davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
ASKS CONFERENCE DATE
U. S. Suggests October 1 for Dis
cussion of Non-Aggression Pact.

cusslOH OF NUL-hB ItssIUH 1dCI'
The United States has asked Bolivia
and Paraguay whether october l would
be satisfactory date for opening dis
cussion here of non-aggressionN pact
in their Chaco boundary dispute.
The inquiry was on behalf of the FIVE
neutral powers attempting to help Be-
livia and Paraguay settle their diff
ferences. The neutrals are the United
States, Columbia, Cuba, Mexico and
Uruguay.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
MO THEIR, SON
HELD IN RAID

BOWIE. Md, March 3.-A
mother and her 16-year-old son
were arrested by Prince Georges
county officers last night after a
raid on a 5O-gallon still in a
cave three miles from here.
According to Policeman Claude
Reese, one of the raiding group,
six kegs and 20 gallon jugs of
liquor were seized by the police.
Mrs. Olga Kisser. IS, and her
son, Howard, Is, were arrested for
illegal possession and charges of
operating a still. Both were COM
mitted to the BladenSburg jail
in default of $1,000 bond for the
woman and $500 for. the boy.
Said by police to have come to
buy some of the manufactured
liquor, John N. Bewley, Washing
ton. was held by the Maryland
authorities as a State witness. A
charge Of disorderly conduct and
driving without registration
card was placed against Bewley.
He is at liberty on bond Of $780,
S. L. Holman and Pop" Huff
man. both of Lanham. Md, were
held by the police as State wit
nesseS. All five viii appear in
police court in Hyattsville tomor-
row,
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
N'Gi Keeps His Popularity
DESPITE Snake House

human. He registers" just as a
human does to an audience. When
anyone steps in front of his cage
and evidences interest in him, the
young gorilla struts about in the
manner of a proud young child
showing off before his elders.
Still Only Haf-GrOwn
The youngster, for he is not yet
more than half-grown, was cap
tured in the wilds of the interior
of Spanish Guinea in January,
1928. At that time he weighed 18
pounds. He was given to the Zoo
by Walter P. Chrysler in Decem-
Der, 1928.
Little N'Gi shows exceptional
fondness for apples, bananas and
other fruit. Today he was given
two apples and spent the better
part of half an hour eating them
while large crowd watched him.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
APRIL CLEAN UP
|SPLANNED

An extensive spring cleaning
program for the Capital will be
conducted beginning in late April,
it was announced at a meeting Of
the District committee on employ
ment, late yesterday.
Frederic A. Delano, chairman,
said he and DR.. Luther H. Reichel-
derfer, president of the Board Of
District Commissioners, had
worked out details for the cam
paign.
The time was set in late April
to avoid SHOWS and belated cold
waves. The program will include
rebuilding, painting, paving and
other cleanup projects.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
MON 7 GOMERY.
DELEGAT
: BACKS BILL
Bond Issue Of 100000 to
Pay Courthouse Construction
Debt Proposed in Bill

ANNAPOLIS, March 3.-The
county assessor Of Montgomery
county would be replaced by a
board of assessors, consisting of
three members, under the terms
of a bill introduced in the house
of delegates last night by the
delegation from that community.
Under existing conditions, it was
pointed out. work at the assessors
office requires not only the as
SCISSORS services, but also assist
ants in each county district. 1t is
generally believed by the legis-
lators from Montgomery that an
organized board Of three members
could do all of this work.
Bond Issues Asked
Seeking to reimburse the county
for financing the construction Of
the new court house at Rockville,
the delegation introduced a bill
calling for bond issue Of $780,
900 to pay the debt.
The court house was financed
through the county's emergency
fund.
Payment for the county police
buildings in Bethesda and Silver
Spring would be provided under a
petition for a $4,000 bond issue
also sought by the Montgomery
delegation.
A Montgomery county disburSe-
ment committee, to consider and
pay all bills presented to the board
of county commissioners. would
be authorized under another dele
cation measure.
Borrowing Sought
This committee, of three mem
bers, would relieve the county
clerk of this work.
A second bill for the MOntgOm-
cry county commissioners, present
ed by the delegation, would au.
thOrize the commission to borrow
money on property obtained
through tax sales.
Increased expense accounts
would be provided members of the
Montgomery county school board
under the terms of a bill intro
duced last night by Delegate Mar
vim harrington. The bill would
authorize that these accounts be
increased from 500 to $500 per
year.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Liquor Gunner Fined
500 in MnrULnnd

