davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-08
NewOfficers
To Be Installed

The Hebrew Aid Circle was
to hold its annual luncheon
for the installation OF new
officers at noon today at the
Hebrew Home for the Aged.
The new officers are Mrs
Arthur Sheinbaum, president;
Mrs. Nat Aarons, first vice
president; Mrs. 4. Moiger,
second vice president; Mrs.
David Feldman, honorary
third vice president, and Mrs.
j. Goode and Mrs. Louis
Bordenick, fourth vice presi-
dents.
Others are Mrs. Mary
Arkin. honorary fifth vice
president; Mrs. Herman Gel
man, recording secretary;
Mrs. Kitty Davis, assistant
recording secretary: Mrs
David Margolis, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Henry
Coleman, social secretary:
Mrs. Sam Novak, finance
secretary; Mrs. Irving S.
Grisoff, assistant finance
secretary, and Mrs. Samuel
Ashman, treasurer.
The new officers will be in
stalled by Mrs. Gertrude
Silverstone.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Dunburton
Group to
Open nDrive

The National Alumnae
Association of Dunbarton
College is sponsoring the
25th Anniversary Gift Drive
for the college.
The goal of the drive is
S25,O00 and is to be used for
the student lounge in the
new dormitory. Notre Dame
Hall. The building is planned
as a tribute to the college in
Evening star., 1960-03-08
COLLEGE
TO FLING
AND PLAY

With bagpipes skirling
and Scotch plaids whirling,
Dunbarton College will
stage a Highland Fling
Day" tomorrow on the
campus grounds.
The theme for the day is
taken from the schools
name, which stems from a
Scottish tradition of castle
and battle.
Students will don their
favorite plaids for the days
events, which will include
heather luncheon" of
haggis, Aberdeen beef and
scones.
A gathering of the Dun
barton clan will take place
at 4:45 pm. in the auditor
ium, where the three upper
classes will entertain with
Scottish parodies Of popu-
lar songs and the freshmen
will stage an original skit
entitled Scotch on the
Rocks"
Evening star., 1960-03-08
HolIeck to Be Honored
AsHoosier of the Year

House Minority Leader
Charles Halleck will be hon.
ored by the Indiana Society
Of Washington as the 1850
Hoosier of the Year" at a
dinner Thursday at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
The dinner, which is being
called "a Night to Remem-
ber," is a sellout, according to
its sponsors, with more than
1900 reservations already re-
ceived.
A program for the evening
will be provided by enter
tainer "Hoagy" Carmichael,
formerly of Bloomington,
Ind, and a classmate of Mr..
Halleck's at Indiana Univer-
sity; Humorist Herb Shriner,
formerly of Fort Wayne,
Ind, who will tell stories of
"the folks back home in In
diana; and the Indiana Uni
versity Varsity singers. Mr..
Stan Brown will direct the
guest presentation.
Before the dinner Mr..
Frank r. Jelleff, another ma
Evening star., 1960-03-08
MRS. NIXON
HAS 18th
BIRTHDAY

WHITTIER, Calf, Mar.
8 (AP).-A color portrait
Of the Richard M. Nixon
family was among birthday
gifts received by Mrs.
Hannah Nixon.
The Vice Presidents
mother, observing her 18th
birthday Sunday. also re-
ceived telephoned congratu-
lations from him and from
another son. Navy 1t. Ed
ward Nixon, who is sta
toned in Florida.
Later she was honored at
a party in the Whittier
home Of her third son,
F. Donald Nixon. Mrs.
Nixon lives in nearby La
Habra.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

tive Indianan, will honor Mr..
Halleck by presenting a
Champagne Lady Fashion
Parade" featuring the new
est in fashions from Jelleff's
store. Pink champagne will
be served at the fashion
show, which will take place
from $3.50 to tbs pm.
By coincidence, the dinner
also marks the 50th anniver-
sary of the date when Mr..
Jelleff opened the first of his
five Washington stores - a
small shop on F street.
The dinner starts at 7:3O.
Mr.. Douglas Whitlock is din
ner chairman.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

