davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-06

and Mrs. Bryant Brady. The young
guests included Lorraine Brady, Virginia
Bailey. Evelyn Bailey, Dolores McCool,
Genevieve McCool, Anna Harrison,
Margaret Houchens. Ruth HouChens,
Clara Uron, Babara Uron, Beverly
Brady, Mitchell Hancock, Richard
Langley, Anthony DiaZ, Julian Rawlett,
jr., Leo Harrison and Marcus A. Harri-
son, jr.
their young daughter, Jean Bradley,
have returned from weeks stay In At
lantic City.
Mrs. Paul Day is home from a visit
to relatives in Beaver Springs, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jones announce
the n arriage of their daughter Lillian
to Mr., Ray B. Godfrey Friday, Novem-
Der 27. in Washington, the Rev. Mr.
Board officiating.
Mrs Ethan Allen Jones is the guest
Of Miss Leta Serpell in Norfolk
Mrs. Otis HullingS is spending two
weeks with relatives in Atlantic City
Dr. and Mrs Charles B. Morton have
returned to the University of Virginia
after a visit to the formers parents
Rev. Dr. and Mrs William j. Morton
TIE marriage is announced of Mr.
Samuel walker TO Mrs. Sadie Frye, both
Of Alexandria Saturday November %,
in the parsonage Of the Baptist Temple.
Rev, Ryland T Dodge officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank V. Price enter
talned Monday evening to celebrate the
seventeenth birthday anniversary Of
their daughter Miss Ethel Price The
guests included Mr. and Mrs Harry
Duffer, Miss Louretta Donaldson Miss
Peggy Hinkle Miss Thelma Miles. Miss
Do S11o
Miss Mergaret Jones. Miss Ruth Jones.
Miss Ellen Lyons Miss Louise Brown.
Mr.. Francis Price, Mr., Hugh Lyons, Mr.
Everett Murphy, Mr.. Blake Porter, Mr.
Jack Brainard, Mr. Jack Wells, Mr.
Francis Pallant, Mr.. Charles Farley, Mr..
Fult-n OgleSbv and Mr. Junior Brown.
Miss Elizabeth Calender Of Rocking
ham IS the guest of her brother end
sister-in-law, Mr.. an1 Mrs c. T Cal
lender.
Mr. and Mrs. Tszewell Taylor Hubbard
have returned to their home in Rich
mOnd after a visit to the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles A.
Strauss.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian D Knight spent
last week end in their cottage at Co.
lcnial Beach.
Mrs William E. Kidwell and Miss
GtIJ uuS hluW6u nave returned from
a visit to the formers son-in-law and
daughter, Rev. and Mrs Raymond
Wood. Salem. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. S G. Holdings gave an
informal dance Saturday evening. No
yember %, for their son. Mr.. Wilson
Holdings to celebrate his birthday
anniversary. Mrs. Holdings was assisted
by Mrs, R. E. Holdings and Mrs. j. R.
Johnson. The guests included Miss
Grace Walters, Miss Idella Griffith, Miss
Lois Thompson, Miss Anna Kelly. Miss
jeanette Michelbach, Miss Regina
McCauley, Miss Elizabeth Daniels. Miss
Ethel Mae Daniels, Miss Anna Richford,
Mr.. John Sullivan, Mr.. Sidney Ham
mersley Mr., Lloyd Burke, Mr.. Paul
Mount, Mr.. Robert Thomas, Mr.. John
RObey, Mr.. John Quailes and Mr. Ran
dali Book
Miss Nancy Lee Francis and Mr.. Har-
mon Francis of Richmond were guests
over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Garnett
Francis
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul BarroWs of Phila-
delphia and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bar
rows of Atlanta have gone to Their
/ homes after visit to Mr.. and Mrs
J. M Rideout, jr.
Miss Betty Gray Norton Of Washing
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Interesting Social
News and Personal
Notes From Alexandra
Mr.. T. J. Moncure and Mr..
w. A. Moncure Attend
Wedding at The Plains.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, December 5.-Mr
Thomas J. Moncure and Mr.. William A.
Moncure have returned from The
Plains, Va, where they attended the
marriage of Miss Mary Grundy Rotter,
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. Sanford
Louis Rotter, to Mr. James Green Page
of Norfolk which took place Saturday
evening, November %. in Grace Epis-
copal Church. of which the brides
father is rector
Rev Dr. and Mrs. John S. Sewers
and Miss Ella Lee Sewers are home
from Chapel Hill n c., where Dr.
Sewers offciated in the marriage of his
son, Mr.. william T. r. Sewers Of Cam
bridge, Md, 70 Miss Margaret EVELYN
Giles, Tuesday. November "a, in the
Baptist Church.
Mrs William = Smoot has gene to
Atlantic City, where she viii remain
until after Christmas
Mrs William w. West has returned
from a visit to her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph F.
Lackey. in Kansas City.
Miss Barbara Mcneil has gone to
her home in Glasgow, Va, after a visit
to her aunt, Mrs Justus Schneider, on
South Royal street
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orndorff Of
Louisville are the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Cline on North Columbus
street.
Mr. Lewis Harvey Of Washington
and Lee University, in Lexington
spent last week end with hs parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harvev. on
Prince street.
Mrs J. T Allen and Miss Dorothy
Allen have returned from a visit to rela-
tives in Roanoke
Mr.. and Mrs Edward German have
returned from New York City where
they attended the Army-Notre Dame
foot ball game
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton Tulloch
have returned from Mount Rainier.
where they attended the marriage Of
the latter's sister, Miss Rebecca Eliza
beth Mosedale. to Mr. James Thomas
Cox, jr Mr.. Tulloch was one Of the
ushers and Mrs. Tulloch assisted at the
reception.
Mrs. J A. Rawlins Mrs. Austin
Grigsby and Mrs. Chr S Gill were in
PurceIville Va. last week to attend
the golden wedding anniversary Of their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs William
Smith
Miss Janice Jaffa is home from a
NLo4t W IlCl lOlAlS4 --LA-4dN anu SISTER, +,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Rosenfeld. in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clarke have re-
turned from their Wedding trip and
were guests of the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs Ira E Cannon, before going
TO their home in Washington.
Mrs. M. A. Harrison entertained
Monday afternoon to celebrate the 9Th
birthday anniversary Of her daughter
Marjorie Harrison. Mrs. Harrison was
assisted by Mrs. Robert johnson, Mrs.
Julian Rawlett. Mfs. Herbert Harrison
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Louisiana Society Plans
Dance and Bridge Partv

