davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
MOTHER BATTLES IN
VAIN FOR HER CHILD
Fought With Sister-in-Law in Latter's
Home After Strategy
Failed.

SCRANTON. Pa. July 16.-Mrs. Edith
Arnold. Of New York. caused excitement
In North Scranton by attempting 70 take
her ten-year-old daughter from the Gus
tody OF Mrs. Fish. her sister-in-law, at
the home Of Major J. B. Fish
Mrs. Arnold has been separated from
her husband a year. She drove In cab
10 the vicinity Of the Fish residence. a
man In her employ called the girl from
the garden 20 the sidewalk. Mrs Fish,
who was watching, ran out and hurried
the child into the house.
Mrs. Arnold jumped from the cab and
ran after them, but Mrs. Fish locked the
child In a room After a struggle she
elected Mrs. Arnold from her house.
Mrs Arnold then drove away.
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
CLUTCHING DIVORCE DECREE
SHE COMMITTED SUICIDE

CHICAGO. Ill. July 1s.-Clutching a
decree Of divorce. Mrs. Ella Swoboda
was here found dead on a sidewalk in
South Park Avenue. a broken phial
which had contained poison was found
Ia her bag.
She was dressed in a silk gown Of
fashionable design. A picture hat COW
cred with plumes lay crushed beneath
her head and there was a diamond ring
on her finger.
The police believe Mrs. Swoboda killed
herself while insane over family trou-
oles. The decree Of divorce was granted
= Mrs. SWObOda on the ground Of
cruelty.
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
GIRL TEACHER A SUICIDE.

CUMBERLAND. Md. July l6-Niss
Ada sowders. twenty years old. a school
teacher. committed suicide today by
shooting herself IN the breast with an
Old army musket near Moorefeld, W,
Va
Recently her father made her return
home from Baltimore, where she had
gone without his knowledge, and she re
scented his course.
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
An Unusual Salad.

For an unusual salad dissolve one
quarter box Of gelatine in one-half a
cup Of water Stew eight tomatoes and
press them through a sieve. Season
with pepper and salt and pour over the
gelatine while the tomato is still hot.
Have ready mold dipped in cold water.
Pour In the tomato mixture and set
away for several hours 10 chill. Serve
on a bed OF crisp lettuce leaves with
mayonnaise or French dressing; or the
jelly may be cut up into little blocks
and served on individual leaves.
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
GROUND FOR DIVORCE
Rhode Island Husband Makes Wife
Devotion to That Cult Basis of
Legal Action.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 16.-Devo-
ton to Christian Science was one OF the
reasons Frederick A BallOu, OF this city
set up for seeking a divorce from his
wife, Inez
The plaintiff testified that Mrs. Bal.ou
read Christian Science books to their
servants, ard that If there were visitors
TO the house who We're not followers OF
Mrs. Eddy his wife objected TO thelI
calls.
Ballou also charged desertiCn, and was
granted the divorce he asked.
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
A Fisk Salad

Cold boiled fish. left over from dinner
the day before. makes a delicious salad.
The fish should be free from any cream
dressing, picked carefully, mixed Wlth
mayonnsise, japanese or Italian dress-
ing. and served on lettuce leaves with a
garnish Of olives and hard boiled eggs
cut into long. narrow sections
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
ASPARAGUS Salad.

Boil bunch of asparagus IN unsalted
water for thirty minutes; then add a
teaspoonful of salt and cook until ten
der. but not mushy. perhaps ten or IF
teen minutes. Drain carefully, so as Aot
TO break the stalks. Arrange on a plat
ter and set in the ice box 70 cool. Just
before serving, garnish the stalks just
above the tips with q chopped relish Of
some sort Cover the whole with French
dressing and serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
MRS. PHIPPS MAKES DENIAL
OF DIVORCE SETTLEMENT

PITTSBURG. Pa. July 16.-AccOrdng
10 Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps. the PhIpps
case has not been settled. Mr. Phipps
Is not In Pittsburg. Mrs. PhIpps Is con
fined to her room by sickness. She said
last night:
There has been no settlement in the
case yet. and I don't know anything Of
settlement"
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
Tomato Cups.

