tary OF the Maryland State Teach
erS' Association, will discuss the
proposed State salary schedule for
teachers before a meeting of the
Montgomery County Education
Association at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Montgomery Blair High
School, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Mice Like Bait
OF Peanut Butter
Better Than Cheese
By the Assoeioied Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Mar. 15.-
If you've been using cheese to bait
your mouse traps, you're missing a
bet.
Peanut butter is better.
That's the word from John M
Amos. V. P. I, specialist. Peanut
butter, says Amos, not only is
better than cheese and other
bats, but makes trapping the
most effective method of killing
mice in your home.
# the peanut butter is too soft,
it can be worked into a bit of cot
ton and fastened to the trip on
the trap: that's to say, the metal
strip which, when jiggled. releases
the trap.
Nut meats also are good mouse
bait.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Taft Collects on 4-Yeor-OIdBet
Thanks to Little Black Book

that the free market price would
reach this level.
ut doesn't pay to make a bet
with a man who keeps a little
black notebook" Senator Millikin
chuckled. But I lose 50 seldom
I can afford to pay off hand
somely."
Senator Taft does not smoke
cigars. He passed them around
to other Senators.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Sandy Spring PTA
Holds Buzuur Saturday

The second annual carnival and
bazaar of the Sherwood School
Parent-Teacher Association, will
be held at 2 pm. Saturday at the
school in Sandy Spring, Md.
Games, movies. sales booths, a
circus staged by the Kindergarten,
pony rides and a green thumb
shop will be included in the carni-
val. There will be a spaghetti
dinner at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Poultry Meeting Planned

WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. IL
(P.-Broiler flock management
and the raising of turkeys will ba
discussed at the Fifth Annual
Poultry Conference to be held
here next Wednesday and Thurs
day under sponsorship Of the Win.
chester Area Poultry Council.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
RENT This new
HEARING AID

What better way to prove the amaz-
ing superiority of Otarion's new
"Whisperwate' Hearing Aid than
this! Rent it for 80, 90 or 90 days
on a moderate rental basis. Give it
the acid test of actual use. If you
decide to buy, your rental payments
apply against the purchase.
This new Otarion is small and com.
pact-weiehs less than 81, ounces.
Yet it's powerful and gives amazing
clarity of tone. And you need not
wear an oId-fashioned ear button!
A demonstration at our hearing
center or in your own home costs
you absolutely nothing. Phone. write
or visit A. ]. Norman. Otarion of
Washington, 7O2 National Press Bldg.
Phone District 2054.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Pupils End Boycott
OF Virginia School Bus
BY the Assoeiated Press

FALMOUTH, Va, Mar. IS
twenty-five public school pupils
who boycotted their school bus
Tuesday on orders from their
parents because a high school boy
had been hired to drive it, used
the bus again yesterday.
The county school board agreed
to hire an adult for the job held
two days by 17-year-old Nelson
Wirman on the route from Rose
vile to Raymoth Elementary and
Stafford High Schools.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Engines Roll Up Mileage

MONTREAL. 1t is estimated
that some of the engines in use on
the Canadian railways build up
as much mileage as 10000 miles
within 80 days.
The Valley settler., 1951-08-17
AuCuSt llQ5l

and fruit topping other important food values. Use enri ched flour in home baking and look or the label "enriched" on Il breads you buy t your baker's.
 " STRAWBERRIES IN A SCoNE RING } cups siftod enriched flour 45 teaspoons baking powder
 + teaspoons salt
 45 teaspoons sugar
 6 tablespoons shortening |2 eggs
 F cups nj lk
 la quarts strawberries Sugar for strawberries
 S1ft together flour, bakinG pow der, salt and sugar. Cut or rub In shor tentng. Beat egrs. Add k Ito eaten eGTs and add a Il to f Jour mixture, stirring only until flour is moistened. Pour batter into creased 9-inch rinG mold. Bake in moderately hot oven (4oo deG.F.) |20 to 25 minutes. When baked un- mold and fill center with suGared brushed straWberries. Garni sh top and sides with whole berries. Makes II 9-inch ring.
 Tho Ho1ouaker' s Council, wi tn the + of. tho various Ho.lerlokoe Clubs, |plodGol 51oOO to the nov Hosp1 ta1 . to bo used for furni shinG a comp lete
The Valley settler., 1951-08-17
sTRAWBERRlES IN SCOME .RiN5