Lieut.. Col. Campbell B. Hodges is
president OF the Louisiana Society
which is planning dance and bridge
party Wednesday evening, December 16
$50 o'clock, in the Arlington Hotel. A
business meeting will be followed by a
reception in honor of the newly elected
Representatives from Louisiana and
their families, including Representative
Paul Maloney and Representative
Joseph o. Fernandez of New Orleans
Evening star., 1931-12-06

Dunn will give short musical and
literary entertainment.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the tea are Miss Elinor
Brady Miss Ellen Briggs and Mrs.
Margaret Lane Hastings. The officers,
Evening star., 1931-12-06

elected at the october meeting of the
alumnae for the ensuing two years,
are president, Miss Margaret Ozburn;
vice president. Miss Julia Smith; secre-
tary, Miss Regina McGivern, and tre2-
surer, Miss Elinor Brady.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Notre Dame Alumnae
Afternoon Tea TODAY

Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae will
give tea this afternoon in the school
auditorium at North Capitol and
streets from 4 until o'clock. Miss
Mary O'Donoghue, Miss Regis Bowie
Miss Irene Mcnamara and Miss Glare
Evening star., 1931-12-06

Representative Numa r. Montet of
Thibodaux and Representative John H
Overton of Alexandria, Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
LAWYER BACKS
HIS CHARGES

