davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
Monday in Norfolk.

1UUIIUuy III NOI1UIh'
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will sponsor a
Thanksgiving Dinner Thursday,
November 26th at the Commune
ty Building. Turkey with trim
mings, oyster stew, pie for des-
sert and a grab bag with sur
prises for all ages, fancy work,
jewelry and candy will be sold.
Proceeds will go for local work.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13

MISS CECILIA WADE JENNETTE, is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bryant Jennette of
Swan Quarter who announce her engagement to Pfc.
Donald Jay Gilcher, of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E.
Gilcher of Barberton, Ohio. Miss Jennette gradu-
ate of Peace College, Raleigh, is with the F. B. I.
in Washington D. c. Pfc. Gilcher, formerly with the
F. B. L. attended the University of Akron, Ohio and
is presently assigned to Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, D. c.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13

Taylor; and Congressman CHAIN
ers. Leland Caravan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Jane Oliver

Our cover artist was born and
raised in the suburbs. She went
through the public school system,
although she freely admits that
the schools in her day we're dark
and dim and sober-and not a
bit like the bright, happy scene
she depicts for us this month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
In This Issue
Schools In Suburbia

his month we present report on our schools.
Enrollments keep growing; existing facilities are
inadequate; and the tax burden is all but unbear-
able And yet, Suburbia is the best place to teach
today. says noted educator Dr. Thomas E. Robin
son, and suburban schools are the pilot schools
which are leading the way educationally in the
United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
NashionaI Event

Ogden Nash is person who writes verse
He writes it SO we'll that practically everyone else
in the world who writes verse writes
verse that is verse.
This month he honors the magazine of
the places pleasant,
With the best notions on life in Suburbia
by one who has never been there that
we've ever seen either past or present
Which we take with a grain of salt
and wink of the eye;
We happen to know that he was born
in suburb, the suburb of Rye.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Our Budget Talks Back

At last-a budget with personality! Here's one
famlys financial formula told delightfully."- by =
man who turned the dull affair of domestic ac-
counting into an adventurous game played by him,
his wife-and that budget
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
LEONARD S. DAvIDoW
Publisher

SUBURBlA TO-DAY distributed nationally with news
papers in selected suburban communities Editorial Offices
at % East o6th ST., New York y. N. Y Advertising
ofhces at 4Oo Park Ave, New York p. NJ Y Business
ofnceS at lo3 North Michigan Ave. Chicago l. Ill., Patrick
Okourke Advertising Director. James L. Thompson.
Advertising Manager. Morton Frank. Director of Pub
Usher Relations 1859. Suburbia Publishing Corporation
lo3 ~ Michigan Ave. Chicago l. ILL., All rights reserved
SHbnrbia Today Sepfeu,ber 1859
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

CONTROL OF REAR-HEAvY CARS
They develop an "oversteer" tendency which
makes them wander" more when on the open
highway. They exaggerate the effects of cross
winds and road slopes, hence are harder to
control. They require considerably more steering
correction. which tires the driver prematurely
CONTROL OF FRoNT-ENoINE CARS
Front-engine cars, like SIMCA, can actually
compensate for cross winds and road slopes,
which makes driving much easier
Speed Age magazine said: "SIMCA's fantas-
tic road-holding ability is second to none."
TURNING A REAR-ENGINE GAR
Extra weight in back means that conventional
suspension designs cannot be used in these cars
The result? Rear-engine cars have high pivot
swing axles, which actually lift the whole back end
OF the car when taking fast curve
Most non-professional drivers find this
characteristic of rear en- CINE cars ex-
tremely difficult to cope with.
TURNING THE FRoNT-ENGINE sIMcA
Motor Life magazine said: SIMCA sticks to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Should a cars engine be
in the front or in the rear?

There has been lot talk about this lately It's
into before you buy imported To
apparent ~ Redhdy
dyS ~ RearedU tend ackup dangerously hen taking
~ drengne generally haze
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

turns as if it were on tracks" And Foreign Cars
Illustrated said fatty: The finest performance of
any mons sporting vehicle we've tested"
LUGGAGE SPACE IN ECONOMY CARS
Since SIMCA is the longest widest, heaviest, and
most powerful of all leading imported economy
cars. it follows that luggage space is no problem
In fact. passenger space is no problem, either.
The 4-door SIMCA Deluxe, priced at only
$685. has plenty of room for family of S.
SIMCA has 4-door sedans, chic hardtops, sports
convertibles. and rugged station wagons that can
save you hundreds of dollars year on gasoline
alone. See your dealer and test drive one soon.
His showroom is your best first STOP" for he has
complete reports and specifications of all leading
imported economy cars available today
Here's a special free offeri II you'd like to
find out more about the front-engines vs..
rear-engines question, we would be glad
to supply you with a complete report.
Send today for our free booklet called The AID.
vantages of Front Engine Cars Over Rear Engine
Cars" Why not tear out the coupon right now?
That way you won't forget about it.
uH Coast Of entry Inland freight local fares extra
Simca Sales Office Chryser Corporation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

