davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-18

opening leau, seven Ol SpdoeS.
The pickup of a 690-point ad-
vantage on a part-socre hand Is
not a common occurrence in the
big leagues. The hand recorded to-
day Is therefore worthy of note, fol
the American team succeeded ir
showing a profit both ways of the
table against the British in the
recent international matches at
Castle Harbour, Bermuda.
For the first two rounds the
bidding progressed in exactly the
same manner at both tables, then
came the depression which proved
so costly to the British team. Gard
ner of Great Britain, rather than
expose himself to the risk of a
penalty when the double of one no.
trump was left in, chose to seek
shelter in an escape to two diamonds.
This was not characteristic of the
style of our opponents, who
throughout the match, displayed a
fearlessness which, at times, bor-
dered on reckless abandon.
Let us follow the bidding. North S
bid of one diamond, South's re-
sponse of one heart and North s
rebid Of one no-trump are right out
OF the catalog. Vests decision to
contest the partial was normal
enough. His hand is three points
above average in high cards and
from the willingness of the op-
ponents to retire at the one level
It becomes evident that East must
have some slight values. If these
values happen to be in spades, East
and West might be able to purchase
the contract at a moderate level.
East, at both tables, decided to
leave the double in, which to this
observer was decision of doubt
full soundness. Doubles to reopen
the bidding should not be confused
with immediate doubles.
An immediate double of one no.
trump normally announces that the
doubler has the high-card equiva-
lent of an opening one-no- trump
bid; in other words, 16 points. His
partner, therefore, may leave in the
double with only six points, for
simple arithmetic indicates that
his side has at least % points to
Is for the opposition. But when a
takeout double is made after the
bidding has died, it need not be
based on Is points and partner,
therefore, should not leave it in
without at least nine points. With
the East hand, therefore. I would
have favored a takeout to two
spades.
In the defense of the hand, the
English team for some strange
reason failed to attack the heart
suit at any time during the battle,
as a result of which we scored two
overtricks for total of $50 points.
At the other table where Mr.. Gard
ner escaped to two diamonds, our
players went on to two spades, a
contract which they fulfilled for a
score of ITO points.
Copyright, 1851. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Units Let Engines Breathe

SAN FRANCISCO.-Turbosuper-
chargers, widely used on Ameri-
can warplanes, are devices which
enable airplane pistol engines to
breathe" in the raref1ed air of
high attitudes. Spun by the en-
gine's exhaust, they compress the
thin air to sea-level pressures be-
fore it enters the cylinders.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Mother: I won't ask you to play
for our friends. Just learn to play
well enough to enjoy your own
music and later on you may wish
to share that pleasure with others.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
JohnCorson
Is Honored

There were only four women
on the guest list of more than 100
invited to a reception yesterday
in honor of Mr.. John j. Corson,
Washington manager of McKin-
sey & .Co.-but those on the list
were the cream of the crop.
The four ladies invited by Mr..
Oscar Cox to the party at the
Carlton we're Assistant Secretary
of Defense Anna Rosenberg.
Federal Communications Com
missioner Frieda Hennock, the
Chief ofsthe Children's Bureau of
the Social Security Administra-
ton Katherine Lenroot and Civil
Service Commissioner Frances
Perkins.
The male part of the guest
list insured an interesting time for
the women fortunate enough to
be invited, for it boasted such
notables as Senators Paul Douglas,
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Betsy Porter
Much Feted

Parties for Miss Betsy Goodloe
Porter and 1t, j.g., George Claf1in
Gilman. U. S. N. R., who will be
married tomorrow in the Chevy
Chahe Presbyterian Church, are
keeping the young set busy this
week.
Yesterday. Miss Helen-Clark
Walker and Miss Sue Eileen
Walker. daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Linwood Walker, en-
tertained at cocktails for Miss
Porter and her fiance and the
dinner hour found members of
the wedding party, out-of-town
guests and family at Mrs. Kath-
crime Edgar Bryon's for a buffet
supper. Mrs. Bryon, former Rep
resentative from Maryland, is a
cousin of the bride-elect's mother,
Mrs Paul A. Porter.
Mrs. Ramsdall Harwood Of
Greenwich, Conn. entertained the
wedding party at luncheon today
at the Sulgrave Club while Mrs.
Francis S. Whitten gave a lunch
con for out-of-town guests at the
1925 F Street Club. This evening
the Edward K. Wheelers will en-
Itertain at dinner in honor of the
couple.
Mrs. James H. Gilman, mother
of the groom, will give a luncheon
tomorrow at the Sulgrave Club
for out-of-toWn guests.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Art Show
Benefits
Orchestra