Dip solid. round tomatoes into boiling
water; drain. peel off the skin without
cutting into the firm flesh Of the tomato.
hard-boiled eggs rather cOarsely and
mix lightly with mayonnaise dressing
When ready 10 serve. hollow out the
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
CauIiaower Salad.

Wash a medium sized head Of cauli-
flower; soak il in ice water for one-half
hour; tie 1t in cheesecloth us you would
a pudding, and boil in sailed water
gently, for thirty minutes Drain and
break apart carefully into the small
heads or blooms. Chill; arrange In a
salad bowl with a garnish of parsley,
and pour over IL French or Italian dress
ing
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
INCUBATOR GRADUATES" MEET.

NEW YORK, July l6.-From Dr. Mar
tin A. Couney head OF the infant incu-
bators at Dreamland Coney Island,
comes the announcement OF a reunion OF
infant incubator graduates. 10 be held
at Dreamland Sunday. July 81. This viii
be the first event OF its kind in this
country.
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
Beet Salad.

Line a salad bowl with crisp lettuce
leaves, and pile on neatly alternate
slices Of boiled beets and hard-boiled
eggs. Let the beets predominate
Sprinkle the top with onion and parsley,
chopped very fine and cover with Italian
dressing This is a wholesome salad
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
WHITE HOUSE CONCERT.

The United States Marine Band. Wal
ter r. Smith. second leader. Will give a
concert at the White House this even
ing at 500 o'clock. The program:
March. John Harvard" -.---....-R odman
Overture. I'll Guarany" ............ Comes
Scenes Picturesque. ........... Massenet
(a) Marche (c) "Angeius."
90 Air de Ballet" I'D 'Fete Roheme."
COrnet solo, Columbia Polka"
Robinson
Musician Frank r. Todhunter.
Entr'acte. Chloe" ............De Koven
Caprice. The Maple Leaf" Joplin
Mosaic, ''BOccacciO'' ........-. Suppe
National anthem. The Star-Spangled
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

center of each tomato, fill ii with the
mayonnaise and egg. pile chopped whites
in "a pyramid on the top, and serve each
tomato on lettuce leaf. The tomato
cups may also be filled with a mixture
of celery and mayOnnaiSe.
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
SURE CURE FOR NASAL cATARRH

Dissolve teaspOonful OF boracic acid
powder and saltspoonful OF salt in
half a pint Of boiling water. Use about
three times a day. lukewaIm, by pour
ing little into the PLAN OF the hand
and drawing through the noStril.
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
Waldorf Salad.

Cut firm, white celery and apples into
dice and mix at once with mayonnaise
dressing. Serve on lettuce. the whittier
the better Garnish with English wal
nuts and maraschinO cherries
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad World.

Fair coach excursions, every Thursday
In July. Only 81 round trip; good ten
days. Leave b. & o. station, Washing
ton, New Jersey ave. and ST.. IO.O5
o. m. July Z. Ii. q. and Is
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
Mixed Salad.

Cut string beans. beets. cauliflower.
potatoes. and celery into small dice; add
a few asparagus tops, a bit Of onion
chopped very fine, and cold boiled peas.
# you have them. Pile on lettuce leaves
and serve with French dressing Peas
or caulifioWer that have been served
with cream dressing are not eligible
for salad, and when the housewife
wishes TO save a few for the next day
salad she will do well 10 set Them aside
before making the cream dressing
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

Tomatoes lend themselves to a variety
OF dishes An excellent salad Is this:
On foundation Of crisp leaves from q
lettuce heart arrange alternate layers of
sliced tomatoes, cucumbers, green pep
pcrs, and onions, and serve with French
dressing
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
: eter Grogan
Credit for All Washington

Store Closes at 5 p. NJ.
Saturdays at l O'Clock.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-27
Decoration Day Arrangements.

