davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

With the number of Chevrolet models increased twelve,
Chevrolet makes available truly economical
portation for purpose Family personal
for business, for sportChevroet offers them
all in variety of body types, coIors, equipment and
upholstery meeting practically personal preference
Nowhere else in the ow-price field you find such
wide selection of fine coachcrat-fOr Chevrolet alone in
its class provides the many recognized advantages of
Body by Fisher. This only attractive styling
in lines and appOintments-but also the safest,
durable body construction known wood and steel
scientifically combined. ChevroIets bodies modern
the finest detail: GRACEFUL IOwswung lines off by trim
Tenders and de luxe wire wheels asteuy
with wide, deep-cushioned seats and ample leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

All in ALL fine to look at, drive and to ride in
smart, comfortable and very satisfying!
And for performance-remember that Chevrolet gives
you the smooth, quiet flexible power of easyrunning
Ska six that develops fifty horsepower, yet operates
sUit less expense for oil and tires than other
you buy Furthermore the Chevrolet Six will
you faithfully for of thousands of miles with mini
reparsduet to its thoroughly modern design the
high quality of materials used and the extreme
with which the smallest Chevrolet part is built
When you get ready to buy lOwprced car, you will find
it your advantage inspect the line of Chevrolet
Skies display. Among the twelve attractive
models you certain find car that will only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
(The End)
CLASS IN ART OPENS
Richmond Schools Hold First Satur-
day Session Of Year.

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 13.-An
opportunity to study art is offered
in plan of the Richmond schools,
which provides for the operation of
a Saturday art school. The first
session of the year was held last
week Under the direction of Miss
Nellie MANHOOD, supervisor of art
in the public schools.
The school, which has been in
operation as an extra-curricular ac-
tivity since 1927, has been unusually
successful and number of children
attend each year.
The course provides for EXPERT
menting in oil paints, soft chalks
and craft work. At the conclusion
of the course an exhibit of the work
will be held at the high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

"HOW did he connect the lamp
L i cord with the dining room
bell?" Strawn puzzled. These mod
ern houses don't have exposed wiz
ing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
CHAPTER FoRTY-EIGHT

As II hypnotized, Lois Dunlap be-
gan to grope with the toe of her
right pump for the slight bulge
under the rug which indicated the
position Of the bell used for sum-
orning the maid from the kitchen
With a strangled cry Tracey
Miles lunged across the few feet
Which separated the woman and
himself. seized her arm and whirled
her violently away from the table.
DO you want TO kill my wife
too?" he painted, his usually ford
lace the color Of putty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-03

ne of The New Palace Department
merchandise will be featured, carry
MS and Children's Ready-To-Wear,
of this store will be known as the
'lete line of Mems and Boys Suits,
and Work Clothes of every descrip-
interesting to you all every selling
veil. The management of this store
ening Day, Bargain Day, Wednes-
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
Pickups and
PutoutS

WalIy WOllowitz has taken
his exit from the hospital, fol-
lowing an operation for a piece
of loose cartilage in his thigh
=. he suffered the injury three
years ago while a member of
the American University eleven
&C. C. FawSett, the trap
shooter, cracked so straight his
last two times out at the Ben
ming traps. DIR. A. B. Slime,
noted for his craftsmanship, has
not been up to form. = a pneu-
mOnia attack affected his vision
:. Buck DeBOSkey, coach of
the successful Benjamin Frank
lin University basketball team,
gives information to investors
who suffered losses when a
brokerage house here fell,.
Henri De eglane, the French
Canadian, who claims Ed
Stranger" Lewis wrestling
title, alleging that the "Strang-
Ter" bit him, is the same lad
whom Joe SavOldi, former NOtre
Dame fulIback, put in a Kansas
City hospital. "TObe" TOIsOn,
local boy now with the Balti-
more Orioles, has a mild siege
of diabetes. whitley" Edelen,
Mt. St. Mary'S College pitcher,
had a talk with Clark Griffith,
president of the Washington
Baseball Club, recently.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11

