davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23
.Womun's Club Meets
On Tuesday Afternoon

The Durant Woman's Club met
in the home of Mrs. A. L. Stevens
Tuesday, April IA, with sixteen
members present.
The president, Miss Annie Nc
Intyre called the meeting to order
followed by the club singing,
America The Beautiful"
Eight pupils from the public
school entered the Penny Art con-
test for Juniors. Kay Clements
won the first prize, Reba Joe
Love, second prize and Margaret
McGeehee and Margaret Worrell,
honorable mention.
Eight members attended the
fifth district meeting held in
Forest, April 9. Mrs. ]. M. Howard
and Mrs. w. p. Taylor, delegates,
gave interesting reports. Mrs. A,
A. Doster Parliamentarian of
State Federation of Woman's
club. Miss Annie Mcintyre, as
president of the woman's club
with two elected delegates, Mrs. j.
M. Howard and Miss Elba Hum
phries will attend the state meet
ing in Biloxi, April 29--May /.
Miss HUMPHREYS was leader of
the program on How To Build a
Better World" Mrs. R. E. Nc
Lellan read a paper, "Global
Survival Hanged to Individual
Discipline" by DR.. Henry Knox
Sheriff..
Mrs. j. M. Howard gave
Need of More Stability by
Margaret Chase Smith. After
these interesting papers, dis
cuSsion followed. Mrs. c. H. Blan-
ton Jr. Mrs. E. c. Howard and
Mrs. E. S. Lewis of Grenada
were guests.
A delicious salad plate was
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. R. c. Elmore, Mrs. w. E.
McCune and Miss Mamie Clark.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23

Sails For Japan
Mr.. Walter odom accompanied
his son, 1t Jimmy Odom, to
San Francisco where he will sail
for Japan.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23
FOR ATHLETES FOOT A
KERAIQiYIlc Is A MUST.

What = q keratolytie? An agent that
deadsns the infected skin. Il then peels
off, exposing more germs to its killing
drus store. II not pleased IN ONE
HOUR, your 4oc back. Today at
Dealers name'-
Howell and Heggie Drug Store
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23
Recent Guests

Recent guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Terry were
Mrs. Terrys' sister, Miss Vonda
Webb of Clarksdale, and Alton
Massey of Kosciusko and Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23

Attend Convention
Mrs. Ross Rhyme Jr. attended
the Eastern Star Convention in
Jackson last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23
Society X Clubs X. Personals
Sunday Guests

Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. T. Parsons and
Mr., and Mrs. ]. B. Cowan of
Water Valley were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fukner on
Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23
Visiting CAROLS

Mrs. Byron Ray and Betty 10
and Byron, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Hilton Brown of Louisiana spent
the week in the home of Mr.. J. B.
Carroll.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23
Mrs. St. Clair Hostess
To Tuesday Bridge Club

Mrs. Annie st. Clair extended
hospitality to members of the
Tuesday afternoon bridge club
and one guest, Mrs. J. G. Ashe,
this week.
Winners for the afternoon were
Mrs. F. c. Calender, who won
high, Mrs. Ashe, second and Mrs.
W. H. Mckenzie who scored
third.
Cokes were served.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23

Visits Mother
Miss Kathryn Maxwell of Yazoo
City visited her mother, Mrs. j.
w. Maxwell, over the weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23

In Lexington A
Mrs. ID. M. Barranco visited in
Lexington on business Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23

Lexington Visitor
Mrs. r. c. Elmore visited her
daughter, Mrs. George Povall in
Lexington this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23
Weekend Visitors

Miss Edith Rhyme, Miss Daisy
May Daniel and Mrs. Matte Nc
Donald spent the weekend in
Montgomery. Alabama in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23
In Durant

In Durant
Mrs. Mamie Hutchison of
Fayetteville, New York remains
for an extended visit with friends
and relatives in Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23

Memphis Visitor
Charles Durham visited in
Memphis several days this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23