The opening Of the art show at
International Student House yes
terday was for the benefit Of the
sustaining fund of the National
Symphony Orchestra. The exhibi-
tors are prominent men and
women in official, diplomatic and
resident society in the Nations
Capital and among those who took
a turn at the tea table during the
late afternoon were Nine. Erkin,
Nine. van Roijen. Mrs. Francis
Biddle, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mrs. Wayne Chatfield Taylor,
Nine. Cabanier and Nine. Faskitt.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, active
in the work for the Orchestra
since its start, Is chairman of the
exhibit which will be on view
at 1925 r street from 2 to Z o'clock
each day through May "a.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
The Misses Davis
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Albert Davis
announce the engagements of
their daughters, Valerie Allen to
Corpl. Charleton Eugene Tink-
man, U. S. A., and Helen Lorene to
Pvt. John Gordon Semple. U. s.
M. C.
Pvt. Semple is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur T. Semple of this
city and Corpl. Tinkman is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M.
Tinkman also of this city.
Valerie is a student at George
Washington University and a
member of Chi Omega sorority.
Corpl. Tinkman. who is stationed
at Fort Custer, Mich, attended
Yankton College and American
University. He is a member of
Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. No
date has been set for their we'd
ding.
Helen is a senior at the Uni
versity of .daryland where she is
a member of Delta Delta Delta
sorority. Her f1ance is a graduate
of the University of Illinois and is
now stationed at Paris Island,
IS. C, where he is a member of the
Marine Officers Candidate Corps.
A July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

AGAIN we plan this sensational COAT EVENT,
the FOURTH ANNUAL SALE OF ITS KIND! Re-
moinine stocks Of our 40 afflicted stores = 80 gath
cred together for ONE BIG VALUE EVENT at prices
so STARTLINGLY LOW you can FORGET THE
SEASON and BUY YOUR NEXT WINTERS COAT
AT A FRACTION OF THE PRICE Remember
coot Prices ore GOING UP this Fo!
Evening star., 1951-05-22
DIPLOMATS At Parties
Star stan Photo.

visit and will go from here to
Canada. He was here in 1949 as
the guest of the United States
Government when a number of
entertainments were given for
him. He will renew many &C
quaintances this evening, from
$50 to $3.50 in the home of the
hosts.
The Ecuador Ambassador and
Sonora de Penaherrera were the
ranking guests at luncheon Sun
day of Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis at the Sulgrave Club.
Among others in the company
were Mrs. Randolph Huntington
Miner. Rear Admiral Robert Hen
derson, and Mrs. Aimee Hewes
Flowerree of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

The Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de Lequerica gave a small
cocktail party yesterday from 6 to
8 o'clock in honor of the Mayor
of New Orleans and Mrs. de Les
seps Morrison. The guests num-
bered less than SO and arrived in
time for the informal ceremony
when the Ambassador presented
the Spanish Order of Civil Merit
to the Mayor. Following the
awarding guests viewed the bril-
liant display of deep red roses now
in full bloom, and which is one
of the most beautiful mass of
roses in the Capital. Not only are
the vines about the front of the
house almost solid with blossoms
but those in the patio also are
laden with the rich red blooms.
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer have is
sued invitations for an at home
when they will present his niece,
Miss zoila Berckemeyer to Wash
ington society. Guests are invited
Monday afternoon, June II, from
5 to 7 o'clock at Battery Terrell,
the charming Embassy on Garri-
son street.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet shared honors last
evening with the Egyptian Am
basssador and Nine. Abdul Ra-
him at the dinner which Miss
Carolyn Nash gave in her home
on 34th street. Others in the
company included Mrs. George
Crawford of Greenwich, Conn.,,
who is the guest of Miss Nash un-
til tomorrow, and Miss Carolyn
Trippe of New York who is spend
ing the week at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Miss Nash will be hostess at
the cocktail hour Friday and this
evening Mrs. Crawford will be the
honor guest at dinner of Mr.. and
Mrs John Clifford Folger.
The Military Attache of the In
dian embassy and Mrs. P. c. Ban
ierji will give a cocktail party this
afternoon in honor of the De-
fense Secretary of the Govern
ment Of India. Mr.. H. M. Patel.
The visitor is here on an unofficial
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Emily Post

Iof meat which can't be chewed
and swallowed?
Answer: The only thing to do
lis to dry it as well as you can
with pressure of your tongue
against your closed teeth and
then remove it from your mouth
with your thumb underneath and
four fingers pressed close together
above forming screen over the
piece of meat and put it on your
plate.
| Walking on Street
Dear Mrs. Post: Recently you
advised a girl when walking with
a man to take his arm any time
she needed his assistance. This
suggests that at other times they
simply walk side by side. Is this
correct?
Answer: Yes.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