Gabby Hartnett. hard hitting
catcher, also will be affected by
the shift.
HorGshy in giving out the news
concerning the 5enching of
Wilson said:
"Hack has not been hitting
this spring and maybe a rest
will do him good. Hacks hit
ting .27n. His fielding has
fallen off with his batting and
we need somebody who can
go and get EN-"
Johnny Moore will replace
Wilson in center field, Hornsby
said.
wilson was surprised this
morning when informed that
Manager Hornsby intended to
bench him. He said Hornsby
had not told him of the move
as yet.
I'm in a slump; I can't get
going" said Wilson. "I ought
to be hitting 100 points more
than I am. I've been hitting
the ball hard enough but /
line 'em at some fielder. 1t
isn't a question Of the new
ball-sOiled baseballs or the
raised stitches which give the
pitcher a better grip-it'S just
that can't get going. Maybe
lay off will do me good"
Wilson denied there is any lack
of harmony on the ball club.
"HOrnsby is a good manager.
There's nothing between ROg
and l."
Hartnett, whose batting aver
age is .261, will work only when
righthand pitchers toll for the
opposition.
Because of the injury to
HornSby's leg, he will work Bill
JurgesS at second base. his posi-
ton, against lefthanded pitchers,
while Clarence Blair will play
the keystone sack when right
handlers are performing. When
Blair isn't busy at second. he will
be playing first in place of
Charley Grimm, who is batting
only pit.
Speaking further of Wilson,
who, last year, surprised the
sports world by nosing out Babe
Ruth for homer-hitting honors,
Manager Hornsby said;
"After Hack has a few days
rest he probably will come back
swinging free and easy and be
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
.SANDLOTTERS
! SEE ACTION
APLENTY

The weekend brought about
the playing of the teams in The
Times loops that had not yet seen
action. Now that every team in
the league has indulged in some
activity it is expected that some
very gratifying results will come
from the participants Of this
mammoth league.
Officials say that the young.
sters have shown up very well.
But this opinion Of the umpires
can not very we'll hold much
water. This is so because the
league is by far too young to pre-
dict any results other than the
way in which the boys receive
The league as a whole.
While the general trend of
thought is on the results of the
league it might be we'll to survey
as well as study the league stand
ings printed below. Practically
every team saw some activity
over the weekend and here are
the results.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
District Ringsters
Win and Lose Bouts

Three District fighters are back
in town today preparing for their
next matches. Two were re-
turned victors, while one met de-
feat in recent bouts.
Nick Antonelli, featherweight,
kayoed AL Peters, of New York,
in the third round of a bout at
Portsmouth, Va. REDS" Barry,
lightheavyweight, outpointed Eric
Larson, of New York, in an eight
rounder at Newport News, Va,
while Sailor McKenna. light
weight, dropped a hard-fought,
six-round contest to Jackie kid"
Portney in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
Penn State FeteS
Athletic Stars

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May II.
Penn States varsity lettermen,
will be guests of the athletic
association this afternoon at a
picnic outing at a nearby resort.
The outing, which will consist of
golfing, swimming, and play
ground games followed by a picnic
supper, replaces the formal
banquet held the past three years.
. The most valuable" athlete of
the year will be announced at the
outing. Both of the former win
ners of this award were: boxers,
Steve HamaS, now fighting pro-
fessionally as a heavyweight, and
Marty McAndrews, instructor in
this sport for the Pennsylvania
State police at Hershey.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11

his own self. He got off to
bad start and has been pressing
too hard. All our heavy hitters
of last year have been taking
too many third strikes to out
guess the pitchers"
Earl Grace will replace Hart,
nett, whose hard hitting the first
part of the season caused fans to
pick him as the leading 1881
home-run hitter.
"Harnett seemed to have
lost his batting eye temporar-
ily," HOrnsby said. "Grace has
been hitting the ball hard. He
is faster on his feet than Hart
nett and is a good receiver.
Therefore am going to
catch him against right-handed
pitchers"
The Washington times., 1931-05-11

right hip. Just at that point.
as your club, opening up, be-
gins to sweep around, is wne;e
you can make sure of the mlst
effective sweep in your forward
sWing-by pressing your hands
very slightly toward the ground.
This makes the clubhead keep
down at the point were most
of you begin to lift it. This
exertion makes your shoulders
twist to the right and insures
the clubhead going well out
away from you as it continues
to swing right back. You get
very tight about the shoulders,
which is o. K. From that, top
position, gently pull your arms
the left Observation-Disclosures
the ground. Your club now
should swing in from behind,
flatten out through the nall
and dispatch it neatly.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
European Net Teams
Reach Third Round

LONDON, May IL Great
Britain, Egypt and Japan today
had reached the third round of
play in the European zone Davis
Cup tennis matches.
The British team defeated Bel
GUM at Brussels in the second
round of play, while Egypt tri-
umphed over Finland at Helsing-
fors. Japan won out over Yugo-
SlaVia at Belgrade.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
to Attend
Columbus sc" Fete

