davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28
Then Went to Europe

ndTucH utIleVeu III Cutting govern
mental expenses, imposing high enough
taxes 40 that receipts would equal to-
tai expenditures and no emergency
budget" He WINS pleased when his old
friend and lieutenant, Johnson, was
appointed at the head OF NRA. but had
nothing to do with that appointment.
AS matter nf fact he Immediately
departed for Europe. SO that It could
not be said truthfully that Johnson was
just mouthpece for Baruch, or just
acting as his creature
This Is not Just supnosition. Raruch
told friends the chief reason he was
getting out Of the country for while
was to head off just such talk And
as a matter OF fact II Is no secret that
when he returned to the United States
he was not too well pleased with the
way things had gone.
Washington correspondents who have
been observing the movements OF
Baruch for these many years are rath-
err intrigued at the amount OF misin-
formation Father Conghlln had ac-
CURED about the financier. The two
men diner violently on one tremen-
tlonsly important dissemination.
/ Rarnch Is desperately against It,
Coughlin is enthusiastically for 1t.
Roosevelt stands somewhere between
tho tva naarovolta t~ . Yofput r~i,xttcc
press money. He Is for devnuation OF
the gold content OF the dollar. He
would like to see some international
system for currency worked out--noi
now. but after commodity prices have
reached the level he thinks proper
And the chief merit OF the system he
would like to zee would be that Il
would tend to hold commodity prices
where he thinks they ought to be. 81
that the purchasing value Of the farm
er's crops and the wage earners en-
velope would be fairly constant.
Coughin Is for taking a short cut
to Increase commodity prices by print
Ing enough money 50 that the dollar
would no longer be 80 valuable Rarucf
stands firmly by the gold standard
thinking both the Roosevelt and the
Coughlln plans fantastic. but Cough
Inns worse than Roosevelt's. because
the Coughlin plan departs Just that
much further from what Bnrnch re-
CARDS as sound
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28
Treasure in Kettle

A kettle unearthed In forest
near Leningrad, recently, was found
to contain 1000 coins of many
countries. all dating from the Eley.
enth century or earlier.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28
In a Whisncr. Maybe

She-T hope you don't think Tn
the doll type?
He-No; | don't think you'd say
Mamma" II | squeezed you!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28

roads, Firestone engineers designed
and built new type of tire with the
deepest, heaviest, most rugged tread
ever known.
You do not need chains with this
remarkable new Ground Grip Tire,
because the rugged tread is
scientifically designed for
self-cleaning and will not clog, even
in mud or clay. Firestone can give
you q tread like this because of two
patented construction features.
One is the two extra layers of
Cum-Dipped cords placed between
the heavy tread and the tire body,
binding the tread and body together
in one unit of great strength.
The other is Cum-Dipping, by
which process every high stretch cord
in the tire body is soaked in liquid
rubber, preventing friction and giving
the cord body extra strength to
withstand the extreme fexing at low
air pressures.
For your spring and summer
blowing and general farm use you
cannot afford to be without these new
Ground Grip Tires on your cars,
trucks, tractors and farm equipment.
See your nearest Firestone Service
Store, tire dealer or implement dealer
today. Easy terms can be arranged.
There is complete line of Firestone
tires, tubes and auto supplies for your
every farm need.
This heavy traction tread
guaranteed not to loosen from the
tire body under any conditions and
all other. parts of the tire are fully
guaranteed to give satisfaction in
every respect
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28
Business Salvage

