davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Six Students
Leave Soon
ForEurope

Six Washington area teen
ayers are among sos American
young people who will spend
the summer with European
families under the sponsor
ship of the American Field
Service international Scholar
ships.
The party will sail from New
York for Bremerhaven, Ger
many, on June 20, aboard the
MS General Langfltt.
Stephanie Anterior, daugh-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred
erick H. Anterior of Chevy
Chase, will stay with a Swiss
family near Bern and Carlton
C. Corey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will H. Corey of Silver Spring.
will live with a family in Hell
sinki, Finland.
The four others are all going
to Germany. They are Con-
stance Hopkins, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert A. Hop
kins, jr., of Washington; Ruth
Parsons. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william H. Parsons of
Silver Spring; Harriet Mar
shall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Marshall of Sill
yer Spring, and Tom Sinclair,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Sinclair of Takoma Park,
Miss Arterton and Miss
Hopkins are students Of the
National Cathedral School for
Girls, and the others attend
Montgom merry Blair High
School. All are active in stu
dent organizations and were
selected as representative teen
ayers who will be good "am-
maSsadors' of the United
States in the countries they
will visit.
The American Field Service,
made up Of men who served in
the Ambulance Corps during
the World Wars, annually
brings students from foreign
countries to the United States
for a year of school in this
country during which they live
in American homes. The for
eign families reciprocate by in
viting American teenagers to
be their guests during the sum-
mer.
The 444 foreign students
brought here last year will visit
in Washington for three days
before sailing for their native
lands. The first contingent will
arrive the latter part of June,
with other groups coming in
the first two weeks in July.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
UDC Tea Given
For DR.. Fules

The Hilary Herbert Chapter,
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, entertained at a tea
yesterday in honor of DR.. Ella
r. Fales, past president Of the
District Division of the UDC.
The event took place at the
residence of Mrs. Grace van
Casteel in Georgetown.
Mr.. Herbert, for whom the
chapter was named. served as
Secretary of the Navy in Pres
ident Cleveland's cabinet. DR..
Fales gave a sketch of his life
as told by Richard P. White
ley, a former law partner Of
the secretary.
Guests invited to the tea
included Mrs. William c. Harl-
lee, president of the District
Division of the UDC. and Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
past president of the Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Re-
public.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Gibson-Tinney
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Tinney of Arlington Forest,
Va, formerly of Philadelphia,
announce the marriage of
their daughter, Sara Audrey
to Mr.. Dale Lynn Gibson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn R. Glib
son of jerks. Okla. on May 81.
The bride attended schools
in Virginia and is a secretary
in the Office of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
The bridegroom, who is sta
toned at Fort Belvoir, attend
ed Emporia State University.
The couple will reside in
jerks after Mr.. Gibson is sep
arated from the Army in Au-
gust.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Medal Awarded
Eleanor Dulles

Mrs. Eleanor Lansing Dulles,
an alumna of the Radcliffe
Graduate School. received the
Graduate Chapter Medal st a
Radcliffe College Alumnae Day
luncheon in Cambridge, Mass,
Saturday. Mrs. Dulles is spec
ial assistant to the director of
German economic affairs in
the State Department.
The medal is awarded an
nually in recognition of OUT
standing contributions of Wom-
en- who have received advanced
degrees from Radcliffe.
Mrs. Dulles was cited for
her long career in high Office
in the service of her country.
both at home and abroad. A
sister of Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles, she pre-
ceded him in the State De-
partment by II years.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
TODAY

Capital Chapter, National
Secretaries Association z
pm, Occidental Restaurant,
dinner meeting and installa-
ton of new officers.
Washington Alumnae Chap
ter, Phi Chi Theta-6:30 pm,
home of Mrs. Francis c.
Jameson, 3412 Rodman street
NV, picnic.
Business and Professional
W0man's Club Of the District
-7:30 pm, Barker Hall.
YWCA, final business meeting.
Bethes S d a-Chevy Chase
American Association of Uni
versity Women Board Mem
bers-7 pm, home of Mrs.
William H. Baier, 1927 War
rem street NV. informal
Evening star., 1955-06-13

