davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Jsn, 20 IN Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper
vsss ei sssa s sSTad Soma SSnssc' s.H
York. Zinc 10 cents . pound. East
-. Louis. Tin 03Aa cents q pound.
New York. Foreign silver $50 cents
per troy ounce, New York At Pitts
quoted at re co. ~ 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
National Airlines
Makes Trame Survey

A traffic survey to determine
how National Airlines can pro-
vide Washington with better
passenger and cargo service
began yesterday and Is con-
tinuing today. District Sales
Manager Robert A. Roe is di-
recting the two-day campaign.
Oficials are contracting BUSH
ness and civic interests here.
"A special sales kit is being dis
tributed to business houses in
the Washington area. Similar
surveys are being conducted in
So cities the airline serves. In
formation gained here will be
used in future planning and
operations FOR Washington. Mr..
Roe said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
First National Approves
New Building Contract

Directors Of the First Ma
tional Bank yesterday author
ized the signing Of q general
contract for the new main once
Of the bank at Glebe road and
Wilson boulevard. President
Walter J. O'Donnell announced
The contract Is with the. Ar
lington firm Of Sharpe q Ha-
maker and work win start i'm
mediately. Completion Is ex-
pected October 81.
Directors met shortly after
their reelection at the annual
stockholders meeting and in
addition to approving the con-
tract renamed all officers for
the coming year.
Reelected directors were:
Thomas J. Broyhill. Mai. Gen.
Howard c. Davidson. General
Jacob L. Devers. Col. J. Fuller
Groom, Herbert H. Goodman.
Webb c. Hayes III. E. Carl
Hengen, DR.. ]. Raymond b.
Hutchinson. Lawrence o. Ken
yon, Mr.. ODonnell. Arthur r.
Pomponio. Admiral Murrey l..
Royar. Fred Schnider. Gen.
Carl A. Spaatz. Alden J. Tow
herman, Alfred w. Trueax. Fred
Walker, william Wendell.
Reelected officers in addi-
ton to Mr.. O'Donnell were: Z.
Dutton Stoy. senior vice presi-
dent; Randolph N. Earman.
Mr.. Goodman and Gen. De-
vers. vice presidents: John w.
Lainhart. cashier: william N.
Deaver. assistant vice president.
Joseph Schellhorn and Burley
Z. Coulter, assistant cashiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Seaboard Air Line Net
Improves In December

Net income Of Seaboard Air
Line for December was $i.S22.-
1873 or 80 cents q share. COM
pared with $l.756.478 or 81
cents q year earlier.
Net for all Of 1857 was Sl8.-
S09,i48 or $685. q share vs..
S20,l45.3el or $4.20 in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

denly being made aware Of the
fact that steady employment
Is q desirable factor in the
choice Of vacations and careers.
The graphic arts industry
should take this timely OPP
portunity to hammer our mes
sage into schools. colleges.
youth groups. etc. II We do IL
right-right now-we viii ind
our manpower problem solved
within the next few years in
stead Of the next few decades. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Jan. sa R.--Nationai
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
BY Rupe

But of course Mr.. Masters
did not play low on the first
diamond lead. He played the
king. Actually this play had
nothing to lose because if Mr..
Abel held the queen the king
was a dead duck anyway.
Mr.. Abel won with dummy's
ace of diamonds and led back
the jack. But here Mrs. Keen
made a good play. She ducked
and let the jack hold the trick
At this point the diamond
suit was dead and Mr.. Abel
could see no reason for leading
it again. He came off the board
with the ten of clubs and hoped
for a miracle. The king came
up on his right and he won
with the ace. However, there
was no way to avoid the loss
of two clubs and a diamond fol
one-trick set. Mr.. Abel was
beaten by his own bad PLAY
and the good play of the op,
oonents.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Second hand should some
times play high for the purpose
of killing entries to the dummy.
Here is the typical situation
where this play is desirable:
Dummy has a long suit which
declarer is trying to establish,
there are no entries to the
board except in this particular
suit, and there is a chance that
your partner has a stopper in
the suit.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
Miss Brash)
ACTS
0KQ7
oAJl09
%l065
WEST EAST
(Mr. Masters Mrs. Keen
A82 Al043
3Jl094 9A852
oK54 1Q83
%Q932 @K87
SOUTH
(Mr. Able)
AAKJ96
263
0762
&AJ4
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass 20 Pass
"a Pass "A All pass
Opening lead: Jack of hearts.
All of these considerations
applied in today's deal and Mr..
Masters made the second hand
high play which resulted in the
defeat Of the contract.
The opening lead was the
jack of hearts. Dummy's queen
fell to Mrs. Keen's ace. A heart
was returned and won by the
king on the board. Now Mr..
Abel pulled three rounds of
trumpS. This was a serious err
ror. as it removed an important
entry to dummy.
The next play was a small
diamond from the closed hand.
If Mr.. Masters had played low
dummy'S nine would have lost
to the queen. Later, however
another diamond finesse could
have been taken and or the
fourth diamond Mr.. AbeEcould
have discarded a club and thus
made 10 tricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