Burton Shipley, varsity basket
ball and baseball coach at Mary
land University, has accepted an
invitation to attend the annual
Columbus University varsity &C"
banquet Saturday at the May
flower Hotel at 7 p. m.
Frank Parsons, coach of the
George Washington University
rifle team, will also be among
the honored guests.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11

really begin
on the otlier
end Of your
swing. This
gets back to
the detail of
keeping the
right elbow
near your
hip, as you
start b a C k,
and the left
arm sweep
ing directly
across your
S t m a C H.
reaching to-
w a I'd your
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
ALL-STARS SCORE

FRONT ROYAL, Va, May II.
The Front Royal All Stars easily
won from Hose Company No. 4
of Martinsburg, w. Va, here
yesterday, 7 to l. Johnson, win
ming hurler allowed but five
scattered bingles.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
HOME-RUN HITTERS

Yesterdays HOmers
Fitzsimmons, New York Nationals. l
Webb, Boston Americans. ........... l
The Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hornsby. Chi. .sICritz N. Y...,..,3
Arlett, Phila. N. Y.....3
Klein, Phila.,.5lOtt n. ,Y........S
Herman, Bky. "a Hartnett, Chi. ...S
Wright, Bky. .,..A
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Stone, Detroit s Webb, Boston.
Ruth, n. Y......,4Averill, Cleve. .,.'5
Gehrig n. Y....4COchran, Phila
Larry. n. Y.......4 Bluege, Wash ''''S !
simmons Phila. 4lCronin, Wash .....j
League Totals
National ague. e....,...,.......... -
American League. ..................' ~
Total 14S
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
NATIONWIDE ON TOP

Nation Wide A. C. downed Co
lumbia yesterday, 20 to 5, on the
South Ellipse, before a large
gathering.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

In order to make sure of
low-flattened-out sweep Of CLUB,
head through the ball, you
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
Hornsby Benches Wilson In
Drastic Shake-Up

NEW YORK, May 11.-Hack Wilson, Chicago Cubs cut
fielder who led both ma leagues the home depart
season. will be benched under drastic changes in
working today by Manager Rogers
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
Junior Baseball Enjoy Gala Weekend c. SandlOts
ALLOWS
ALL STARS
4 HITS
BY SIDNEY KATZNELL

BY SIDNEY KATZNELL
Carl Dennison's crack Potomac
Food Distributors baseball team
annexed its sixth straight victory
of the current season yesterday
by winning from Bryantown ALI
Stars on the latter'S diamond.
The score was 7 to S.
Upton Reid, stellar mounds
man for the winners, allowed the
Marylanders but four scattered
bingles, but errors and his Wild
ness enabled the All-Stars to
score their runs.
Freddy Noone, once had a trial
with New York Giants, of the Ma
tional League, featured with his
stick work, connecting for q
double in the initial inning driv-
ing in two runs and in the sixth
frame he socked a homer with
sacks vacant. Healy, diminutive
third-sacker for the Foodmen also
starred at the stick, getting 3 hits
out of five attempts.
The Southwest Market team
faces the Seabrook All-Stars next
Sunday on the latter's field. On
the tWenty-fourth of this month,
the Foodmen will tackle the
highly touted st. Mary's CelticS
nine in a twin bill at Baggetts
Stadium in Alexandria.
HOwitzer Giants surprised by
)utsIugging ED" Lowey's
Union Printers yesterday, 2O-14.
A total of 81 base hits were
made between the mines, in
Guiding two hOmerS, two
triples and five two-baggers.
st. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria
had little trouble in capturing a
double-header from the Virginia
White Sox yesterday in Baggetts
Stadium, before a crowded house.
The green-clad boys took the first
game, IA to 4. ike" DreifuS
gave out but four hits and con-
nected for two hits out of four
tries himself. In the night-cap
Far" Farmer hurled the Celtics
to. a 11-to-2 win.
washington Red Sox turned in
their seventh straight win of the
season yesterday by defeating
Hiser'S All Stars, before a large
gathering on the Riverdale
diamond, 7 to 5.
The game was closely fought
throughout, the SoX score 3 runs
in the first inning, only to be
tied by the Stars in the second
frame. The Washington boys
used three hurlers in their victory
while Waters went the route for
the losers. Ben Speigel, former
Tech High star was the winning
pitcher.
Spengler Post, last years cham
pions of the American Legion
score an easy win over the Joe
Judge Midgets, 1872. Gormley and
Chaconas starred for the Post
men.
The Lionel A. c. had a good
day yesterday, the Senior nine
dOWneQ JEe LIE MOIdy SeI1AOIos
to 2, while the Juniors won from
the Clifton BARRIERS, 6 to 0.
''Dick Mothershead'S SakS
CIOthiers scored their second
straight win in the Capital City
League unlimited section yes
terday by downing the Majes-
tics, 6 tO, a.
Scores of other games played
Kanawha, IL; Alexandria cardi-
Sterling. 4; Miller Roamers, 6.
Franc 1S; Lindbergh, 2.
Colesville. 10: Washington A. c..
Dixie Pigs, g. Ciro's Italian Nilla-
Sc Griffiths 6; st. Joseph. 9.
Columbia II e i h IS, 8; Congress
J5s Del p Ray, %; Wheaton, 4.
Isherwood, 9: Kensington. 8.
Seabrook, IS; Bethesda, 0.
O'Bren. Is; Linworth, 10.
Acme Printers 8 Mt. Rainer. 4.
Olmsted 8; Hume Spring, 3.
Clarendon Midgets, 1G; Orioles, g.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
LIST
BUSYSPORT
WEEK
By GTNO SINH