A happy widow makes this sug-,
gestion: Your letter recently to
the elderly mother who is dividing
her time between three married
sons and feeling very sorry for
herself because none of the daugh-
ters-in-law seemed to want her to
enter into any of their house,
keeping, moves me to write of my
own experience. Your advice was
that ideally the sons would club
together and get their mother a
little place-even if only one room
of her own. That is excellent if
feasible, but it is more money than
a majority of growing families can
spare. It is in my case. So I di-
vide my time among them but go
out baby sitting, helping with
parties and when new mothers
come home from the hospital, etc.
This enables me to be a moderate
asset instead of a quite definite
liability financially to my sons and
takes me out of my daughters-in-
laws way much of the time. They
have helped to spread the word
among their friends so that
never want for work. I wish you'd
pass this along"
This I am doing, gladly!
Black at Wedding
Dear Mrs. Post: Please discuss
these points: Cd Is black, suit
or dress, suitable on a member of
the family at a wedding? (2)
Same kind of clothes on another
wedding guest?
Answer: Cd Quite all right,
especially if a touch of color is
added somewhere. 90 Yes.
Disposing Of UnedibIe Bite
Dear Mrs. Post: What is the
proper way to dispose of piece
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Play Scheduled
by Drama Class

The senior drama group of
Maret School will give a perform
ance Of Alice in Wonderland" at
8 o'clock Thursday evening in the
main ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel. The group is directed by
Mrs. Andrew Stevenson.
Miss 10 Ann Curran will star in
the play as Alice and other mem
oerS OF the cast are Barbara and
Katherine Meader, Garlan d
Wooding. Jane Hickson, Jeremy
Hardy, Betty Lee Litzenberg
stephen zimmerman, Cleo Spanos
Jacqueline Wolfsohn, Amy Bunt-
ing. Peggy Davis, Kathryn Barker
and Patricia Costello.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Aimee Lou Johannes Becomes Bride

Miss. Aimee Lou Johannes and
Mr.. Joseph E. Robert were mar
ried May IL in st. Johns Cath
Ollie Church in Forest Glen by
the Rev. O'Connor.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana B. Johannes
of Silver Spring and Mr.. Robert
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem G.. Swift, also of Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-05-22

Herbert Lehman and Estes Ke-
fauver. as well as Secretary of
Labor Tobin and Interior Secre-
tary Chapman. Undersecretary of
State James Webb and Deputy
ECA Administrator William Joyce
were also among those invited to
meet Mr.. CorSon.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Invitations Out

The Ambassador of the Domin-
ican Republic and Sonora de Tho
men have issued invitations for
a champagne toast tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock at the EN-
baSSyf
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Photo.

NEW HOSTESS IN CONGRESSIONAL CIRCLES.
Mrs. Harrison, 1Dite of Representative William Henry
Harrison of Wyoning SeUing his first term in Congress-
1H accompany her husband to their home Sheridan the
middle of the Deek Mr. Harrison au return to Washington
in about week and Mrs. Harrison DH remain Dh their
na and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter BreOe at Bdrmans
Ranch which adjoins the Harrison's Circle H Ranch
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted by
the Trustees of School District
No. 9, at the office of the Clerk
of aid district, Glacier Co.,
Browning, Montana until 500
P. M, March %, 1851 for 8
aluminium easement windows.
Specifications may be obtained
f r o m the undersigned. The
trustees of Said District No. 9.
reserve the right to reject any or
all bids, to waive irregularities or
to accept any bid it deems most
advantageous to said school dis
trict.
Kathryn j. Brooks, Clerk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
first year of agriculture.