S"bNrbia Today. September 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
CAR TAG DESIRE
HITS POcKETBOOK
OF 5000 DRIVERS

District scofiiaws have
shown a sudden interest in
paying their trafiic tickets,
perhaps because they want
new license plates.
According to Anthony L.
Ellison, traffic safety ofh-
Ger Of the Department OF
Motor Vehicles. more than
half Of almost 5000 appli-
cants whose registrations
we're held up because OF
unpaid tickets have paid
during the first 10 days OF
tag sales-and at the in
fiated. warrant price of So
per ticket.
Mr.. Ellison said the de-
linquent 5000 drivers ac-
counted for some 1850
among them. Only about
300 Of these are for moving
violations. he said.
The safety officer said
this years tag sale was run
ming 5000 ahead Of last
years, but predicted the
usual 18th hour jam as the
April / deadline approaches.
Mr.. Ellison warned that
mail applications should be
received by his office before
March 20. as the Motor We
hicle Department could not
guarantee April l delivery
after that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
RoIIyWiII Plan Addition
To Arlington Hospital

will be held at 6 pm. Tuesday
at the hospital.
Although actual dates for
the campaign have not been
set. Mr.. Anderson said 1t will
be held within the next two
months. George M. Andersen,
IT., Arlington businessman. has
been named campaign chair
man.
The campaign is aimed at
providing more adequate facil-
tiles such as operating and
recovery rooms, storerooms and
a new kitchen. About $3.50. 900
Of the goal is expected to come
from Federal Hill Burton funds.
Mr.. Anderson noted that the
hospital has a 250-bed rating
but that its present facilities
were designed for q l00-bed
institution. Even with a ESQ
bed rating, he said. the hospi-
tai usually has from 280 to
300 patients at a time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

vice presidential candidates Of
the two major parties. Some
time on virtually every news
cast-from Labor Day TO Elec-
ton Day---was devoted to the
campaign.
"Under the DAILY decision we
would have been required to
to give equivalent time--on
these regular newscasts-to all
candidates OF ell parties who
asked for 1t. There were. as
near as can be calculated, "a
presidential and vice presiden-
tial candidates Of u parties.
To furnish them all with equi-
valent time would have taken
some 80 hours, approximately
20 per cent more than all the
time spent by all our television
network newscasts on all the
news.
THE absurdity Of this can be
multiplied by almost any fac
tor you choose where you
may have a dozen or more Of
candidates for o single nomina.
tion--and many more than q
dozen or a score once the crack.
pots learn the implications Of
this decision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

More than 100 citizens will
map plans Tuesday night for
a COMMUNICATIVE SIS million
addition to Arlington Hospital.
John j. Anderson, admins
traitor. said the hospital, which
observes Its 18th birthday to-
day. is seeking the support OF
every major civic, service. busi-
ness and professional associa-
ton IN the county. Letters went
out last week inviting the presi-
dents Of 100 such r""''.-j to
attend.
The organizational meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Mechanic Killed
By Tunk BIust

HARRISoNBURG, Va. Mar.
Ia (AP).-A city mechanic was
fatally injured yesterday in an
explosion that occurred when
his electric welder ignited fumes
from an empty asphalt tank.
He was Andy s. Landesn, 81.
Three fellow workers were not
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

handed down with regard TO
broadcast Journalism" He said
II the FEC does not reconsider
and reverse itself. CHS intends
to appeal to the courts, to Con-
gress and to the people.
He told q general conference
Of CHS television network anil
iates that the decision makes 1t
a mathematical impossibility
for broadcasting to report any
political campaign in Its own
way.
Ruling Made in DAILY Case
DR.. stanton said the fight
will be directed only to the
ruling that Section 3l5-the
equal time provision--is appli-
cable to newscasts.
The ruling was handed down
tn the Lar DAILY case In Chi.
cago.
Mr.. DAILY is q perennial and7-
so far-unsuccessful office seek.
er. He announced himself
candidate for both the Re
publican and Democratic nomi'
nations for mayor Of Chicago
Both Mayor Richard Daley
the Democratic candidate TO
denomination, and former Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
CHS Will Fight Ruling
On Political Equal Time