Sidney A. Schwartz, 55-year-old
disbarred attorney, was called
before the Grand Jury by United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover to-
day to back up a speech he is said
to have made May II before the
Washington Open Forum in which
he is quoted as saying that for
$500 a certain local attorney
would:
"Get a gangster to bump off
somebody for yOu.'
Assistant United States Attor-
ney William H. Collins escorted
Mr.. Schwartz to the Grand Jury
room. He is said to have ad-
mitted that he was without facts
to back up his statement, but
claimed that he had been parti-
ally misquoted in the press. How
ever. he is understood to have
given the Grand Jury the name
of the attorney to whom he re-
ferred.
Schwartz lives at 2414 Twelfth
st. N. W., and was recently dis
charged from Atlanta penitenitary
where he served Six-year SEN
tence for robbery. He was an
accomplice with three other men
in the hold-up of John Work,
November %, 1924, in which $3.50
was taken. Schwartz was con-
victed June 8, 1925.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
E.LECTROCUT|ON
Of 8 STAYED

John Borum, John Logan and
Milton Guy, colored slayers of
Prohibition Agent Lamar Watson
York, who were to have died in
the electric chair June 9, today
were granted a stay until Septem-
Der 2.
Appeals for the condemned men
are still pending in the Court of
Appeals, and Justice Adkins
granted the delay to allow time
in which to exhaust every appeal
resource.
York was killed when he went
alone into an alley on April IL,
1880, in pursuit of a suspected
liquor car.
Assistant United States Attor,
ney William H. Collins, who con-
Quoted the prosecution, did not
oppose the stay.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
CR|PPLES MAY
GET SCHOOLS
Times Staff Photo

The need for additional schools
to accommodate physically handi-
capped children and the necessity
Of adequately equipping tie
schools now used we're revealed
today by DR.. H. Barrett Learned,
president of the Board of Educa-
tion.
Recommendations to construct
new buildings and to provide the
proper equipment at the Ma
gruder and Toner schools for Grip
pied children and at the Health
School for tubercular children
will be presented to the special
committee on handicapped chill
dren at it's meeting tomorrow
morning at the Franklin Admins
tration Building.
AL though disqualification of
such children is entirely without
the province of the school au-
thorities, DR.. Learned said. addi
tional facilities from an educa-
tional standpoint must be pro-
vided.
Each school for handicapped
children, he said, should be
closely associated with a hospital
so that experts stationed at the
school might easily send badly
defective child to a hospital as
soon as his condition warrants
such a transfer.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Trade Commission
To AnGLyze Decree,
ReUieU Merger Plan

An expert review of existing
rate arrangements between the
Public Utilities Commission and
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany will be contained in the
Federal Trade Commissions re-
port upon the North American
Company's operations in the local
public utilities field.
The working of the consent de.
cree will be analyzed in deCail,
and there were strong indications
today that its retention will be
recommended, with certain minor
notifications.
Experts of the Federal Trade
Commission believe the consent
decree has worked out to the
benefit of the consuming pub
lie. j. C. Dickerman, economist
of the commission, said tot,ay:
"The consent decree has
given Washington one Of the
lowest electric power rates in
the country. That is a recon-.
mendatiOn for it as it stards.
1t clearly shows that a nigh
degree of operating efficie hey
has been obtained by the
PepcO, and this matter will he
shown in detail in our report"
The report upon local utilities
also will contain a review of
street car merger proposals and
the part the North American
Company has taken in attempt
ing to bring one about.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Father Believes Missing
Canoeist Still Alive

Still clinging to a hope which
grows fainter and fainter, Leroy
hewitt, father of Joseph hewitt,
who is believed to have been
drowned when the canoe in which
he and Hilda Morrison, 10, we're
padding on the Potomac. near
Colonial Beach, Va, capsized, last
night urged fishermen to con-
tinue their search for the youth.
Miss Morrison saved herself
after long swim in the cold and
choppy waters.
Found in Shack
She was found the next morn
ing by her parents exhausted
and chilled in a deserted cabin
on the bank of the river.
According to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Morrison, of
Cherrydale, the danger of her
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
POLICE MAY Be
DIVORCED FROM
CIVIL SERVICE
Present Plan Gives inefficient
Policemen Too Many Safe
guards, It Is Pointed Out