Across the table is the preSi-
dent Of one of the leading ex-
ecutive recruiting and manage
ment training firms in America
"a man whose fees for counsel
ing on a single job range to
$500 for an individual, to
$4,000 and more for corpor-
alton.
You have the privilege of
asking this specialist for spe-
ciflc guides to job success.
What are some of the point
ers he would give you?
Take the line of least re-
Sistance when you are starting
out. Do what you want to do.
Feel yourself out in your job
between % and %, set your
goal and try to determine your
ceiling by SO. consolidate your
position between 3S and AZ,
then while you continue to i'm
prove at your career, enjoy the
years of realization to SIS.
IF at 38 to 40. you feel you
are at q dead end in your COR
poration. thoroughly explore
your organization to be sure
this is really so. If after the ex-
ploration you do find you are
at a dead end, move. Don't
confuse loyalty with inertia or
fear. -"
This is the advice of John L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

mistakenly switches Jobs. AT
this age too Mr.. Handy urges
you to sit down quietly, think
hard and honestly about your
goals.
S. Then after As, you en-
ter the phase Of consolidation
years when you should be
broadening your goals, achiev-
ing fulfillment, laying the basis
for a rewarding life after re-
tirement.
This is pitifully brief, but
over and over during our talk.
Mr.. Handy came back to the
questions you should ask your
self at the start. through the
years of climbing and at the
peak: What do you want out
of life? What do you want to
do?
Just giving us those decep-
lively simple questions and
challenging us to live by our
answers is about as important
a job guide as any I've ever
received.
Distributed by The Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH

~ SYLVIA PORTER

Handy. 66. head Of Handy AS
sociateS, and indispute dly
among the country's leading
specialists in executive place
ments.
Vital Questions Answered
| I went to see Handy to ask
him questions about jobs I fig
ured you might ask if you had
the opportunity-and the fee
to get his advice in person. Here
are other basic rules I culled
out of our long talk:
l. In the first five years of
your job career-Say from % to
28-try to find out what you
want to do, what you want to
be. In these years you well may
make several job changes be-
cause you are testing yourself.
2. At 80 sit down and think
hard. Get a piece of paper and
a pencil, write down honest an
swers to such questions as
these: Where do you want to
live and where would your wife
be happy? How much money
will you need to earn a year, six
years, 10 years from now to
meet the standard of living you
want? What will bringing up
your children cost you? when
you have answered these ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

the early response that Herbert
Munsey. general manager Of
Republics helicopter division.
sees the new bird as q feasible
antitank weapon. "Djinn can
literally hide behind a tree, hill
or building. pop up at the right
moment to unleash a guided
missile at a tank. disappearing
before the tank can defend It
self"
Special reception at the Ma
tiOnal Aviation Club, 6 to 8
Thursday. for unwilling OF an
original oil and honoring It's
artist, ex-pilot and Oh member,
Charles ii. Hubbel. one of the
top painters of aviation sub
jects, One Of Great Brit
aims first women to earn a pri-
vate pilots license, Mrs. J. w.
PyddOke. $3.50 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. flies to Albuquerque
via TWA Constellation FRI
day-her 80th birthday ami
verSary. Brad Wilson, ma
tive of Washington. a graduate
Of George Washington Univer-
sity and Ohio State, recently
resigned as sports editor Of The
Columbus Dispatch, is the new
publicity director for the Ma
tiOnal Association for Stock Car
Auto Racing, Daytona Beach.
Fla. Goodyear is announc-
ing a full line of racing tires
for stock cars. B. F. Good
rich is now marketing an origi-
nal equipment 6-volt replace
ment battery for Volkswagen,
Austin-Healey, Jaguar. MIG and
Opel. Harvey J. Bradfield,
302 Anne liese drive, Falls
Church. is now director of con-
tracts at Stavid Engineering,
Plainfield, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARsRouGH

