davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

trar. and Prof. Arnold Whitridge, master of Calhoun college, Yale University, will be the speakers.
 Nora Fauchald, soprano, wife of George Harold Morgan, professor of music at the school will be the guest soloisss. Miss Fauchald, 8 graduate of the 1ntsitute of Musi- cal Art, and the Juilliard founda- tion, where she received Q scholar ship for operatic study in Ger many, was soloist with Sousa's band for five years, has sung with the larger glee clubs of the coun- try and has given concerts in all parts of the United States.
 George Goodspeed is chairman of the dinner committee, assisted by Mrs. Sidney K. Becker, Rich ard M. Brett, Norman J. Gaynor, Erwin s. Jennings, Arthur M. Marsh, Horace 3. MerVin, Guy P. Miller, Charles s. Muns6n, J. Wal ter Perry, Dr. John F. Quinn, Sum- ner Simpson, Edward B. Sturges, 2d; Dever c. Warner, William P. Wheeler,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Junior League Plans
 ChiIdren's Concerts

Children of the city have been invited to attend the series of Mu- sic Appreciation concerts sponsored by the Waterbury Junior league on the four Saturdays of March. The gatherings will be held at Davenport hall and will open at I0:S0 and be continued for an hour, with Joseph DiVito as concert mas ter. The first event on March 7th will feature Q general explanation of the symphony orchestra and string choir will play. Each instru- ment will be exhibited to the chil- dren and played separately in or- der to explain more fully its bene- fits and uses. The second of the series will concern strings and wood winds. Fjerio Hess will discuss the American and European folk song. The last concert will be 0 review of the three previous ones and full symphony orchestra will play. Mrs. Edwin 0. Northrop is chair man Of the league committee in charge of the series and she is as- sisted by Mrs. J. Warren Upson, Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., Mrs. Fred eric R, Kellogg and Mrs. Joseph Linn Hetzel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

The most difficult. thing for the beginner at contract to learn in the play of the hand is the timing factor.
 ! know Q number of players say they never have made a squeeze play or 6 grand coup. We'll what is the difference, since squeeze plays and grand fcoups are very rare? But on practically every hand the timing factor plays some part. Sometimes 1t is the all-im- portant part. as in today's hand.
 Vests opening lead Is the three of diamonds. East goes Up with the king. The natural inclination is to win the trick, but you must say to yourself, If I win this trick, how can I time the play of the hand?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Local Guests WiH Attend National Society Meeting

Mrs. F. W. Benham, Mrs. Clarence B. Bolmer, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, Mrs. Charles R. Childs, Mrs. Frank A Corbin, Mrs. Benjamin J. Davis. Mrs. Mark Gillespie, Mrs. Henry M. Harrison, Mrs. Margaret s. Hawley, Mrs. Osborn E. Horton, Mrs. James F. Hunter, Mrs. Arthur Fl. Jackson, Mrs. Arthur s. Mansfield, Mrs. George E. Matthies, Miss Kathar- inc Matthies, Mrs. Charles F. Mes- singer, Mrs. Burton E. Moore, Miss Katharine Arnold Nettleton, Miss Susan Arnold Norcross, Mrs. Harry L. Perry, Mrs. Herman Quandt, Mrs. J. Laurence Raymond, Miss Julia A. Robinson, Mrs. Henry San- ford, Miss M. Adelaide Randall, Mrs Donald W. Schorer, Mrs. Mary 6chorer, Mrs. Frederick s. Stevens, Mrs. Henry Steudel, Mrs Franklin s. Sluater, Mrs. Hubert M. Sedgwick Mrs. Herbert L. Thatcher, Marion Thatcher, Miss Mary 0. Welch, Miss Mary Whittlesey, Mrs. Frederic w. Wersbe, Mrs. Frederick A. White Mrs. Ricardo F., Armstrong, Miss Emeline A. Street and Miss Louise M. Williams.
 The program for the afternoon will include musical selections by the Folk Song Singers. Members may bring guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