an all-out fight will be waged
atoms Commissions ruling re-
al opponents.
Q February 10 FEC ruling on
everely gripping decision ever
resentative Timothy Sheehan.
his Republican opponent, APP
peared on television newscasts
Mr.. Daley and Mr.. Sheehan
were telecast filing their nomi-
nation papers. Mr.. DAILY also
was telecast greeting President
Frondizi Of Argentina on the
latter,s arrival in Chicago and
again during the opening Of
the March Of Dimes campaign.
Equal Time Ordered
The FEC held this news COW
erage must be matched by
allotting equal time to Lar
DAILY on q regular news broad
cast.
DR.. Stanton said the origina'
appearances Of the Mayor ant
Mr.. Sheehan "were obviously
unavoidable in any adequate
television coverage Of news o.
wide general interest" HI
added:
The CHS television network
alone devoted about 20 pc
cent Of our television newscast
time during the 1856 campaign
period to the presidential ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Club Presents Books
To B'nui Birth

The Montgomery County
Conservation Club has provided
B'nai Birth with 10 biog-
raphies for distribution In
South America.
The books. written by North
American authors and de-
scribing the lives Of Latin
American heroes. were given to
B'nai Birth in recognition Of
its contribution to international
understanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

advertising. Another was re-
forestation.
Mr.. Kelley went back to
Ohio around 1926 and lived
there for % years before re-
turning to Kensington in 1913.
He had a farm in Peninsula,
Ohio, that was a mile square.
On his land he planted thou
sands Of pine trees. Today it
is one of the beauty spots of
Ohio.
Whenever he went out driv-
ing, he went armed with a little
hammer, Ratchet and saw. If
he saw small ads tackled to
trees or stuck by the roadside,
he got out and took them down.
A friend OF Booth Harrington
and o. o. Mcintyre. Mr.. Kelly
had a career with some sur
prises. During World War I,
ne was an undercover man for
the Government.
He leaves his wife, Marcelle;
three children. Fred c., jr.,
Alto Waverly avenue, Garrett
Park. Md. and Brian Booth
and Jeanne. both of the home
address; three grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
A memorial service will be
held at Q pm. Saturday at the
Unitarian Church Of Mont
gomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Mrs. jane Axton,
Chaplain Widow,
To Be Reburied

Mrs. Jane B. Axton, SO,
widow of Col. John T. Axton,
the first chief of chaplains OF
the Army, who died at Los
Gatos. Calf, last October 80,
will be re-buried on the Chap
lains' Hill in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at 2 pm. Tues
day.
When President Woodrow
Wilson appointed her husband
to organize the newly-created
Chaplains Corps, she came to
Washington in 1920. She lived
here continuously until last
October, when she moved to
California. Her last place of
residence here was at 4545
Connecticut avenue NV.
Graveside services in Airing
ton will be conducted by the
Rev. James Clark Brown of the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, of which Mrs. Axton
was a member, and by Gen.
George F. Rixey. retired for
mer deputy chief of chaplains
of the Army.
Mrs. Axton leaves three
daughters: Miss Matilda F.
Axton of Saratoga, Calf, a
diplomatic historian who re-
tired from the State Depart
ment several years ago; Mrs.
Richard D. Daugherity, also Of
Saratoga. and Mrs. Frederick
r. Pitts of Metairie, La. She is
also survived by five grand
children and nine great grand
children. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
W. 6. Robinson,
Specialist at
Gun Factory

William G. Robinson. 48.
production specialist in the
manufacturing department Of
the Naval Gun Factory, who
died Wednesday, was buried
yesterday in the sanctuary at
Cedar Hill Cemetary.
Mr.. Robinson had a major
surgical operation on May IS.
He died from complications. the.
family said.
He was first employed at the
Navy Yard as an apprentice
molder in the steel foundry in
September, 1881. He progressed
from apprentice to molder and
held other positions, such as
meter and inspector and was
promoted to leadingman molder
in 1913.
He was Familiarity known as
Robbie" and was considered
by his coworkers as exception
ally friendly. He was a member
of the International Molders
Union.
A native of the District of
Columbia. he was the third
generation of his family here.
He attended Washington pub
lie schools.
He leaves his wife, Mrs,
Genevera Robinson, and a
daughter, Diana, II, who is due
to graduate this month from
st. Oecelia's High School.
A funeral service was held
yesterday in Lees Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Darn nj Thanka