Arrangements for the Decoration
Day exercises to be- held Monday
have been completed. The exer-
cises will be held in the afternoon.
All old soldiers and those wishing
to join the procession will gather
at the Stockgrowers' corner where
the procession will form at one
O'Clock headed by the band, and
proceed to the Methodist church,
where the exercises, the program
of which was published last week,
will be held. At the close of the
exercises at the church the process
sion will reform and march to the
cemetery, where the graves will be
decorated, and further exercises
will oe ur, including the firing of
salute by the firing squad Chas.
Haynes has kindly offered to have
his co .ch out to take the flower
girls to the cemetery and there
will be plenty OF carriages for all
who are not able to walk the e.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-27
"Do 1t To-Day


The time-worn injunction, "Never
put off I'll tomorrow what you can
doto-day," is now generally. pre-
-ented IN / his form: to-dayl"
That is the terse advice we want to
give yoltabnut that hacking cough
or demoraliziug cold with which
You have been struggling for sever
al days, perhaps weeks. Take
some reliable remedy for it today
--and let that remedy be DR.. B "
1chee's German Syrup, which has
been in use for over thirty five
wears. 4 few doses OF it will un-
doubtedly relieve your cough or
cold, and its continued use for
few days will cure you completely.
No matter how d+ep-sea;ed your
cough, even if dread consumption
has attacked your lungs, German
Sy rup will surely effect cure-as
it has done before in thousands of
apparently hopeless eases OF lung
trouble. New trial bottles. 25e;
regular size, 75c. ATT. NJ. Starrh's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-27

Baker, on behalf of the school, pre-
sented the diplomas, after which
Prof Thompson added a few words,
thanking the people OF Shoshone
for their interest and support OF
the schools as well as their kindest
to him during his sojpin here.
The class of 1904 is composed OF
Misses Mabel Bowler, Lii ian
Dodge, Alta Gooding, Pearl Good
ing, Margaret Pratt and Alta Wood
worth, and to them is due much
credit for the class spirit which has
been infused into the school. Not
only as school friends, but as per-
sonal friends, they have spent
many pleasant hours together and
now at the end of their school work,
they naturally pass out into the
great world, leaving the school the
better for their having been there.
Girls as they were they could
not resist giving their class yell at
the end Of the exercises to which
the Juniors speedily responded
with theirs. The yell OF the class
of 190Iis:
Hobble gobble, hobble go5ble
Zip, boom, bah.
We're 1t, Big Six, rah, rah, rah.
Rizzle, dazzle, dizzle, dazzle
Whoop-lah-ree,
Blue and gold, Big Six. Shoshone.
The young ladies were the
recipients OF many fl 'wers and
pretty gifts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-27

Miss Gooding won the commen-
dation of the audience by the
masterful manner in which she
treated her subject.
"Infuence Of Character was
the subject of the next essay.
This was a splendid paper given
by Miss Mabel Bowler, who quite
won the audience by her simple
and pleasing manner as well as by
her essay itself. A piano and
mandolin duet by Miss Florence
Brennan and Lynn La Munyon
was much enjoyed, after which
Miss Margaret Pratt presented a
carefully prepared paper on "The
Value OF an ldeal.' Miss Pratt's
subject was ably handled and was
full of thought and valuable ideas
The Glass Prophecy by Miss Alta
Gooding was characteristic of
the wit and originality OF the writ
er and was well prepared and
well thought out prophecy of the
fu ure of the class of 1904, at per-
iod OF twenty-five years hence.
The h is We're all good and created
much amusement. TO Miss Lii
Ian Dodge, was awarded the honor
of delivering the yaledictory essay
as her grades were the highest.
Her subject The Education of
Women" was ably handled and |
was a splendid effort.
A vocal solo by Mrs D. c Ohm
stead was so we'll received that an
'ncore was demanded which Mrs.
)lmstead kindly gave.
Prof. Thompson then introduced
DR.. Ross c. Baker Of Roise, who
ieliyered an eloquent, forceful and
talk, one OF the best
yer heard in Shosbone. The
llss were fortunate indeed to be {
ble to have SO talented speaker
S DR.. Baker address them. HIS {
losing words OF advice to the
lass were especially strong. DR.. Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-27
RECEIVED DIPLOMAS
Graduating Exercises of the Class of
1904 Witnessed by a Large
and Interested House.