Left Saturday
Mrs. Minnie Campbell left
Saturday for several months visit
in Louisiana with relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23
With Mother

With Mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Winborn of
Jackson spent the week in the
home of her mother, Mrs. V. L.
Willis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23

Jackson Shoppers
Mrs. F. c. Calender, Mrs. c,
B. Reed and Miss Catherine
Calender were Jackson shoppers
Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23

Memphis Visitors
Mrs. and Mrs. Pugh Winborn
were Memphis Visitors on We'd
neSdaY.
, 1953-10-30
FoRTY

are SITS per month Or over,
may be granted overtime com.
pensation or time off from
their jobs with pay in accor-
dance with general policies
fixed by the Governor may
deny either such overtime com
pensation or time off.
Employees Of Institutions
who are furnished meals and
living quarters without deduc
tons from their pay may re-
ceive a premium wage or not
less than Is per cent over and
above their regular pay, the
law provides. It becomes eff
fective on November Is, 1858.
, 1953-10-30

ycranbenies galore 81 the corner store- ;Tre e lend sn tapn gay
49, 49, frfsugTeet favor 10 all sorts Of dishes. Here, = g topph9
9or coccnut cream pie filling in crisP. pastry Shells ane Bsol g1sg Al AZ
~ .5s~f.i 6iond ~ tart and sweet, smooth and cfuncny. FOKl ~
Mo nNa W.. a eaSiaJ md ~ especially good for q company meal pc
e 49, pssfrv RIine and sauce can be prepared early in the Day ZOE
n1ME Combining just before dinner. s@@sN as
Polka Dot Tarts ~ 4s
naekape coconut cream 8 I2 cup sugar 8
: AZ ~ ne ETinr rnix 2 tablespoons water
s y cups milk ~ seaspoon 49,. $3.50
II cun raw cranberries .HS cup cream. Whlppsu s*S@fa9
81 baked 4-inch tart shells
place pie filing mix in saucepan. Ado, milk gradually. olendinHH
~.Y1 Cook and Stir over medium heat until mixture comes 20 q 1ul
boiI aHd is thickened. Cool then chill. k.a
~ b. cranherries. sugar and water in saucepan. Bring to q DON,
roveF. and cook S minutes. (Do not stirl Remove from heat aad IS
Ia stand. covered, 5 nn8Qutes. Then cook 2 minutes longer. ~
ranOe find. Cool. without stirring! Chill: - 49,
euinnes ~ Tnrn 8 INTO tart shells. Arrange cranberries and their sanee
On TOP Of each tart. Makes 8 tarts.
, 1953-10-30
IVAN /. CHAPPELL


06VGII4AA :
all costs, in addition to some
necessary help that will be
needed to make the affair a
success. This will be the only
instance in which the rules Of
the hotel will be broken to.
permit dancing; and it is be-
ing done as a contribution to
the community.
, 1953-10-30
The INTERNATIONAL SHOP
ChristianSted

viii nm a clearance sale On some merchandise, articles for
5oth men and women, eg, sport attire, socks, bags & baskets,
beginning Monday Oct. 18th, through Saturday, Slst.f
Many items will be sold al less than cost. Some items-you,
he customer, set the price. No reasonable offer refused All
sales are cash and fhhal9 I
, 1953-10-30

SENIOR ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Coff, HAS
been elected as the treasurer.
Edna Mae was born in Chris
tiansted, and is a resident Of
that same town..
, 1953-10-30
JOB PRINTING is OUR SPECIALITY
STAND LoYALLY

Many people are very neon
sistent in many things, but stand
Loyalty by their preiudices.
, 1953-10-30
CUSTOMS NOTICE NO. | ! 1853
ME LIMIT FOR ENTRY OF MERCHANDISE