Right under the smoke screen pro-
vided by Senator Huey Long and Faith
er Conghlin. business has eased into
Washington and run of with more sal
vnge than IT had thought possible two
months ago--or even two weeks ago.
For instance-due to an amazing
food OF propaganda--repea of the
pink slip publicity for income taxes
provision seems assured.
Also-the death sentence for utility
holding companies has been reprieved
to life imprlsonment--or at least dis
erection to do 80 will be reposed In gov
eminent agencies.
Also-c0ntractors, scheduled to be.
left high and dry whenever possible In
the four billion-dollar work relief ex-
pendltures, now And themselves In such
satisfactory shape that the construc-
ton league. spokesman for the recon
strnction industry, and Michael Melon
ough. OF the building trades unions.
Join In statement singing the praises
Of the Presidential program. While
another big group OF contractors. the
road builders. are giving a good imi-
tation of a cat with cream on its Wills
kers
And that would not be all, II few
more Industries wake up to the sItu-
ntion and realize what they have to do
to be saved. Though so far not many
have shown indication OF so doing.
For example, the railroads, with an
army OF security holders almost as
large as the utilities. have not thought
Of making a mass attack on individual
senator's and representatives for what
they really neutrality-suspicious. OF trucks
and husses. but especially trucks.
They have been very discreet. stat
Ing their case In pompons arguments.
and leaning over backward lest they be
suspected OF speaking In self-intfrest
II they would get their stockholders
writing In to the senators and repre-
sentatives In whose states md districts
the security holders vote, there might
ut hcli"H very Hulchlf.
How to Get Results
What the railroads should learn. and
what good many other lines OF bust
ness should learn, Is A very simple fact
about how to get results In Washing
ton. II Is fact that was appreciated
to the utmost by the Anti Saloon
league. IT Is fact which has been
sion by the utilities. And D fact spec
tacularly demonstrated by the forces
fighting now for repeal Of income Tux
publicity.
The fact is that the average senator
and representative can be affected only
by backfires from his own state or dis
trid. The average senator. for exam
pie. Is no more Interested In referen-
dun by the National Chamber Of Com
merce on some piece of legislation than
he Is In a treatise on why the ancient
Assyrians did not drink whisky Instead
Of wine. Probably not so much.
But he does care. and tremendously.
" half dozen or the very mannfac.
turers who voted In that referendum
send him strong personal letters. and
wlres-if the manufacturers In ques-
ton live In thai senator's state. And
II they Induce q lot of their friends To
join the clamnr the senator seeks light,
rs rule. very quickly.
I Copy riSht-WNu 5eryica.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28
SEEN md HEARD
around the
National Capital
BY CARTER rIELDs

Washlngton.-lt was just colnci-
dence that Senator Couzens introduced
his excess profits tax amendment on
the heels OF another blast from Father
Conghlin, who happens to be one OF
Couzens' most prominent constituents.
Gouzens has always believed In high
taxes on the rich. He has been at
tackled many times by those who said
that he had his own fortune In tax ex-
empt government bonds. and WAS there
fore not as unselfish as 1t might APP
pear In wanting the taxes on big In
comes and corporation earnings.
Curiously enough. Bernard NJ. Ba-
ruch, so bitterly assailed by Father
Conghlln. and apparently with 80 little
information-nbout the only thing he
had right was as to the closeness be-
tween Gen. Hugh s. Johnson and Ba-
ruch-is also an advocate Of high taxes
on the rich. and on corporations.
Baruch's motive Is slightly different
from that OF Couzens. The financier
Is fanatic on the subject Of balancing
the budget. He agrees more nearly
with the economic and fiscal Ideas OF
Lewis w. Douglas. former director Of
the budget, than with anyone else In
the New Deal incidentally, his advice
on fiscal affairs has never been taken
though several times asked. by the
Roosevelt administration.
Just before Inauguration. Raruch
consulted as were many others about
the inaugural address. pleaded with the
President to stress two points and only
two-stand by the gold standard and
balance the budget The President
gave little LIP service, for few
months, to the idea OF balancing the
budget. but he gave the hint that he
would not worry about the gold stand
ard In the words IAN adequate but
sound currency"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
LuncheOns Held
Before Recital
by Miss Braun

