davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
PRESERVES PrizeS

Preserving: Canned pears, first,
Joyce Gruwell, FELTON,; second Doris
Black, Harrington.
Peaches, yellow, Doris Black; Sec
Ond, Frances Fisher. Denton.
Blackberry jelly, second, Betty Voss.
Crab apple. first, Barbara Minner,
Harrington.
Apple jelly. second, Barbara Min
ner.
Preserved peaches. second, Joyce
Gruwell, Harrington.
Yellow tomatoes, first, Doris Black.
Canned pears, first, Joyce Gruwell;
second, Doris Black.
Canned Strawberries, second. Betsy
Voss.
Peach marmalade, first, Doris Black.
Canned green string beans, first,
Frances Fisher, Denton; second, Joyce
Canned wax string beans, first, Dor
is Black; second, Frances Fisher, Dem
ton.
Canned beets, whole, first, Betty
VOss; second, Doris Black.
Canned beets, sliced, second. Betty
VOss
Canned carrots, whole, first, Doris
Black; second, Betty VOss.
Canned carrots, sliced, first, Doris
Black: second, Betty VOss.
Canned corn off cob, first, Frances
Fisher, Denton; second, Doris Black
Canned whole tomatoes, first, Bar
bara Minner; second, Frances Fisher
Canned peas, second, Frances Fish
er.
Pepper hash, first, Betty Voss; Sec
Ond, Barbara Minner.
Mustard pickles, first. Doris Black
Picked beets, first, CarOle Ann
Tharp, Harrington; second, Betty
Cucunnher nickIes fret Pattv Voes
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
From the Kitchen

Breads, pies, cakes, and candy:
Plain mullins first, Dorothy Quillen,
Denton; second, Jean Hastings,
BridgeVille.
Banana cake, first, Carole Ann
Tharp. Harrington; second, Martha
Giltenboth, Milford.
DEVILS food, first, Bonnie Lee Nils
paw, Bridgeville.
Cocoanut layer, first, Joan Morgan,
Denton.
Pineapple cake, first, Margaret Ba-
ker Harrington
Plain loaf cake, second, Thelma
Jane Draper, Harrington.
Oatmeal cookies. first, Frances Fish
er, Denton.
Sugar cookies, first, Betty Voss,
Greenwood.
Cup cakes, first, Carole Ann Tharp.
Harrington; second, Sue Pritchard.
Display cookies, first, Betty Voss,
Greenwood.
Seafoam candy, first, Frances Fish
er, Denton.
Uncooked fudge. first, Thelma Jone
Draper, Harrington.
Cherry pie, first, Joan Morgan, Den
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

Prize winners have been an
nounced in the Art Department of
the Kent and Sussex Fair. The
judges were: Edward Stevens of
Selbyville, Mrs. c. Jacob Kast of
Camden, and Hiram D. Williams Of
Harrington.
The winners follow:
Art DeDGrtmeuf
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Actor Picked 10 Re-enacf
Gettysburg Address
By the Associoted Press

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. IL
Ray Middleton. Broadway actor
and singing star, will play the role
of Abraham Lincoln at q re-enact-
'ment of Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress here on October 18.
Announcement of Middleton's
selection was made today by the
Western Maryland Railroad, which
is staging the re-enactment in
connection with the roads Tooth
anniversary.
An engine and cars which were
used during the Civil War will
carry the Lincoln impersonator
to Gettysburg. The train will
halt at the same railroad station
where President Lincoln arrived
for his speech 80 years ago this
autumn.
More than 500 residents of
Adams County will take part in
the pageant wearing costumes
similar to those of the days OF
1868. The address will be pre-
sented at the Gettysburg National
Cemetery, the historic spot where
it first was delivered.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
by The Asseeicsed Press