1t has been said, but Ger.
tainly only in blind jest. thai
women aren't interested In
aviation.
Forty or more women in the
Washington area who have
gone high in the subject with
out necessarily reverting to the
airplane have finally banded
together at the TOp-Side Avia-
ton Club.
Some Of them are pilots:
some merely work with the
subject. All have been talking
about 1t informally for five
years. Top-Side is the result
OF the common interest.
The newest and first presi-
dent is Florence Cooley, ad-
ministrative assistant to Rep
resentative Morrison, Demo-
crat Of Louisiana. Executive
vice president is Helene du TOit,
executive secretary to Capital
Airlines' senior Vice President
X. ii. LOchiel. Thelma Collier,
secretary treasurer of Aero
maritime, Inc, is membership
vice president; Peg Crosby. con-
fidential assistant to the adj
ministrator of Defense Air
Transportation Administration,
is vice president, public re-
'lations; Kay Crissman, secre-
tary to Trans World Airlines
Vice President Thomas X. Tay-
l0r, is secretary and Ann Mel
hunek, personal secretary to
1t. Gen. ElwOOd r. Quesada,
chairman of the Always Mo-
derivation Board, is treasurer.
Il
First of the 1859 automobiles,
Buick, easily seen if you've been
watching the big motor trans
ports the last few days on the
highways, goes on sale Friday.
Stripped of this years exterior
trim and showing of streaking,
gull-wing rear tenders, the cars
were drawing throngs for unoffi-
cial unloading at Page-Hughes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Benson will Address
ABA Farm Conference

Secretary Of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson heads list of out
standing Government officials,
bankers, businessmen and edu-
Gators, who will address the
seventh National Agricultural
Credit Conference of the Ma
tional Bankers Association in
Omaha, Nebr., November 1T-18
SAmong other speakers will
Be-: Frederick L. Deming, pres
ident of the Minneapolis Fed
efaI Reserve Bank; DR.. TyruS
r Timm, Texas ASzM College;
m. Earl L. Butz. Purdue Uni
versity: w. E. McGuirk. jr.
pfesident of Dawson Chemical
Co.; o. V. Wells, Department
Of Agriculture; Harold w. An
way, Mutual Life Insurance
CO. of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

tions," Mr.. Handy explains,
you'll have a much clearer
concept Of your goals. If a man
finds he'll be happier in a small
company in the South than a
big one in the North. he'll have
a key guide"
3. In the next period-say
to 40-you should be prepar-
ing yourself consciously for
what you want to be. In these
years. appraise yourself on 1.-The
qualities for success" which Mr..
Handy lists as drive, respon-
sibility, ability to communicate.
ability to think. ability to get
along with people. health and
good character. And it's sound
in this period too. to get an
appraisal of yourself from the
man for whom you work. Don't
be afraid of the boss. He
knows you, for he has worked
with you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
NEW VISION IN 80 BUICK HARDToP

Buick which pioneered hadtop styling generation ago.
trend with flat roof line on all fouoor hardtop models This the
LeSabe SERIES featuring curved window which
the entire compartment The LeSabre 123nch
wheelbaSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

Buick on Arlington boulevard
Saturday.
With them comes the new
stickers, attached under the
new price labelling act, an item
which may add a little to the
cost. Some manufacturers have
estimated it will cost from SO
cents to site handle the book
keeping and administration Of
the stickers, which carry the
suggested retail price, freight
charges. price of factory in
stalled accessories. point of pro-
duction. serial number and
name of the retailer.
Auto prices. at least until
Buick is introduced, are still I'M
disclosed, but conjecture sends
them up over the 1858 figure.
4 4 +
James H. Carmichael, new
corporate vice president in
charge Of Fairchild's CONNER
cial Transport Division and a
long time pilot, transport and
otherwise, is committing to his
new job at Hagerstown from
his Leesburg home in his two
place Cessna.
With Fredrick w. HowelIs as
manager of its Military Prod
ucts Division of the Singer
Manufacturing Co., is showing
of its new Offices in Suite sos,
1907 H street NV, tomorrow.
Noble C. Harris will supervise
Singers new activities here.
X
A housekeeping helicopter
which reputedly can jump its
hedge at 5000 feet a minute,
made its debut for Republic
Aviation Corp, Farmingdale,
N. Y, last week.
Called the Djinn pronounced
GIN the craft is designed and
built by Sud Aviation of France,
maker Of the twin-jet Caravelle
transport. So enthusiastic was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Dangerous Phase Cited