its Silver Jubilee Year. The
drive will extend through
September.
A reception at Holy Cross
Academy in Kensington hon.
oring Mother Rose Eliza
beth, founder of the college,
will be held on Sunday at
3 pm. and will open the
Anniversary Drive for Wash
ington and nearby Mary
land.
A reception for members
of the Dunbarton family in
the metropolitan Virginia
area is being planned at st.
Mary's Academy in Alexan-
dria, and similar gatherings
will be held throughout the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17

ul as word origins and
meanings.
To answer your second ques-
ton first, the correct phrase
should be "the freshman cheer
leading squad" Freshman"
here is an adjective and most
English adjectives-unlike those
in many other languages-do
not change form between the
singular and plural.
The word freshman" comes
quite simply and obviously from
fresh" (new) and man"
However, there's nothing new
about its use to designate a
hrst-year pupil at a college OF
school. According to the Ok
ford Dictionary, it was used in
this sense even in Shakespeare
time.
Question: Here is clipping
from our local weekly paper
1.-THE Federal Government has
refused to pay for all the coun-
lty's transit survey, so it will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
FREDDY
THE T00DLES
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM NORRIS

Question: ! read your word
column in our local paper
whenever I can tear the feature
section, which also contains
sports news, from my father
and brothers. Here's my ques-
ton: What's the origin Of the
word freshman? Also, is il
proper to say "the freshman
cheerleading squad" or "the
freshmen cheerleading squad?
Martha Dempsey, Leonia, N. j
Answer: Yours surely sounds
like q sportsminded household
But then, with a family name
like Dempsey, one might expect
q two-f1sted approach, even tt
matters as ordinarily unevent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
Wolf Disney

he has no right to mistreat per-
sonal pronouns in this fashion.
Your editor would do well to
equip his desk with a guide to
grammar and usage. Porter
PERKINS, Writers Guide" is an
excellent one.) Then he should
use it to find out what case
should be used as the object
of the verb "cost" in this SEN
tence. He'll learn, of course,
that the case required is the
objective case, and that the
sentence should read L" SO
it will cost US taxpayers a cool
i$15O,O0O."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17

Icost we taxpayers a cool $780,
O00." I believe the editor should
have used "us" in this sentence.
Seeing as how he is a college
grad and an editor and still
uses I'VE" thusly about once a
month, I am beginning to doubt
myself, since I only graduated
from high school and got most
of my learning from columns
like yours. Really, though, isn't
he OVERRIDING the editorial
"we"?-H. M. Bachmann, Pitts
burgh.
Answer: Indeed he is! College
graduate or no college graduate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
They Also Win
Who Only Wuit
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

It's sometimes q great COM
fort to know that everybody at
the table was dealt Is cards.
Every one Of those cards must
appear sooner or later, so you
can afford to sit back and wait
for them.
South dealer
Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
A109s3
2AJ
oQJ1094
ass
WEST EAST
AK6 Asa
VKQI0s4 0865S2
oK5 o762
%A762 @QJ9
SOUTH
AAQJ74
OF
oA83
@K1084
South West North East
Ia 20 2A Pass
~ All Pass
Opening lead: King Of hearts.
West opened the king of
hearts. and dummy's ace won.
Declarer flneSSed the ten of
spades around to the king, and
West tried to cash the queen OF
hearts.
South ruffed with the jack of
spades and led a low trump to
dummy's 8. Then he f1nessed
the queen of diamonds to Vests
king.
This is where West got
panicky. He saw the long
diamond suit in the dummy and
feared that declarer would dis
card his club losers on the
diamonds. With q now-or-
never look on his face, West
led out the ace Of clubs anc
continued with another club.
South gratefully won q trick
with the king Of clubs and tool
the rest Of the tricks to make
his game contract.
How Counting Helps
Now let's get back to the ides
of counting up to Is. Wher
West takes the king of dia'
mondS he knows that South
started with only five trump'
and one heart. West canno
tell how many diamonds Soutl
started with, but he does know
that South was dealt Is cards
Since only six of them were il
spades and hearts. South wa
surely dealt a total Of sevel
cards in diamonds and clubs.
No matter how South's sevel
cards in diamonds and club
are split, after he has finishe
with five rounds of diamond
he is sure to have two club
left in his hand. Hence ther
is no need to worry about tn
clubs. West can afford to wal
West should return q dia
mond after taking his KIM
South will run the diamond
getting rid Of two clubs, but h
will eventually have to lose tw
club tricks.
Daily Question
Dealer. at your right, bic
one heart. You hold:
AAQJ74 V7 oA83 Ak 10 8
What do you do?
Answer: Bid one spade.
partner raises you can try f
game. You are not stror
enough to begin with a taxi
out double and then bid yol
spades later.
tcopyright, 1860. Gen. Features Corr
Evening star., 1960-03-14
AT COOKING SCHOOL
1t S Men Only Night