With reference to paragraph Z d. the Ordinance OF Aug
ust 6, 1914 which requires that a receiver Of merchandise
to be landed shall make entry at the Custom House either
for duty, for bonding, or for further report not later than
five (5( days Sundays and holidays excepted) after the ar
rival of the vessel (he day of arrival ~includedl the public
is hereby notified that this requirement will be strictly en-
forced at all ports Of entry in the. Virgin Islands Of the United
States as from October 20, 1858.
IN accordance with standing Instructions, any merchant
Use which is not entered within the prescribed limit shallsbe
liable to a penalty Of forty 400 cents per entry for each day
the entry is late but no penalty shall be more than Twenty
dollars ($2Ol
, 1953-10-30

Repairing & Cleaning type
writers, Of all makes; adding
and calculating machines,
cash registers, mimeograph.
machines.
Telephone No. 81 o. 4s
Evening star., 1953-03-15
New Sea Scout, Ia, browns
On First Weekend Cruise
Youth PIunees Into
ChonneE for Swim;
Body Recovered

Philip Merritt always loved the
water. his mother said, so it
wasn't surprising that he peeled
off his clothes and dived into
the Washington Channel yes
terday.
The other Sea Scouts heard
the splash as Philip hit the
water. saw him swim from the
bow of the 44-foot cabin cruiser
toward the stern. At II, Philip
was a strong swimmer, a member
Of the YMCA team.
Only Monday he had Joined
the Sea Scouts after teasing"
his mother for months to join
the group.
The other scouts didn't pay
much attention when they saw
Phil swimming. He was a new
conner. and was trying to show
his mettle, they thought.
Police Recover Body.
They went back to their work
Of Scraping the Sea Scout Ship
Lightning II. preparing her for
another season.
Pretty soon he went out of
sight," said Charles Moses, 16,
of 1885 Thirteenth street NV,
one of Philips best friends. I'VE
thought he was hiding"
But Phil didn't come up from
the channel behind the old Ma
tional Guard Armory. Harbor
Police grappled for his body and
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Keneipp Makes Clear
D. T.. Traffic Problem
Is Not a Hopeless One

Traffic Director George E. Ke-
neipp said last night he does
not want the public to get the
idea that he feels that District
traffic problems are hopeless of
solution.
He said his remarks to re-
porters were misinterpreted in
a story in The Star yesterday.
He had meant to convey the
impression that the city could
not build enough bridges, high
ways or off-Street parking IA
cilities to take care of all auto
mobiles in the District area if
everybody decided to come down.
town at the same time. one in
each automobile.
This does not mean, he added.
that the District is incapable of
solving normal traffic problems.
The city is making continuous
surveys of traffic flow in it's
effort to find the best ways to
solve these problems. Mr.. Ke-
neipp said.
In a survey last Tuesday from
Z am. to 6 pm, the Department
Of Vehicles and Traffic found
that 29.791 vehicles entered the
District over the Highway Bridge.
In 56 per cent of the cars, the
driver was alone. In another IS
per cent, there were only two
persons.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Open Window Tips Police
To Suspect in Drug Store

An open window in the base
ment of a Peoples Drug Store
at 4909 Massachusetts avenue N.
w. led to the arrest yesterday of
a man awaiting appeal in year.
old houSebreaking case.
Police are attempting to con-
meet James M. Ellison. %. of the
1900 block of East-WeSt highway
Bethesda, with recent series of
drugstore burglaries.
Pvts. B. N. Klimnik and G. r.
FilifuS of the Eighth Precinct
arrested Ellison when they no.
ticed the open window. A week
ago the narcotics storage cabi-
nets we're rifled in the Wisconsin
avenue and Albemarle street
store, which Ellison was con-
victed of breaking into a year
ago.
Ellison, a part-time musician
who admitted taking treatment
for drug addiction, was held in
$4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Temple Heights Treaty Oak
Uprooted in Construction Job