Plans Made
By AAUW-

An evening meeting in the
Hollywood Bowl will be a
highlight Of the 1855 biennial
convention Of the American
Association of University
Women scheduled June 27-
July / in Los Angeles.
The bowl meeting will take
| place June 81 with AAUW
President Susan B. Riley of
Nashville, Tenn, making the
keynote address. DR.. Riley will
talk on the convention theme,
I'VE Choose the Future"
Delegates will include a
number from the Washington
areas, with DR.. Katherine
Frederic, president of the
Washington Branch, heading
a group from the District of
Columbia.
Miss Bertha Adkins, assist
ant to the chairman of the
Republican National Commit
tee. will participate in a panel
discussion June 20 on women
in Public Life" She will share
the program with Mayor
Katharine E. White. Of Red
Bank, N. j., vice chairman of
the Democratic State Com
mittee of New Jersey, and Mrs.
Mildred Younger of Los An
geles. member of the Califor-
mia Republican Central Com
mitee.
Miss CIeary to Speak
Miss Catherine Cleary, who
is well known in Washington
where she formerly served as
assistant to the Secretary of
the Treasury, will discuss
more Women at Work" on
the same day. Miss Cleary is
now vice president of the First
Wisconsin Trust Co. in Mil
waukee.
Among others who will ad-
dress AAUW delegates during
the sessions are Harold f.
StaSsen, special assistant to
the President on disarma-
ment; Sir Leslie Munro, New
Zealand Ambassador to the
United States and perma-
nent representative to the
United Nations, and Prince
Wan Waithaykon, Thailand's
Minister of Foreign Affairs
and permanent delegate to the
U. N.
A Virginia educator, DR..
Janet L. Mcdonald of Hollins
College. will participate in a
program arranged by the
AAUW's Social Studies Com
mittee of which she is chair
man. The program will feature
a talk on Living With
Change" by DR.. Paul H. Lands
of the State College of WASH
ington, who is we'll known for
his research on marriage and
family life.
Workshops Slated
Mrs. William H. Maltbie of
Sherwood Forest, Md, will be
the leader of one of IA work.
shops demonstrating a model
board meeting on July /.
Business of the convention
will include action on recon-
mendations for maintaining
standards in education for
women.
Mrs. Carl L. Lokke of the
District, who will succeed DR..
Frederic as president of the
Washington Branch in July. is
a member of the Convention
Program Committee.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
A Day for Maiden Aunts

June is busting out all over
and if I can just get through
the burgeoning season without
putting a first mortgage on my
typewriter, that will certainly
be miracle. It's all because Of
my godchildren. Those who
aren't getting married are be-
ing graduated-from gram
mar school. high school, prep
school, college. And one god
child who has been graduated
and married in previous Junes
is keeping up the good work
by having another little god
child for me.
This brings me to my spe-
cial project for more under
standing treatment of single
women. June is the peak
month, but all year and every
year we maiden aunts and
spinster godmothers go on our
altruistic course, at the same
time pretending to rise above
our pique at the way fathers
and mothers condescend to US
If they felt scornfully sorry
for us because they are some
thing that we are not: Con-
tinuers of the race. We under
stand even while we deplore--
after all, they couldn't ever
feel superior if they hadn't us
childless souls to feel superior
to-!
So we stand ready as usual
to perform all godmotherly
duties such as baby-sitting
when they want a night on
the town and don't trust the
Judgment of the little Jones
girl who also charges 81 an
hour and raids the ice box.
And Auntie Maude who must
miss children in her life, poor
old thing, will love the brief
(if you can call 6 pm. to 3
am. brief) contact with Jun
ior and Sister.
Also, spinsters are the only
safe, satisfactory outlets for
proud fathers who want to
brag about such items as that
Elnora has been voted the
prettiest girl in her class, or a
concerned mother who relieves
her mind by conf1ding misgiv-
ings about Bills interest in
that impossible chit he met
Evening star., 1955-06-13
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
San Francisco?
Mrs. X. r., Arlington

