davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 In the Wednesday evening scs. sion of the Cornell Contract club hold last evening at the Matta- tuck Country Club top scorers were: North and south, Miss Mar garet Doyle and Miss Margaret Cunningham, 176; William Faeth and Thomas Bane, III; Mir and Mrs Ambrose Guilfoile, i6s; and East and West, John O'Connor and Miss Dorothy o'Connor, i90; Mrs John Collins and Mrs John Murphy, TO; William Carpenter and D. r. O'Connor, 169.
 The official standing to date Is as follows: D. r. O'Connor and WI liam Carpenter. 636 i-2: Helen Collins and Drew Connolly, 6l6 f-2: John O'Connor and Miss Dorothy o'Connor, sos i-2; Mir and Mrs James Bowling, b90: Miss Loretta Skelly and Miss Sally stnpIeton, 597 1-2; Miss Helen o'E,rien and Mrs NJ. Keiper, b92 and Miss Grace Wolff and Mrs Raward Wolff. bsi 1.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

Mrs. Hclon Gilroy was hostess at a shower glvon recently In hon or of Miss Victoria Adams who k to bo married to James dilroy on July 4th. Tho guests attending included: Mrs. Joseph Delaney, Mrs. E, Delaney, Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. s. Kelley, Mrs. Margaret Bowos, Mrs. Dormody, Mrs. Charles Tellor, Mrs,
 Miles Kelley, Mrs. Pauline Con lon, Mrs. <. Wells, Mrs, E. Sulll- van, Mrs. e. Outlay, Mrs. August R Rcichonbaek, Mrs. Helen Gilroy, Misses Elizabeth Dunn, Sadie can- oran, Rita Sullivan, Holcn Sulli- van, Patricia Adams and Victoria Adams.
 Mrs Anthony Dlorlo was hostess at . bridge party and linen show. or at her homo recently in com. pliment to Mrs. John 1.istcr, the former Marge Cough of Chorry stroot. A delicious luncheon was served and tho honorod gucst was tho recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending wore. Misses Loo Diorio, Victoria Ncro, Mae Val- lonc, Sally Cough, Graco Marclano, Carine Fran, Sally DoVlto, The. rosa DoVito, Camille Binnontc, Thcresa Yoos, Mary Cough, Mary DeCoamo, Mrs. Helen Grcidor, Mrs. Phyllis Mangini, Mrs. Mary 0iovanclll, Mrs. Edmund Conway, MangInl, Mrs. William FltSmnur- leo, Mrs, Anthony Diorio and Mrs. John Listcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
7zCOD Dances ScheduLedI For TOv1OYrO1C Night

On the second day of the official summer ueuson two of the season's most prominent social Affairs have been slated. The locnl chapter of the nlumnae of the College oe New Rochelle wil sponsor a summer formal dance tomorrow evening Ht Deer Island Gate ln Bantam. All reservations for the affair have
 been closed and bids will not be available at the entrance. Miss Ruth Stapleton of Nnugatuck Is chairman of the committee ln charge of the arrangements and Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

Mrs Samuel Arthur Chaso Of Crescent street has been appointed n member of tho starr of Highland Nature Camp Naples Maino and Highland Manor school of TarrN. town New York and Highland Manor Junior College of Tarry. town, Tho school at Tarrytown was founded in iS79, Dr Eugene II, Lehman formerly . member of the faculty of Yale University be. eume the aetlv0 head in lelV, Highland Manor In Tarrytown ts a fully accredited school and is recognized by tho Board of Regents of tho state of New York and the Association of Colleges and Sec. ondary schools Of the Middlo states and Maryland, Highland Manor is tho only summon School associated with n girls camp that has been accorded thiA collegiate roe cognition, Mrs Chase leaves on Juno 20 for Naples Mo-, whero sho will tako up hcr new residence, To
 Mir and Mrs PlcrSRa Coogan of Brooklyn, \. r., arc Sslsltlng with Mrs Coogan's aunt, Mrs James fsut " VI Ntt"Sht VhNN'
 Mr ana Mrs Prank MGlncrney of Chestnut avenue aro entertaining Mrs MeInerncys' sister, Mrs E. Me. Donough Of Hollis, l.. l., for n flow days,
 Miss Adele salmon of Brooklyn, N. F., hnso returned to her homo after spending several days 0s tho gueBt of Miss F, Rita MoCann of Walnut street. Miss MeCann and Miss Salmon are classmates at tho College of St Elizabeth.
 Miss Loola Reuter- of FalrVlcw street hna been spending n few days In Now York city.
 Miss Loretta Scadden of East Main street iB spending two weeks as tho guest of relatives In East Orange, ~, j..
 Edwin II, Jonos, Jr, son Of MT and Mrs F. II. Jonos or Windsor street has returned homo for the summon from the pawling school, He wns a member Of tho junior baseball team while at the school,
 Miss Barbara Smith, daughtor Of MT and Mrs Leland Smith 0f Adelaide avenue, is attending tho festivities at Harvard university. She ia tho guest cf Ar'h" "nter. man, Jr, of Dorchester, Mass.
 Joseph Downey of Wnteptown avenue has returned after spend. Ing a few days in Now York city,
 MlRs Dorothy NoweOmb Of Fnrmingt0n avenue hns returned nfter spending n few days In Whito Plains, N. Y.
 Richard l.. HeynlRer, son of Mrs w. s, Hoyniger Of Pine street has returned from the pawllng School at Pawling, W. Y. While at Pawl-
 The Ladies' AuSillary Of Our Lady of Lourdes Church will hold their regular business meeting, Thursday evening, Juno 2ist, at 7;4b D. m. In the parish hall on south Main St. Card party will f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