The ancient tree on Temple
Heights known as the Treaty
Oak is lying in the mud, a casu-
atty of progress.
Temple Heights is the 7-acre
tract at Connecticut and Florida
avenues NV, where a huge
multi-million dollar Office build
ing is to be built. Plans for such
a structure were announced last
fall by Cafritz Construction Co
and the Charles H. Tompkins
Co.
All Trees Are Down.
Grading of the hilly site has
reached the stage where every
tree that once stood there is
down.
Among them is Treaty Oak.
The mansion that used to stand
by the tree was razed in 1949
when plans to develop the land
commercially took shape. after
years of talk and change OF
owners.
Legend has it that under this
oak the white men and Indians
once signed a treaty. Historical
research casts doubt on the story,
however.
Another story widely spread
about the tree concerns a captive
white woman who refused to be-
come the squaw of an Indian
chief. He restricted her to live in
the shade of the oak.
She lived under the tree all her
life with her daughter. After the
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Rover Nomination
Expected 70 Go 10
Senate Tomorrow

President Eisenhower Is eX-
pected to send to the Senate to-
morrow the nomination of Leo A.
Rover, prominent Republican
lawyer, to be the new United
States Attorney here.
Mr.. Rover is slated to succeed
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan, 48, who has submitted
his resignation. Mr.. Irelan plans
to return to private law practice
as soon as his successor is named
and qualities. Mr.. Rover served
as the United States Attorney
here from 1929 to 1888, and
played a prominent role in the
naval oil lease cases.
He is the Federal Govern
ment's special prosecutor for the
forthcoming perjury trial of
Owen baltimore. He was named
special assistant to Attorney
General Brownell for this case.
Lawyer of the Year."
The baltimore trial is set for
May II in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia. Mr.. baltimore, Johns Hop
kins lecturer. is charged with ly-
ing in denying he ever had Com
munist connections.
Last year Mr.. Rover was
selected by the District Bar As
sociation ats lawyer of the year"
in recognition of his outstanding
legal and civic work.
A member of the law firm of
Rover and Rafferty,, Mr.. Rover
has had extensive legal and civic
experience. He served five years
as a member of the District
Parole Board. He has had more
than 40 years active practice in
the Districts courts.
The last Republican to serve as
United States Attorney here, Mr..
Rover was selected as the Dis
trict's chief Federal prosecutor in
1929 by President Coolidge. He
served under three Presidents,
before resigning in 1888 to re-
enter private practice.
Nature of District.
Born in the District on August
Is. 1888, Mr.. Rover is 81 years
old. He was educated at Notre
Dame Preparatory School, Con-
Zaga High School, st. Johns Col
lege and Georgetown University
Law School. He is a past State
deputy of the Knights of Colum-
bus.
In July 1914, Mr.. Rover mar
ried Miss Anna Maisak. They
had four children. One of them,
the Rev. Thomas Dominic Rover,
was ordained to the priesthood in
the Dominican Order here in
June of 1851.
Mr.. Rover lives at 1900 Quincy
street NE.
Mr.. Irelan has been United
States Attorney since 1851. He
has waged war on gambling and
the dope traffic and has ma
terially improved relations be-
tween the prosecutors Office and
the Police Department.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
BarkIey Explains
Shift Of Tax Official

Former Vice President Bark
ley indicated yesterday he had
no personal interest in the
transfer of a Louisville Revenue
Bureau official who allegedly did
not Cooperate" in making
minor political appointments.
Testimony before House
Ways and Means Subcommittee
Friday pictured Mr.. Barkley as
having insisted" that Howard B
Taylor, an alcohol tax supervisor
be shifted from Louisville to. a
lower grade job in New Orleans.
This was early in 1949, Mr.
Barkley had become a Senator
from Kentucky shortly before
then.
Asked about it yesterday, Mr.
Barkley said it was "a routine
thing that happens frequently
when people write to their Sen
ators.
"All I know about it," he said,
'is that I received some COM
plants that this man had been
little more active in politics
than he should in a Civil Service
position. I merely referred the
complaints to the Treasury"
Witnesses before the House
committee, which is looking fol
any undue political influence ir
revenue operations, said Mr.
Taylor was transferred to New
Orleans after it became known
he had contributed to the cam.
paign of John Sherman Cooper
a Republican candidate for the
Senate.
Dwight E. Avis. head of the
alcohol tax division, testified
with some reluctance that hi
had been told by former Deputy
Revenue Commissioner Carol
Mealey, who in turn got it from
George Schoeneman, the Rev.
enue Commissioner, that "Mr
Barkley, the Vice President, hac
been to see the Secretary (of the
Treasury and insisted that this
switch in supervisors be made
Evening star., 1953-03-15
More U. 5. Aid Asked
For WiIdIife Areas