Removal Of the Metropolitan
Police Department from the civil
service as a means Of improving
conditions within the department
is under consideration by officials
Of the District government and
members of the Senate District
Committee, it was learned today.
The proposal Is being studied
from all angles, and it is under
stood that legislation designed to
separate the department from the
civil service requirements will be
drafted for consideration as soon
as Congress recOnveneS.
Too Many Safeguards
Proponents of the suggestion
feel that the civil service status of
policemen throws around them
too many safeguards. These safe
guards, it is pointed out, are
highly desirable for a good
policeman" but they react to the
detriment of the force and the
citizens generally when they are
extended to protect bad police
men,"
It is pointed out that police
officials may know that one of
their men lis not right" and be
morally certain that he is conniv-
ing with lawbreakers and, never
theless, the civil service rules are
such that it is virtually impos-
sible to get rid of the man.
Strangers Brought In
Another argument advanced
against the civil service is that
under its control many men from
out of town are brought into
Washington and placed on the
force. Some of these, it is de-
clared, are brought here from
small towns and have no idea of
the problems of policing a large
city.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Auto FeLLs 2 Women;
Both SeUereLu Hurt

Two women were today recov-
ering from injuries received late
yesterday when they were struck
by an automobile near Sixteenth
and Varnum Streets Northwest.
They are Mrs. Mary S. Vigder-
house, SO, 1929 Upshur st. N. w,
and Mrs. Mary Wolfe. 80, 1920
Varnum st. N. w. Both were
treated at Garfield Hospital for
severe cuts and bruises.
Police said the two women
stepped into the street from be-
hind a parked car and were hit
by an automobile driven by Rath-
bone T. Lallande, so.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
CIVIC HE ADS
OPPOSED TO
CHANGE
Public Utilities Commission
Told Hearing on Proposal to
Modify Scale Is 'Usurpation'

Representatives of civic and
business organizations came to
the defense of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company today at the
Public Utilities Commission hear
ing on the proposal to modify
the sliding scale of the 1925 con-
sent decree, by which rates are
fixed.
A steady procession of de-
tenders of the company began
at the outset of tOday's proceed
ings and continued throughout
most of the morning session.
King First Witness
Harry King, president of the
Washington Chamber of Com
merce, led the parade of wit
nesses. Mr.. King placed the
chamber on record as opposed to
any disturbance of the present
consent decree and stated that
his organization viewed the action
of the commission in holding the
present hearing as uSurping
power which the commission did
not have.
William John Eynon, chairman
of the Board of Trade public
utility committee, read a resolu-
ton adopted by that organiza-
tion, which declared the existing
profit sharing arrangement
under the consent decree as ad-
vantageous and oppose any move
to alter or abrogate this arrange
ment.
The views Of only one witness
were opposed to the company. He
was C. c. Mayer, whose testimony
was a bitter assault against the
policy of the company. He de-
Clared the earnings of the COM
pany were excessive and urged
the commission to give the people
of Washington "a square deal"
Maryland Men Testify
Civic and business leaders also
came from nearby Maryland to
urge continuance of the present
arrangement. Louis P. Arnold
spoke as representative of the
Chillum Democratic Club, j. Bud
Smith came as representative
of the Montgomery County Civic
Federation.
Others who defended the com.
pany included: Paul Wooton,
correspondent of industrial publ
cations; M. c. Turpin, of the
Electric League of Washington;
Col. Wrisley Brown, of the
Potomac Freight Terminal; r. E.
Matthews, Of the Chestnut Farms,
Chevy Chase and Southern
Diaries; the Doubleday Hill Elec-
trio Company: the National Elec-
trio Supply Company; the Mum
Sey Trust Company real estate
department; the Silent Automatic
Corporation and others.
Virtually all of the witnesses
asserted they knew of no one who
had any complaint to make
against the existing rate of AZ
cent per kilowatt hour or any
other policy of the company.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Suit Asks $4,000
For Death of Man