Before Miss Ruth Braun, Chicago
lyric soprano, presented a program
at the Propylaeum today, many
members attended luncheon at the
clubhouse.
Among out-of-toWn guests were
Mrs. Albert B, Anderson, Crawfords-
vile; Mrs. William H. Ball. Mrs.
E. Arthur Ball, and Mrs. Fred D.
Rose, all of Muncie; Mrs. Arthur 5.
AyreS, Newcastle; Mrs. l.. c. Hoss.
kokomo; Mrs. Oscar Baur, Terre
Haute; Mrs. Winfield T. Durbin,
Anderson; Mrs, Benjamin F. Ninde.
Leland, Mich; Mrs Paul POINTER.
Sullivan; Mrs. Frank Marshall
White, Chicago; Mrs. Rollin x.
William, Hartford City; Mrs. F. F.
Payne, Boston; Mrs. Charles Gall,
New York.
Guest Lists Announced
Mrs. Charles A. Pfaff1in had as
her luncheon guests Mrs. Herbert
M. Woollen, Mrs. George M. Bailey
anu AlCA guest, MIS-. fIOO6ft u Brlen,
Washington; Mrs. Lafayette Page.
Mrs. Carl F. Walk, Mrs. Samuel
Lewis Shank, Miss Clara Gilbert.
Mrs. Harry Kahlo, Mrs. William
Allen Moore and Miss Hope Pfaf-
fin.
Mrs. John w. Kern Sr., entertain
ment chairman, had luncheon with
group including Mrs. Paul V. Nc
Mutt, an honorary club member.
Others entertaining today were
Mesdames Arthur ". Brown, John
G. Benson. w. w. Critchlow. Wal
ter S. Greenough. George Phillip
Meier, H. A. Boomer, John E. Hol-
lett, William j. Shafer and Miss
Genevieve Scoville.
Monthly contract dinner of the
Propylaeum is TO be held at 7 to-
morrow with Mrs. Fletcher Hodges
Sr., Mrs. Edison T. Wood. Mrs.
Frank G. Wood and Mrs. Herbert
Todd in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
PraCticing Ballet Positions Is a
Help to Beauty-MMded Women

again, slide it back toward the left,
stopping when the right heel is
against the left instep. At this
point, feet should be parallel. Hold
the position few seconds.
Now arch the right foot again,
slide it directly forward SO the an
kles are in line and about II inches
apart. The left foot should be
turned straight outward to the left,
the right one directly outward to
the right.
Hold the fourth position for ten
seconds, trying to force heels more
and more outward Then pull the
right foot backward until its toes
are pressing against the left heel
Repeat, extending the left foot in
step two and leading with it-three,
four and five.
1t is, of course, more important
to do these exercises with pressure
than with speed. Practice them
slowly and see that heels always are
held downward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Personals

Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mrs.
o. G. Pfaff, Miss Isobel Parry and
Miss Ethel Moore spent yesterday
with Mrs. Frank Powell in Day.
ton, o.
Byron P. Hollett. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Hollett, has been
elected president of the senior class
of Wabash College.
Mrs. Arthur P. Nauman, Crosse
Point Farm. Mich, and her daugh-
tiers, Lucie Anne and Constance, are
guests of Mrs Nauman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Todd
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Cook ar
rived in New York Tuesday aboard
the S. S. Majestic. They sailed from
southampton, England.
Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis is to talk
on Europe Today" at a meeting of
the Progress Club in South Bend to-
morrow. Mrs. Lewis is to visit in
Michigan City and Plymouth before
returning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Manners and Morals
by LANE JORDAN.