SChOOlb0yS are In LOT DuSy
round of sports this week, with
the Central "C' Club track meet
Saturday providing a bang-up
finish.
Today the Eastern diamonderS
are hosting Alexandria High, the
school which boasts three wins
and no losses in its skirmiSheS
with local high schools. 1t should
be { humdinger, for the Alexan-
drianS' boast is exceedingly irri-
tating to the Lincoln Parkers who
are about to prove themselves
master of all that they survey
on local diamonds. 1t will also be
a warm-up tilt for the final inter
high game for Eastern.
st. Albans is opposing Mt. st.
Joseph of Baltimore, at st. Albans
and Georgetown Prep and EpiSco-
pal are scheduled to hook up on
the Alexandrians' field. Dewitt
and Central are facing in tennis
m a tch at the Congressional
courts.
Tomorrow is marked by
Eastern's scuffle with Western,
the GuyOnites' opportunity to
mathematically assure them
selves undiSputed possession OF
the high school championship.
Western is not regarded as
formidable enough to endanger
Eastern's championship hopes.
Central, with one loss to its
credit, still has statistical
chance of tying up for the crown,
should Western pull the un-
expected and if Business, Blue
and Whites next and final foe,
behaves itself.
While Westerns nine are seek
ing to upset the naughty Eastern
baseball -smackers at Eastern
Stadium, tomorrow, Eastern s
racuuet-weiders will be trying to
humble the rough-riding Western
netmen in an Interhigh tennis
series at the Monument courts,
which will have important bear
ing on the championship.
So far both schools have
swept all other high school en-
emies aside, and the winner of
tOmOrrOw's match will have the
title salted away.
An interpret school tennis
league match between Dewitt
Prep and St. Johns, to be played
at Congressional Country Club,
will provide some interesting com
petition. Georgetown Prep is
leading this league by a wide
margin.
Central is facing Business Fri,
day in the next to last interhigh
school game. A victory for the
Stenogs would assure them a tie
for second honorS, sharing the
runners-up position with both
Central and Tech. A victory for
Central means unchallenged claim
of second honors.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11

RinIxy Dinks to Aces.
CrOnins to Princeton.
Auths TO Palace.
Peerless to Fox.
GladiatOrs to Southern.
Euclid to Nationals.
CoIOmbians to Southern.
iAnKdOn to Hilltop.
Southeast Hawks to Comet,
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
INSECTS BOOKING

Games for Saturday are being
sought by the Jesse Insects. Call
North 2843-J.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11

Tomorrow is marked by
Eastern's scuffle with Western,
the GuyOnites' opportunity to
mathematically assure them
selves undiSputed possession of
the high school championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