styled with 0 Httod jacket With a queen Anno collar. Sho wore a small hat of tlosh tulle and car riod a bouquet Of Madame Butter. tly roses and lilies of the valley. Tho maid of honor wore a froek of Baby bluo organRa with a ruf- fled ncek. .line and skirt and fash. toned with q fitted jacket. She woro largo leghorn hat trimmed with blue velvet and carried an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and madden hair form, Tho dress or tho bridogroom"s mother waa blue hgurod erepe with navy blue ae- eossories,
 A wedding breakfast was hold Ut Whlto House Tower following tho ceremony, Tho couple loft on 1n unannounecd wedding trip, the bride wearing a navy hlue and iNhito chalk crcpe travelling dreas with matching accessories, upop returning they win take up then residence at 60 BrewstCr street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Personals

Ing ho was especially active In athletics being a lotterman of tho 1884 basketball team and is cap. tain. .cloot ot the 1885 basketball team, He was also a momber of tho baseball team and tho track squad at p0wling,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

Plans for q card party which will be opon Go tho public have been mado by the ladies' auxiliary Of Division 6, of Hibornlans. The af- flair will bo held next Tuesday tt Hibernian hall. Any member do. siring tickets for the outing to be held ut West liavon July 22 may notify Mrs. E. B. Peters or Mrs. lncx Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

A pretty summer wedding was solemnixed this morning Ut o. clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church when Miss Grace DlMuria, daughter of Mir and Mrs Joseph DiNiaria of Galivan street became the bride of Anthony Sconxiano, son of Michael Sconxiano of New York, Roy Joseph Valdambrinl of. tlciated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The church was decor ntod with forms and gladiolus.
 Tho bride had us her maid of honor and only attendant Miss Fe. licia Tartaglln and Al SconZiano, attended his brother as best man,
 Tho brido wore n gown of white satin fashioned with drnpe collar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

Twelve candidates were received and l2 wore obligated at last nights meeting of santa Maria circle. Daughters of Isabella Ut Ill. bCrnian hall. 1t was planned to hold a special meeting of tho cir. elo to make arrangements for a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

Sarah Ritvo and MT. Mayor Rass hir of Hamden. . .. addrcsa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Weddings
QUIIlL.ALENSKAs

QUILT..ALIsNSKAS
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Alenaskas of Wood street announce tho marriage Of their daughter, Helen, to Tim- othy Quill, son of Mir and Mrs T. r. Quill of Wildwood avenue which took place Monday morning at St Margarot's church. Rev b. J. Dren- nan tho pastor, performed tho cere: mony, and celebrated tho nuptial mass. Tho attendants wore M iss Mildred Kenney and Edward Bailly.
 -s--~--u-.-----------su.-----
 MT, and Mrs. Jacob porlman of ??O North Main street gave q birth- day party recently at Heislcr's Restaurant, in honor of thoir daughter Idabollo perlman. Those were Rabbi Moses Shoin:: kopf, Mr. and Mrs. Block. MT. and Mrs, q. Mason, Mir. and Mrs. M. iSrasow, Mir. and Mrs. 4 Litaky, Mir. and Mrs. A. Hornboln, Miss Dollo Hornboln, Miss Lillian Horn boin, Mr and Mrs. s. Blumenfold, Mir. and Mrs. II. Lobon, Max Lee bon, Gotfricd f.obon. MT. and Mrs. Woioxln of duilford. MT. and Mrs. A. Schultz. MT. and Mrs. Ritve,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Club Activities

membership drive next Wodnes. day night. ono meeting will bo held during tho months of July and August. Miss Jano Casey. re- gent, president at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