When East returns a diamond. the trick should be won with the ace, Now a diamond is ruffed in dummy with the three of spades. The ace of hearts is cashed and Q small heart played and ruffed with the seven of spades.
 Declarer cashes the ace, of clubs and leads a small club, which East wins with the king. East is forced to return a small heart, declarer rufflng with the eight of spades.
 Now the five of clubs is played. Declarer must be careful to ruff this trick with the king of spades; otherwise, East can oyerruff and return Q spade. A heart is rsiffed with the ten of spades.
 The six of clubs is played and ruffed in dummy with the ace of spades. East, of course. is forced to underruff.
 The jack of hearts is returned and East is helpless. Declarer is bound to make his jack of spades, and in this manner lost only Q club, diamond, and a spade. fCcpyright. i9s6s NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Marguerite Stoddard
 Is Guest At Party

Friends of Miss Marguerite Rogers Stoddard surprised her at her home on Fox street Saturday evening, the occasion being her birthday. Many beautiful gifts were received by the guest of honor. A most enjoyable evening was spent and a supper was served. The decorations were in keeping with the St. Valentine spirit and the table was attractively decorated with sweetheart roses, a gift to Miss Stoddard. Prize swere won by Cecile Rochon, Jack Kelly; Marie Barnes, Dr:: Joseph Gaynor; Gertrude Reynolds and Atty Freder- ick Day.
 The guests included Misses Marie Barnes, Cecile Rochon, Mrs. Helen Kelly, Mrs. Elmer Took CT, Rosalind Stoddard, !, and Ma-gurite stoddard and John Murphy, Walter Auray, Jack Kelly, Henry Tooker, Dr. Francis P. Barnes, Mrs. M. Stoddard and J. Benet Wa. tcrs of Boston and the following out of town guests: Gertrude Reynolds, Paul Wallman, Marion Welton, At- torney Frederick Day of New Ha- ven and Dr. Joseph Gaynor of Shelton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Taft School Alumni WiLl Honor Horace ID. Taft

The Taft school alumni associa- ton of Bridgeport will give a din. ner at the University club on March 5 at 6:S0 o'clock honorlng Horace D. Taft. headmaster of Taft school. The purpose of the dinner Is to give Mir. Taft's friends in that vicinity an opportunity to hear him tell of the progress and condi- ton of Taft school and of plans for the future. The dinner will be at- tended by Taft alumni and their wives, fathers and mothers of Taft school b oys and by several masters at the school.
 The undergraduate double quar- tet will sing. The occasion will also mark the 60th anniversary of the founding of Taft school. An- drew Duncan Mcintosh, dean of the school; John T. Reardon, regis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Noted Lecturer To Appear Here

Local people win have the oppor- tunity of hearing the real story of the oberammergau Passion Play when Anton Lang, Jr., son of the actor who played the part of Chris tus in the play will be, brought to this city for Q lecture next month.
 The event is sponsored by the Notre Dame Alurnnae association and will be held ct the auditorium of the Waterbury Catholic high school on March oth.
 The speaker is Q member of the faculty of Georgetown University and is well known for lecturing ability. Members of the alumnae and Q great number of local people interested in the subject and guest speaker are anxiously awaiting the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Weddings
McHArR--NEvTLLE


 Rev. Charles Brennan of1ciated at q pretty wedding this morning at 8 o'clock ct St. Francis xavier's church when Miss Grace Neville, daughter of Thomas Neville of Madison street and Edward McHale. son of John McE1ale c= Summer street were united in marriage. Miss Elizabeth plunkett was the only attendant of the bride and John McIIale, brother of the bride- groom was the best man. The altar was decorated with palms and cut flowers and Q special program of nuptial music with Miss Elizabeth Maher as soloist.
 The bride was becomingly attired in Q gown of gold net over brown taffeta and wore 6 brown shirred taffeta hat fashioned with a nose veil. She carried an arm bouquet of tea roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor's frock was of Ashes of Roses taffeta, period style and she also wore Q brown hat and carried an arm bouquet of tea roses.
 Following the ceremony Q recep- ton was held at the home of the brides sister. Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald of Madison street. Out of town guests were in attendance from Middletown, Wallingford, Norwich, Hartford, New Haven, Norwalk, Stamford and Long Island.
 The couple left on Q wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the bride wearing a black travelling dress trimmed with lamb and Q Persian lamb coat. Upon returning they will reside at S4e Grant street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
TERRY.CLASPILL