MIS-. n. ~, AI tIILVtOH
I plan to accompany my
husband to San Francisco on
a business trip in the near fu-
ture and I am hopeful that
some reader can supply me
with some information as to
the most convenient and suit
able accommodations we could
find for a period Of approxi-
mately 6 weeks. Our two chill
dren will be with us. One is
a fodder still in diapers. For
this reason. laundry and
kitchen facilities are must.
Would it be possible to rent
a furnished, two-bedroonl
apartment in a building hav-
ing basement laundry facili-
ties for this short period? Any
ideas or information regard
ing this-and on prices-will
be sincerely appreciated.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Pendulum Club
Instulls Officers

Miss Virginia Frey has been
installed as president of the
Pendulum Club, an affiliate of
the State Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs of the District.
Those elected to serve with
her during the coming sea-
son include Miss Kay Burns.
first vice president; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Dolan. second vice presi-
dent; Miss Jerry Braun, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Mil
dred Green, corresponding sec
retary, and Mrs. Mabel Up
dixie, treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

when he went with the basket
ball team on the trip south.
Other parents instantly top
boasting with tales of THEIR
young's beauty or brains and
when you tell your troubles,
are irritatingly SNUG about
their own impregnable posi-
tions. The spinster, having
nothing to ompare with,
obligingly rejoices or sorrows,
whichever is called for.
The truth is the godmother-
ing business would be a hollow
sham if it weren't for spin
sterS Think of the obvious
drawbacks to having a god
mother like your sister Clarissa
who has seven of her own to
think about, spend for and
adore. No, there is only one
profitable choice, the good old
Maudes who have lived what
seem to even the most stormily
married, inadequate lives of
making careers and dollars for
tn e m selves. And having
nothing else to do with their
money. they may leave wills
naming their precious god
children, too.
Well, I say we godmothers
deserve a little more appre-
citation than we get from the
fertile families of our acquaint-
ance. And June is when we
need it most. OF course it
wouldn't do to break in on
the graduations. showers,
christenings and weddings,
but I suggest that around the
END of June when the rush
is over and we godmothers are
living on baked beans out of
cans and receiving firm letters
from our banks, a day be set
aside honoring the Nations
spinsters. 1t would help our
morale. and it might dull
somewhat the shock we ex-
perience every time one of us
is reminded about being part
of that 9 out of every 100
females statistically left hold
inf the short end of the mar
riage stick.
After all, there's a mothers
day, a fathers day, even a
doughnut day!
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Grandma Moses?

Miss S. p, Washington
Can anyone tell me where
I might find some reading on
Grandma Moses? I remember
reading a magazine article on
her life and how she got started
in painting, but that is a long
time ago, and I remember little
about it. I would like very
much to locate some material,
and would certainly appreciate
it if any of the readers could
make some suggestions.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Mrs. MoffoY Delegate
To c.. O. P. MEETING

Mrs. Grace Maffay of Prince
Georges County will be among
delegates attending the ma
tional convention of Young
Republicans scheduled to open
in Detroit Wednesday.
Mrs. Maffay, who recently
was elected Maryland's YR
national committeewoman, will
be it's representative in a ma
tional beauty contest which
will be a convention feature.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Tom Thumb

L. E. G., Washington
For the lady who asked
about "Tom Thumbs" they
are highly seasoned pork sau-
SageS stuffed in the casing of
the stomach of a hog and
smoked in the manner of a
Smithfield ham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Youth Program