LAUREL, Md, March 8.
Seized by county officers a week
ago with IA cases of whiskey.
Howard A. Brooks, of 621 Mary
land Ave. S. w., Washington,
was fined 500 in police court
here yesterday.
j. T. Wexford, of this place,
was convicted of being drunk
and disorderly and fined $25.
Maurice Kripersmidt, of 1914 S
st. S. E., who failed to appear
to answer a charge of speeding
forfeited his $25 bail.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
TREE REQUESTS
M|SD|RECTED

Because the Forest Service of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture grows nursery trees
for planting on national forests,
many persons believe that the
Government furnishes trees for
private planting. This is not the
case, according to officials Of
the Forest Service, who receive
scores of requests for trees.
Instead of dealing directly with
individuals, the forest service CO.
operates with the forest depart
ments of 38 States in supporting
State nurseries where trees are
grown for farm planting, the dis
tribution of planting stock to
farmers being entirely handled by
the various States.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Boy, 8, Gives His Life
To SQUe TIUO Others

PAWTUCKET, r. l., March 3.
A celebration of the eighth birth
day of James Atcheson. planned
for today, was turned into a
tragedy when the boy was
drowned.
With his younger brother.
Paul, and Thomas Mahan, S
years old, the boy walked out on
the ice of a pond. which gave
way.
James helped his brother and
the Mahan boy to hold on to
the ledge Of ice until two men
came to rescue them.
James asked the men to lift
out the younger boys first, and
in the few seconds that this
occupied he released his hold
and was drowned.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

"My public hasn't deserted
me, even If the snakes have had
more publicity in the past few
weeks"
This was the comment little
N'Gi, the gorilla, made today from
his cage in the lion house at the
Zoo. The young gorilla was play
ing" to a capacity audience in
front of the glass-enclosed cage.
Spectators Delighted
Crowds of children and grown
ups roared as little N'Gi went
through his act. He balanced in
a suspended wooden ring, jumped
from perch to perch and cavorted
about in the manner of a small
boy at play.
OF course, the little animal
hasn't the power of speech, but his
facial expressions are almost
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
75-Foot DinoSaur Being
Mounted at Museum

moval of the remaining stone
about the bones. the repair Of
broken portions and the deter
mination of the positions in
which the bones belonged.
1t has been necessary for the
experts to prepare a steel and
iron framework to support the
massive bones of the skeleton.
"Diplodocus carnegii" is the
name that scientists give to the
huge brute that roamed about in
Utah before the coming of man.
1t is believed that the animal
spent most of its time in sWarnpS,
although some scientists claim it
spent the larger portion of its
time out of water.
The immense fossil will be the
largest in the institution and
one of the largest of its type
in the world. 1t is estimated
that its length is about IS feet.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

One of the best specimens Of
the extinct dinosaur is being pre-
pared for exhibition at the Ma
tional Museum under the direc-
ton of C. w. Gilmore. The fossil
remains of the huge reptile are
being mounted in workshops of
the Smithsonian Institution and
will be reassembled in the fossil
section of the museum.
The remains were discovered
in a stone bed in Northeastern
Utah in the summer of 1923.
After months of tedious work
the bones of the immense animal
were worked from the rock and
sent to the laboratories here.
Since then the experts at the
institution. under the direction OF
Mr.. Gilmore have worked to
prepare the bones for mounting.
This work entailed cautious re-
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

bodies become internally sluggish and E~eIeHn
Now this is trouble you can easily correct
If you will That is, if you will go about it
in the proper way.
First, then, give up those weakening cathar-
tics and Misunderstanding pills. Violent pur-
gatives have their uses-but they are not for
you! What you need is gentle, natural method
that will really correct Intestinal Fatigue-nor
just flush out your system temporarily.
Fortunately, you have not far to seek. For
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Conference Called
On Tree MOUinQ

SILVER SPRING, Nd, March
3.-The problem of transporting
large trees through Montgomery
county has become a yexing police
question, Lacy Shaw, president Of
the board of county commits
Sioners, said yesterday.
Looking to its solution, he said
he has called a conference TO-
morrow at Silver Spring of repre-
Sentatives Of the State roads COM
mission, the State supervisor Of
roads in Montgomery county and
police officials.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

uATE having to get up7 Hate the sight Of
i 1 nourishing food? Hate the thought Of
working when your body is so tired it fairly
aches?
Morning after morning, thousands Ofpeople
get up feeling just like that. They are pePless,
lifeless-tired out before the day is half begun!
They have no appetite, no vitaLty-nO'interest
in work or play.
1t isn't natural to be that way. And-in the
vast majority of cases-nOt necessary!
For morning tiredness, physicians tell us,
generally results from an underlying trouble
which aAaicts nearly all Of US now sid again.
Like unpleasant breath, coated sonsGe, head
aches, pimPles ETC., it tmeans that we have let our
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
High Bids on KLingIe
BridQe DeLQH Work