AS early as seven o'clock Tues
day the crowds began to gather
at opera house to witness the COM
mencement exeic; ;ses of the Sho-
shone high school, The program
which had been miiled to friends
of the graduating class, were artis-
tically gotten up in royal blue and
gold, the class colors. When the
hour arrived, the hall was crowded.
At eight O'Clock the class march
was begun. MIS-. E. E. Goudy pre-
siding at the piano. The six
girls composing the graduating
class filed IN, each dressed in white
and carrying large branches of
flowers. A pretty sight they were
as they took sea on the stage
which was arranged as a garden
scene. Large punches of yellow
and blue flowers were everywhere,
as well as streamers of bunting OF
the prevailing colors, and ut the
top of t e stage was the class
shield. The program opened with
the invocation delivered by Rev. |
Parker, after which Mrs. Goudy
played delightful pi.no solo.
Miss Alta E Woodwork was !
then introduced by Prof. Thomp- |
son, with the statement that the
salutory had been awarded her as
her grades ranke 'cond. Miss (
Woodwork had chosen as her
topic, "The Problem of the City"
This she han He'd in fine manner
and her paper was much enjoyed.
Miss Pearl Gooding gave a finely
prepared paper on Influence OF
Christianity on the So ial Position
Q! Women" k
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-27
Quick Arrest,

J. A. Gulledge Of Verbena, A;a.
was twice in the hospital from a
severe case OF Pill causing "a
tumors. doctors and all rem
edies failed, Bucklii's Arnica SaIve
quickly arrested further inAamma-
ton and cured him. Ii conquers
aches and kills pain. 25c at w.
H. Baugh, Shoshone. and w. Van
Iorns, Hagerman, Druggists.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-27
THIS AID. is WORTH $I
HELP! SAVE 1T!

The St. Louis Jewelry Co. have on
display in our, store full line of their
beautiful, highly popular and up-to-date
SOLID GOLD and gold filled jewelry,
and. in order to advertise their line, are
going to give away S25O.CO worth to
our customers. MIND YOU. only
$250.00 worth; when that is gone you
will get no more except at the regular
retail price. Cut out this ad. and bring
it to our store, and for 81 90 and the adj
we will give you 81 90 worth of iewelrv.
You will all want some of these latest
designs for summer wear when you see
them. This is no cheap advertising
scheme, as the goods in our store abun-
dainty prove. but a liberal, bona fide
offer. Come and make your own selec-
ton. For the next so days one coupon
good for 10c free with every soc purchase.
No matter what YOU buy you get cou-
pom Values given never before heard
Of. Give us call and we are sure we
can save yon money. Try us.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-27

Do a gen raj banking business,
receive deposits and loan money
on approved notes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-05-27

DIRECTORS-F r. Gooding, Fred W, Good
ing Chas. NJ. Hemphill. Thos H. Gooding,
Heman NJ, Herbert. Edward A. Walters
Howard Sebree,
The Washington times., 1904-03-22
SAYS WHITE. MEN
CAN'T RUN HAWAII
Home Rule Leader Points
Out Defects.
IN KING KAMEHAMEHA'S DAY
Fifty Thousand Dollars Then Ample fol
Governments Needs-Without
Taxation, He Aserts.

HONOLULU, 2. H, March 22.-The
white man cannot run the government
Of the Hawaiian Islands, at least so
Charles Motley. one of the native home
rule party leaders, declared after an
interview ne and others Of his party had
with Governor Carter
The purpose OF Governor Carter IN
calling the home rule leaders to a con-
ference was to ascertain in effect how
their members Of the Legislature would
act II an extra session were called for
the purpose of extricating the Territory
from the present financial dilemma I'M
der which the community is labOring-
Il is understood that the result was not
satisfactory 70 the governor.
In discussing the situation Motley de-
clared that in the days of King Kane
hameha the Great $4,000 was ample 10
run the government, maintain the army,
and do it without taxes. but the white
people with an income Of 100000 can
not make both ends meet
The Washington times., 1904-03-22
Blazing Express Train
Races for Water Tank
New York Central Express Makes One Mile a
Minute--Passengers, in Panic, Rush
From Flaming Car.