KNOW YOUR CITY, the
fourth series of youth pro-
grams t e a turin & Back
grounds for Successful Liv-
ing, will begin on Wednes-
day, February l6, Z pm, at
the Downtown Library, l2l
Gratiot. These free, weekly
programs are for boys and
girls between l6 and 81 who
are no longer in school.
This series was designed
by the Detroit Public Libra
ny, and is made possible
through the cooperation of
the American Library Asso-
citation and the generosity Of
the Fund for Adult Educa-
ton (Ford Foundation)
KNOW YOUR CITY will
take the young people be
hind-the-scenes in Detroit
with visits planned to points
of interest in the city. The
series will acquaint the
group with what goes on in
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Church NesrS-
West Virginia College Dean
Brotherhood Speaker AT
Second Baptist

Guest Speaker for Broth
erhood Sunday, February
20, 1855 at Second Baptist
Church. AL Monroe Ave-,
will be Dean James Kelly,
Jr., of West Virginia State
College. Institute, West Vir-
ginia. Dean Kelly will de
liver the sermon at the 10: 80
morning worship and will
speak from the topic Broth
erhood and Education"
At the 1880 evening ser
vice. participating on the
Brotherhood program will
be Commissioner Edward
Piggins of the Detroit Police
Department. Special music.
The public is invited.
Francis A. Kornegay. il
president of the Brother
hood; Willard Dewitt Con-
nelly, vice-president. and
program chairman; DR.. A.
A. Banks. Jr., pastor.
ST. StephenS-Rev. J. A.:Brewer
Of Flint. Mich. Christ at Work :"
Rev Chas. S. Sivey filled his
pulpit.
Tabernacle BaptiSt-Rev. j J.
Mcneil. "A Man and A Sheep"
Ebenezer AME-Rev. j. A.
Charleston. "Enriching the
World
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev.
Jacob c. Oglesby. Moulding To-
days Youth For Better Chris
tians Tomorrow"
Bethel AME - Rev. j. Law
erente Roberts. Heritage a Re-
sponsibility. a Challenge"
Berea NJ. E.-Dr. Robert {.
Young of Highland Park PreSby-
terrain Church, Unconditional
Surrender" Rev. II. M. Marbly
filled his pulpit.
Hartford Ave. Baptist - Rev.
Chas. Hill, "You Can Help"
Scott M.E.-Rev. A. Clay. The
Weighter Matters Of the Law"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

Detroit Institute of Musical Art
presented in recital Friday night
with many enthusiastic patrons,
master Michael Reid, playing
"Fazurka" by GODDARD; little Miss
Joyce King, Marching Of
Dwarfs," by Greig, and Master
William M. Thomas singing IN
victus," by HUM, also For You
Alone by Geehel.
Mrs. Bessie Thomas OF Pilgrim
avenue will spend the remainder
Of the winter in Tucson, Ariz.,
also Phoenix.
The Detroit City Association
through its Executive Committee
registered score Saturday at
their one o'clock bridge luncheon.
The Indictment weather did
not stop the patrons land never
does when they want TO go
places or do things.
A most palatable luncheon was
served Mrs. Christine Bishops
Committee is to be commended
for this affair. Some of the people
we saw were Mesdames A. G..
Robertson, Mile Hynson. F. G.
McBroom M. l. Hill, Vioict a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
I'm ,. to Mark
'SSth Birthday

ANN ARBOR-The l3sth
=, ',,.,.day of the University
u =, Michigan will be marked
oe VA, month by alumni club
world. Wv
Vne of the meetings. how
,er hinges on how the
M ense ;. world situation goes.
Ar University graduates at
alpeh, Formosa, have
sSineduled a birthday gath
'rlng March 1S.
Some 200 clubs. ranging
rom Hong Kong to Hawaii,
n d including numerous
groups in the United States,
rave planned special events,
according to Robert o. Nor
gan of the UNI Alumni As
ISOLATION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
NEWS FROM WAYNE
UNIVERSITY
Third Annual Religion In
In Life Week Begins At
Wayne February ~