With all bids submitted for the
construction of the new Klingle
Valley Bridge in excess of the ap-
preparation for the project, the
District has been forced to delay
the letting of the contract.
The appropriation for the
project is $500, 900 while the lowest
of the bids opened yesterday was
$503, 900, which included an eSti-
mate for the removal of the pres
ent bridge,
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Not sick enough to stay Il" bed-~ot really '0eD
enough to go to sOOrk Look 0m!. yo" are probably
another t1ctIm of INTESTINAL FATIGUE

right at your grocer's, in little foil-wrapped
squares, lies simple food that doctors every
where recommend for this purpose! Made
regular part of your Diet this food-Fleisch-
manns Yeast-has truly remarkable effect!
The reason is that fresh yeast mixes with and
softens the clogging wastes in your intestines
and attbe same time stimulates the natural action
that removes them! Intestines are strengthened
toned up" Internal secretions are stimu-
lated. Normal elimination is restored. -
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
IsTk@ the way YOUR DAY begins?

And when this occurs, harmful poisons no
longer are fed into your blood, to circulate
through your system and depress energy:
Appetite renews itself Headaches and indi-
gestion disappear. You wake up in the morn.
ing without that dragged-out feeling. And
your energy lasts all day.
So don't go on just worrying about your con-
dition Take the step that will correct its cause.
Go to any grocery restaurant or soda fountain
and get a supply of Fleischmann's Yeast.
And eat it regularly, any way you Ike-pref-
erabIy just plain, or in third of glass of
water (hot or cold)-before meals, or between
meals and at bedtime. Insist on FleiscbmHnn's
. Yeast-rich in vitamins B, G and D.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
REACHES GOTH BIRTHDAY

ROCKVILLE. Md, March 8.
Mrs. Josephine Keys, daughter
of a veteran of the War of 1872,
will celebrate her ninetieth birth
day tomorrow. She is in good
health.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Taken W on Train,
Glendale Nan Dies

Perry B. Cowgirl. SIS, of Glen
dale. Md, was taken suddenly ill
on a W.. B. & A. train today and
died before medical aid could be
summoned.
He was taken to Casualty Hos.
pital in the ambulance from the
terminal at Fifteenth and H
Streets Northeast. His son, Will
liam. was with him at the time
of his death.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

EIGHTY-EIGHT years old to-
day, Colonel Stevens was born
during the administration of
John Tyler, tenth President of
the United States. He voted
the first time for General Nc
Clellan, who was defeated by
Lincoln for his second term in
1854. He lives at 7O17 Fifth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
CLASSES STUDY CONGRESS

ROCKVILLE, Md. March 3.
Mrs. Hilda Nutter's class in
Problems Of Democracy" and
Mrs. Ellen Edwards American
History" class, yesterday watched
Congress in action, as a supple
ment to their courses.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

Eaaoh"nrus Vast @ yea@ the only kind that benefits go" fully IE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

is . introduced $50 it
has America loed for these
worlds makers
o. .
another influx of demand which
the bweto rof known many now
permits anod ain 2
this Unprecedented
ge1sn . You within new fecdvei in leading
dFunnure Convene trmsa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
Couple ON
Honeymoon
in Florida