SIkAW6tkINtS lN SCl)Nk kINJ
 When 1t s strawberry time, there $ nothing like shortc ake to make your fari 1y happy.
 Buy fluffy unfros ted cake from your baker, 8 to make this nat ional favorite or make quick biscuit or sc one shortcakes. A sc one dough Is handled just like biscuit douGh. In the sc one, sugar and eggs have been added for extra richness.
 hands one sc one ring nay be made from a "drop" scone batter. After stirring liquid into flour mixture only until flour Is moi stened ,spread batter in 9-inch ring mold. The ring mold provides pretty shell for the plump, red berries.
 If you do not have rinG mold, bake batter in round c ake pan, then split and serve shortc ake style Use the scone batter a a shortcak base for other fruits or berries in seas on.
 You'll be pleased with the hiCh nutritt onal value of shortcake des- sorts. Enriched flour in bisc uit or sc one supplies ess sential B-vita- r1ins and food ire, the eGgs, milk
Evening star., 1951-05-11
BoyIes-Cordova

The engagement of her daugn-
ter, Betty Fortune. to Mr.. Ralph
Cordova, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Gabriel Cordova of Long Island,
N. Y, is announced by Mrs. Una
Boyles of this city. A mid-sum-
mer wedding is planned.
Miss Boyles attended Strayer
College and now is employed by
the Military District of Washing
ton. The prospective bridegroom.
whose father is Secretary of the
Mexican Chamber of Commerce
Of the United States, attended the
University of Mexico and George
Washington University. He now
Is with the Department Of the
Army.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
PoWeII-Nornun

Douglas Memorial Methodist
Church was the scene May
of the wedding of Miss Louise
Norman and Mr.. Jerry E. Powell
the Rev. Frank Y. Jaggers offlciat-
ing, A reception was held at the
church.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norman and
the groom is the son of Mrs. Ethel
Powell. Following a wedding trip
in Miami Beach. Fla. the couple
will make their home here.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

MRS. H. J. VERMILLION.
Blessed Sacrament Church was
the scene of the wedding April %
Of Miss Lucy Sperati of Arlington,
daughter of Mr.. Michael Sperati
of Campbell, Ohio. and Mr.. Har-
vey J. Vermillion, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Vermillion of Alex
andria. The Rev. Quinn of1ciated
at the ceremony and the bride
was escorted by her father.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
of Sookinq

AS a rule, baby clothes do not
need a long washing or pre-soak-
ing in a washing machine. How
ever. an occasional item will be
easier to wash when 1t has been
soaked.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
z;sjslIS ls !. S:lslISl{ IS
5th Floor, Washington;

9TH Floor, washington;
4th Floor, Silver Spring
10 Orig. 1895 Simplex Console Iron
ers. New 1851 Model 5O4--5e.9o
z Orig. 1925 Bendix DioI-A-Motic
Washer. 1850 Demonstration, Model
N, Washington; Silver Spring.
es.se
z Orig. 1855 Thor Automogic WASH
ers. 1850 Demonstrators, Model 222;
| Washington, ] Silver S spring 1899
8 Orig. 31e.95 Apex Automatic Wash
ers. New 1850 Model 3O0lP- 1889
z Orig. 1895 Westinghouse Loun-
dromot. 1850 Demonstrators, Model
Ia; ] Washington; Silver Spring,
1899
z Orig. 1895 Whirlpool Automatic
Washers. 1850 Demonstrators, Model
552; Washington; Silver Spring.
1882
5th Floor. Washington Only
! Orig. 1855 Bendix Economot
Wosher. 1850 Demonstrotor,. Model
HI ----------------129.99 :
z Orig. ee.e5 Simplex Portable lroners.
1850 Demonstrators, Model 463,
3s.se
7 Orig. 1895 ConIon Portable Ironers.
New 1850 Model Z-5-------36 $500
Orig. 1895 Universal Wrinoer
Wosher. 1850 Demonstration, Model
l7o5 ----- 1899
3 Orig. 1895 A.B.c.-O-Motic Semi
Automatic Washer. 1850 Demonstro-
tors, Models 200 and 2lo-----Ss.os
z Orig. 1895 GE Wrineer Wosher.
1850 Demonstrators, Model l52,
ss.ss
I Orig. 15e.s5 Apex Wrineer Washer.
1850 Demonstration, Model lol4P,
1859
! Orig. 1925 Automatic Spinner
Wosher. 1850 Demonstrotor, Model
4SA -----------------1l9.99
! Orig. l6e.e5 GE Console Ironer.
1850 Demonstration, Model AR-l9,
1899
z Orig. 1895 Universal Wrineer
Washers. 1850 Demonstrators, Model
Z|OI --------------------119.99
Orig. 1855 GE Wrineer Washer.
1850 Demonstration, Model 452,
1889
Orig. 1895 Bendix Automatic
Wosher. 1850 Demonstration, Model
0-5ll ----------------149.99
z Orig. 299.95 Apex Automatic Wash
ers. New 1850 Model 3OO2-P, 1899
Orig. 1855 Maytag Automatic
Washer. Demonstrotor, Model AMP.
1889
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gold of
Portsmouth, Va, announce the
marriage of their daughter.
Maxine Leah, to Mr.. Leroy A.
Aarons, son of Mrs. Ben Aarons
and the late Mr.. Aarons of Savan-
nah. Ga. The ceremony was per-
formed recently by Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld at his home.
The newlyweds now reside IN
Arlington following a wedding trip
to Miami and Havana.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
gA2e5Z:|S
Tar and Warranty extra 1ohere
manufacturer requires.