4. At the 10 to AZ age
bracket, says Mr.. Handy, comes
a dangerous phase of "cyclical
restlessness." when a man often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
New Research Company
Formed at Alexandria

A new non-profit research
organization, Analytic Services
Inc, has been organized with
Offices in alexandria. Va.
Analytic Services win engage
ln contract research on prob
lens related to national Sc
curity. Initially, work will be
for the director of development
planning under the deput.
chief Of staff, Development
Headquarters. United States
Air Force.
President of the new organi.
sation is DR.. Stanley, j. Law
will. He heads q staa Of some
30 scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
CiliEens Building Sets
New Assets Record

Citlzens Building and Loar
Association of Montgomery
County, Md. had assets Of So
million on August 81, a new all
time high. President C. Edwin
Kline reported today.
Invested savings amounted tC
SCI. 1858 on the same date, iI
contrast to $11,624,335 just five
years earlier. Reserves of ST.
72S.552 also contrasted with
$728,339 five years earlier. The
Substantial increase in reserves
was accomplished although the
association pays a relatively
high dividend rate of 334 pei
cent. Mr.. Kline declared.
Four of the original organ
tiers, who founded Citizens
Building in 1929. remain active
Id its affairs and hold promi-
nent places on the board of d.
rectors. They are: Frank B
Severance, board chairman;
Augustus r. Selby, vice presi-
dent; DR.. Claude w. Mitchell
vice president, and William F
Pfettyman, attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Albert Small Arranges
New York Building Sale

Albert Small of Washington
arranged the recent sale OF
the Home Office Building of the
Union Central Life Insurance
Co. at Cincinnati to Brooks
Harvey & Co. of New York
national mortgage specialists
and investors.
The building has $4,000
square feet and is regarded as
one Of the largest Office build
ings west Of the Hudson River
Mr.. Small is prominent in real
estate circles here and is WASH
ington mortgage loan corre-
spondent for Union Central
Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
'' ss',BusNEss
D. Auto Sales op
Year Ago in August
BY DONALD b, HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Sales Of both and used exceeded year ago In
the District Of Columbia during August data from the
Department of Vehicles and Traffic disclosed today
Newcar titles issued in the month totaed 1783 compared
with 1735 August last year, although they down
ssasonaly from 1858 in July this year.
Because of lag in previous months this year. new-car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
ID L. Rogers to Head
Holding Company ONCE

donald L. Rogers has beer
f1amed executive director o.
the Association Of Registered
RAnk Holding Companies anc
viii have charge of new Office;
To be opened in Washington
sMr. Rogers formerly wa;
counsel on the Senate Banking
aid Currency Committee staff
and will assume his new duties
October /. He is a graduate
Of Miami University in Ohio
and Ohio State University Col
lege of Law.
EThe association proposes Il
make more information avail
sole relating to bank holdint
companies, their purposes anc
pfoblems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
c. Chairmen Appointed
Tor Hotel Seminar

Herschel E. Bennett and
Warren N. Erickson will serve
as co-chairman for a one-day
regional sales seminar of the
Hotel Sales Management AS
ISOLATION at the Mayf1ower
Hotel on Thursday, September
10.
Mr.. Bennett is convention
manager for the Mayflower and
Mr.. Erickson is president OF
the eastern division of Leonard
Hicks, Jr., and Associates.
More than 100 hotel sales
executives are expected to at
tend the seminar sponsored by
the District Chapter of HSMA,
the American Hotel Association,
the American Society Of AS
ISOLATION Executives, the Dis
trict Hotel Association, the
Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau and the Sales
Executives Club of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

tiles for eight months ended
August 81 were down to 49,
~, compared with $4,000 a
year earlier.
psed-car sales were we'll above
a year ago in both August and
the eight months. August sales
reached 1856. compared with
S.R47 in August last year, despite
a decrease from 4,426 in the
previous month.
For eight months, used-car
sales aggregated $3.50. COM
pared with 34,956 in the same
1867 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
OVER COUNTER

WASHINGTON hstings on the over.
the-eounter market furnished by the
National Association OF Securities
Dealers as of II am. Monday, Sep
TENDER Is 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
OBITUARY
HILL

