davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

1t may be necessary to stimulate
the circulation with drugs or coffee
to help the patient over the acute
condition.
Tropical authorities recommend
that the person be placed as soon
as possible on a bed covered with
a large rubber sheet. and then that
ice and cold water be rubbed over
the body.
AT the same time that the ice is
rubbed. the friction or massage
encourages the circulation.
The temperature should be taken
regularly and when it falls 10 lO1
degrees, as taken by the bowel in
stead Of by the mouth, one stops
the application Of cold, covers the
patient with blankets. and makes
certain that collapse does not fol-
low.
If breathing stops, 1t may be
necessary 10 apply artificial respi-
ration. After recovery from heat
stroke. small quantities Of nutritious
food may be given repeatedly 10
aid recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association OF Hygeis. the
Health Magazine.

TINE ability to keep cool depends
l. on common sense. One should
wear light clothing, loose and por-
Gus Cool baths at frequent inter
walls aid in making one feel much
better.
Adequate sleep keeps the body
prepared for unusual stress and
strain. One should take plenty Of
water, because evaporation of water
from the surface Of the body aids
control of temperature.
Travelling in hot weather is ex-
tremely difficult. 1t is better, under
conditions of extreme heat, TO So
in an open coach with a free cir
culation OF air than in the smaller
compartments and drawing rooms.
In case of heat exhaustion, the
first thing to do is to get the per-
son into a cool place and absolutely
at rest, fiat on the back. Sponging
with cool water helps TO control
the temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
MR.. HUTTON'S LOVE AFFAIR

THE troubles and disagreements between the
l. eminent Aimee Semple Mcpherson and
David L. Hutton Jr are not ordinarily Of the
kind that arouse any very widespread SYM
pathy; but it is not so awfully hard to get
Hutton's point OF view, when he protests be-
cause details of his life with the evangelist
have been banded about in the press
Being the helpmeet of any public char
acter is apt to be rather difficult job When
the sharer of your joys and sorrows forever is
getting on the front pages. and pulling you to
that undesired eminence as well. your nerves
naturally are put under something of strain.
And when you are married TO a lady like
Aimee. who lands on the front pages with
such spectacular regularity, the whole business
easily can become downright irksome.
Those of us who dwell in blissful obscur-
ity can understand that the bright light of
publicity does not make the best Of all en-
vironments for happy and contented mar
riage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Planned Production
DLANNED production Of any SO

DLANNED production OF any sort
l. always will be impossible until
we deal with large units and not
numerous scattered ones. Most Of
us during our formative years were
brought up on the political cartoons
of Mr.. Upper, and the Common
People was a wobegone little man
being battered around by great fat
giants called the Trusts
Much Of our economic legislation
has been built upon the naive no
ton that If we kept business from
getting too big it would be in some
way sweeter and kinder and more
useful 10 the ultimate consumer.
Yet the truth is that universal
salvation lies only in mass produc-
ton. The monopolist may attempt
TO gouge the public In fact, he has
done so He does so now, and he
always will be in there trying.
But when the brakes are applied
it is possible for him 10 sustain life
and still give satisfactory low-cost
service The little fellow will be
perfectly sincere in saying Il have
to charge this in order TO get along"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

and anything more that you might
want TO hear about I will be glad to
tell you and the Governor of this
state.
More power to Captain Arment
and John Mathews.
BY A.. LII
1 agree with Mrs. B. w. c. in re-
gard to conditions at the state farm.
but I wish to tell her she is "all
wet regarding conditions at Pen
dleton, especially during Mr.. Miles
supervision.
If conditions at the state farm
were as bad as pictured, both dur
ing Mr.. Towards and the last sup
erintendent's time. I do not see
much chance for improvement I'M
less Mr.. Howard discharges the "hill
blllles' now acting as guards.
Regarding conditions at Pendle-
ton during Mr.. Miles other term, I
wish to state that four other men
and myself were asked to visit Pen
dleton, by a newspaper. We were
told that no doubt we would be re-
fused admission. but we were adj
mitted by Mr. Miles very promptly
and with courtesy.
He called in an e. lploye and told
him to take us through the prison
and explain everything to us. Mr.
Miles did not know, nor does he
know to this day. that we repre-
sented a newspaper.
We visited workshops. also neat
and clean, then were taken to the
bake shop and kitchen and found
everything shipshape there. We
were told that it was almost dinner
time and if we so desired we could
see the inmates at dinner. We re-
manned and will say that the food
was plentiful and well cooked and
witnessed several men ask for and
be served with the second helping
We were told that no one left the
table hungry. Also, we were shown
the menu for the week and I will
say that so per cent of the free
homes do not have as good a menu.
am under the impression that 85
per cent Of the inmates eat better
there than they would on the out
side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Night Tryst
BY CHRISTIE RUDOLPH