shouting to the terrified passengers that
there was no immediate danger, ran
through the train and notified Train
Conductor Darlington that car was
on fire
Conductor Darlington knew there was
a scarcity of water on the train and
decided to try to reach Memphis, ten
miles away where here is a big tank
He signaled Engineer Edgerton to put
on power and soon the train was dash
ing along the straight track at a ter
rife speed, while from the windows OF
the burning car fame and smoke ere
ated excitement in the villages through
which " sped.
There was gTeat excitement among the
oassengers on the other cars, while the
panic-stricken passengers Of the Her
moso We're being transferred TO the
other sleepers.
The flames in the burning car became
so fierce that il was feared that the
car might burn in two before the train
could reach Memphis, and the signal
was finally given to stop three miles
outside the station Here the trainmen
and passengers formed a bucket bril-
Rade and by passing buckets OF water
from the tender of the engine TO the
burning car fought the flames for hall
ar hour before the danger was past
The Washington times., 1904-03-22

NEW YORK. March Passengers
and train hands on the New York Cen
trails South western Limited, which roll
ed into the Grand Central Station at 6
o clock last night, nearly an hour late,
had a story to tell of fire and panic in
sleeping car and a desperate run OF
ten miles at the rate of a mile n minute
toward a station where water could be
obtained
The train. consisting of baggage, din
ing. parlOr and three sleeping cars, from
the Southwest, left Buffalo at 7:33 a.
m, and was bowling along at n rate of
fifty miles an hour between Jordan and
Memphis the latter station eighteen
miles west of Syracuse, at 10:J5. when
the passengers in the sleeper Hermoso.
which was the forward Of the three
sleepers, were confronted by a burst Of
fame from the floor of the car. Mrs.
Thomas willard. of Cincinnati, who &C.
cupied a seat about the middle Of the
car. was almost directly over the tongue
of flame. and her skirt was instantly
ignited and she fed screaming to the
forward part OF the car.
Porter William Jasper rushed to her
aid and tore her burning skirt from her,
while Pullman Conductor H z Stewart.
The Washington times., 1904-03-22
TRAVELLERS ELECT.

Post p. Travellers Protective Asso-
citation. has elected the following OFF,
GERS. Julian Y. Williams. president; 7.
c.. Howard, vice PRESIDENT; r. N. era
ham. secretary and treasurer; c. II.
Kirk. w. A. Smoot. jr j. w. Ham
mond. Alfred Thomson. y. *. Field ana
w C. Rogers. directors: l.. s. Lambert,
chairman railroad cOmmittee; +. +.
Taylor. chairman legislative commit
tee; W. NJ. Reardon. jr.. chairman press
committee. Raymond Hulhsh, chairmG:l
hotel committee. W. a SmCot char
man employment committee; DR.. Will
liam NJ smith post surgeon and phySl,
clan; the Rev. c. r. BAH chaplain: J.
Y Williams. A. y. Brockett. O. II. Kirk.
r. NJ. Graham. X. F. DOWnham. Harry
Hammond. Alfred Thomson. and Ray
mCnd Huiflsh were elected delegates 70
the State convention at Lynchburg on
April - and 30. 4. y. BroclIett and r.
NJ Graham were elected delegates to
the national convention at Springfield.
Mo. a. D. Brockett has been named a.
candidate for State president Of the
association.
The Washington times., 1904-03-22
SURGEONS RESORT
TO THE KNIFE
When a simple Homs Remedy Cures