be here until Christmas. He only
has been gone two months and al
ready I am about to go crazy. Be-
fore he left he asked me to marry
him Christmas and I said yes" He
sent ne ring which I wear. ]
have kept it secret from my folks
because I know if I mention mar
riage to them they would make me
leave. Should I tell them or wait
until he comes? Do you think I am
making a mistake? Should I have
other dates or not when I am en-
gagged to marry another boy?
ALICE JEANETTE.
AnsWer-If you can't wait two
months for the boy you love to
come l am afraid you are too un-
disciplined to succeed in marriage,
which probably takes more pa
thence than any other relationship
in life. There is nothing for you
to do but mark time. If you are
sure you are right that your par
ents would make you leave home
II they knew you were engaged,
then wait until the boy comes to
tell them so that you won't be
alone in your conflict.
No one can tell you whether you
are making mistake or not. One
way to test the stability of your love
is to have dates with other boys.
See how we'll he stacks up when
you compare him with others. It
does seem foolish for young peo-
pie to bury themselves because
they are engaged. Only mistrust
of their emotion and each other
can make them wish to hide from
other friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Tea, Reception
Arr an ged for
Dedication Day

A tea and reception in the Meth
odlst Hospital Nurses Home par
lorS and exhibit of White Cross work
in the headquarters on the ground
floor are to mark the second annual
dedication day of the White Cross
Guild Nov 90 Arrangements were
made at the executive board meet
ing yesterday in the headquarters.
Mrs. Brandt c. DoWney is TO be
general chairman, assisted by Mrs.
H. B. Tilman and Mrs. A. E. Pritch-
ard. Mrs. William G. Hartinger is
to be program chairman. Temple
Sisterhood Flower Guild, with Mrs.
Arthur Fairbanks as president, is to
have charge of decorations.
Opening of the new White Cross
office near the main hospital lobby
was announced to the board Miss
Melba Nesbit is in charge. General
business of guilds is to be conducted
through this Office, but the nurses
home headquarters is to continue as
the meeting place for the % guilds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

for Couple
Is Arranged
Sybil Stafford, John Mead
to Be HOnored at
Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Great
mouse Jr. have invited several guests
to dinner at their home tonight in
compliment to Miss Sybil Stafford
and her flance. John Mead.
Miss Stafford. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Holloway Stafford. and
Mr.. Mead. son of Mrs. Franklin B.
Mead. Fl Wayne, are to be married
Saturday
Dresden china and fall flowers are
to appoint the dinner table. to be
laid with a gold colored cloth.
Guests with Miss Stafford and
Mr. Mead are to be Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Blish, Seymour; Mrs Albert
j. Beveridge Jr., William H Stafford
Jr Miss Anne AyreS, Miss Evelyn
Chambers, Nicholas NoyeS Jr. and
Wilson MotherShead.
Mrs. Albert j. Beveridge Sr. is 10
entertain tomorrow for the couple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Bridal FeteS
Will Honor
Miss Crabb
Parties Arranged Prior to
Marriage Nov. 16 to
Edgar Claffey.

Several parties are to be given for
Miss Jane Crabb before her mar
rage to Edgar A. Claffey is solem-
nized Nov. Is in Mckee Chapel of
the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Miss Josephine Standish and Mrs.
E. B. Ezell are to give mlscellane-
Gus shower Monday night at the
home of Miss Standish for Miss
Crabb, and on Wednesday Miss
Ruth Peterson is to entertain with
a bathroom shower and bridge
party at her home.
Two hostesses, Misses Betty Olaf
few and Dorothy Lewis, have
invited friends of the bride-to-oe TO
a personal shower Nov. l at the
home of Miss Lewis in Lawrence.
Mrs. T. E. Fishers kitchen shower
and bridge party is to be held NOV.
5 and Mrs. Rudolph Stempfel is to
entertain with a crystal shower at
the Columbia Club on Nov. 7.
Miss Mary Cochran, who is to be
married to Robert PentecoSt IN
ceremony tomorrow, is to entertain
Nov. II for Miss Crabb. Mrs. Leo
midas Smith has not set the date for
her linen shower.
Mrs. Stempfel is to be Miss
Crabb's only attendant at the cere-
mony to be read at $3.50 by DR.. j.
Ambrose Dunkel. David M. Lewis
is to be best man and Mr.. Stempfel
and Albert Ogle, ushers.
Miss Crabb is a daughter of Mrs.
Ethlene Crabb, 3540 N. Pennsyl-
vania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Miss Griffin
Chooses Sister
as Bridal Aid