A low deep rumbling Of the thunder,
In peacefulness and quiet wonder
I lie beneath the dripping trees.
While on my cheeks I feel damp
leaves
That from the towering bolghs
bending over
They drench the eyes Of this ardent
lover.
And all the long night 7 feel the
rain
That feeds my longing, banishes
pain.
Oh, for days I've wished this place
To kiss the warm rain upon my
face.
I watch above the lurid flashed sky,
The rushing wan clouds that re-
motely sail by
Through the cool reek Of this fresh
grass and sod,
I would weep with my vistage. and
speak With my God.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
It Seems
to Me
BY HAYWOOD BRoUN :

NEW YORK. July 29.-I see no
IN reason why anybody should be
denied the right 10 criticiSe the Ma
tional Recovery Act. But I could
wish that the opponents OF the
measure would find a common
ground.
Following the Presidents address.
I ran into three types Of sharp dis
sent. Objections Of varying strength
were made by the New York Herald
Tribune, representing the conServ-
alive Republican wing: by the Daily
Worker. official organ OF the Com
munist party in America. and By
Walter Lippmann. who represents
the Walter Lippmann liberals.
The Tribune was exercised be-
cause in its opinion Franklin D.
Roosevelt was "unlOosing a coercive
force OF the first magnitude" which
might be used against certain lead
erS OF industry The Daily Worker
contended that the entire plan was
a scheme Of the capitalists 10 en-
slave labor. and Walter Lippmann
put in a word of appeal for the small
entrepeneur who may find himself
crushed between the codes.
I think that Mr.. Lippmann fac
tually is more correct than either Of
his allies. but he has overlooked the
implications Of his position After
suggesting that the great corpora
lions quite may readily adjust lnem-
selves to the new conditions. he
adds:
The small employers are in a
rather different position. They do
not in general have any great mar
gin of reserves to draw upon. La
Dor costs often are decisive for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

undesirable dealers out OF business Such
authority heretofore has been lacking.
The Board OF Trade and the grain trade
are welcoming federal Intervention. The price
OF wheat has been pegged temporarily and
price ranges limited. Meantime, lasting rem
edies for the future car be devised, and this
is what the grain trade is attempting to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

The picknicker who leaves beer bottles on
picnic ground is a pest, according to park
superintendent Members of the picnic party.
however, doubtless feel that the real pest is
the one who leaves them at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Auto accessory stores are offering many
convenient accessories that motorists can take
along on vacation trips but the best acces-
sorry for any vacation trip is fat bank roll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Aggressive job-hunter in West Virginia in
vaded dentists Office while a senator was
having a tooth extracted TO urge the senator
to use his influence to help him get political
job He ought to have known that the dentist
had the most pull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

We refuse to dispute the assertion Of the
Oklahoma state barber board that there are
10000 hairs on the human head, but if you
want to count EN- it's all right with us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Probably a large part Of the success Of
Wiley Post, round-the-world f1ier is due to the
fact that he didn't pattern after Mattern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

decided decrease in the number of girl
bathers who have to be rescued has been no.
ticed at New Jersey beach since women
lifeguards replaced the handsome males who
formerly worked there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Unfortunately for the average motorist, the
governments efforts to reduce the number Of
hogs in this country does not apply to road
hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

pugilist's life is one of clinches and
breaks, judging from the record of Jack Demp-
sey, thrice married and twice divorced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

japanese naval improvements are to cost
7Ooooo.oOO ven. says dispatch. Seems like
those Japs have yen for spending money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Maybe the reason people say race track
bettors follow the ponies is because the av-
erage bettor never gets ahead OF them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Beware Of the man who always is "as cool
as a cucumber" Quite often, he's as slippery
as a sliced one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Isn't it strange-just about the time a
husband gets comfortable his wife starts
housekeeping again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