Nineteen lay and clerical
leaders from three faiths
will serve on panels. in dis
cussions. classroom appear
ances and personal confer
ences during Wayne Univer-
sity's third annual Religion
in Life Week, February 81
March 3.
Sponsors are the Council
Of Religious Organizations
and the Council of Religious
Advisors mt WAYNE.
The Week will be high
lighted by a noon lecture
series. religion and Amer
lean Culture" The speakers
classroom appearances have
been popular aspects Of the
program and are being
planned again this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Korean Student To Appear
On WAYNE II. TV Series

"Psychiatric Nursing" will
be discussed by Mildred
Gottdank. assistant profess
sor of Nursing at Wayne
University. on COLLEGIATE
NURSING Saturday, Feb. 10
over WJBK-TV, Channel 2.
at 10 am.
TODAY'S STUDENT at
1880 am. will feature The
resa Vim, a junior in
Wayne's College of Engin-
eering. Miss Vim was born
in Seoul. Korea and has
been a student in this coun-
try for two years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
National ASTE Officials
To Charter Wayne Chapter

A new student chapter of
the American Society of
Tool Engineers-fourth in
the United States-will be
chartered at Wayne Uni
versity Thursday. Feb. II at
a dinner meeting in the Stu
dent Center at 6 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

FEB. 9.-Mrs. Angela John
son, Southern University
Physical Science Instructor,
and a native of Freetown,
Sierra Leone, West Africa,
spoke to the University Stu
dents and discussed the At
rican Art Exhibit which was
on display during Negro
History Week.
The exhibit, which con
tinues through February %,
is a circulation feature of
the Segy Gallery of New
York and was arranged in
the University Library by j.
A. Cardoza, Art Department
and Mrs. Ida Sisk, Circula-
ton Librarian.
Mrs. Johnson will inter
pref the use of the many
different ceremonial cere-
monial masks included in the
exhibit and give a compare
tive cultural analysis of her
native country.
High Flyers At Museum
AT kite workshop for
youngsters will be held at
the Children's Museum on
Saturday, Feb. 10 at 1890
am. Wayne University art
education students will be on
hand to help children build
kites inspired by unusual
types and designs from all
over the world.
The Palette & Brush Club
Will meet at the Westlawn
Methodist Church, Ohio at
Grand River. Tuesday, Feb.
% at - noon.
Miss Marjorie Young.
speaker and critic has chosen
as her subject Seventh
Century Dutch Painting"
Miss Young is a graduate of
the University of North Car
DINA. and has studied in
Boston and Cranbrook. She
is Painting Instructor and
Lecturer at Toledo Museum
of Art. In summer she is
Co-Director of Crystal Lake
Art Center near Frankfort.
Mich.
The Annual Exhibition of
the Club is at the Scarab
Club, 217 Farnsworth, from
Feb. % to March ~. The
public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

Hill. Harriet Wesley. Linnie
Miles. Naomi Royale. Otey "
Smith. Rosa Chambers, CLANCY
Mathews. Or. Fisher. Daisy Som
merville, Mary Bradley. Annie
Marshall. Lillian and Georgia Al
len Pauline Tyson, Mr. Brandon
Mr.. Smith and many others
Miss Eleanor Woodcock IS The
principal speaker Sunday at New
Calvary Baptist Church on Stuai-
for Lewis. Business College who
vii observe It's 27ih's annual
Founders Day. Miss Woodcock
was our representative 20 India.
and is noted or extensive travel
and special interest in young pco-
pie. A reception VIII follow with
many congratulations 20 the
founder Mrs. Violet 7 Lewis
Miss Marylln Adams was gwen
miscellaneous Bridal shower
Saturday night al the YWCA bv
her sister, Mrs Dolores Bentley
II was a beautiful setting us
ing the Valentine colors. red
and white. a delicious luncheon
OF chicken salad. tomato
wedges. relishes. Ritz crackers.
Valentine cookies and punch
were served.
Court whist proved very iascl
mating TO the guest Some Of
those present were Mesdames
Marion Bayls. Violet SewelL
Maud Lennox Ann Rowleite, Es-
sic Klllbrew. Henrietta Alsop,
Lucille Oliver, Mildred Ward also
others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Foreign Brides
Highlight ISIS Ball