Miss Frances Griffin, brlde-to-
be, has chosen her sister, Miss Iris
Griffin, as her maid of honor. Miss
Griffin and Edmond Price Erwin,
son of B. H. Erwin, are to exchange
marriage vows Nov. 9.
The ceremony is to be read at
2::3O Saturday afternoon in Mckee
chapel of the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain Church by DR.. J. Ambrose
Dunkel.
Robert Pruyn is to be Mr.. Ervin's
best man, and the bride-to-be is to
be given in marriage by her brother
Ransom Griffin.
Miss Nancy Kalleen and Mrs c..
Willis Adams Jr. are to entertain
with a crystal shower and bridge
party tomorrow night for the bride
to-be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Open House to
Be Compliment
to Pledge Group

Pledges of the Butler University
Chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta So
rority, are to be presented formally
to campus and sorority friends at an
open house from 2 to Sunday at
the chapter house.
Heading the receiving line are to
be the chapter president, Miss Mary
Vance Trent; the pledge president,
Miss Harriet Badgley, Anderson;
the house chaperon, Mrs. Mary
Reagan, and the faculty adviser,
Mrs. Guy Shadinger.
Pledges are Miss Ann Burger,
Goodland; Miss Elizabeth Hender-
son, Chicago; Misses Marian Black
ley, Louise Brandt, Jean Engelke,
Jean Lou Foley, Helen Louise Cor
man, Mary Lou Over, Mary Hannah
Sailors, Mildred Scales, Mary Jane
Schaffer, Betty Schissel, Kathryn
Smith, Nancy Socwell, Betty
Wangelin, Margaret Wells and Joan
CutSinger, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Flower Designs
Subject of Talk
by Mrs. Esten

Members of the garden section Of
the Woman's Department Club are
to hear a talk on Flower Designs
in Old Pattern Glass" by Mrs. Sid
ney r. ESten.
The talk is to be held at tomor-
row afternoon at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Edward A. Brown, tea host
eSs, is to be in charge of the social
hour, with Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf,
section chairman, presiding.
Mrs. ESten is to illustrate her talk
with her collection of antique glass.
Members of the general club are in
yited to enter pieces of old glass in
an exhibit in charge of Mrs. Vincent
V. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

IRON the slim and airy bale
- rinas of the Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo come steps in an exer-
else which, as far as they are con-
cerned, means simply five basic po-
sltlonS of ballet dancing. However,
to the beauty minded woman, the
five steps constitute a routine that
will strengthen her knees and re-
duce weight on hips and thighs.
Remember, of course, that you can
not expect to do these exercises cor
rectly with feet in a straight line
the first five times you try. Or
the flftieth, for that matter. But if
you will practice them daily until
you do attain success, then keep
on doing them each morning for
weeks thereafter, you certainly will
lose weight and your carriage will
be 100 per cent better.
Here are the directions:
Stand barefooted, or in heelless.
soft bedroom slippers, before long
mirror. Be sure that your knees
are pulled taut and straight. Press
heels flat against the floor.
With heels together, force toes
outward until feet make straight
line.
Arch the right foot, extend it to
the side about II inches, meanwhile
pointing toes to the floor, then force
the heel down again. In this second
position, although legs are wide
apart, feet should be turned out
ward exactly as they were in the
first. Feel the muscles in your feet,
hips and thighs stretch and pull.
Don't bend forward. Keep hands on
hips.
For step three, arch the right foot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