llrSt year OI agriculture.
Following the contest the var
ious teams competing at the Gla-
cier District FLA convention at
Fairfield Friday and Saturday,
March % and "a.
The contestants will include:
Livestock Lee Wilson, B o b
Powell and Bill Devereax,
Grain and forage Bill Dever-
eaux. Wayne Goss and ROLAND
Kennerly.
Farm mechanics - Bob Powell,
Gordon Graysou and Joe Butter
fly.
Meat and eggs-Lee Wilson,
Bob Powell and Gordon Gray
son.
Public Gordon Gray
son.
Parliamentary procedure Will
son, Powell, Racine, Grayson
and Earl Old Person (Chapter
officers).
General agriculture test-Pow-
ell, Devereaux and Crayson,
Marksmanship-Don DuBray,
ROLAND Kennerly and AL Flam-
ond.
Observation-Disclosures S h 0 t S
First and Charles Arnoux.
Talent Night-M erlin an d
Lloyd Rutherford, George Spotted
Bear and Earl Old Person,
Wayne Racine. one of Chap
ter's top men, is ineligible for
district competition as he is al
ready a state winner in several
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Clarence J. Cohenner,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrator of the
Estate of Clarence j. Cohenner,
deceased, to the creditors and to
all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibi
them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the a i d Administrator at the
law office of Horace W. Judson,
Clapper Building, in Cut Bank,
Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said Estate.
Dated: March 2, 1861.
E. L. Olson, Administrator of
the Estate of Clarence J. Cohen
ner, deceased.
First pub. March 9, 1851.
Last pub. March 80, 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
NO. 913
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State. of Montana. in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles R. Higgins, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given t h
pursuant to an Order of t h e
above entitled court, made on the
18th day of January, 1851. in the
matter of the estate of Charles
R. Higgins, deceased. the under
signed administrators, will sell
at private sale. to the highest
and best bidder and subject to
confirmation by said court all
the right, title, interest and es-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
Charles. Arnoux In
High In FLA Contest

At the Future Farmers an.
nual Identification contest Tues.
day evening, the top all-round
award was captured by Charles
Arnoux, who was closely pressed
by Wayne Racine, who was sec.
ond. The rather remarkable
feature of their scores was that
they finished first in only one ev.
ent-the forage class, W h e r
they tied. This shows that the
boy with the good general know.
ledge of all branches of agricul-
ture will usually win events of
this kind.
Individual winners beside the
tied winners of forage mentioned,
include;
Gordon Grayson, meats; Will
son Roy. grains; Jesse Spotted
Bear, obnoxious weeds and pois-
on; Bob Mailman, tool identifi-
cation.
An outstanding feature of the
event, which speaks we'll for the
future, is that two of the win
ners, Roy and Spotted Bear, are
freshmen. A number of other
first year boys did very we'll.
They included Wayne Goss, Geo.
Doore, Leroy Pepion, Larry
Monroe and Royce Juneau. The
Litter is a sophomore, taking his
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16

Stopped by Squint Miller's farm
the other day and saw a vinegar
bottle in his kitchen with an over
sized cucumber inside it. The Gu
eumber filled the whole bottle.
"What's a cucumber doing in
there?" I asked him. "That's my
'blind-spot' reminder" says
Squint. any grandmother kept
one in her kitchen to remind her
to take stock of herself now and
then.
II slipped that bottle over the
cucumber when it was just start
ing to grow on the vine," he went
on. "And like certain viewpoints,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16

attorney It'll twenty days after the
service of this Summons exclusive of
the day OF service: and in case of your
failure to opear Or answer Judgement
will be tax en- against you by default
for the reli IF demanded in the COM
plant.
Of action and the first cause is brought
i for the pun pose Of tsaneelling and
and gas leas ehold made by and be-
tween Brow ming Development Com
pany. corporation and predecessor in
Interest of plaintiffs and the late R. C
Tarrant of Great Falls and Cut Bank.
Montana recorded in Glacier County.
Montana. on July IA. 1892 in Book
of Assignment of Oil and Gas Leases.
page 391 in SO far as the original lease
hereinafter mentioned covers the fol-
lowing land situated in Glacier County.
Montana and described as follows:
Lots eight t8) and nine 70, and
Southeast quarter of the North
west quarter and Northeast quarter
of the Southwest quarter of Section
three t3) in township thirty-four
(34) north and range six (6) west,
upon the ground that the defendants
who are successors in interest of said
r. c. Tarrant have abandoned the
said oil and gas leasehold and that all
of such defendants right. title and
interest under said suitcase has ceased
and terminated.
And the second cause of action is
brought for the purpose of ouieting
title of the plaintiffs and the following
defendants and their spouses. to wit:
Clarence Cohenner: Walter Peoples:
Eva S: Van Denmark; Uldenc "
Monteath: Robert f. Brock: Lynn
Fischer: Walton L. Mace: A. r
Thompson: Heima Thompson: B. R.
Lewis:
who refuse 10 join as plaintiffs. 70 the
original oil and gas lease which was
dated NAV g. 1881 and recorded in
Glacier County August 27 1881 in
Book 3 Of OIL and Gas Leases at page
2l0. covering the above described lands
and also other lands not In controversy
made BY and between the late William
F. Reickoff and his wife as Lessons
and Browning DEVELOPMENT Company,
corporation as LeSSees
Reference Is hereby made to the
verified complaint on file In the clerks
office for further particulars.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this End day OF March. A. D.
1851.
JAMES GERARD. Clerk
court SeaN
LLOYD A MURRnLS
Cut Bank. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiffs
First publication March 10, 1851.
Last publication April 6. 1851
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16