STRASBOURG, France, Sept
11.-Paul Henri Spaak of Belgium,
veteran presiding officer Of many
international gatherings, today
was elected first president of the
Schuman Plans General Assem-
bly,.
Mr.. Spaak, leader Of Belgium s
Socialist Party, won a $3.50 first
ballot victory over Heinrich Won
Brentano of West Germany in the
contest to pick an Assembly chief
for the West European coal-steel
merger. There were no other can
didateS.
The Assembly began its inau-
gural session yesterday in Stras-
bourg's Maison de lEurope (House
of Europe).
The election Of Mr.. Spaak. who
has served as president of the
United Nations General Assembly
and of the Council of Europe's
Consultative Assembly, upset pre-
Evening star., 1952-09-11
FIuoridation May End
Most Tooth Decay by
1882, Dentists Told
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA Michi-
gan dentist believes that within
80 years a whole generation of
young people may be relatively
free of dental decay because of the
widespread fluoridation of COM
munity water supplies.
DR.. w. N. Miller Of Flint, Mich,
told delegates to the American
Dental Association convention to-
day that increased fluoridation
could revolutionize the practice
of dentistry.
His prediction Of q decay-free
generation, however, is based on
a fluoridated water supply in the
Nations major cities within the
next 10 years.
Benefits Cited.
Extended fluoridation, DR.. Mil
Ter said, would leave the Nations
dentists free of time-consuming
restoration and replacement treat
ment and give them more time
for treatment Of other diseases.
Three dental and medical au-
thorities condemned wholesale re-
moval Of healthy teeth in an
attempt to cure arthritis.
DIR. James r. Cameron, oral
surgeon from Philadelphia; DR..
William E. Wellman of the Mayo
Clinic Medical division, Rochester,
Mimi, and DR.. Kenneth A. Easlick
of the University of Michigan
School of Dentistry, voiced their
views in a panel discussion at the
convention yesterday.
Experts Disagreed.
AS to whether infected teeth
could cause disease in other parts
of the body, the experts disagreed.
DR.. Cameron said There is suf-
f1cient evidence to show that dis
eased teeth can, and do, cause
disease in distant parts of the
body"
But, he added. too many physi-
clans ION general principles" or
der wholesale extraction of teeth
without benefit to the patient.
DR.. Easlick said evidence is
Evening star., 1952-09-11
BeIgium's Spook Beats German
For Schunon Plan Post

ballot forecasts which had pointed
to. von Brentano's taking the
presidential chair.
The choice came after Francois
de Mention of France withdrew
his name from consideration, re-
leasing a bloc of French-speaking
delegates who preferred the Bel
gian to Won Brentano. a member
OF West Germany's Christian
Democrat Party.
Reliable reports said during
lengthy backstage discussions that
preceded the ballot, French
Spokesmen protested that the
election of a German as president
of the Schuman Plans powerhouse
would have an unfavorable effect
on French public opinion.
The argument could have had
some effect, since the Assembly
also will become the European
Defense Community Assembly if
and when the European army
treaty is ratified. France has not
yet ratified the pact.
Evening star., 1952-09-11

very poor" Of any relationship
between diseased teeth and chron-
ic disorders as arthritis. kidney
infections, eye ailments and skin
diseases.
He, said infected teeth should
be treated or extracted. but only
to eliminate infection in the
mouth.
DR.. Wellman said "the whole
sale removal Of teeth on the as
sumption that focus of infection
might be present is to be con-
demned"
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Betty GrobIe Suspended
By Hollywood Studio
BY The Assoeiuted Press