When Simple Home Remedy Cures.
Why do physicians always advise an
opera ton Tor the cure OF hemorrhoids.
or piles? Are they unconsciously infu-
cnced by the dicta of oucratfne, st1r-
Reons, who stoutly assert and maintain
that all other treatments are merely pal
iative. and that the knife affords the
only means OF cure2
There could be no greater fallacv. rs
the worst possible cases Of piles are per
manently cured by the use of Pyramid
Pile Cure. which Is in suppOsitory form.
Is applied directly 10 the source Of the
complaint. and removes the cause. which
an operation does not
~ have been sufferer from piles for
over forty years. and after trying every
thing ] could hear or read or. without
benefit OF relief. 1 came TO the conclu-
sion 10 give Pyramid Pile Cure a trial.
and j can truly say II has given me en-
tire satisfaction; II is a wonderful rem
edy. The bleeding has entirely ceased.
the prOtruding has stopped, there Is no
longer any itching and / feel no swell
Ing OF the parts; IN fact. I feel ike a
new man.
i had to wear a truss for several
years, 10 keep the bowel up. but 1 have
now discarded It, after using six boxes
Of Pyramid Pile Cure think. after
forty years of suffering. the six boxes
was small amount TO make such an
agreeable change as ] was unable 20 do
any work that required STOPPING IN the
last eight years. 1 recommend Pyramid
Pile Cure 70 everyone with whom
come in contact. as / consider II ba-
yCnd price Geo. w. IVey Confederate
Soldiers Home, Richmond. Va
We vouch Tor the truth and accuracy
Of the above testimonial and urge an
sufferers 20 purchase "a 6O-cent uacRagn
OF this famous remedy at the nearest
drug store and give IL trial tonight
Accept no substitutes, and remember
there is no remedy Just as good "
The pyramid Drug Co. Marshall
Mich. publish little book on the causes
and cure OF piles, and viii gladly send
IL free 10 any address.
The Washington times., 1904-03-22

fully scrutiuize her symptoms and gsEs
her the best medical advice free Of
charge and in perfect confidence, such
as Or. r. Y. Pierce, the specialist in
wonlan's diseases at Buffalo, n Y DR..
Pierce was early student of plant life az
well as the human system and he found
that certain herbs, roots and barks made
into tonic without the use Of alcohol
or narcotics would cure the diseases
peculiar TO women, this he called DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
The young girl or the matron at times
IN her life IS weighted down by period
ical disabilities which become hard to
bear. What IS needed is a tonic for
the wonauly system. During the past
thirty eight years this vegetable COM
pound of Doctor Pierce has sold more
largely than any other medicine intended
only for woman s diseases. Few women
IN the United States have not heard of
its splendid remedial qualities, for It is
Prescription that can always be depended
upon when women suffer.
The proprietors Of DR.. Pierce's Fayar.
The Washington times., 1904-03-22
"QUEEN ESTHER" SUNG
IN ODD FELLOWS HALL
For Benefit of Adath Israeps Hebrew
Synagogue Fund.

The old biblical narrative of Queen
Esther" was presented last night IN
Odd Fellows Hall for the benefit Of
Adath Israels Orthodox Hebrew Syna-
gogue fund. The piece. as presented.
was written by Rabbi J. T. Loeb. and
was acted by the best local Jewish tai
emit
The costumes We're especially good.
and the singing of a high order A
large audience attended the perform
auce.
The cast was as follows.
King AhasuerUs. John Norman; Ha-
man, Morris Pozen: Mordecai, 5. B.
Stern; Mehuman and Hathach, Max
Rosenthal; scribe, Jacob SchIossberg:
Tharshish. 1. Notes CharbOna. Jacob
B'rCni Marsena, Louis Steiner; Shethar
Fred Pelzman; Memuchan, Louis
Marks, BigthOn and Theresa, conspira-
tors, Louis Marks and L. Bernstein.
herald, II. Levy; Meres. Alex ROsen-
thai, Zethar, a. Wright; Charcas, Da-
vid Biron; Queen Esther. Beatric Davis;
Queen Vashti. Bertha Gam. Zeresh, Ce-
celia Wolf: Martha, head maid. Bessie
Norman; maids Of honor. Lena Often
berg, Sophie Norman. Blanche Steiner,
Ray Goldman, Esther Livingston. and
Ida Stern