blend thoroughly. Mix spices
together and stir into mix
ture. Add consomme grad
ually. stirring constantly.
Simmer gently for 10 min
utes. Adj sliced mushrooms
and continue to simmer for
10 minutes longer.
COG au Vim Rouge
2 chickens
3 tablespoons butter
"a pound bacon
6 shallots Cor use small
onions)
2 tablespoons -four
l teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon white pepper
u teaspoon sugar
2 cans chicken consomme
2 cups Burgundy wine, di-
vided
l cup whole small mush-
rooms
l cup whole small white
onions
Prepare chicken by remov-
ing ribs from breast and cut
each into quarters. Mix to-
gether salt. pepper and
sugar; sprinkle over chicken
pieces. Melt butter in pan;
saute chicken with chopped
bacon and shallots until
lightly Drowned on all sides.
Dust chicken with flour and
let brown. Add chicken con-
somme and allow to simmer
for 80 minutes. Add cup
Of Burgundy wine; allow to
simmer until chicken is ten
der. Ten minutes before
serving, add second cup of
wine. mushrooms and onions
Cooked, and simmer for
10 minutes. Make four serv-
ings.
Roast Pork Stuffed
With PruneS
8-pound pork loin roast
80 prunes, pitted
4 teaspoons salt
teaspoon white pepper
1a teaspoon ginger
l cup prune juice
onion
Soak prunes in warm wa
ter. Remove pits. Trim meat
from bone, cut pocket in
loin and stuff with prunes.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

slowly, not softly and in a
voice pitched a little higher
than your normal speaking
voice. Success is almost
guaranteed.
To teach him to climb a
ladder, put his favorite toy
on the top rung and set the
bird down on the table at
the foot of the ladder. Run
your finger up the ladder
slowly and he will follow
your finger up to his favorite
toy. From there on every
thing else is good ole COM
mon sense training. Throw
the book away. Good luck.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

torney with the Federal Mari
time Board, jumped to his
feet with alacrity and pitched
right in. Watching him work,
it was obvious here was no
novice around the kitchen.
Il used to cook for 40 boys
when / was in college at
Michigan State" he revealed
and said he likes to keep his
hand in. Bob's wife teaches
English at American Univer-
sity and the first one home
starts dinner. he added.
MY wife's going to Europe
for a month this summer so
I'm brushing up on my
cooking" says Mr.. H. Ran
dolph Guier, assistant buyer
of housewares for Kann's
department store.
Following is the recipe for
the chateaubriand and mush-
room sauce as well as for the
COG au vim demonstrated at
the first lesson. The classes
will continue through March.
Chateaubriand
IL slices beef fillet, cut 2h
to 3 inches thick
l teaspoon salt
l2 teaspoon white pepper
4 teaspoons oil
Blend salt and pepper
with oil. Dip steaks in oil
mixture. Put in broiler or on
grill and broil to desired
doneness. Serve with cham
pignon sauce. Decorate plat
ter with glazed carrots,
grilled tomatoes, string beans,
broccoli, potato balls or other
colorful vegetables. Makes IS
servings.
ChampignOn Sauce
u stick butter
3 tablespoons flour
l Glove garlic
l tablespoon onion, minced
l bay leaf
u teaspoon allspice
y teaspoon white pepper
3 cups beef consomme
pound mushrooms, sliced
Melt butter in pan and
heat to brown slightly. Add
and saute garlic and onion
until brown. Add -four and
Evening star., 1960-03-14