manufacturer requires.
5th Floor. Washington;
4th Floor, Silver Spring
z Orig. 35e.s5 HoIIicrofter lo" Con-
sole. 1850 Demonstration. Model #76O.
| Washington, Silver Spring, 1899
z Orig. 52s.e5 MotoroIo II" Console.
1850 Demonstration. Model #l7F-4.
! Washington, Silver Spring, 334.o9
5th Floor. Washington Only
! Sentinel 7" TobIe Tv. Trode-In.
lo4o Model 4OO---------lo.oo
I Emerson 10" TobIe TV. Trode-In.
1o4o Model #57l----------39.oo 80
z Admiral 10" Consoles. Trode-In.
l948 Model #3OA14-------4e.ee
Olympic 10" Console. Trode-In.
lo4o Model #1O5--------4e.se e.se
1RCA Victor 10" TobIe TV. Trode-In.
lo48 Model #63O-----------3e.oo 80
! Clarion II" TobIe TV. Trode-ln.
le49. ------------ 6o.9o
Orig. 24s.e5 Fodo II" Console.
Trode-In. 1850 Model #lo2o, 1899
| MotoroIo II" Toble N. Trode-In.
lo49 Model #12VTl6-------ee.es
! Orig. 1885 RCA Il" TobIe TV.
Trode-In. 1850 Model #l2O- ee.ee
I PhiIco 10" Combination. Trode-In.
1o48 Model #lO75 5--------1zs.ee
z Orig. 1885 Emerson Nv" Toble
N. 1850 Demonstration. Model SIS,
ss.ss
I Orig. $3.50 Emerson Projection V.
1850 Demonstration. Model $40,
1895
z Orig. 249.e5 Emerson l2H" Con-
sole. 1850 Demonstration. Model 654,
1899
z Orig. 1855 Westinghouse IA" To-
ss7Tl4 BE Tyi 1851 Dem0"strot0r. ,xs M9ds, ea
I Orig. 3ls.s5 HoIIicrofters II" Con-
sole. 1850 Demonstration. Model 87O,
1895
I Orig. 37e.o5 Admiral l6" Console.
1851 Demonstration. Model 26x75,
1889
l Orig. 1895 Strombere-CorIson 6"
Console. 1851 Demonstrotor. Model
116CM M------------------Z59.99
I Orig. 1895 Admiral l6" Console.
1851 Demonstration. Model 26x76,
26e.o9
| Orig. 3ss.e5 HoIicrofters II" Con-
sole. 1850 Demonstration. Model $40,
1899
l Orig. 37e.s5 PhiIco II" N-Phono.
1851 Demonstration. Model 1870,
1889
Orig. 1895 Philco IA" TV Com
binotion. 1851 Demonstrotor. Model
1443PL ----------299.99
I Orig. 1895 Admiral Is" Console.
1851 Demonstrotor. Model 36R45.
3zs.e9
I Orig. $685. Admiral le" Combine
ton. 1851 Demonstrotor. Model
Evening star., 1951-05-11
;S|j7;JIsI'5;;Z
5th Floor, Washington;
4th Floor, Silver Spring