Miss Mary Elizabeth Carmony,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Ozro
Carmony, Cumberland, and Fred
Mithoefer, Cumberland, we're mar
ried Thursday night in their new
home, 1852 Julian avenue. The Rev.
Frank Pullman, Cumberland, read
the ceremony, before an altar, i'm
provised from palms and ferns
lighted with cathedral candles.
Mrs. Carmen Hulse, pianist,
played, and accompanied Mrs. Vesra
Voyles, who sang, "Oh, Promise Me, p"
and Il Love You Truly"
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown
of white satin. and a tulle veil, with
orange blossoms trimming the cap.
She carried a shower Of white roses.
Wears Pink Satin
Miss Aletha Pittman, the brides
only attendant, wore pastel pink
satin. Frances Schmidt, ring bearer,
wore pink organdie, and carried a
basket of rose petals
Earl Fisher Was best man.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. The brides table was CEN
tered with a wedding cake, on a
plateau of roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mithoefer have left
for a trip to Florida. The brides
travelling dress was of black wool
crepe with black accessories. They
will be at home after Nov. l.
Guests From Cumberland
Guests from Cumberland, with
the parents of the couple, were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Mithoefer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Briles
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Hodges,
Mrs. Emma Piel, Mrs. Sarah Col
Inns, Mrs. Maude Brlles, Misses Lu-
cinda Mithoefer, Dorothy Mae De
Long, Messrs. Emerson Mithoefer
Lee and Ellsworth Carmony, Will
liam Hulse, George Whitesides and
Miss Mildred Ruchaupt of New
Palestine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
ThOnpS Observe
Wedding Date
. at Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. George Thoms OBJ
served their fortieth wedding ami
yersary with a dinner party and
reception Thursday night. The dim
ner. for members of the family, was
held at the Claypool, and the recep-
ton at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
walter Thoms, 1856 Park avenue.
The dinner table was centered
with a plateau of red roses, and
lighted with white tapers. All APP
pointments were in ruby, in keeping
with the ruby anniversary.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Stilz. Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old H. Thoms. Asheville, N. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter L. Thoms and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward G. Thoms, In
dianapolis.
At the reception, baskets of red
roses and chrysanthemums we're ar
ranged about the home. The dining
table was centered with red roses
and lighted with white tapers. As
sisting the hostess were Mrs. Felix
Vonnegut, Mrs. Carl Graf, Mrs
waldo Ross and Miss Helen Thoms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
Personals

The Rev. Jean S. Miner and Mrs.
Miner, SGT North Central court, are
spending a few days in Washington
and are at the Dodge hotel.
Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, 1894
Sutherland avenue, has as her guest
her daughter, Mrs. Merritt j.
Stearns, Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. John w. Coffey and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Coffey, 1915 North
Pennsylvania street, have returned
from their summer home at Klinger
Lake, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Rea, 1915 East
Washington street, left today for
New York to attend the wedding OF
their son, James M. Rea, formerly
of this city, to Miss Margaret
Wheatley. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank zerega, Brooklyn, N. Y.
which will take place Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
NEW TUNIC MODEL

Here's a Paris favorite that COM
bines the newest notes of fashion.
1t is rich dark mauve shade of
brown canton-faille silk crepe.
Note the bolero bodice caught
with decorative filigree gold buttons
below the right shoulder.
The skirt displays the most inter-
esting new cut that is decidedly
SHINING. 1t has plated inset at
right side below the tab extension
of the tunic.
The patterns also provides for 1t
to be made ankle length.
The short tunic is cut circular.
And note how it hugs the figure
through the hips.
Style No. sos is designed for Sizes
IA, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches
bust.
The 16-year size requires 378 yards
of 39-inch material.
1t can also be effectively carried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
Committees
Are Chosen
fO1" Season

Miss Ruth Lindenborg, president
Of indianapolis Alunnae chapter Of
Alpha Oniicron Pi sorority, an
nounced the following committees
for the year at a meeting Thurs
day night at the home Of Mrs. Lester
Smith:
Membership-Mis Mary Gertrude
Manlsy. chairman; Louise Phillips Miriam
Cosand and Alice Hill.
Program--Mrs. Smith. chairman; Mrs
J. Hiram johnson. Misses Geraldine Kin
dig. Ruth Clark and Gladys Hawickhorst.
Flower-Niiss Marie Sullivan and Mrs.
James Lester
Telephone-Miss Lucille Bauerfeind.
chairman: Mesdames John Waldo. James
H. Obear. Misses Marion Olive Miriam
Schad and Ruth Clark.
Bridge Tournament-Miss Marie sulh-
van.
Founders Day-Mesdames Leo Gardner.
chairman: Conway Yockey.
state Luncheon and Dance-Mesdsmes
c. C. Trheblood. chairman; B. W. Alivs.
Russell Hippensteel Misses Frances shera.
Mary Elizabeth Johnson. Miriam Cosand
and Marie Sullivan.
A bridge party followed the bust
ness meeting. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Obear. Mrs. Gardner,
Miss Hawickhorst, Miss Bauerfeind
and Miss Olive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
OFFICERS SEATED
BY SHRINE PATROL

Installation of officers was held
by the Indianapolis White Shrine
Patrol Thursday night at the Rose
of Sharon tea room. Those installed
were:
Virgil Ferguson. captain and treasurer;
Miss Retta Halsey, president; Mesdames
Katherine Prasuhn Armbruster, secretary;
Lucille Sweet, financial secretary; Ruby
Willoughby. pianist; Bessie Wickoff and
Mamie Johnson. cheer committee.
Mrs. Minnie Johnson presided,
assisted by Mrs. Bessie Hensel.
Each new officers was presented
with white rose. A banquet and
bridge party followed the installa-
alton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
NTINGS IDEAL CENTERS FOR ROOM DECORATIONS
Lucille Wood Entertains With
Shower for Betty Barclay