Through hard work, per-
severence and plenty of pa
tience. l taught my year old
bird more than 200 words
and phrases, which con-
stantly amaze me, my family
and my friends. But first.
you must finger train your
bird. Until he perches on
your finger when you want
him to. you can teach him
nothing. <a
1t is for you to decide
whether you want a trick
ster or a talker. Seldom does
a parakeet do both well. To
finger train him, place your
finger in front of his feet as
he sits on his perch in the
cage. If he does not step
onto your finger, gently push
him back, under his belly.
Rather than fall of the
perch, he will step forward
on to your finger.
This may take a little
longer with a four month
old bird; but repetition will
bring success. Do not permit
him to fly out of the cage.
He will soon learn that he
must step onto your finger IN
order to get his freedom,
Once he is finger trained,
the big hurdle is over.
From there on he must
always be on your finger to
learn words or tricks. You
must hold his attention. II
he dances around on your
finger, flys away or chatters,
he will not be receptive.
Then, say only what you
want him to learn. Nothing
else.
Start with Pretty Boy" y;
When he is quite on your
finger. say Pretty Boy" only.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

Homemaking Education Pro-
gram of the State of Virginia.
Last fall was the first time
a class for men only had been
scheduled. 1t proved to be so
popular, a second semester
class was organized. The
men snapped at the chance
and filled the enrolment to
capacity.
Tworthirds of the instruc-
tors salary comes from State
and Federal funds, we were
told. A fee of $1,000 is paid
by the students" to cover
cost Of the supplies and the
other third of the salary.
Chef Bert came to the
United States IA years ago
and is quick to tell you he is
now an American citizen. He
took his training in Sweden,
worked at the Grand Hotel
and the famous Opera Cellar
House in Stockholm. He also
had experience and training
at hotels in Rome. Vienna,
Paris and Copenhagen. In
addition, he completed a
course at Weber's Confec-
TONERS School in Berlin
where he learned the art Of
sugar blowing and ice carv-
ing.
The IA men in his class in
clude professional men, two
medical students, educators
and businessmen.
One student" who prefer
red not to be quoted, said he
was taking the course to see
how a real professional at
tacks the job and because
he's interested in cooking.
Il have guests in occa-
sionally and I want to serve
them more than a glass Of
water. And, if you want to
know the truth of the mat
ter, I'm tired of eating in
restaurants" admitted Mr..
Seymour B. Stiss, a bachelor
and supervisor of Social
Studies for the Arlington
schools.
Mr.. Leonard A. Erickson,
who commutes from Harper's
Ferry to his job as analyst
with the Navy Department,
stays over on Monday to at
tend the class.
I'm a pretty good cook
myself but I figure a cook
can always learn more =.
different ideas, you know &.
when to add a pinch of herbs
to this or that" comments
Mr.. Erickson.
Chef Bert has no trouble
getting volunteers to help
prepare vegetables and such
on class nights. The men take
their turns at being the "ap-
prenti" for the night.
Mr.. Robert B.. Hood, at
Evening star., 1960-03-14

Tie roast with string and
rub with salt, pepper, and
ginger. Brown on all sides
in hot oven. Pour prune Juice
over roast; add onion. Turn
oven to 300 degrees and al
low 35 to 40 minutes per
pound. Remove roast from
pan. Measure off fat and
return 3 tablespoons fat to
roasting pan. Blend in 3
tablespoons -four: stir until
well mixed. Add cup C lick
en- stock and l cup coffee
cream. Cook, stirring until
thickened. Season with salt
and pepper to taste. Serve
with boiled potatoes and red
cabbage. Makes 10 to IL
servings.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Formal Fruminq
Mrs, X. D., BeltSpille