~ me Assoetuted PreSS
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 11.-Betty
Cradle has been suspended again
by her studio.
Twentieth Century Fox an
nounced yesterday that she re-
fused to report for work on q
gangster picture - "Blaze OF
Glory"-with Richard Widmark
1t was scheduled to begin on Mon
day.
The shapely blond, who earns
better than $4,000 q week, re-
turned to the studio in June after
a years suspension. She ex-
planned she was laid of that
time, because she insisted on TAX
ing a two-month rest after work.
ing steadily for Is months.
The gangster film was to have
been Betty's first dramatic roles
in IL years. She has done 35
musicals in that time.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Billy Rose Drops Suit
Against Eleanor Holm,
Granted
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Broad-
way Billy Rose refused to let
the show go on yesterday. He
dropped his divorce action against
Eleanor Holm and gave her sep
|aration after l3 years of marriage.
He also gave a blank check for
|alimony to a suave Judge with a
Solomon-like genius for settling
husband and wife quarrels. But
Billy reserved the right to contest
the figure If it comes out too high.
The alimony hearing was set for
October Is. The 38-year-old
Eleanor. one-time American SWIM
ming queen. now gets q record
500 a day temporary alimony
She probably isn't anxious to
take a cut.
Billy made it sound gallant and
gave it the big smile as he rang
down the curtain on the biggest
production of his life, a sensa-
|tional year-long battle that had
Broadway reeling.
Feared Mud Singing.
His attorney, Arthur Garfield
Hays. said Mr.. Rose had neither
"the stomach nor heart to engage
in a mud-slinging contest with
Eleanor"
And Billy said he was convinced
by State Supreme Court Justice
James B. M. McNally that "a man
has no chance of winning in a
fight with a girl"
Eleanor regarded her triumph
as "a complete surrender by him
and complete vindication of me. -
But an air of bitterness still
fingered after the War of the
Roses.
just to nail her triumph down,
Eleanor got the court to add a
cruelty charge to the original one
of abandonment in her separation
suit. She called Billy's adultery
charges against her "inhumau and
cruel treatment"
Has No Apologies.
Mr.. Rose snapped to newsinen
afterward:
Il apologize for nothing I have
done and withdraw nothing I
have said"
AS for a criminal libel charge
that grew out of the case, the
bantam SO year = old Snowman
added:
Il most certainly expect to face
these charges in California and
when I do, a lot Of people had
better start running"
The libel charge was brought
against Mr.. Rose by Elenaor's old
friend, Mrs. Ben Bernie. widow of
radios "Old Maestro" It was
based on an affidavit Mr.. Rose
holds purportedly describing wild,
all female parties involving
Eleanor and Mrs. Bernie.
Mr.. Rose also accused Eleanor
in his divorce suit Of adultery with
at least five men.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Mines 70% Mechanical

CINCINNATI. - Approximately
70 per cent of Americas under
ground bituminous coal production
is mechanically loaded.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

AS a former Marine once told
a Maryland trooper:
I've lined up for chow
many times. but I never be-
fore lined up for a traffic
ticket"
Evening star., 1952-10-26

tensively on Maryland high
ways as an accident preven-
ton measure and to educate
the public in its use. Il be-
lieve it has helped a great
deal in slowing down traffic
on the Washington Baltimore
boulevard" he adds.
So far the legality of radar
in Maryland has been tested
only once. In August a Cum
berland magistrate ruled that
a speed reading obtained by
radar was admissible evi-
dence. 1t was the first court
test of its use in clocking the
speed of an automobile and
resulted in a S25 fine.
In his ruling. Magistrate
Donald w. Mason rejected
arguments that radar speed
clocking constitutes a speed
trap, that radar has not
gained general acceptance,
that expert testimony would
be required to interpret its
findings, and that legislation
would be necessary to make
such findings acceptable as
evidence. In this case, signs
warned motorists that radar
was being used, he pointed
out.
Radar continues to bring
Evening star., 1952-10-26