One man who finds that hot, dry weather
really helps his garden IS the owner OF beer
garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Seems Ike the weatherman is helping out
the repeal campaign. Where's the farmer who
isn't tempted to vote wet this summer7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
:: The Message Center ::
Patriotism

dsapprOve you death your RICH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Welfare Club
Announces List
of Committees

Committees in charge of the Wei
fare Club card party, to be given
Saturday, Oct. 7 in Ayres auditorium
are completing arrangements under
the direction of Mrs. Hodge
Worsham, general chairman, and
Mrs. Raleigh Fisher, co-chairman.
The committees are: Tickets, Mrs.
Robert Stokes, chairman, Mesdames
Blake Stone, Harry Kuhn and w. R.
Hatton; prizes, Mrs. Harry E. Wat
son and Mrs. Elsie Brubaker; OPP
portunity prizes, Mesdames Edith
Panther, w. S. Mitchell, Hiram
Pearce, Reese Wysong, Ray Hol-
comb, Volney E. Huff, Richard Poole,
Clifford Miller, William Birk,
Charles Roller and William H.
Lyman.
Decorations, Mesdames Gustave
Schmidt, A. G. Earring, Elwood Ram
sey, James Berry, Oscar Jose, A. G.
Wills, John Sawyer and D. B. Ray;
cards and pencils, Mrs. DIN Hat
ton; TALES and covers, MesdameS
Harold Dillon, Louis Kriete, Adah
Galbraith; CONNECTIONS, Mesdames
E. E. Martin, Benjamin Kinnick, o.
A. Hobbs, Frank Malott, Harold
Haasis, Henry Dithmer Jr., George
Stalker, Paul Brown, nellie Greyer
and E. S. Donahue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Miss Boyle to
Be Hostess at
Bridal Event

Friends of Miss Mary Helen Shea
will attend a tea in her honor from
4 to 6 Sunday afternoon, when Miss
Mary Frances Boyle will be hostess
at the home of her aunt, Miss Helen
Brosnan, 1884 North Meridian
street. Miss Shea's marriage to
James Robert Hilger will take place
at 10 Wednesday in SIS. Peter and
Paul cathedral.
Receiving with Miss Boyle and
Miss Shea will be the hostess
mother, Mrs. John Boyle; the bride
elects mother, Mrs. jeremiah G,
Shea; the bridegroom-elect's mother,
Mrs. Joseph Hilger of Columbus.
and the bridal party, Misses Mar
garet Shea, Clarabel Ratterman of
Cincinnati and Margaret Hilger Of
Columbus.
Mrs. Alfred Mueller and Miss
Julianne Britz will pour at the tea
table. to be centered with a plateau
of fall flowers and lighted with yell
low tapers. Assisting will be Misses
Marjorie Boyle, the hostess sister;
Sara and Margaret Jordan, Alice
Jane Hessler, Mary K. Slattery,
Marie Blackwell and Mary Louise
Conner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
In the Realm of Clubs

committee. A Riley program will be
presented.
I%rvington Home Study Club will
hold it's presidents day luncheon
at Whispering Winds.
Girls Friendly Society of Christ
church will met at $50 for a din
ner and business meeting.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Gordon B. Mess will be
honor guest at the presidents day
luncheon of the New Century Club
at 1890 Wednesday in the Co.
lumbia Club.
Irvington Mothers Study Club
will hold a luncheon meeting at l
at Whispering Winds. Mrs. j. L.
Mosley is retiring president, and
Mrs. G.. H. Marriott, incoming pres
ident.
THURSDAY
Life Begins at Forty" will be
reviewed by Mrs. j. Blaine Hoffman
at the covered dish luncheon meet
ing of the North Side Study Club
with Miss Ruby Hardin as hostess.
Ladies' Federal Club will meet
with Mrs. o. A. Collins, SGT North
Denny street.
Mesdames Ray Morrison, F. L.
Haskell and Clyde L. Culbertson
will be in charge of the luncheon
and meeting of the EggleSton Club
in Vevay.
Lands of the Pyramids" will be
discussed at the meeting Of Beta
Delphian at Gas in the American
National Bank building. Leaders
will be Mesdames A. F. Meurer, c.
c. Ober, F. w. Shulmeyer, R. I.
Renfrew and Max P. Dahl.
Pierian Study Club will hold its
first meeting at the home of the
president, Mrs. Lewis Sebastian, 73O
East Twenty-eighth street, with Mrs.
Wilson Carey in charge of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Ronald Foster will entertain
LampaS chapter, Epsilon Sigma
OAAAANAOA H. oO4O 4CJg WILL d 1u41CIltOII
in honor of Mrs. John F. Engelk
and Mrs. E. Preston Jones, incom-
ing president. Regular meeting of
the sorority will be held Monday,
Oct. 8, at the Rauh Memorial
library.
FRIDAY
Indianapolis Woman'S Club will
hold it's presidents day program
with Mrs. D. Laurance Chambers,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Earl B.
Barnes and Mrs. Warrack Wallace.
Mrs. Philip Zoercher will be in
charge Of the meeting of the Irv-
ington Fortnightly Club.
SATURDAY
Mrs. w. j. Sumner will give the
invocation at the luncheon of the
Magazine Club at 1890 at the
Marott, honoring Mrs. Robert T.
Ramsey, incoming president. Host
esses will be Mesdames Rudolph F.
Grosskopf, Paul T. Rockford, Roy
Thurman, R. A. Nowlan, Albert
Henley, Othniel Hitch, George A.
VanDyke, A. M. O'Connell, A. j..
Smell and Miss Hazel Howe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
SOrOrities