A wedding of local interest took place on Saturday evening in Lake, wood, Ohio, when S. Burnham Terry, son of Mir. and Mrs. S. Burn ham Terry of Willow street and Miss Mildred D. Claspill, daughter of AEr. and Mrs. Charles B. Claspill of Lakewood. Ohio, were united in marriage. The ceremony was per- formed at the home of the bride with Rev. Dr. Arthur S. Lewis of the Lakewood Baptist church.
 Miss Claspill, given in marriage by heI father, was dressed in white satan designed with a boat neckline, full three-quarter length sleeves and Q short train. She carried pink sweet peas. A small reception fol- lowed the ceremony.
 AEr. Terry and his bride are com- ing east for their wedding trip and will reside at 11843 Lake avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. upon their return. The bride was educated in Philadel- phia. MT. Terry, who is a special agent of the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance O., is . graduate of Taft school and shef- field Scientific school of Yale ii1i- versity, class of 1929. Mir. Terry's parents. MT. and Mrs. 6. Burnham Terry of Willow street. attended the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
TEACHERS ELECT
 OFFICERS TODAY

 { Election of officers and the read ing of the annual reports of mem- bers will take place ct 6 meeting of the Waterbury Mutual Benefit asso- citation this afternoon at room o in Crosby high school. o The group is made up of teachers and principals of the local public schools whose purpose is to provide death bene- its for it's members.
 Officers nominated are: President, Alden Donahue; vice president, Miss Julia 0. Kelley; secretary, Miss Cor irne Rossi; treasurer, Gerard J. Me- Evoy. Earle F. Blanchard is now president and Gerard J. McEvoy is treasurer. The other two ofncers are the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Coming Events

Feb. 16-16-Opening of renovated rooms, Franco-American club. Feb. 17-Ray Fitzpatrick at B. P. Women's club. Y
 Feb. 17-Card party, fashion show. Waterbury 0. H. S.
 Feb. 17-Card party. Daughters of Italy. The Elton.
 Feb. 1s-Anniversary program Washington camp, F. o. S. of A. Feb. 1s-Annual dinner dance, Di- silvestro lodge, Waverly inn.
 February 19-Valentine bridge uii- der the auspices of Santa Maria curcle. National Daughters of Isa- bella. Feb. 20-Rosary sodality card par- ty, St. Thomas parish hall. Feb. 21--Mt. Carmel Holy Name Societies Minstrel and Dance.
 Feb. 2e-wolcott Volunteer Fire mems Benefit Floor Show and Dance a. Moynihan,s at Hitchcock lake.
 Feb. 20-Cwoans club, dinner dance, Y. M.s o. A.
 Feb. 2i-Leap year cabaret. Jr., Aux, Davenport hall. Feb. 2--Masquerade. eocieta Si- vita Progress. Feb. 2s-Dan. McCowan. Second Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Santa Maria Circle Arranges Bridge

The Santa Maria Circle, Daugh- ters of Isabella will hold e Valentino bridge on Wednesday ct Hibernian hall The proceeds will be donated to the fund for Mount St. Joseph's college in Hartford. Prizes will be awarded at each table and q dQor prize also will be awarded.
 Mrs. Margaret Greaney, is chair- man of the committee in charge and Is being assisted by Misses Bea Shea, Jane Casey, Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, Marion Wilbur. Mildred McGcvern, Is1ez Kelley, Mrs. Doro- thy Dunne, Helen Quilter, Marjorie Quilter, Mrs. Deconnick, Mrs. Marie Buckley, Mrs. Irene Dutel, Mrs. Catherine Johnson, and Mrs. Sweeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