Legislation for more adequate
protection and public use Of the
Nations parks. waterways and
forests for recreationists and
sportsmen was indorsed at the
closing session of the National
Wildlife Federation yesterday at
the Hotel Statler.
To improve wild life habitat
and afford more public use of
facilities in the 180 million acres
of national forests, the fedora
ton urged a 10 per cent levy on
all forest receipts. Financing of
this kind is provided in a bill
introduced by Representative
Baker, Republican, of Wisconsin.
Claude D. Kelley of Atmore.
Ala, was reelected federation
president for his fourth con-
Secutive term.
Other officers elected are Karl
T. Frederick Of New York: DR..
Paul A. Herbert, East Lansing.
Mich. and Lloyd Scouler, Rio
Vista. Calf. vice presidents.
Six regional directors elected
are Merrill c. Merits. Peters,
burg, Pa: DR.. Roland McClam-
roch. Chapel Hill. N. c.; DR.. Louis
D. McGregor, Flint. Mich: Ford
Mercer. Saltwater, Okla; Hugh
B. Woodward. Albuquerque, N.
NJ, and William Gravelle, Reno,
New.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Grab Apple Blossom
Writing Contest Set

The Greater Southeast WASH
ington Crab Apple Blossom Pa
rade Committee yesterday an
nounced a poetry and prose"
contest on the theme, "Why I
Will Attend the Crab Apple Bios
som Parade"
The parade will be held at 2
pm. April Is in Anacostia Park.
The festival celebrates the
Towering of some 1000 crab
apple trees in the park. The
trees have been there since 1928,
gift of a Pennsylvania man.
Entries will be limited to not
more than $50 words. The con-
test closes April 10. Entries
should be mailed to Contest Box
4649. Anacostia Post Office,
Washington 20, D. C.
judges will be E. D. Berrill,
president of the Washington
Board of Trade; William Rus
sell. president of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. and Nor
man j. Nelson, assistant super
intendent of District schools.
George L. Gregg is festival
chairman. DR.. George A. Haven
ner will be grand marshal of the
parade.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Radio and N Drive
To Supplement War
On Traffic Deaths

District safety officials will be-
gin a concentrated radio and
television drive tomorrow in their
efforts to combat the sudden up
surge in traffic fatalities this
year.
The air wave program will
supplement pleas to drivers and
pedestrians to be more careful
made in newspapers by Traffic
Director George E. Keneipp, Po-
lice Inspector John H. Agnew
and Arthur Sundlun, chairman
of the Commissioners Traffic Ad-
viSory Board.
Beginning today, clergymen, in
many Washington churches will
remind their congregations that
traffic deaths this year stand at
IA, nearly twice the recorded
at the same time in 1852.
Special Meeting Set.
So grave is the situation con-
sidered by the experts that a
special meeting of the traffic
advisory board has been called
for Wednesday to discuss further
international and educational
programs.
Tomorrow'S radio and TV
series will be launched at 7 am.
over The Stars Station WMAL
on the Jim Gibbon show. There
after. 81 policemen will broad
cast safety hints throughout the
day until March 81 over radio
stations VOL, WWDC, WRC
and television stations WTTG,
WNBW, WMAL and WTOP.
In addition, radio stations will
use program breaks for safety
messages and TV studios will
show specially prepared safety
trailers.
Fatality Count Revised.
The official traffic fatality
count announced Friday as Is
was revised to IA by the Accident
Investigation Unit after the
death of Mrs. Berinda Williams,
86, of Ills TWenty-third street
NV, was attributed to a stroke.
She was a passenger in an auto
that collided with a truck a day
earlier.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Donohue DiscIaims
Candidacy for Any
DC. Seat in Congress