Indiana Beta, Delta Sigma sorority
will make plans for its annual open
bridge party at a meeting Monday
night at the home Of Miss Marie
Wurster, 1881 North New Jersey
street. Miss Jewel Hopkins will be
a special guest.
Beta chapter, Theta MI CHI
sorority, will meet at 8 Monday
night at the Claypool.
Indiana Alpha chapter, Delta
Theta Chi sorority, will hold its
regular meeting at 7:30 Monday at
the Lincoln.
Alpha chapter. Rho Delta soror-
ity, will meet Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Merle Denney, 1881 North
Denny street. Miss Dortha Dotsor
is the new president.
Alpha chapter, Kappa Phi Delta
sorority, will hold its monthly bust
ness meeting Monday night at the
Y. w. c. A.
Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tat
sorority, will elect officers Monday
night at the Spink-Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
MAIL AUXILIARY
TO HONOR RILEY

The birthday of James Whltcomb
Riley will be commemorated by the
Women's auxiliary to the Railway
Mail Association at its annual guest
day meeting at 2:30 Tuesday at the
Woman's Department Club. Enter
tainment will be accordion and pi-
ano numbers by Dick Harold and
musical monologues by Ethleen
Johnson, accompanied by Helen
Walden.
Mrs. ". H. Vinzant, president, will
report the national convention,
which she attended in Seattle,
Wash.
Six o'clock dinner will be served
by the following committee, with
Mrs. Charles Bryant, chairman; Mes
danes John Newlin, w. O. Brown,
Roy Schepman, E. E. Wooley,
Charles Webster, H. S. Walter, j.
D. Yoder, Charles Spencer, Frank
/ Wade. Clara Fosdick, W. P. Batch
elder. L. E. Ball, Madison Davis
w. T. Coutz, william G. Sipes and
Carl R. Manhart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Jewish Juniors
to Hold Social
Meeting Sunday

indianapolis section of council of
Jewish Juniors will begin its
sessions activities with a tea and
social hour Sunday at the Kirsh-
baum Center. Miss Lucia Wild is in
charge of the entertainment, and
Miss Louise Yeager, honorary pres
ident; Miss Dorothy Krish, pres
ident.
Miss Krish will give the welcom-
ing address; Mrs. Sultan Cohen,
president of the Senior Council, will
extend greetings; and Mrs. Charles
Efroymson ST., representative aid
sponsor of the junior council, will be
speaker.
Other features of the program
will be recitations by Mrs. Fred
Ffshman and a musical monolog by
Mrs. Cyril Weinberg, accompanied
by Mrs. L. E. Solomon at the piano.
Miss Helen Kahn will give the pray
er and the current topics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