A jury in the Alexandria cor
poration court today is hearing
the case of Mary Wanzer, admin
istrator of Rufus WanZer. de
ceased, against Beatrice Terrell
and the National Oil Company.
Inc, and the National Oil Cor
poration, in which $4,000 dam
ages for the death Of Rufus Wan
zer is demanded.
According to the demands of
the plaintiff, Wanzer purchased
from Beatrice Terrell on March
3 a can of what was believed to
be coal oil. Is was gasoline and
exploded when he poured it on
a fire. He was burned to death.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
ALBERTGORDON,
: yUDELEV|T
" TESTIFY
Widow in Room But Not Called
to Stand; Hijacking Details
= Told to Group by the Victim

A Coroner's Jury which today
completed it's inquest into the
fatal shooting of Jack Cunning
ham, police informer, returned a
verdict that Cunningham met his
death from a gunshot wound at
the hands of party or parties un-
known"
The ending of this two-day in
quest intensified the mystery as
70 the identity of the man who
Tired from a green automobile as
Cunningham was entering the
rear Of his apartment at 1408 I
st. N. W., May 10.
Visited First Precinct
Former associates of Cunning
ham were sharply grilled on the
stand today in an effort to trace
exactly Cunningham's movements
on the fatal night.
1t was brought out again that
he and an associate went to
police precinct No. short time
before the shooting to take to
the officers the pistol which pre-
viOusly had figured in the shoot
ing of Bert Smith in Twelfth
Street speakeasy.
Among the witnesses testifying
today that they saw Cunningham
at one time or another on the
night Of the shooting were Albret
Gordon, admitted bootlegger, now
being held on a charge of inves-
tigation; Milton Yudelevit and
Byron w. Fulton.
Did Not Testify
Policeman Wallace J. Middle
Con, who was summoned as a
witness for the inquest, took the
stand but upon advice Of his
attorney. Charles E. Ford, did not
testify today.
The inquest did not bring out
any enmity or grudge by any
individual for Cunningham which
might have justified the shooting.
Yudelevit, who says he op-
crates a cigar store and soft
drink stand at 1910 I st. N. w.,
admitted that his place had been
robbed of some liquor a few. days
before the shooting and that he
~ adj been told that Cunningham
Tad a hand in the hijacking.
Promised Its Return
He insisted, however, that when
II. met Cunningham on the street
Ib)rner an hour or two before Cum
bingham was shot, their conversa-
on was friendly and that Cum
bingham promised to return the
|; liquor to his place.
Mrs. Helen Cunningham, widow
the slain man, who was on the
l4and yesterday, was present at to
lays session, but was not recalled
o the stand.
Gordon, the new witness, says
ie is a clerk at the Marlboro Hotel
lart of the time and that he is
slso chauffeur for Carol E. Beard,
he hotel proprietor, and the rest
II the time he sells whisky ito
make an honest dollar on the
dde."
He kept his hat before his face
While testifying to prevent photog-
:aphers from taking his picture.
! ne claimed he knew Cunningham
Inly slightly and had no idea who
;ould have shot him.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Photo by International

contracting pneumonia is past
now. and she is none the worse
for her long swim.
May Not Find Body
Because of the width and
depth. of the river at the point
where the canoe capsized. the
work of dragging the waters is
extremely difficult, and fisher
men here expressed the belief
that, if the youth is drowned,
the body may never be found.
Mr.. hewitt, however, still clings
to the hope that his son may
have swum back to the canoe
and drifted down the river with
it.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Settles
Contest for Estate

The contest over the will of
George B. Schadmann, former
proprietor of the Columbia Pre-
paratory School, was settled in
Circuit Court today when jury
reported a verdict sustaining the
will with the consent Of the liti-
eating parties.
The estate is valued at $400, 900,
the bulk of which was beoueathed
to Miss Katharine r. Pike, Mr..
Schadmann's secretary.
Brothers. sisters and other rela-
tives, given bequests of only
$4,000 attacked the will.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Three Plead Guilty
To RObberu Chdrge