speeding motorists to a
screeching halt along the
Washington baltimore boule-
ward. Sometimes 10 or Is
cars at a time are lined up
waiting to receive warnings
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Admiral Mccormick
Tells Radio Men Of
NAT0's Peace Aims
By the Assoeiated Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Sept.
I12.-Admiral Lynde d. Nc
Cormick, U.S.N. Supreme Allied At
Ilantic Commander, said yesterday
the North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization has taken great steps to-
ward insuring world peace"
I'm this struggle for peace, of
course, many problems still re-
main to be solved and new ones
will continue to arise" he said.
I'VE still have a long distance to
go before we achieve a satisfactory
strength of forces.
Foresees New Effort.
However, firmly believe the
free nations will hew to the NATO
concept and will put forth the re-
|quired effort and make the re-
quired sacrifices. AS a result, 1
have high hopes for the future
in it our free world, with it's
hard-earned strength, will keep
free"
GANA4AAA al N1NSO4I1kICA OpOhG dt
Joint meeting of Associated Press
Radio Broadcasters of Virginia,
Maryland and the District of
Columbia. His prepared talk was
televised by Norfolk Station
WTAR-TV.
The Admiral outlined previously
published plans for Main Brace"
the first joint exercise of sea, air
and land forces of eight NATO
nations, which will be conducted
on Europe's north flank for two
weeks, beginning Saturday.
viii Test Command.
I'VE are counting on it to test
our command organization at all
levels and to improve the ability
OF our Allied forces to operate to-
Igether," he said.
Admiral Mccormick disclosed he
will leave his headquarters here
by plane Monday to witness the
latter phases of Main Brace"
and to visit the capitals of the
four NATO nations which are not
in the Allied Atlantic command
Italy. Greece, Luxembourg and
Turkey.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Boothe Files Petition
For Special Session
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Sept. II. - Dele
gate Armistead L. Boothe said
yesterday he has sent to Gov.
Battle a petition urging the chief
executive to call a special redis-
tricting session of the General
Assembly.
A final count Of members of
the legislature who signed the pc
tition or otherwise expressed their
desire for a special session in
cluded nearly two-thirds Of the
100 House of Delegates members
and a majority of the 40 Senators,
Mr.. Boothe said.
In a letter to the Governor
which Mr.. Boothe released to the
press, the Alexandria delegate
wrote that the Delegates and
Senators from the 10th District
will be moderate in their requests
for amelioration of the present
apportionment."
| Mr.. Boothe and others began
circulating the petitions for an
extra session in the closing hours
of the regular 1852 session during
which the Assembly enacted q
congressional redistricting bill but
failed to reapportion Legislative
districts.
Recently. Gov. Battle asked
members of the Assembly in a
letter if they would support a fair,
reasonable and adequate reappor-
tionment should there be q spe-
cial session.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Police Bond to Play
At Festival in EIkins
By the Assoeiofed Press

ELKINS. w. Va, Sept. 1.-THE
Metropolitan Police Department
Band Of Washington, D. c.. will
participate in the Mountain State
Forest Festival here October "a
for the third time.
The band will play at the coro-
nation of Miss Jane Dieckmann
of Wheeling as Queen Silvia XVI
on the afternoon Of Thursday,
October 2.
It also will present several con-
certs and take part in a mile long
parade on Friday. October 3.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

Handsome mountaineering Oxford Shirts whoppno reduction!
Each shirt mode Lonburohs
obe Finest quoN pearl buttons! Expensive looking French
fronts! Barrel cuffs sonfozed ess than 20 srinkoee spreod
eoor stripes coo Solids stripes
Sizes l4-l7 sleeves 32-35
Evening star., 1952-05-14
By Rod Thomus

Jane MacCord, beaten in the
stretch for the championship of
the Women's District Minor Duck
pin League. wasn't discouraged.
She now hopes to win the Glass A
all-events title of the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association.
Mrs. MacCord has appeared
twice in the tournament, which
opened Monday night at the Lucky
Strike. and twice she's been a
high scorer. She rolled 367 with
the Sheridan Super Market team
Monday and came back last night
with 385 with the Quality Grill
team. The 385 will count in the
all-eventS.
For six tournament games Mrs.
MacCord has averaged 1852,
some 13 points above her District
Minor League average. Dorothy
Nickels, who won the league title
with an average of ia. barely
held her season-1ong pace when
she rolled 346 last night with the
Haje's team. Thus. Mrs. MacCord
IS we'll on the road to revenge in
her rivalry with the league champ,
a rivalry which was highlight of
the women's entire season.
Pyramids Gain Lead.
With District Minor Leaguers
dominating the program last night,
the Pyramid Restaurant team was
foremost with a set Of ,699, which
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Loser in Race for League Title
Stars in Women's S Pin 7 ourney