house at 3033 N street, which they
have purchased. Gen. and Mrs. Williams
have been forced to give UP their
charming old home at 1917 H street
by the constantly growing commerce
In that neighborhood.
The house in Georgetown has been
the home for several years of Col. and
Mrs. Edward Clifford, who moved Satur-
day to the house at $3.50 P street, which
they have owned for some time and
which they restored at the time that
they purchased it.
Mrs. William Kearny Carr, accom-
panied by Mrs. Edward E. Robbins and
Miss Josephine Twigg, has motored to
SwamScott, Mass, where they all are
at the Ocean House for the remainder
of the season.
Mrs. Henry B. Spencer was hostess
at luncheon yesterday. entertaining at
Wild Field Farm near Narragansett
Pier, where she is established for the
Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Woodson, have
been entertaining informally at the
Arts Club of late and yesterday had
with them to watch the matches at
Wardmm Park Hotel, Mrs. Clyde B.
Aitchison, wife Of the Interstate Com
merce Commissioner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson will leave at
the end of the week for a trip to
Canada, after which they will return
to their home at 3245 Klingle road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dodge who are
on an extensive motor trip through
New England were at Rockland Break
water, Me. over Sunday and left there
this morning for Cohasset where they
will remain several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Newcomb Shaw
whose wedding took place in Wash
-ington, June 81, have returned to
Washington from their wedding jour-
ney and will make their future home in
Georgetown. Mrs Shaw was formerly
Miss cambridge Vallandingham Boyle
and is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Boyle of this city.
Mr.. Chauncey G. Parker, jr., was
host to small party at the supper
dance at LIE Paradis roof garden Satur-
day evening when his guests included
the commercial secretary of the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
SOCIETY
President Entertains His Ambassador to
Great Britain, Gen. Dawes, at the
White House for Visit.

the pilgrimage Of Gold Star Mothers
and Widows. Col KRONER will sail
from New York on the S. s. President
Roosevelt of the United States Lines,
Wednesday. and will return on the S. S.
Republic late in August.
Maj. and Mrs. H. D. Porterfield en-
tertained party. at the dinner dance
on the Shoreham Terrace Saturday
evening. when their guests included
Maj. and Mrs. j. M. Willis of Carlisle
Barracks. Pa who are house guests
Of the hosts and Mrs. P. B. Gray.
The second secretary of the Brazilian
embassy. Senior Don Joao Ruy Bar
bosa was host to q party at the dinner
dance on the Shoreham Terrace Sat-
urday evening.
The Rumanian Cunsul, Mr.. G. Anag-
nostaehl. who has come to Washington
accompanied by Mr.. S. D. Stanson of
Cleveland. Ohio, is staying at Wardman
Park Hotel
Capt and Mrs4 Gibson Olivetta and
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren H.
Parker and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
F. Zundell and daughters, and Mrs.
Ethel Daniels, all of Washington, spent
some time at the Merrimac, Ocean
View, Va, and have returned to Wash
ington.
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Harold Biese-
meier will leave Monday to spend Q
fortnight at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
Mr.. and Mrs. SchuIze Make
Flight TO Atlantic City Today.

Mr.. and Mrs. SchuIze Make
Flight to Atlantic City Today.
Passengers on the Eastern Air Trans
port, Condor, which makes its flrst
trip today to Atlantic City, are Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Paul Schulze, the
latter formerly Miss Margaret Hatfield,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Charles
S. Hatfield of Cathedral avenue, this
city. Mr.. and Mrs Schultz were mar
ried at Saranac Lake, the first week in
July, and returned to Washington a
day or two ago from their wedding
Journey.
An early June wedding was that OF
Miss Eula Adkins of Williamsburg, KY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans have re-
turned from a week end motor trip to
Ashland and Richmond. In the latter
place they visited their brother and his
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

Mrs. w. H. Perine is among those
from Washington spending July at the
Hotel Tudor, at Nahant, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

Mrs. H. NJ Carruthers Of Grove City,
Pa, is spending few days at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner sailed
for Europe Saturday aboard the Bremen
Of the North German Lloyd They will
spend several months touring France.
Germany, Italy and England, and will
return to Washington some time during
the latter part Of September
Mr.. and Mrs Willis S. Drake of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

Many Witness Tennis
Matches Yesterday.
The tennis exhibition yesterday after
noon at Wardman Park Hotel was q
very colorful affair, and was witnessed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

embassy and Mrs. Pack and the assist
ant military attache of the British en-
bassy, Capt. j. T. Godfrey.
Mrs. James st. Sommerville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Philip T.
Marshall, in Newport News, Va. She
was recently the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. Howard Kelly, in larry
town, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. j. e. Hayworth Of High
Point, S. c., arrived in Washington
yesterday and are at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

Miss Elizabeth F. Boyce, Miss Fannie
w. Boyce and Miss l.. G. Boyce are at
Saranac Inn, in the Adirondacks, New
York, where they are spending the
entire season. The Misses Boyce have
for many years made their Wlnter
home at Stoneleigh Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry I. Graceman en-
tertained a company at the dinner
dance on the Shoreham Terrace Satur-
day evening, the party marking Mr..
Graceman's birthday anniversary Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. John New
man, Mr. and Mrs. David Schugan, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Jacobs, Miss Ina Kay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Cohen and Mr..
Aaron Cohen.