1' V' TT 1'I DOFVuUFttC
Can anyone give me in
structionS for using the 3 by
3 inch sheets Of gold leaf;
especially on the liners of
antique picture frames?
There is a technique to be
used and I don believe it
is as impossible as some
would lead you to believe. I
would appreciate any help or
advice I can get.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Never let it be said the
men aren't taking their
cooking seriously these days.
Armed with pencils and
note paper, assiduously taking
down every minute step, IA
men are devoting one night
a week attending a cooking
class for men only at the
Stratford Junior High School
in Arlington.
The interest they have for
these classes Just makes me
do It," says Bertil Swanquist.
chef of the Metropolitan
Club in Washington. Chef
Bert spends his day of teach
ing others the tricks Of his
trade. He has two daytime
classes for women, the eve
ming class for the men.
Some of the ladies in my
afternoon class have been
with me for four years."
boasts Chef Bert who admits
it keeps him busy thinking up
new dishes, new ideas to
teach them.
One of the men In the eve
ming class suspected Chef
Bert of an ulterior motive in
teaching them to become bet
ter cooks.
"Bert's ultimate aim is to
train us all so he can hire
U.s." laughed Mr.. Ray F. Gar
man, a third-year medical
student at George Washing
ton University.
When we asked where he
and his colleague. Warren
Wood. jr.. found time to take
a cooking class. Ray confided
it was a good 2-hour relaxa-
ton each week plus the as
surance of getting a good
meal.
MY wife's a fine cook but
I think she enjoys a recess
every now and then and
I like to cook" declared Mr..
Wood.
Glasses State Sponsored
The night we visited the
class Chef Bert was teach
ing the men to prepare cha
teaubriand with mushroom
sauce with a garniture of
vegetables fresh cauli-
flower, potato balls, imported
canned baby carrots. and fro
zen peas. A tossed green SAL
ad was also on the menu.
"You know how men are
they like to prepare
things that don't take too
long to FIX" put in Bert,
going over the menu for a
mans favorite meal.
The classes are part of the
Evening star., 1960-03-14
WEE WOMEN

After you have said it a
thousand times remember
I did say patienceJ, he will
start to mimic you.
From this point on !t's
easieY: He can learn a new
word every two weeks, after
he has mastered what you
have already taught him.
Do not say long sentences;
this will confuse him. Speak
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Model Ships

Miss B. G. c., Washington
Does anyone know of a
woman who makes intricate
ship models; preferably of
old clipper ships. Any infor-
nation will be very much
appreciated.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
WHY YGROWOLD7
Men Need
To Guard
Health
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate

We no longer think of q
man as pampering himself
because he is interested In
guarding his health.
In the past, for some rea-
son, there was a tendency to
feel that men should dash
out into winter winds even
when they had a tempera-
ture; that they should beat
their chests in the rain even
when suffering from neuritis;
ignore a SILLY" pain in the
chest and be so rugged gen.
orally that 1t would be neu-
rotic Of them to have
periodic physical examina-
tionS.
Just the opposite is true
today. It is considered either
ignorant or foolish rather
than brave to endager health
or overlook symptoms or to
fail to have regular check
ups.
Annual Check Ups
AS a matter of fact today
many major corporations
have executive health plans
or. company financed annual
check-ups for their person.
mel. These are thorough and
many take from a few hours
to several days or more.
Health examinations of
several thousand business ex-
ecutives showed that more
than so per cent between the
ages of 40 and IS were over
weight or had heart disease
or high blood pressure or one
Of the more serious troubles.
The medical division Of
one large plant discovered
that almost 80 per cent of
its executives past so had
peptic ulcers while only %
per cent of its other person.
mel in that age bracket had
the same trouble.
Two Vacations
Some physicians feel that
executives should be COM
PEELED to take two vacations
a year from the age of so
on. They also urge men to
take a short rest or nap
after lunch whenever pos
sible, not to take their work
home with them as a habit,
to eat according to the tenets
Of best nutrition, to develop
interests outside their jobs
and to be moderate in all
things.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Trickster or ToIker; It's u p to You
Mrs. E. /. S., Studio City. Calf.