gained the class c lead. 1t was
quite score for any team and on
the sensational side considering
Pyramids class c rating. Vivian
Walsh was high with 374.
The Pyramids and Heflin Plumb
erettes, rolling on the same drives,
marked up an unusual number of
double strikes. worth a dollar
apiece in the tournament. They
had seven.
The champion Greystone ESQ
team of the District Minor League
rolled into second place in class
B with 1869, behind another title
winning quintet. Powell Radiators
of the Washington Ladies League.
who Tailed 1,675 Monday. Alice
Dolman was best of the Grey
stones with 356.
New Leaders Listed.
The Careful Dry Cleaners of the
Clarendon Commercial League
moved to the top in class D with
1853.
Other new leaders to appear
last night were:
Frances Woods, Glass singles, $50;
Pat Burch, Glass c singles. 324; Pauline
wood, Glass F singles, .299: Frances Van
Patton and Margaret Workman, Glass D
doubles. SOL; Barbara Workman and LIZ
Tavenner. Class doubles, GIL; Teresa
Valentine and Eva Disney, Glass doubles,
Tomorrow nigh:o IA schedule: Fm
Teams-Miteheii ~ sport Shop, yest-
van, Davy Croker Orchestra, Bass Res
taurant, Casbah Restaurant. Admiral,
Insurance Veterans Administration). Ar
SINGLES-Dorothy Nickels. Frances
Van Patton. Dorothy Hance, Lii Tav-
enner; Zelda Martin, Margaret Workman,
DoUBLEs . Alma Vierb1chen-D Dorothy
Rock. Doris Baker-Dorn Willard, Edith
Christensen Dolores Cowald, Macy Nc
Amis-FranceS Kirkwood.
$50 PM.
SINGLES-Pete Kirkwood. Irene Clark
Hicks. Mary Keechsn. Marion sumner, tSt
Mary Dyson. Marie LIE Clair, Helen Luuk-
inen. Millie Owen, Carolyn Sue Smith.
Ragina Duckson. Mary Luttrell. Ruth
Do9BLEsmGclsrs ggsrlssy-ASaFey Earl Mess
Hilda Baker, Inez Bryan-Louise Frisbee,
Laura Busch-Glenda James, Lucille Ira
ba nd Betty Coil, Elizabeth Perkins-Alice
Flanagan. Virginia Sherwood-Edna Totten.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
WI Truckmen Defect
Tech Despite Kernun

Despite all Snookie Herman
could do. Westinghouse defeated
his Mckinley Tech track team,
672a-50b, yesterday in a meet at
Tech.
Herman, also a big star in baS-
ketball for Tech, won the 100-yard
dash in 10.6 seconds, the 220-yard
dash in 239 seconds, and took
the broad jump with a leap of
19 feet, 11Ts inches.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

Virginia, West Virginia and Penn
sylvania require that all hunters
purchase licenses, no matter what
they intend to hunt. Not only do
licenses produce revenues, but they
serve as a means of Identification
in case trouble arises.
The main opposition to such a
law in Maryland has come from
varmint hunters who have been
afraid that it would prevent their
following the sports of crow and
ground hog shooting on Sundays.
The Commission has no intention
whatsoever of stopping this sort
of shooting, although hunting of
upland game has long been pro-
hibited on the Sabbath. It would
seem to us to be a good law, and
that all conservationists and
sportSmen should be for it.
Local hunters and conservation
lists are watching with interest
the development by Virginia of
the new Hog Island Waterfowl
Refuge. Paintings of wheat for
wild geese were made last year
and the big birds Immediately
took advantage of this food, ap-
proximately 1000 of them feeding
nightly. The planting of duck
foods is progressing slowly and
Evening star., 1952-05-14
With Bill Leeteh

will require a much longer time.
German carp are plentiful in the
area and cause great destruction
of the plants on which the ducks
feed. Until their numbers are
controlled, there will be little use
in planting for the ducks, accord
ing to State and Federal biologists,
and engineering work designed to
keep the carp out of the marshes
is now under construction.
Since opening day in Maryland
and West Virginia, both States
have been restocking their streams
with trout. West Virginia has
stocked $4,000 legal sized fish since
April 26, prior to which it placed
some 10000 trout in its streams.
We are unable to guess at Mary
lands restocking plans, but rela-
lively its streams and the trout
placed and to be placed in them,
are limited.
Many of you must have seen
in the April % issue of Life Mag
azine the marvellous picture in
color of a rainbow trout taking a
fly. Leon Martuch, who did the
casting to make the trout rise for
the picture, all told made over
2,700 casts. He used many pat
terms of flies in sizes 10 to Is.
Precision casts of 20 to so feet
had to be made to within 18
inches Of the camera lens. Mar
tuch said the reason so many
casts had to be made was that
the hatchery trout were canny
fish and while they would rise in
the center of the pool they wanted
no part of the camera.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Eastern High Bo|sfers
Lead as Dick Kinq
Shuts Out Tech