z Orig. z29.75 Frigidores. 7 Gu. Fl.
1850 Demonstrators, Model SM-76;
] Washington; ] Silver Spring, 1s4.e9
z Orig. z69.o5 Hotpoints. 8 Gu. Ft.
New 1850 Model EAS-8-----1eo.oo
z Orig. 259.75 Frieidoires. 7 Gu. Fl.
1850 Demonstrators, Model MM-74,
] Washington; ! Silver Spring, 2os.ss
z Orig. 259.95 KeIvinotors. 8 Gu. Fl.
New 1850 Model RK--------2le.ee
z Orig. 3I4.e5 PhiIeos. II Gu. Fl.
New 1850 Model llO2------z4o.e 80
z Orig. 4lo.75 Frieidores. 8 Gu. Fl.
1850 Demonstrators, Model IM-8O;
] Washington; ] Silver Spring, 1860
5th Floor, Washington Only
! Orig. 34s.95 Philco. II Gu. Fl. 1850
Demonstrotor, Model llo3--- --2ee. 80
Orig. 56s.e5 PhiIco. II Gu. Fl. 1850
Demonstration ------------3z 3z9.99
I Orig. 1880 Philco. 7 Gu. Fl. lo4o
Demonstrotor, Model 792 --,-l4e.eo
Orig. 224.95 PhiIco. 7 Gu. Ft. 1850
Demonstration, Model 7O3----179.e9
Orig. z3e.75 Frieidoire. 7 Gu. Fl.
1850 Demonstration, Model MM-76.
1899
Orig. z6e.e5 GE 8 Gu. #. 1850
Demonstration, Model NB-8---zl6.99
Evening star., 1951-05-11
SATURDAY AT THE HECHT co.
~ TELEVISI0k
!. APPLIANCE
clearance

I Orig. 284.75 Frieidoire. 7 Gu. Fl.
1850 Denonstrotor Model MM-74P,
1885
! Orig. 1885 PhiIco. 9 Gu. Fl. 1850
Demonstration, Model oO5--z4e.ee
z Orig. 32s.75 Friedoires. 9 Gu. Fl.
1850 Demonstration, Model DM-eO.
z64.e9
I Orig. s2s.s5 GE. 8 Gu. Fl. 1850
Demonstration, Model NF-8--264.e9
] Orig. 364.e5 Gibson. II Gu. f. 1850
Demonstration Model 1l3O---269.e9
! Orig. 3ee.s5 Westinghouse. 90 Gu.
Fl. 1850 Demonstrotor, Model ADA
! Orig. 404.7o GE. 8 Gu. Fl. 1850
Demonstration, Model NJ-8-LHD.----
3ze.ee
I Orig. 1895 GE. 8 Gu. Fl. 1850
Denonstrotor, Model NH-8- 34o. 80
Evening star., 1951-11-18

TLLA BULLS, my partner Jake's
L. wife, would be great help to
the Governor when he gets around
to writin' his Thanksgivin' procla-
nation. Elias an optimist.
My missus and l took advan-
tage OF "a dull evenin at the Wagon
last night an went to the Bullises.
leavin' Archie an Mabel to keep
the joint open.
After Ella an my missus got
through complimentin' each other
on their hairdos an each sayin'
politely how the other one had
took off a little weight, we settled
down an began to talk about the
news.
A boy from down the block was
killed in Korea. The Harpers are
about to get a divorce. The news
about the dope traffic an gang
sters an crooked Office holders an
floods an imitation is given the
once-over. Not good.
EVERY time Jake or me or the
missus gives some misdeed or dis
aster the oil tsk tsk. Ella bobs up.
1--WE can be thankful for honest
cops. like Tubby Cropper, Ella
will say.
Or when we are deplorin' the
accident rate on the highway, she
will say. I'VE can be thankful we
can get places faster than when
we had to 60 by horse an buggy"
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Bein' Thankful

Meanwhile the Bullises' boy
Wally - the one they named after
me - is nearly drivin' US all crazy.
Little Wally is eight an full of
more deviltry than the front pages
of the papers. You can excuse him
for bein' a boy - an lively an
noisy. But last night he was really
wound up.
HE wHINED an kicked Jake in
the shins an had a tantrum an
sassed Ella. He hollered for glass
of milk an it looked like he delib-
erately dropped an busted it on
the livin room rug. He sat down
on my hat, an when my missus
tried to get him interested in
story book he told her to mind her
own business.
Finally poor oil Jake COM
pletely lost his temper an
= gave him a terrible spankin'.
There was wailin' then an howl
in while Ella got him to bed. In
about half an hour he gave up an
there was a great quiet settled over
the livin' room.
Ella began to get over bein EN-
barrassed an sort of relaxed in her
chair.
Well" she spoke up, "one
thing Jake an me really can be
thankful about. We can be thank
full that our little Wally wasn't
twins!" WNlY BOREN
Evening star., 1951-11-18

TW-II-is-si
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Sprus ORANGE AMBRosIA CAKE