MIS- E. T. S., Studio CITY, CALI.
First let thank all the wonderful parakeet lovers who
excellent advice how country
with young parakeet 1t paid of, by
address We all made it to the West Coast and love South
California would like to help Mrs " s. B. (and
all others interested) to teach her parakee talk.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
THOS. J. OWEN q SON,
Auctioneers, iii Z ST. NV.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING
DETACHED KNOWN AS PREM
IsEs 1921 JAY STREET, NORTH
EAST.
BY virtue of q Deed Of Trust
recorded in Liber No. 9,141, al
folio 447 Of the Land Records OF
the District Of Columbia, we shall
sell in front Of the premises on
FRIDAY THE Bird DAY OF JUNE
AID. 1860 AT TWO FIFTY o.
CLOCK PM. Lot numbered eighty
seven $50 in The Municipal In
provement Company's combina-
tion of lots in Square numbered
Fifty one Hundred Fifty two
(5152) as per plat recorded in
Jiber 55 at folio $50 in the offlce
of the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia. Subject to the build
ing restriction line as shown on
said plat.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. De-
post of $500 cash or certified
check required at time of sale.
Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date of
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost of the de-
faulting purchaser, after i've days
advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in the
District Of Columbia, or deposit
may be forfeited, or without for
feiting deposit, trustees may avail
themselves Of any legal or eduit-
able rights against defaulting pur-
chaser. Further particulars at
time Of sale. Adjustment of Real
Estate taxes and water rent to
date of sale. All conveysncing,
recording and revenue stamps,
etc. at cost of purchaser.
SAMUEL sCRIvENER, JR.
JUNIOR p. cRowELL,
Trustees.
my23,25.27.31-ju2
Evening star., 1960-05-23
THOS. J. OWEN q SON,
AuctioneeFs, iii Z ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF CONDEMNED
TWO STORY SEMIDETACHEE
BRICK Dwell LING BEING
KNOWN AS 1885 TENTH STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF CONDEMNED
BRICK WILLING BEING
KNOWN AS 1885 TENTH STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF a certain deed of
trust duly recorded, in Liber No.
$3.50, Folio SIS, ct seq, Of the
land records Of the District OF
Columbia, and at the request of
the. party secured thereby, the
UNDERSIGNED trustees will sell, at
7ublic auction, in front Of the
PWpNfY.roTyRTEp PTSPsSf; Sp TpFBS4A9 Ba9 op MHE THE
A;P a!0, o12 1880 At ,II ITwo,TI,HIRETY ,.I,aE
described land and premises. stu
ate in the District Of Columbia.
and DESIGNATED as and being
PART Of Lot Numbered Twenty
eight (2Sl, in the subdivision
made by the heirs Of John David
son of Square Numbered Three
Hundred and Sixty-seven t360,
as per plat recorded in Liber
NIX. at Folio 102 and 103, in
the once Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia, being the
the full depth Of said lot: said
property being known for assess.
ment and taxation purposes as
Lot Numbered Eieht Hundred and
Sixteen (S16l. In Square Num-
bered Three Hundred and Sixty
seven (360.
TERMS: ALL CASH. A deposit Of
$500 REQUIRED, Conveyancing. re-
cording, etc, at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date Of
sale Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
JOHN SWAGART.
IRWIN c. BRENEMAN,
mv13.l6.1e.21,23 Trustees.
ADAM A. wESCHLER 4 son,
AuctiOneeFE
Evening star., 1960-05-23
OFFICES SHOW ROOM
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
other than myself. EDWARD o.
YOUNG, 6406 N. Cap. st. 23'
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the
such Of the lot holders as are
entitled to vote will be held at
the company ONCE, 3O0l r st.
NV at 5 pm. on June 8. 1860.
LOUIS MACKALL, Jr.. secy.-
Treasurer.