Plays Presented By Girl Scouts At Wonaens Club

Miss Marion Hunt headed the committee in charge Of the event She was assisted by Mrs. Frederic Kellogg. Mrs. ]. Warren Upson, Miss Helen Miner, Mrs. e. Butler Sherwell, and Miss Edna w. Weber, Girl Scout director. Mrs. Sherwell had charge of the makeup.
 The program was part of the Junior league effort to provide suitable dramatic entertainment in Waterbury for children. Members of the league recently put on . children's play themselves, staging the whole production, and other affairs are planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
STATE POLICEMAN
 IN TALK TONIGHT

Members of Theodore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be addressed tonight by Lieut. William schatman, head of the Beacon Falls state police barracks. He will speak on "The Workings of the State Police"
 The lodge will be called to order at s:15 by Irving Mitkowsky, chan cellor commander, in order to com plete all business by the time MT. Schatzman arrives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

Several local people have made reservations for the annual lunch eon-meeting of Connecticut Chap ter of the National society. Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots of America, Wednesday in the New Haven country Club. The morning session will start at l1:30, when the reports of officers and chairman will be given, followed by the elec- tion of officers, as well as delegates and alternates to the General Court next April in Washington, D. 0.
 Among those who will attend are: Mrs. Charles M. Adams, Mrs. w. P. Barber, Mrs. Fred H. Beers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

Am enthusiastic crowd of young sters witnessed . program of two one-act plays given by the Girl Scouts ct the Women's Club audi toRium last Saturday, the show giv- en under the auspices of the Wa terhury Junior league, The show was made of two plays that have been recently awarded prizes in the 0iri Scout competition held recent 1..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Personal

Roger s. Perry of Pine street is enjoying winter sports in the Green Mountains for Q week, He IS ac- companied by several members of the Appalachian club.
 [ Dr. Obuchowski, Mir. and Mrs. Hrynie and Mir. and Mrs J. Sterling attended the formal dedicatoin ex- ercises of the first landing of the Pilsudski liner at Boston port yes- terday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. s. P. Williams, Jr., and daughter Leonie and Miss Har- riet Phillips of Grove street left Saturday for Miami, Fla, and will later sail for Q two weeks stay ct Nassau.
 MT. and Mrs. John ,Grenier of South Main street are spending sev- eral days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Goss of Church street entertained at 0 cocktail party Friday evening pre- ceding the Over Thirty dance at the Country Club. Their guests were Mir. and Mrs. Warren Kay nor, MT. and Mrs. Richard D. Ely, MT. and Mrs. Bonnet Bronson, MT. and Mrs. Engene Van 0. Lucas, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Hart, MT. and Mrs. Frederick w. Holcomb, MT. and Mrs. Edwin H. English, MT. and Mrs. James R. Sheldon, Jr, MT. and Mrs. Edwin 0. Northrop, Mir. and Mrs. Gleen Wayne, Robert K. Chandler of New York, Dr. and Mrs. John s. Dye, MT. and Mrs. H. Mitchell, Wallace, Mrs. Wells Barney of Scarsdale, N. Y, Dr. and Mrs. Ed- win Pyle, Mir. and Mrs Clarence P. Cook MT. and Mrs. Roger s, Sperry, Mir. and Mrs. Henry W. Wild, and MT. and Mrs. Leaven- worth P. Sperry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Leavcfaworth High

The ticket indicator in the hall- way at Leavenworth shows that to date, about 1909 tickets for the car- nival have been sold by students and by members of the committees in charge of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
EcOnnmica

It was announced this morning that all girls who plan to attend the Wednesday meeting of the Home Economies club should turn in their money before the close of school on Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

I want to ruff diamond and some clubs. The only way I can make this contract is to crossruff the hand"
 Why not let East hold the trick? You have to lose Q diamond trick anyhow. and 1t looks as if he is going to be forced to return dia- mond If he returns e spade. you know 1t will save you a spade trick # the queen is on the wrong side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
High School Notes

The combined school orchestras will practice tonight at Wilby under the supervision of Director Floyd Evans. The session will start at 7:l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

Hanna Reitsch, German woman air pilot, remained aloft 30 minutes recently in Q new type of sea-glider.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Glee Club