HAMMOND, LAURA v. We wish to
express our appreciation for the
many acts OF kindness, expressions
OF sympathy and floral OFFERINGS
extended during our recent bereave-
ment in the loss of our loved one,
LAURA v. HAMMOND.
THE FAMILY.
POLITE. JACK. The family of the
late JACK POLITz wishes to ex-
press their deepest appreciation to
the many friends and neighbofs for
the many kindneSses. cards. flowers
and other expressions Of sympathy
shown during our recent bereaye-
HELEN POLITE AND FAMILY.
SMITH, LOUIS. The family of the
the neighbors. friends. the Rev. Gil
Mi H Ridig ' clSS' cotwoskers q Ike
Bureau OF Engraving. the NJ e.
Zion Church Of Brentwood. Nd,
and co-workers OF the Sullivan Dem
tai Laboratory for their floral trib-
utes and cards during their recent
bereavement.
THE SMITH FAMILY.
SMITH. WILMER E.. Sr. The family
expresses its appreciation for the
many beautiful cards and doral trib-
utes, the personal services rendered
and the many friends who called
during their recent bereavement in
the loss of their husband and father,
MILDRED sMiTH AND SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
In mrntnrtan,

CLEMMINGS, WINNIE. In loving
memory Of our dear mother, WIN
three years ago today, May "a, 1856.
Memories are treasures no one can
Death leaves 2 heartache nothing
Some have forgotten. Mother, now
that you, have gone.
HER THREE DAUGHTERS, MRS
LOUISE BONDS, MRS. MAR
GARET JAMES AND RUTH ADJ
COMBS. WALTER A., sr. In memory
of our loved one. WALTER A.
ago. May "a, 1880.
still loved, still missed, still very
DEvoTED WIFE. ALBERTA g.
COMBS. AND SON, DIR. WAL
COOK, FRED r. In loving memory
o. our dear son, FRED r. COOK,
ssO O today dsSr' May 'n ". 1857 Two years
ThSSugh absent, he is always, near:
stiH loved. still missed still very
Time takes away the edge Of grief.
But memory turns back each leaf,
DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER AND
BROTHER.
FORNEY.. HENRY J. In loving mem.
f GIS 81 HENRY EN- de5r r eSsSan s sRo
departed this life two years ago
today, May "a, 1857.
Two years have passed, dear Father,
Since you were called away: =
More and more each day we miss
Friends may think the wound is
But they little know the sorrow
YOUR LOVING FAMILY,
GLASS. THOMAS j. In loving mem
DRY OF my, husband, THOMAS
GLASS, who passed away one year
ago today. May. "a. 1889
I think OF him today.
Resting where no shadows fan.
In perfect peace he awaits US all
HIS LOVING WIFE MATTE L.
HALL, MARY z. In loving memory
Of our dear sister. MARY E. HALL
who passed away two years ago.
Two years now SINCE you left US,
You lived so well amons us.
We cherish your memory we have
SISTER. BESSIE ANDERSON:
BROTHER, ERNEST MINOR
POLYANsKI, ALERT v. (BoOTs).
Ahs miHTSry Of fyyE SslsEsd husband Sa md
tered eternal rest one year ago
today. May "a, 1858,
Short was the course our happy
love had run
And hard It is to say, Thy vii be
done. MAE.
PYE, CHARLES T., Sr. In loving
memory Of our dear son, brother
and nephew, CHARLES T. PYE. Sr..
ago, May "a. 1915.
Life is a stairstep Of memory
OF one so kind and true,
And as we tread these steps Of life
We are always thinking Of you.
MOTHER, MAUDE L. STEWART;
BROTHERS AND AUNTS.
SEGRETI, MARIA. In loving remem-
orange Of our dear mother; MARIA
April brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest;
You viii never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN.
SMALLwOOD. JOSEPH A. In low
JOSEPH A. sMAILwooD. who de-
parted this life May IS, 1857.
It's not the whole Of life to live.
Nor all Of death TO die
Beyond this vale of tears
There is 4 life above,
Unmeasured by the flight of years.
And all that life is love.
LOUISE SMALLWOOD.
SORENSEN, SUSAN z. In memory
Of our beloved wife and mother,
MRS. SUSAN e. SORENSEN. who
May "a, 1858.
The love you gave US many years
VIII never from us depart;
Though you are gone beyond our
reach.
You are always In our hearts.
LOVING HUSBAND. HANS: JUNE,
GLORIA AND EDDIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Fred Kelly, Biogropher
OfWrights, Dies at n,