tat of the said Charles R. Hir
gin 5. at the time of his death.
and all right, title and interest
that the said estate has by opera.
ton of law or otherwise acquired
other than or in addition to that
of the said Charles r. Hip-
gins ait the time Of his oeath in
and to the following dcscr. lied
land, situated ill Glacier County,
in the State Of Montana and oes-
cribed as follows. to wit:
Southwest or ,rter :. the
Northwest quarter and The West
half of the Southwest quarter of
Section thirty-fiN :. wnsnjp
thirty-four North, Range nine
West. East half Of the South
east quarter of the Northeast
quarter and the East half of the
East half of the South, -. quar-
ter of Section thirt y-four, Town
ship thirty-four North. l.ange
nine West. containing one hun
dred and eighty acres $50;
645.22 acres in sections 2, 3,4
9 and ten. Township SO North,
Range nine West, beirg the Mary
Higgins No. /, Allotment No.
ll62, and the Mary A. Higgins
No. 2. Allotment NJ. 1853, on
the Blackfeet Res .rvation;
800 acres in sections l, 2, 3, II
and IL township SO north, range
9 west, being the David Higgins
allotment no. ll66, on the Black
feet Reservation;
324.65 acres in sections 2 and 3,
township 80 north, range 9 west.
being the John E. Higgins al
lotment no. 1l65 on the Black
feet Reservations;
Sealed bids in writing may be
made by leaving the bid at the
law Office of Lloyd A. Murrills. in
Cut Bank, Montana, or with the
administrators at Yer residence
in Browning or with the Clerk of
the District Court on or before
the Both day of M; 'ch, 1851.
The Terms end Conditions of
sale are that bids may be for cash
or not less than fifty per cent of
the purchase prica in cash and
the balance in not less than five
equal annual inst ilments, with
interest on the unpaid balance at
a rate to be offered by the bidder;
bids must be accom- panied by a
cashiers or CERT fed he X for
ten per cent of the amounv Of the
lid: the balance OF he down pay
ment shall be made prior to con-
firmation of the sale by the court;
decedent has no mineral rights in
this land; abstracts of title will
be furnished, but the deed and
contract shall be drawn at the
expense of the purchaser; the
deed will contain 4 reservation
and exception il favor of school
District No. One of G lacier
County, to use and occupy two
acres at the site of h e present
school house 50 lon? as the same
is used for school purposes; the
administrators reserves the right
to reject any and all bids and the
checks of unsuccessful bidders
shall be returned.
Datei at Browning, Montana,
this It'll day of Starch, 1851.
Elbea Z. II rgi..s, Admins
tratriX of the Estate Of Charles
R. Higgins, Deceased.
First pub. March o. 1851.
Second pub. March 16. 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Watch Out For
The "BIind-Spots"
AdpsrfisemeHf

not noticed, it just grew and grew
now it's there to stay"
From where sit, we could take
\ cue from Squint and watch for
our own "blind-spots" and preju-
dices before they grow too big to
get rid of. We've got to respect our
neighbours right to his preferences
preferences for a certain make
OF car, a favorite movie star, or a
temperate glass of beer after work.
We won't be tripped by any blind
spots if we keep our eyes-and
minds-open!
&e M~4&
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
SUMMONS

For Publication
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
GLACIER
W R. Mcdonald as an individual: W..
r. Mcdonald as Executor of the
estate of Julius Lindhardt. Deceased;
J. L. Sherburne: Plaintiffs.
versus
Emma NJ. Alcorr: R. L. Armstrong.
Executor of the Estate of Alice H.
Lyman. Deceased: Sarah H. Beastall:
Beatrice Beuf: Hampton Bloom. and
Mrs. Hampton Bloom. his wife: Ed
ward Bottomley. and Mrs Edward
Bottomley. his wife: Kenneth S.
Carlisle. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Car
Isle. his wife; E. c. Clapper. and
Fern Clapper. his wife: Mildred G.
Cole: Carrie B. Cruise: Mrs. W. E.
Curry: Agnes Del Re: Fred Dillinger.
and Mrs. Fred Dillinger. his wife:
kath NJ. Dillinger: James F. Dilling-
er. Jr.. and Mrs. James F. Dillinger.
his wife: Mrs. Dorothea Donovan:
Mrs. o. NJ. Donovan: H. F. c. Com