On Thursday there will be c re- hearsal of the Crosby Boys glee club under the direction of Alice Gibson. The boys glee club re- hearses today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

0overnment-operated bus lines fl, Manchuria now cover over 2.6O0 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary of the American Bridge Les

Proper Play of Cards From First Round to Last Permits r Decarer to Cross-Ruff for Game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Wed.dings
Leap Year Ball Plans Completed

Final plans for the Leap Year bah to be held at the Central x. M. O. A., on February 22 have been completed.
 Patrons and patronesses have been announced as follows: Mir. and Mrs. Leland Stacy, Mfr. and Mrs. Aubrey 0reenlaw, Mfr. and Mrs. HaroId Johnston, Mir. and Mrs. Ray Mills, MT. and Mrs. Otto shatas, Mfr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward and Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Crane. Miss Marion Zibell has been appointed chair man of the program committee.
 The Women's Missionary on Soc cial Union of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday after- noon at 3 o'clock with the Foreign Missionary committee in charge. Tho subject will be "The Tea Garden of the World" The l1ostesses will be Mrs. Aibin Spreed and Miss Ethel Littlehales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

Miss Julia Hanfon of Boston has been spending several days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dorai1 of Meriden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Crosby Band

Regular practice for the Crosby band will be held tomorrow in the Crosby auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

MT. and Mrs. John sGrenier of South Main street are spending sev- eral days in New York city.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
BROTHERS IN CRASH
CRITICALLY INJURED
Third Victim of Auto Accident
on Livingston Road in
Serious Condition.

Two brothers lay critically injured
in Providence Hospital today and a
friend was i'll Casualty Hospital with
serious injuries as the result of an au-
tomobile accident in the 4300 block of
Livingston road southeast last night.
Their car crashed into a tree.
Gust Harmell, 25. of 126 D street
southeast, who, relatives said. was the
driver, received scalp and chest in
iuries and may have fractured skull
and broken ribs. His brother Rudolph,
%, has a fractured right jaw and pos
sibly several fractured ribs. George
Carnell "a, of 326 North Carolina ave-
nue. southeast, their companion, has
head and arm injuries.
A smash-up on Constitution avenue
between New Jersey avenue and First
street early today, in which car
driven by Sergt. John j. Gavaghan, 80,
of Company K, 18th Infantry, Fort
Washington. Md. hit a lamp-post,
smashing the globes. sent Gavaghan's
companion, Jean Modesto, 81, of 1908
Eighth street, to Providence Hospital
with fractured nose and face cuts.
She also was treated for a possible
skull fracture.
M Hampton Magruder, collector Of
internal revenue for the district Of
Maryland, which includes the District,
was free under his personal bond to-
day pending trial in Traffic Court on
charge of colliding, as the outgrowth
of collision yesterday at Pennsylvania
avenue and Thirteenth street south
east, in which William Halfpap. So, of
402 Sixth street southeast was injured
Halfpap was in Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
BUS DRIVER Is HELD
IN ATTACK ON GIRL
Alleged Victim Charges He and
Companion Took Her in
Car to Anacostia.

A 23-year -old bus driver was held
for investigation at the first precinct
police station today on the complaint
of a 19-year-old girl that he and a
companion criminally attacked her In
Anacostia.
The complainant told police she
was beckoned to an automobile while
standing in front of downtown the
ater early today and told to get in by
two men, who represented themselves
as policemen. According to her story.
she was driven to Anacostia, stripped
and attacked.
Police were looking for the other
participant in this alleged assault and
for a middle-aged man, 6 feet tall.
whom an 8-year-old girl accused Of
attempting to attack her in the hall
way of an apartment house.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
PAUL JUNIOR HIGH
GRADUATES 258
Haycock Presents Diplomas
to Class Assigned to
Hiqh Schools.

Robert L. Haycock, assistant super
intendent of schools, presented diplo-
mas to 258 boys and girls this after
noon at Paul Junior High School in
recognition of their completion of the
work that will entitle them to enter
senior high schools this Fall.
Members of the class and their Au-
tumn school assignments are as fol-
lows.
Evening star., 1936-06-17

Copied New Testament.