Pleading guilty to robbing Cur
! Is Wilton, of 2233 Eighteenth St.
II. W., of $50, after slugging him
1 iVer the head, three men were
ield on bond of $4,000 each by
1olice Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt
bday for the action Of the Grand
Jury.
= The men were James H. Tiller,
alias James H. Thorpe, James A.
Gentle, and German w. Ewell.
They are said to have entered Viii
tons Ninth Street poolroom on
Mag>21 and. struck him over the
head, after which they fled with
the money.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Stores to Be Closed
On Memorial Dnu

Department stores of Washing
ton will be closed all day Satur-
day in observance of Memorial
Day. according to Mark Lans-
burgh, president of the Merchants
and Manufactures Association
and chairman of the department
store group.
Department stores of the city
will be hosts tomorrow to the
wives of delegates attending the
convention of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association on a
motor tour to Mt. Vernon.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Merchants Protest
] NeD Pnrkinn Rules

Fifteen merchants with eStab-
lishments along Connecticut Ave-
Iiue have filed with Traffic Di-
ector William H. Harland vehe-
Inent protests against parking re.
Iitrictions in this business area.
IEhey claim that the one.hour
barking rule is a detriment
sather than an aid to business
ind classified the absolute park
ng ban between street car plat
IormS and the curbing as harsh,
oppressive and unnecessary"
Led by Howard P. Okie, of the
pixie Galleries. the merchants de-
elared their intention of carrying
bn their fight against the exist.
ing regulations until they obtain
some relief.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Penny Slot Devices
To Be IpUeStigGted

Penny.in-ths-slot weighing ma.
chimes will be given particular at
tention when the national con-
ference on weights and measures
opens here June 2, it was an.
nounced yesterday.
Bottles from which crank case
oil is dispensed at filling stations
also will come under scrutiny, it
was stated. .r
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Dry Agents Get TUO
ChUr0ed With Sale

Federal prohibition agents in
vaded Alexandria yesterday and
arrested Richard Weadon, 401
South Washington St., and Ernest
Smith, Fairfax county, and
charged them with sale.
They are being held for United
States Commissioner j. B. Phil
lips.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
DRAWS 13 SPADES

Miss Elaine Gray, 1923 Law.
renee st. N. W., yesterday held a
perfect spade hand while playing
bridge at the Theta Phi sorority
house. Some may shudder at the
mere thought of 13 anything, but
Miss Gray Is quite elated.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
MEETING TONIGHT

The Lyon Park Citizens Asso-
citation will meet tonight in the
Lyon Park Community House.
Plans for continuing the park in
which the house is now located
viii be made at the meeting.
Nogales international., 1931-09-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY

One of the most delightful birth
day parties in several months oc-
Cured Monday afternoon from 4
to when Hal Wayte celebrated his
fifth birthday anniversary at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c.. Wayte on Potrero street.
A color scheme of pink and white
was carried out both in the decora-
tions and birthday cake and favors.
Halls mother was assisted in en-
tertaining his little guests by Miss
Helena Keyte, DR.. Mary Keyte, Mrs.
G.. r. MichaelS, Mrs. H. r. Sisk,
Mrs. Robert Cousar, Mrs. william
Tolley, Mrs. D. E. Coughanour and
Misses Ines and Martha Coughan-
our
Those invited to Halls party were
Frances Ellen Carroon, Betty Jean
Cheshire, Charles and Bobby Cou-
sar, Craig and Earl Pottinger, Mary
Ann and Baby Myers, Bobby Bough-
ten, Jane White, Phyliss Jean Wes-
terland, William and Peggy Hobbs,
Patricia and Sonny Sisk, Margarete
Wise, Flora, Virginia, Maria Ave,
Lydia, Elena and Auralio Ibarra,
Marjorie Ann Odle, Gloria Sidell,