HILL
Harvey E. Hill, Sc, IL Whining
ton Avenue, Rehoboth Beach, died
March 8 in the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes, where he had been patient
several weeks.
He had been in the electrical
business at Rehoboth for many
years. Z
A native of Chincoteague, Va,
he was the son of the late William
and Molly Hill. He was a member
of Edwards Methodist Church and
Ocean Wave Lodge, Order of Odd
Fellows, Rehoboth, Henlopen Post
No. 5, American Legion, the Reho-
both Volunteer Fire Company, and
a charter member of the RehOboth
Kiwanis Club.
He is survived By his wife, Mrs.
Blanche Truitt Hill, son, Willard
It. Hill, Rehoboth; three sisters,
Mrs. Eta Whitten, Wilmington; !;
Mrs. Sadie Stevenson, Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Margaret Sharpley,
Chincoteague, also a brother, Jack
Hill, Chincoteague.
The funeral was held Tuesday at
2 p. M, in the Atkins Funeral
Home, Lewes, conducted by the
Rev. Ira E. Doyle, pastor of Ep-
worth Methodist Church. Interment
in Rehoboth Methodist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange members will
have a rare treat this Saturday
evening when Douglas. Fry will
present an Agricultural program
with the members of the All Club
taking part, so try to be present.
The change from being snowbound
to getting out in this fine spring
weather will make one feel young
again.
If you have not entered the Nat
ional Grange Sewing Contest bet
ter do so at once. Mrs. Lucius
Webb, Home Ec. chairman of this
Subordinate Grange, will be glad
to write you a card for your en-
trance, it is free to enter. Both
Changers and now Changers are
welcome. See more about the con-
test elsewhere in this paper.
1t is with note of sadness we
chronicle the death of Mr.. Albert
E. Num-, who departed this life
Saturday, March 1st, in Massa-
chusetts where he made his home
with his youngest daughter, Edith.
His body was brought to the Lof-
land funeral home on Wednesday
and inferred in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery Thursday where grave
side services were held at p. m.
Mrs. Num- had preceded him about
16 years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Num- joined Mil
ford Grange in 1912, soon after
coming to Delaware from Mime
sofa.
They at once became very active
members and soon rose to the top
in an official capacity, not only in
the subordinate meetings but on
the degree team. They have trav-
eled with the team all over the
State helping to spread the Grange
gospel
Mr.. Num- served as Master,
member of the Executive Commit
tee and Treasurer, and Whatever
he did he did we'll" Mrs. Num-
served as Lecturer for a number
of years and was a member of the
Ways and Means Committee when
Milford's Hall was built. She gave
her best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Num- have passed
to the Great Grange above, but the
memory of their good works will
linger in the minds of their Grange
friends as long as memory lasts.
Come to Grange Saturday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Milford NJ Chapter

The two most recent meetings
of the Milford M Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi were held at the homes
of Mrs. William Pearce and Mrs
Thomas Purnell, both of Haven
Lake.
The President, Mrs. Joseph Mix
alik of Greenwood, presided over
the meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Pearce.
The Chapter voted to send a sum
of money to the International En-
dowment Fund. This money will
be used for grants to the Nation
al Cystic Fibrosis Research Foun-
dation. Notice was received of a
Beta Sigma Phi Convention at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel in Baltimore,
Maryland, in May.
The Cultural program was en-
titled Artists Landscapes" and
was presented by Mrs. Robert
Hoch
The meeting at the home of Mrs.
Purnell was presided over by Mrs.
Burton Donovan, Vice-President.
The Chapter decided to receive do
nations for an Easter ham tG be
drawn for on April 2. Nu Chapter
will help the Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital with their
Carnival in May by making sand
witches.
The cultural program THE Body
Beautiful was presented by Mrs.
Purnell with the aid of Mrs. Mary
Metz of the Silhouette Salon in
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

! Mrs. Oraville B. Wilson is con-
valescing at home after undergo
ing surgery in Delaware Hospital.
Mrs. Henry Sommers Draper is
spending q few days with her son,
Mr.. Walter Park and family, in
Cape Charles, Va, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Archbell
and children of Elizabeth City,
N. c., will be weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirby.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Albert Will
son and children have occupied the
home on Polk Avenue lately vaca-
ted by Captain and Mrs. John B.
Howell.
Mrs. Max Corder, who has been
patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital following an automobile ac-
cident, is convalescing at her home
on Shawnee Road.
Colonel and Mrs. Rex Hunter had
as weekend guests Major and Mrs.
F. A. Rogers and children of Wash
ington, ID. c. On Wednesday, Mrs.
Hunter and Mrs. Charles v. Stein
er visited the Flower Show in
Philadelphia.