Miss Lucille Wood, 3454 East Fall
Greek boulevard, entertained Thurs
day night at her home with sur
prise bridge party and silver shower
in honor of Miss Betty Barclay,
whose marriage to Drs Marvin S.
Cochrane will take place at $3.50
Saturday at the First Presbyterian
church.
Pink and blue, the bridal colors,
predominated in appointments ana
decorations. Gifts were presented to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
More Than $50 Attend Annual
NeedlewOrk Guild Luncheon

More than $50 persons, of whom
a number were from over the state,
attended the annual publicity
luncheon of indianapolis branch,
Needlework Guild Of America, held
today in the roof garden of the
indianapolis Athletic Club Pub
licity week is being observed by
branches of the organization
throughout the country.
Mayor Reginald Sullivan, his sis
ter Miss Mary Sullivan, and Paul
StetSon, superintendent of Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
Card Parties

Ladies auxiliary, Canton Indian
apolis No. 2, will hold card party
at 8 Saturday night at the hall,
Prospect and South East streets.
Mrs. IRA Lee is in charge.
Ladies' auxiliary. Veterans Of For
eign Wars, will hold a card party at
2 Sunday at the hall, King avenue
and Walnut street, with Mesdames
Helen Welsh and Rose Littrell as
hostesSes.
Euchre parties will be held at
Holy Rosary hall. $40 Stevens street,
Sunday and Monday afternoon and
evening. Games begin promptly at
2:30 and $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
GLANDS

A fastidiouSly clean body; scalp
that's a scandal. The white shame
of American women. Dandruffl
Get rid of dandruff. Anyone can.
And no one can ever hide it. In its
secondary stage. the infested scalp
sheds enough dead scale TO fill
tablespoon everytwenty-four hoursl
And a simple treatment will end
this disgusting condition.
Dandruff is caused by lazy glands
that won't open and close. They
need stimulating. You can do this
with your finger-tips, dipped in
Danderine, to dissolve the gum that
has fouled the pores. The worst
caked scalp will soften under this
massage. There will not be a speck
of dandruff after one application.
Do not neglect lazy glands, or the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
BOY SOPRANO TO
BE GUEST ARTIST

Maurice Fowler, boy soprano, ac-
companied by Miss Eta Schers, will
be guest artist with the Marott trio
in their concert at 8:45 Sunday
night in the ballroom. Program is
as follows:
Jurisdictions from Martha" Flowtow
Voice
20 Divine Reedeemer" ........... GounoEd
Com Home .................. .Dvorak
Maurice Fowler.
Meditation from "Thais" .Massenet
Miss Consuelo Couchman. PLAYED
for Bishop Edgar Blake.
MY Buddy .................D Donaldson
Maurice Fowler
Violin-"Alohe Oe' Hawaiian melody
Miss Maud Custer.
(Three Minute Intermissionl
Befce SSSS from djoceiyn .G 5Sodard
Maurice Fowler and trio.
Fiale-Selections from "Iohengrin"
..'........'...; :........'... wagner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
CAPT., MRS. KRAUL
TO GIVE DINNER

Captain G. E. Kraul and Mrs.
Kraul will entertain the following
guests at dinner tonight at the
Marott:
Colonel ]. A. Marmon, Colonel I.
M. Madison and Mrs. Madison, Cap
tain NJ. w. Clark and Mrs. Clark,
Captain A. E. Whitworth and Mrs.
Whitworth, Captain A. M. Guibera
and Mrs. Guibera, Captain Robert
E. Jones, Captain Bert S. Wampler
and DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Peet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16

Miss Barclay by Nancy Ann Tack-
EFT, dressed as Cupid The hostess
was assisted by her mother. Mrs.
Edward E. Wood. Guests included
Mrs. John c. Barclay. mother 81 the
bride-elect; Mrs. Robert Cochrane, Misses
Gladys and Cornels Cochrane. mother
and sisters Of the bridegroom-eicc Mes
danes Harold Barclay. Carl z. Wood. Rob-
ert HORNED. Misses Dorothy Lambert Ma
omi Guild. Elsie Gilkinson. winette Jen-
nings, Katherine Caldwell. Virginia Hamp-
ton. Alga Snyder. Leila Bell shipman
Martha Lou Akers and Julia Goldberger