help her, but that person betrayed
her secret to a close relative. Now
she lives in more torture than ever.
When she talks to people she can't
half hear what is said in trying to
find out if they know, too. She wor-
ries until it seems that is just about
all her mind is capable of grasping
Her mind isn't damaged yet, but
how long can she stand such a
strain? The only time she has any
peace of mind is when she sleeps
but when she aWakens her troubles
flood upon her again and even hurt
her head. She looks strong and
healthy and seems intelligent ex-
cept that her mind is poisoned by
this fear.
ANOTHER HUSBAND.
Answer do not think that
any home remedies" are going to
help a person suffering from an
obsession with the grip which this
one has on your wife. The best
thing you can do is to take her
to a psychiatrist. If you can not
do this, try to persuade her not
to attach so much Importance to
an unimportant thing. I say un-
important because it happened so
far in the past and she has lived
it down long ago.
Two personalities are at logger
&c
the other lawful. Each fears the
other and the conflict is about to
destroy the victim. At present the
stern, punitive personality which
has been outraged is bent upon
inf1icting the severest kind of suf-
fering upon the girl who offended
its code so many years ago.
Help her to see that this mer-
CHESS being is no more admirable
than the self which committed
the error. If she were as hard on
others as she is on herself she
would be loathed as a tyrant by
all decent people. Help her to
strike a compromise between these
two sides of her nature. Unless
she feared another outbreak of
lawlessness, I doubt if she would
be so cruel to herself. She must
deem it necessary. Normal people
forget.
Dear Jane Jordan-I met a boy
about three months ago and fell in
love with him. He is 20 and l am
II. He lives in Kentucky and won't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
DISTRICT CORPS TO
HOLD CONVENTION

Annual convention of District No.
2, Womans Relief Corps, is to be
held tomorrow in FIT. Friendly, 5l2
N. Illinois-st, under sponsorship Of
George H. Chapman Corps Nc. 10.
Mrs. Ella Almond of the Chapman
Corps is district president.
Included in the district are corps
here ana at Greencastle, Spencer
Danville, Martinsville and Lizton
National and departmental officers
are TO be introduced at the morning
meeting when Mrs. Gertrude Shu-
maker, Chapman Corps president,
is to welcome delegates. Mrs.
Florence Ritz, Lizton, department
councillor, is to respond.
A memorial service is to be in
charge of the Alvin P. Hovey Corps.
Election of officers, selection of the
1886 convention place and commit
tee reports are to follow eXemplifi-
cation of the ritual by the Chapman
Corps.
Otner district 01nCerS are Mrs.
Kate Houck, Greencsstle, and Mrs.
Nellie Pfeffer, vice presidents; Mrs.
Anna Grover, Lizton, treasurer;
Mrs Henrietta Neal. secretary; Mrs.
Mary Rawlins, Martinsville, chap
lain; Mrs. Betty Foresey, Martins
vile, conductor; Mrs. Nellie Beag-
ley, I&zton, guard; Mrs. Clementine
Van ASdal, assistant guard; Mrs.
Clara Bell Bottorf, patriotic in
structor; Mrs. Nora Brown and Mrs
Ida Stevens, Danville; Mrs. Laura
Williams, Greencastle, and Mrs. LA
Kennedy, Lizton, color bearers; Mrs.
Bertha Armstrong, Danville, in
Spector. and Mrs. Nellie Stumph,
national delegate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Mrs. POhlnan
Made Head of
War Mothers

Mrs. Clara May Pohlman has
been elected president of the Mar
ion County Chapter, American War
Mothers. Mrs. j. F. Kutchback IS
retiring president.
Other officers include Mrs. A. e.
Berry, first vice president: Mrs.
George P. Healey, second vice
president; Mrs. Mary Clifford. third
vice president; Mrs. j. P. Nugent,
fourth vice president; Mrs. j. w.
Woodland, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ida Harvey, treasurer; Mrs. Getta
Socwell, custodian records; Mrs. E.
May Hahn, historian, and Mrs.
katherine Lewis, chaplain.