There will be no business moct- ing of LUnion Fraternello Fran eaise during tho months of July and August, 1t was announced last night, II. Gross, president, ofll- clated at tho meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

log O mutton sleeves and n long full skirt formulating in train. She wore q veil of tullc arranged In cnp shape of plain illusion edged with braid tied under the chin. She carried m arm bouquet of calla lillos. Tho maid of honor's froek was of blue chalk crepe with and . pink hat with small nose of brlarclff roses and delphinium
 A reception for tho members of tho immediate families was held at tho home of the bride after which the couple left on m unan. nouncod wedding trip. Tho bride wore Q maiyo travelling suit with brown accessories,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

The Ladies' AuSillary of Our Lady of Lourdes Church will hold their regular business meetins, Thursday evening. Juno 2lst, at 7:4b D. m. in the parish hall on south Main St. Card party VIII follow short business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

Miss Mary Medrath, daughter of pr and Mrs j, II. MeGrath ot Tower road, is a guost Ut the promenade and festivities being hold at Holy Cross college in Wor. cester. She is attending as the guest of William Monaghan of this nllN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

Richard l.. Hcynlger, son of Mrs W. s, Hoyniger Of Pine street hns returned from the pawling school at Pawllng, N, Y. While at Pawl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

Miss Betty Early of Vermont street entertained . number of her friends at her homo recently. Bridge was enjoyed and high score was won by Miss Sally 0'Brlen. Later in the evening a delicious luncheon waa served, Tho guests were Misses Salley o'Dricn, Helen Rush, Helen Runkln, Kay and Betty Early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

MlRs Dorothy Neweomb Of F'armingt0n avenue hnS returned nfter spending n few days In Whito Plains, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
4 WOn1an:S ViezUbOint
er custom in rural England.
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

none SO far has captured the willy
Dillinger. They should demon
strate their prowess before they
indulge in jokes about women's
weakness.
The unfairness of public con-
dennation which has followed
the unfortunate Lake county af-
fair is evident when we recall how
many trousered jailers scarcely
have lifted a finger to prevent
some of our lynching bees and
how many scores of others have
failed ANONYMOUSLY.
It would be a good thing if
every sheriff who lost a prisoner
had to resign. Probably it would
mean fewer desperadoes at large.
But the Indiana incident shows
how much more We expect of
women than of men. We forgive
women less easily, and we de-
mand from them a higher devo-
ton to duty.
Perhaps Dillinger's escape will
be a good thing in one way. 1t
may deter other women from a
desire to hold a sheriff job. 1t is
a work that is not suited to FEM
mime talent and for which no
woman should become ambitious.
However sincerely we may wish
to defend ourselves, it is rather
stupid to compete with men in
such a field. It does not prove
our equality. It merely shows our
wrong conception of what equal
ity should mean.
There always will be plenty of
work particularly fitted to the ma
ture of women. That work women
should do. And when women or
men attempt that which is out
side the scope of their natural
ability, they may expect to fail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Miss Thompson,
Bride-Elect, to
Be Honor Guest

Mrs. George Daley will entertain
tonight at her home, "a West Forty
ninth street, for Miss Dorothy
Thompson. Miss Thompson, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Harrison, 1923 North Illinois
street, will return Saturday to her
home in Hammond.
The marriage of Miss Thompson
and Harold Burch, Evansville, which
will take place in Hammond, April
Is, will be attended by many In
dianapolis friends and relatives.
Mrs. Daley will use the BRIDE
elects colors, violet and blue, in
the party appointments.
Guests will include Miss Thomp-
son, Mrs. Allen Sinner, Mrs. Har-
rison, Mrs. Blanche Bradford and
Mrs. Robert Douglas; Misses Ruth
Bradford, Kathryn Lyzott, Betty
Hodges, Betty Jane Barrett, Vir-
GINA Fleming and Dolly Birk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Socialist Onen Forum Set

Open forum meeting of the Ninth
ward Socialist party will be held to-
night at in the Dearborn hotel,
1908 East Michigan street. The
public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
CCC WORKER TALKS
TO HIS MOTHER ON
WHITE HOUSE PHONE