Eastern now has tighter hold
on the Interhigh League lead after
scoring it's fifth victory yesterday
in five starts in a 40 game with
Tech on the Eastern field.
Dick King pitched a two-hitter,
lproving that Eastern has depth in
pitching strength. Sonny Wise,
Eastern's other star hurler, never
has been beaten in schoolboy base
ball.
In other Interhigh games, Roose-
welt defeated Coolidge, 6-3, pulling
the game out of the bag in the
10th inning when Zeke Zimmer-
man hit a tWo-run double. Roose-
velt got lead in the second in
ming. but the Colts Bill Harrison
belted a homer with two on in the
third to tie the game.
Bill Smith went all the way for
the winners, allowing nine hits,
while Stan Bobb gave up five.
In other games. Bethesda
Chevy Chase defeated Northwest
ern. 4-3. in eight innings at
BCC; Episcopal dropped Wilson.
rs. on the losers field; st. Johns
shaded Georgetown Prep. 4-3, and
Washington-Lee beat Fairfax.
AZ. to tie the losers for games
won in the Northern Virginia
Glass A circuit.
Sasscer shut out st. Paul's. 90:
Dunbar dumped Carver of Balti-
more, 12-1; Gwynn Park defeated
Surrattsville. 7-3; st. Anthony's
whipped Priory. To; Rockville
Swamped Sherwood, 9-3, and
Mount Vernon defeated Bladens-
burg, 5-4.
In the only game scheduled to-
day Eastern meets the Navy
plebeS at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, May 14.-Casey
Stengel's surprise experiment with
Mickey Mantle at third base was
somewhat less than a success. But
as the Yankees manager ex-
planned, "I've got to find out
don't -"
Mantle went to the far sack in
the fifth inning last night when
the Yanks were trailing Cleve-
land, TO. He came through with
two hits. one of which turned into
a run, but booted two of four
chances in the infield. The In
dlans won their fourth straight
from the Yankees, 1876.
Stengel. lifting Bobby Brown to
give Mantle his chance, said later
THAT Browns a fine fellow but
he's going in the Army and he
amt hitting. :. I may need a left
handed batter to two-platoon at
third base with somebody else"
Brown has a .154 batting aver
age
Mantle, figured to take over Joe
DlMaggio's center field spot, made
his first bobble in the seventh,
With a man on third, the young
sophomore threw wild on Bob
Kennedy'S grounder and Kennedy
reached first safely.
His second came in the eighth
when he muffed a grounder and
let Early Wynn get on first.
Neither error was responsible for
a run. however.
On the batting side of the pic
ture Mantle singled safely in the
sixth. In the eighth he beat out
Evening star., 1952-05-14
StanIee, Carlton WrestIe
In Turner Show Toniuhf

A rematch between Gene (Mr
America) Stanlee and Lord Leslie
Carlton heads a five-bout wres-
ting show at Turner's Arena,
starting at 8::45 tonight.
Also on the program are two
women grunt-and-groan artists,
Ruth Boatcallie and Larraine
johnson.
Other bouts match Sander Ko-
vacs with Lu Kim, a new Chinese
muscle man; Mr.. Europe against
the Zebra Kid and Italy's Ilie De-
Paule against Stan Mayslack.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Women's S Golf Event Ends
In Tie Score at Manor

The nine selective holes event
on Manor Clubs ladies' day pro-
gram yesterday was marked by a
tie between Mrs. Richard Higgins,
44-12-32, and Mrs. Leo Butler,
38-6-32.
The inside nine tournament in
which the two worst holes on a
card made up the handicap was
won by Mrs. N. H. Glidewell, 49,
l6-33. followed by Mrs. Tuffy
Leemans. 56-18-38, and Mrs. E..
H. William, 56-17-39. Low puts
went to Mrs. A. v. DeMarco with
Is.