Homogenzed shortening. So be sure-use only Hom
Bake: in a moderately hot (375s
Makes: 9-nch cake e layers)
sft ...24 cups sfted cake -four, y cups eeot.
sugar, 2 ; teaspoons baking powder Pour,
(or teaspns. tartrate type), tea
spoon salt ..
Add. Il u teaspoons grated lemon rind
Drop in... q cup Spry sp.ead
Add. y cup milk, egg unbeaten Frost .
Beos. 200 strokes e min by hand
mixer at low SPEEDY Scrape bowl and Rub
spoon or beater
Add. 80. Il cup milk, eggs, unbeaten
Orange Filing Mix thoroughly q cup sugar, table
spoons cornstarch, liz teaspoon of salt. Add l cup
orange juice, Il cup water and egg yoks slightly
beaten blend Put hot water and cook until smooth
and thick stirring constantly (about 10 minutes) Add
2 tablespoons butter margarine, teaspoons lemon
Juice, q teaspoon grated orange rind n teaspoon
grated lemon rind Cool and spread.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

orangedpped decaey favored with
in veety texmed cmb Tasty tempting terihc-
want him to come back for AoRE-switch to Spry
You Sp omogenized to blend with
ingredients quicker than other type of shortening And
Spy the only type Of shortening specially made to mix with the
liquids your cake recipes call for. Prove to yourself get Sp
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
Chest X-Rays

check-up. They keep this particular
area top on the list for all Cleve-
land, states Mrs. Tefft.
"Too many older folks feel they
do not need it'', explained Mrs.
Tefft, who pointed to the import
ance of having chest-safe grand
mothers and grandfathers, as well
as chest-safe baby sitters. When
children are found to have tuber-
culosis, she explained, it is con-
tracted from an older person.
This years bus crew includes
Mrs. G. S. Connerth, who came to
be we'll known to many East Cleve-
landers because of her several
visits with the bus to this city and
Technicians Rey Iarussi and Rob-
ert Lubecky.
Mrs. X. B. Britton, in charge of
volunteers for the Anti-Tubercu-
losis League travels as another
member of the crew.
The mobile clinic has been en-
tirely ravamped, within and with
out, and rides on new chassis.
The X-ray machine has been re-
built and new I.B.M. accounting
machine is attached to insure alb
solutely correct checking as cards
and stubs are inserted into the X
ray machine. Cards are stamped as
the X-ray is taken. The stub of
each card, carrying the same
Identification number, is returned
to the individual. All records are
filed according to number. Persons
are requested to save their cards in
The event it would be necessary to
refer to them.
Serving as registrars and invit-
ing passers-by to step into the
bus, is band of volunteers who
add this assist to their community
services.
Working at Shaw-Hayden were:
Mrs. Leon Hine, $4,000 Elm; Mrs.
William Happ, 1853 Shawview;
Mrs. Sterling Parker, 14811 Elm;
Mrs. Hugh Dougherty, 1856 Ham
ton rd.; Mrs. Harold Arnold, 1858
East 143rd; Mrs. Kenneth Wade,
14720 Ardenall; Mrs. Graydon AL
len, 14104 Savannah; Mrs. Charles
Fursdon, 14318 Elm; Mrs. Gerald
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

Watt, 14426 Sciota; Mrs. John La
Vercombe, 146C0 Savannah; Mrs.
Francis Daley, 1876 Elm; Mrs.
Victor Wallace, 1462S Shaw.
Mrs. James Strachen, 1878 Clai-
borne; Mrs. Fred Raymont, 1880
Hayden; Mrs. H. H. Putzbach,
1860 Garden; Mrs. P. R. Schenck,
14317 Mayfair, Mrs William How
ellis, 144O7 Sciota; Mrs. E. w.
Durand, 1472S Ardenall, M rs
George Branes, 14711 Elm; Mrs.
Anton McStay, 1906 Elm; Mrs.
Earle Croucher, 14724 Strathmore;
Mrs. Howard Bright, 1907 Milan;
Mrs. Frank Merriam, 1920 Sixth;
Mrs. T. S. Washkewicz, 14109
Mayfair; Mrs. NJ. E. Keefer, 13411
Claiborne; Mrs. Albert Kovach,
1852 Potomac; Mrs. Allen Rich
ter, 1858 Orinoco.
oit-Euclid7 Taylor aides were:
Mrs. Ala Fricke, 1899 Knowles;
Mrs. Howard Baker, 2119 Rey-
burn; Mrs. Budd Andrew, 1874
Sheldon; Mrs. G. F. Clipsham,
1915 Hazel; Mrs. Leo Benjamin,
1927 N. Taylor; Mrs. Robert Pet
tet, 14801 Shaw.