By United Press
HIGGINSVILLE, Mo-, March %.
Mrs. Charles Kresse couldn't be-
lieve it was true when the tele-
phone rang and the operator said
the White House was calling from
Washington.
But a moment later her son,
Albert William Kresse, stationed
at a CCC camp near Washington,
spoke to her. Then Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt came to the phone
and explained.
Mrs. Roosevelt had visited the
CCC camp that afternoon, she
said, and young Kresse had been
assigned to escort her. In re-
turn Mrs. Roosevelt invited him
to the White House and then
arranged the telephone call to
his other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
APRIL 6 IS ARMY DAY

Governor McNutt Sets Date for
World War Anniversary.
Governor Paul V. McNutt today
issued a proclamation calling upon
all citizens to observe Army day,
April 6, the seventeenth anniversary
of the entrance of the United States
into the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
ACCIDENT MARS
JOB OF POURING
2O-TON MIRROR
Fifteen PyIons Break Away
From Mold; RecaSting
May Be Necessary.

By United Press
CORNING, N. Y, March o.
Fear that failure attended the first
attempt to mold gigantic tele-
scope eye with which scientists
hoped to scan a billion light years
into the universe was expressed to-
day by officials of the Corning glass
works.
The officials were doubtful of the
success Of the pouring of the molten
glass Sunday because of the dis
lodgment of fifteen pylons in the
huge mold. Parts of the pylons
might have remained in the special
glass mixture, they admitted, and
might jeopardize perfection of the
mirror, planned for a 100000
telescope to be mounted on a peak
in California.
The intense heat of the glass
mixture prevents a thorough ex-
animation at present. In about
three months they will be able to
tell whether the glass disc has been
damaged.
Scientists and officials were not
disheartened. All work has been
experimental, they pointed out.
Only a slight setback will be real
lied if the glass has to be recaSt,
the officials believed, and the cost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

the extremely vocal infant brought
in as evidence. The mother an
nounces, with dates, places and
elaborate details, that he is. The
young man, ten to one, denies it all.
In most paternity cases it is quite
evident that somebody is a per-
jurer. The man involved is inclined
to produce his best friends to dam
age the reputation of the plaintiff.
She, in turn, has no hesitation in
putting the young on the spot and
attempting to separate him from as
large a portion of his weekly salary
as the traffic will bear The one
person about whom no witness has,
apparently, the faintest qualm, is
the child.
Well, the child is the crux of the
matter from the point of view of
society and of the Judge. For the
entire purpose Of the paternity
court is the protection of the child.
Child in Paramount
1t is not held to punish the father
for having become involved in an
Illicit love affair. 1t is not held to
give the woman heart balm for her
suffering.
1t is held to insure that the
youngster shall have a decent
chance at health and happiness.
And if the mother is not economi-
cauy equipped to do it, why, then,
the father must. 1t is the duty of
the court to ascertain for this pur-
pose just who the father may be.
This is realistic duty-a matter
OF determining fact, not a question
Of passing moral Judgment. And
the three judges in special sessions
who do the job now recognize it as
such. They have been through the
legal mill. They know that their
personal prejudiceS have no place
in court. Society has decided that
a child, legitimate or not, has rights.
And it is the job Of the judge to see
that they are granted.
But IS the average jury capable
of so impersonal a view? Even in
this emancipated age and state it
is highly doubtful. Your Juror is
very apt to get all tangled up in
the moral issues. with which he has
no proper concern.
Prejudice Rules Jurors
Either he will weep crocodile tears
for the poor little girl who has been
betrayed and will grant her a fabu-
lous portion of the alleged fathers
income or else he will decide that
any woman who would bear an il
legitimate baby is nothing but a
baggage, anyway, and deserves moth
ing at all. Jurors. no matter how
we'll instructed. can only with diff
flculty disaSSociate themselves from
a lifetime of prejudices at a mo-
ment'S notice.
And in the meanwhile what hap
pens to the child whom the law was
designed to protect? He is gener-
ally at the mercy of the moral bias
of number of men who have had
neither experience nor training in
dealing with some of the most diff
cult and heartbreaking cases with
which the law is forced to cope.
The judges of special sessions have
had to pass on some fifty paternity
problems a week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
NATIONAL OFFICERS TO
VIEW BEN-HUR WORK
Glass of Thirty Will Be Indicted by
ArriuS Court.

fAAIAuo NOuAGs
Arrius court, Ben-Hur Life ASso-
citation, will confer the meters de-
gree on class of thirty candidates
tonight at 322 East New York street.
The work will be performed by the
state meters team of the associ-
alton.
1t will be preceded by banquet
at 7 in the same place, at which
Louis H. Mills will act as toast
master. Several officials from ma
tional headquarters at Crawfords-
vile will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Opening of
Season to
Be Marked
Dinner Dance Scheduled
for Highland Club
for April IA.