Robert Miller, who died recently In
Edinburgh, Scotland, became famous
at IL when he copied the entire New
Testament in his own handwriting, the
text covering 2,600 pages.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Spring Cleaning Law Repealed.

Lodging house keepers Of Folkstone,
England, will not be compelled by law
to have annual Spring housecleanings,
the Town Council having killed an or
| dinance to that effect.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Ring in His Hair.

Diving into shallow water at Lock
Island. Australia, 6-year-old j. L.
Gambetta struck bottom, and when he
came up lost diamond ring was found
stuck In his hair.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
ALLEN IN NEW YORK
TO DISCUSS CAMPAIGN
Commissioner Is Vice Chairman
for Demonstration Here on
June 27.

June ~.
Commissioner George E. Allen went
to New York today to attend meeting
called by Chairman Farley of the
Democratic National Committee for
discussion of party campaign plans.
Allen was invited to the gathering
In telegram from Farley. The group
is to include number of the friends
of the President who have been closely
identified with his campaign plans.
Allen recently was named one of
two vice chairmen of the District
Roosevelt Nominator Club, which will
stage demonstration here June o. at
the time scheduled for a broadcast of
Roosevelt's acceptance speech.
The Commissioner is completing his
plans for presentation to the Demo-
cratic Convention Resolutions Com
mittee of arguments for a plank in the
party platform calling for national
representation for the District. He will
stop over at Philadelphia tomorrow on
the way home from New York.
Evening star., 1936-06-17

SloON' GAA Ave-
E rkinley.
Hatton, william 8.
Peckham, James E.
Welty. James L.
Van Cleve. Martha ]
,oSevelt.
Burch. Mary D.
Chase. Clarice v.
Christy. Carol E.
Clark. Mary A.
Clement. Anna La
Coulon. Mary C.
Crisp. Elizabeth
Crooks. Norma L.
Darby. Mary J.
Dimmette. NJ. NJ.
brennan. Vivian I.
Ea Ston. Mary L.,
Feldman. Marcella
Foote. Pattle j.
Fowkes. Lucille c.
Friedlander. r.
Friedman. G. NJ.
galloway Elizabeth
Cant. Jean H.
Gardner. Mary
Gerber. Muriel
Gleason. B. j.
Graf. Jewel c.
Granger. Mary A.
Hall. Cleo E.
Hallman, NJ. E.
Handley. Mary A,
Hansen. Ruth A.
Hensley. NJ. r.
Inge. Mildred l.,
Jones, Betty A.
Jones. Louise A.
Jordon. Maxine E.
Kane. Eleanor <.
Kennedy F. Z.
Kracke. Peggy
Lane. Gertrude A.
Linz. Barbara A.
Lum. Nancy r.
Lumpkin. T. r.
MacKay. S. G..
Mccoy. Mary H.
McDufie. E. A.
Milan. E. c.
Miller. D. J.
Miller. Fern D.
Morgan. E. I.
Murray. Jayne G.
OrriSon. Martha r.
Peabody. Mary E.
Platt. Ruthellen
Rickard. NJ. J.
Rittenour. H. V.
Robbins. Rosa C..
Robey. Ruth NJ.
Robinson. NJ. A.
Russell. Agnes E.
Sattler. Jane A.
Saunders. j. W.
Sha. Alice A
Shearer. Chlora A.
Shearer. Mary A.
Shermer. Betty r. ,
Shoemaker. Rita D.
Smith. Carolyn S.
Stecher. Jane z.
Stevens. T. B.
Strohecker. E. r.
Sullivan. Jennie c.
Sullivan. Rita M.
Turner. Mary L.
Walden. Frances E.
Virnstein, Grace M.
Voith. Frances E.
Volland. T. E.
Webster. V. L.
Weddeu lane NJ.
Weikinger. L. z.
Westenhaver. D. L.
Williams. E. K.
Willis. Ruth B.
Wilson. Velma e.
Windlev. Ruth E.
Witte. Edna j.
Wood. Betty j.
Young Elizabeth
linn. Ann V.
'ow Wilson.
william C.