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue last night said he will not be
candidate for elected District
delegate in Congress if the city
gets one.
He told a radio audience on
his weekly WWDC broadcast he
has given seven of the last IL
years to public service and wants
to return to his law practice.
He has been waiting for White
House action on his preferred
resignation as commissioner.
"In announcing that I do not
expect to be a candidate" the
commissioner declared, that
may facilitate the passage of
the bill through the House."
There had been speculation
that he would seek the delegate
post. The non-voting post is
proposed in pending legislation.
Could Point Out Inequity.
Mr.. Donohue urged Congress
to approve creation Of the post,
however. He said it would give
the District an opportunity to
call frequent attention to the
inequity in fiscal relations be-
tween the city and the Federal
Government. ....
On almost every bill, Mr.. Dono-
hue said, the delegate would be
able to call attention to this in
equity. He has been a cam
paigner for a bigger Federal pay
ment to the District.
Mr.. Donohue was asked
whether he would oppose any in
crease in Capital Transit fares,
in view of the transit company's
recent dividend increase. He said
the present three-cent school
fare is inequitable, but predicted
an increase "haS no chance with
the temper Of Congress what
it is"
The commissioner said any
request for a further increase in
the adult fare should be decided
by the Public Utilities Commits
sion mot on prejudice but on
facts"
II hope the PUG will not be
impressed or impeded in its judi
cial determination by public
sentiment" he declared.
Against Public Ownership.
The District should "shy away"
from public ownership of the
transit concern, he added.
Mr.. Donohue said, however,
that he favors the intention of
the Senate District Committee to
investigate the transit company's
affairs. He said it would "clear
the air." He added he hopes
this investigation will be soon.
The commissioner said he op-
poses extension of legal hours
for sale of alcoholic beverages
from 2 to 4 am. This has been
proposed as way to decrease
patronage of illegal bottle clubs.
Mr.. Donohue said he wouldn't
oppose an extension from mid
night to 2 am. Saturday nights,
however.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
McCa Asks for Data
Used in Overseas Project
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wis, said yesterday his Senate
Investigations subcommittee has
asked the State Department for
a list of all newspapers and
periodicals used in its overseas
information program and any
money paid to them.
He also told reporters that
similar data has been requested
about columnists and COM
mentators. as well as a list of
authors whose books have been
placed in overseas Libraries as
part of Americas anti-Com-
munist propaganda.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Students to Compete
In OrutoricuI FinuIs

The two best speakers among
Catholic high school students in
the Archdiocese of Washington
will be selected in the finals Of
the 22d annual oratorical con-
test sponsored by the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade at 8
pm. today at Archbishop John
Carroll High School, 1900 Hare
wood road NE.
One of the two also viii be
chosen to represent the Catholic
Youth Organization of Washing
ton nj the Eastern Regional CYO
Oratorical Contest at Baltimore,
April q. The best speakers in 10
leading eastern cities will par
ticipate.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

death of the Indian chief, she
was set free, but stayed under
the tree, however.
Temple Once Planned.
Temple Heights has been the
subject of much speculation for
many years. In 1922, it was pur-
chased by the Masonic Grand
Lodge of the District for a huge
temple and was named Temple
Heights. It also has been known
as Dean Tract, Temple Hill, Wild
oW's Mite and Crystal City.
Proposed uses that never ma
terialized included a recreation
area, a war memorial, and a ra-
dio city. The present owners
bought it from the Masons in
1946.