Fred c. Kelly. author. hui
morist and authorized hiogra-
pher OF the Wright brothers.
died yesterday after a long m
ness at his home. 44O5 Saul
road. Kensington. He was n.
Mr.. Kelly also was believed
TO be the. first person ever 70
write a daily syndicated WASH
|ington column. Called States
men Near and Far" it ran for
eight years around the time
of World War I.
He began his career when
he was IL years old as the cor
respondent for q Dayton
tOhio) paper from his native
Xenia.
Met in 1896
He later wrote a humorous
column for five years for the
Cleveland Plain Dealer before
coming to Washington in 1910.
Mr.. Kelly never met the
Wright brothers while he was
a boy, although Dayton and
Xenia were close together. But
he became interested in writing
a book about the pioneer flyers
careers after he met Orville
Wright in the 1906.
The book, The Wright
Brothers" authorized by Or
vile Wright. was published in
l943. Mr.. Kelly later edited two
other books related to the
Wrights.
His family recalls that his
friendship for Wright and
Smithsonian officials was re-
sponsible for bringing the plane
that few at Kitty Hawk in 1908
back from England for display
in the Smithsonian. Wright
had been angered because the
institution called the Langley
plane the first heavier than air
vehicle to fly, and was ex-
hibiting his plane in England.
A personal friend Of George
AIDE, author and playwright,
Mr.. Kelly devoted two books to
him. George AIDE - Warm
hearted Satirist," a biography,
and THE Permanent Ade," an
anthology, both written in 1947.
Affected Banking Laws
He wrote at least a dozen
books. Another, "How TO Lose
Your Money Prudently," pub
lished in 1888, forced a change
in Ohio banking laws.
Mr.. Kelly was a regular con-
tributor to leading magazines.
Many of his articles were hui
morous.
He had a reputation as a
practical joker who took trouble
to hoodwink his friends.
On one occasion he and a
companion solemnly measured
a hotel lobby with a tape meas
ure and informed the worried
manager looking on, that the
owner was planning to convert
the establishment into a dog
kennel.
But he was very serious about
some things.
One of them was a great out
doors unblemished by roadside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
D. Cushwa
Dead at 90

David Kreigh Cushwa. ST., 90,
prominent Williamsport Md
businessman and Washington
County civic leader. who died
Thursday. was buried yesterday
at Rose Hill Cemetery. Hagers-
town, Md.
Death followed q long ILL
ness. Mr.. Cushwa had recently
celebrated his 64th wedding an
niversary.
From one Of the Oldest,
Washington County families,
Mr.. Cushwa was born in VIII
Transport on March IA. 1869.
His ancestors aided in forming
Washington County in l776
and have held important posts
there through the years. He
was educated in Williamsport
public schools and by the
Christian Brothers at Rock Hill
College. Ellicott City. Md,
where he graduated in 1887.
He was with the Aetna Life
Insurance Co. for a time and
then became a partner In his
fathers Arm. Victor Cushwa 81
Sons. He held the presidency
at his death. He was a director
of the Blue Ridge Fire Insur-
ance Co.. president Of the WASH
ington and Berkeley Bridge Co..
president Of the Savings Bank
of Williamsport. a director of
the Washington County Ma
tional Savings Bank and :. a
member Of the Washington
County Welfare Board.
Mr.. Cushwa was a lifelong
m e m Der Of st. Augustine's
Catholic Church in Williams
port and a member Of the Holy
Name Society. He was a char
ter member of the Hagerstown
Council of the knights Of CO.
lumbus-the Oldest living mem
Der when he died.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Nancy
Taylor Cushwa; three children,
Mrs. Charles H. McEnerney Of
Washington David Kreigh Gu
SILVA. jr., Williamsport. and
Mrs. Samuel c. Dickerhoff, jr.,
Lebanon, Pa.
Requiem mass was offered
yesterday at st. Augustine's
Catholic Church and burial fol-
lowed in the family plot at Rose
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

vsr otter q cord Of ihonks ia
The ssu, meets . need which con
hardlf bs solved IL any other WOW
Not only is il q prdeious expression
o. gratitude to those who hove sent
floral tributes but also eouslsously
acknowledges the services and
kindnsnss Of the many to whom
a personal note o. ihunks comet
well be mqiIsd Or whose homes
and addresses ore not known.
Insertion 81 . card Of thonks
may be oronssd BY telephone to
The Sscr. u. $1,000.
The Evening and Sunday Star