Highland Golf and Country Club
will celebrate it's formal spring open
ing Saturday night, April IA, with
dinner dance.
Hosts and hostesses for the eve
ming will be directors, officers and
committee chairmen and their
wives.
In charge Of the event will be
Messrs. and Mesdames Russell
White. William Mooney Jr., John j.
Kennedy, Roy F. Hartz, j. E. Bart
lett, Frank L. Binford, Homer C..
Lathrop, George E. Pierson, Ralph
Burdick, John Rau, Carl Weyl, Ray
Reed and William Umphrey.
Others in charge of Inequalities
will be DR.. and Mrs. Frank L. Pruitt,
Albert Feeney and Messrs. and Mes
danes A. R. G. Kipp, j. V. Stout,
Ralph Young, Vern Law, John
Lange, R. H. Crane and r. G. Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

before Governor Paul v. Nc
ID Mutt had a chance to sput-
ter, Sheriff Lillian Holley of Lake
county, Indiana, from whose prison
John Dillinger escaped with a
wooden revolver, announced she
would step out of Office and out
of politics.
Whatever you may think Of her,
she has set a precedent men
would do we'll to follow. Harvey
Bailey sauntered out of his Dali
las jail; a bevy of desperadoes got
out of Lansing's penitentiary; the
carelessness and incompetence of
male sheriffs has often been
demonstrated-but they have not
resigned for all that.
And of the gentlemen who now
are bowling about Mrs. Holley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
DEGREE WORK SLATED
Royal Arch MasOns. to Induct Class
Friday Night.

Indianapolis chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, will confer the mark and
past master degrees on a class of
candidates Friday night at the Ma
sonic temple, North and Illinois
streets. The work will be exempli-
fed by past high priests of the
chapter.
All Royal Arch NIasons are invited
to attend the ceremonies. Alva O..
ChamneS is high priest of the
chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
EASTER DANCE
WILL Be GIVEN
Knights of Columbus to Be
Hosts Monday for
Annual Ball.

Indianapolis Council. Knights Of
Columbus. will hold its annual Eas-
ter ball Monday night in the
K. of c. auditorium, 1905 North
Delaware street. Music will be pro-
vided by Joe Dux and his Indiana
Vagabond orchestra.
This ball has been sponsored by
the council for more than thirty
years. Many members already have
applied for table reservations which
may be made by calling Riley 1852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

would - negligible in comparison
with the total cost Of gigantic eye.
Plans already have been made
for the construction of a new mold
with strengthened pylons. should
recasting be necessary. everything
else-the special glass formula, the
equipment. the pouring technique
proved perfect, the officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Y. M. C. A. WILL MEET
Open House Will Honor 200 New
Members Tomorrow.

The Y. M. c. A. will hold open
house tomorrow night in honor of
more than 200 new members. The
Young Mems Discussion Club will
hold an open meeting at Z and the
social department will offer an
hours program at 8. The wrestling
club and the swimming team will
present exhibitions at in the gym
naSium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
SPONSORS RITE
Good Friday Revival Scheduled by
Golden Eagles.

Capitol Order, Knights of the
Golden Eagles Of America will hold
a one-hour Good Friday service at
Union Congregational church, Sew
enteenth and Rembrandt streets,
Friday This ceremony will be open
to members and candidates only.
The Rev. H. j. Kieser of River
side Methodist church will speak
on Significance Of the Gross in
Our Lives Today" Service will last
from 8 to g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

u n a nj m GU S
agreement of the
jurors would be
essential before
a decision could
be reached.
Now, there is
prob ably no
more touchy or
difficult type OF
case brought be-
fore the court
than that in
which it must
be d e cid e d
W h e ther the
sheepisil or bra
zen young man
on the stand, as
the case may be,
is the father of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Jury System
May Fail in
Child Cases
Present Judge Method
Appears to Be Best
Yet Devised.
MARCH 2s, 1884
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. March 28.-Assem-
L blyman Moran Of Brooklyn has
introduced in the legislature a bill
which would remove the paternity
cases from the hands of the three
judges who now decide them and
would turn the problem Of the I'M
married mother over to a jury. A