son. Dan V. Goodman. John A
Simmons, w. A. Rowland, Roscoe
Leavitt, Charles F. Remy, Jerome
A. Ferguson, J. H. Hellekson, G. NJ
Williams and DR.. Mabel Bibbler.
Monday night, after the program
the members of the department will
view the consultations from the
grounds of the school on Cold
Springs road. Mr.. Minor will use
a ~four-foot telescope, magnifying
up to 120 diameters.
A memorial exhibition of paint
ings by Miss Emma B. King will
be held during September and the
first week of October, and an ex-
hibit of oil and water colors by
Edward K. Williams will be on
view during October.
Mrs. Eugene Fife will present q
musical recital and reviews of re-
cent plays at the literature drama
section meeting at 2 Wednesday
Mrs. Frederick c. AlberShardt is
section chairman, and chairman fol
the day will be Mrs. Charlton N
Carter, assisted by Mesdames II
Alden Adams. Russell E. Adkins, c
H. Beckett, Isaac Carter, Lewis A
Coleman, Earl R. Cox, Orion B. Ent
j. G. HardeSty, John E. Messick, @
G.. Noblitt. j. H. Orndorf and Mis-;
Bertha Edwards.
Community Welfare department
will visit the Indiana State School
for the Blind and the State School
for the Deaf. Friday morning
Luncheon will be served at l at the
school for the deaf.
Motor cars will leave College ave.
nue. and Thirty-eighth street al
$50. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Ora Maude Hardie
chairman of the tour or Mrs. For
est w. Danner, vice-chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Hail. Gable Wedding Rites
Are SOlemniSed at Church

Jacquelin Smith Holiday, wore a
simply fashioned gown of ivory sat-
in, cut with fish tail train and high
coWl neckline. Her veil was caught
at the back with orange blossoms,
and she carried a bouquet of brides
roses and baby's breath.
The bride, daughter Of Mrs.
Caroline Tompkins Hall, had as at
PENDANTS Mrs. Don Boyd of Akron,
O., as matron of honor, and her
sister, Miss Ann Hall, and Mrs. Ed
win Gable as bridesmaids.
Mrs. Boyd'S dress was coral, Mrs.
Gable a deeper shade and Miss
Halls russell. They carried bou-
quets of zinnias in fall shades, tied
with brown satin ribbon. They wore
brown velvet and tulle turbans,
gloves and slippers.
AS Mrs. James r. LOOMS. organist,
played, guests were seated by James
Stewart, Russell Hutchinson, Don
Boyd of Akron, o., and George
Dirks. Edwin Gable was best man.
Mrs. Hall wore a black crepe
gown, trimmed at the neckline with
black and white fur, and Mrs.
Gables gown was of brown chiffon
velvet. They both wore corsages of
roses.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the church. Miss Mary
Anne Mccoy and Mrs. Joseph Os-
trander poured and Misses Adelaide
Wagner, Mary Brown, Dorothy Rol-
linson of Appleton, Wis, Mozelle
Ehnes of South Bend, Louise Ha-
worth and Josephine Bennett, as
sisted in serving. The serving table
was centered with a plateau of
white chrysanthemums and petun-
las and a wedding cake.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William E Robinson of Apple
ton, Wis; Cooper Ham of Havana,
Cuba; Or. and Mrs. Charles Titus
Of Wilkinson; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Watts, Miss Mary Margaret Ham,
all Of Knightstown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ham, all of Shirley; MI. and Mrs.
Charles Reese, Charlottesville, and
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Walton of
Terre Haute.
The brides travel ensemble was
Of beige wool trimmed in fox fur
and worn with brown accessories.
The couple will live in indianapolis.
Mr.. Gable is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Beatty Gable. Both are
graduates of Butler university and
belonged to Alpha Chi Omega So
rority and Sigma Chi fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Alumnae Club
Will Discuss
Musicians Art

Mrs. Lutte Gruber, SAT Middle
drive, Woodruff Place. will be host
ess for the meeting of the Indian
apolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi
Epsilon, national honorary musical
sorority, at 1890 Wednesday.
Miss Mary Norman will be in
charge of the program which will
include a survey of composers from
Berlioz to Wagner and a study of
their compositions. Miss Grace
Hutchings will talk on these COM
poserS and their contributions to A
Century of Progress in music.
Others taking part in the program
include Mrs. ]. R. Thompson, Miss
Berenice Reagan. Mrs. Nell Nc
Murtrey and Mrs. Asel Spellman
Stitt. Mrs. McMurtrey will be the
accompanies.
The evening section of the Alum
nae Club will meet at $50 Wednes-
day night at the home Of Miss Ma
bel Rose at the Marott. A covered
dish supper will be served. Miss
Ruby Winders will be in charge of
the entertainment which will be
presented by Miss Hutchings, Miss
Reagan and Miss Louise Swan. nj
aniSt.