An international bridal
show will be featured at the
seventh annual International
Students Society Ball. Fri
day. Feb. IS. Mt 9 pm. in
the Veterans Memorial
Building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Wayne u. Receives
Gifts and Grants

The Board of Education
last week accepted $3.50 in
gifts and grants to Wayne
University including So, 900
from the Detroit Edison Co.
for support of the Compu-
tation Laboratory program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
~. U M NEWS
: I'm Library Gain.
Mare Pamphlet

Am ARBOR - Twenty
p ps.upnletS on the 1890 "up,
wSN, m San Domingo,
r "vs, indies, an incident
'imO indirectly helped con
I' ", Napoleon to sell the
5l,o o,,H Territory in 1903,
Gave cave been acquired by the
'ements Library at the Nm
erSl'y of Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

THE NORTHWEST COM
MUNITY LEAGUE met at the
home OF little Miss Charlens
Hudson. 30ls w. Philadelphia
on Monday afternoon. Feb. 2.
al four pm. Their ages are
10 III years. Plans were COM
pleted for Valentine day party
10 be given by their supervisor.
Mrs. Johnnie M. Hudson. at her
home.
Present were. left 10 right:
Wanda Rogers. Charlene Hud-
son. Cessna Abram. Dorothy
Walker. Ssnda Chapman. Mu-
riel Williams. Yvonne Wynn
and Micheal Dickens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
YWCA Notes.

Mrs. Kins Collins, l76
Abbey Road, Birmingham,
was reelected president of
the YWCA of Detroit. with
Mrs. Maude w. Pine, 1860
Bayliss Ave. (2lD. Mrs. j.
Howard Stephenson, $40
Wyandotte ST.. Riverside,
Ontario. and Mrs. Warren
b. Cooksey, 1850 Stratford
Road (2). as vice-presidents.
Mrs. Roy E. Robinson, 60
Amherst Road, Pleasant
Ridge, was chosen record
ing secretary. Miss Mary F.
Farnsworth, AL w. Han
cock CD was elected cor
responding secretary. Mrs.
II. Peyton Johnson, 90 Ken
ilworth Ave. CD was named
treasurer. and Miss Clara
M. Hosie, 1850 lroquois Ave.
(14). assistant treasurer.
Named as chairman Of
standing committees of the
YWCA metropolitan board
Of directors were: Mrs. Dor
othy A. Jewell. 1886 Col
lingwood Ave. (6), finance;
Mrs. Frederick j. Schumann,
100 Devonshire Rd.. Crosse
Pointe. membership; Mrs.
Kenneth X. wager, 500
EastIawn Ave. (15), public
relations; Mrs. Guy A. Cum
mings. Jr.. 3618 Brewster
Rd.. Dearborn. teen-age pro-
gram; and Mrs. Sydney S.
Byrne, 1870 Batavia, River
Rouge. young adult pro-
gram.
Elected as members-at-
large ON the board of direc-
tors were: Mrs. William
Henry Caswell, 1886 Santa
Rosa Drive CD. Mrs.
George NJ. Montross, 334O
Virginia Park (6). Mrs.
Thomas f. Willmore. 1904
lroquois Ave. (ll), repre-
senting the electoral MEM
bership and Mrs. James
Tooley, Ala McClelland
Ave. (14). representing wv
Wives groups.
Elected to the nominating
committee. from the board
Of directors was Mrs. Remus
Robinson, 664 Chicago Blvd.
(2) and from the electoral
membership W ere Mrs.
Charles E. Boyd, l47 Cam
bridge Rd.. Pleasant Ridge;
and Mrs. Thatcher w. Rea,
1913 Longfellow Ave. co..