davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
BEHIND THE LINES

1921, are eligible to join the, unit Wednesday night, Mrs. Taylor, who just. returned from Washington, stated it was important that Gold Star Mothers organize, pointing out that the government insur- ance will expire during 1888.
 Mrs. Taylor said she has enlist Cd the aid of Major Thomas J. Bannigan of the Veterans Admin iStration in determining the num- Der of Gold Star Mothers in this state. Thirty five Gold Star Moth CTS are members of the American Legion Auxiliary in Hartford.
 Mrs. Taylor, who is a past conn., rnander of the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary and a member of the auxiliaries of the local Am- ericarl Legion and Veterans of Foreign War Posts, reported that Mrs. Burling, a Gold Star Mother recognized by all departments since 1923, is working on 8 pens- sion bill which she expects to have passed shortly. Mrs. Burling was responsible for the bill en- acted designating 8 National Sum- day for Gold Star Mothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
YD Program,

Further activities of the I'D Veterans association will be
 planned at g. joint meeting of the chapter and auxiliary to take place tomorrow night at the state ar- mory at 8 o'clock when Commall- der William Awkward will preside. It is expected tha: one of the most important topics will be the for- mutation of g Big Brother move ment. Bingo, card parties, dances and other socials will also be dis cuSSed.
 Plans for the Junior I'D club and drum corps meetings to be held on Saturday afternoon of each week will be announced in addition to 8 program for the newly organized drill team of twenty-five members. Charlt La- due, drill master. will appear be- fore the meeting to present re- port on progress to date and out line future plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

New York. oct. 1.--CUP) Stocks opened steady and quiet today while bonds declined and cotton futures firmed a few points. The dollar was littel changed in nominal foreign exchange qllotatoins.
 Many stocks opened at the previ- ous close, including Chfysler at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
VICE CLEANUP

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 1-(UP)- George Bealla, 20, Barre, Pa, and Steve Woislaw, 39, Spring field, Mass, were being held today for federal court after arraignment before U. s. Commissioner William J. Wholean on vice charges.
 Bealla, found hiding in a Pennsyl- vania coal mine, pleaded not guilty to violating the Mann act and was remanded to jail in default of S, ,O0C bond. Woislaw pleaded not guilty to a charge of transporting and was re- leased under $4,000 bond.
 The arrests marked the 47th and 48th. in the current vice cleanup ir Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
HENs SkTTLE nInWN

Storrs, Conn, Oct. l.-(UPJ-- Thirteen hundred hens settled in their nests at Connecticut state college today to begin a years eggrlaying marathon. and . quest for a new title for the department of husbandry.
 The 1887 contest got under way before the l9a6 brood of 1900 corn- pleted their twelve months sohed- iuIe. Consequently there were 2goo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
FoRGETs PARTY

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 1.-(UP)- Gov. Cross disclosed today that he had prepared 8 15-minute radio address to be delivered tomorrow night, but had forgotten to men, tion in it "any reference to any party"
 The address will deal exclusive ly with state issues in the current gubernatorial campaign. Tt just goes to show the work ings of my unconscious mind," the governor observed. @ @
 He added he would not rewrite the speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Military Ball

Under the auspices of David l.. Fannick Post, Jewish War Vet erans, a military ball will be held in Temple hall, Sunday evening, November 9th. It will mark the second annual affair sponsored by the post and it is the ambition of the committee in charge of arr engagements to make it the. most outstanding event in years. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

finest radio talent available will grace the program, which will ill-' clude specialties in songs and dances.
 A special meeting of the com mittee will be held this evening in the office of Dr. Louis Wein- berg, commander. Members in charge of preparations include Louis Reiger, Joseph Reiner, Mor- ris Carlow, William Schneer, Morris Shapiro, Samuel Lipetz, Jack Rutman, Morris Robbin, Is- rael Helfand, Israel Goldman and Sampson Seigal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Siege Of AIcazar N1iLL LiDe Long h History
Epic Tales of IerOsm Revealed As Survivors Are Re- leased After Withstanding LOyalist Assaults
 For 60 Days

(Editor's Note: The true story Of the relief of the Toledo AIcaEar has emerged bit by bit among fantastic stories of what occurred in the fortress during the siege and of it's deIlverance by the na- tionallsts. Here is the factual and complete story, by Webb Mill Ter, star United Press war cOrres- p0ndent since 1917.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
SERIOUSLY HURT

i New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1.-(UP)
 Doris Torello, l6, was seriously in- jured today by an automobile oper- ated by Steve Prawdzik, New Bri- tain. She was taken to New Haven hospital suffering a brain concus- sion. No charge was immediately filed against the driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
PIT. ASSN. MEETS

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 1.-(UP)- The Connecticut Congress of Par ents and Teachers will hold its 36th annual conference here to- today and Friday.
 Mrs. Benjamin F. Langworthy, national president of the organi- zation, was to be the principal speaker at a banquet tonight.
 Among other speakers will be Col. Samuel H. Fisher. chairman of the governors street and high way safety commission, who will speak on "New Frontiers in Safety Education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
CONDITION SERIOUS

Greenwich, Conn, Oct. 1.-(UP)- The condition of Miss Elizabeth Schwarz, 25, Greenwich and New York socialite, who was thrown from her horse while riding to hounds, remained critical today at Green wich hospital. Her name was on the danger list. Recently it was an- nounced she would be married Oct. IT to George A. Phelps. Jr., New York city. She was injured last spring in similar mishap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
INSURANCE STOCKS
JEwELRY THEFT REPORTED

Boston, ct. 1-(U.P.) = Theft of more than $1.7OO in jewelry from his Beacon Hill apartment was re- ported to police today by Henry F.. Mitchell. He discovered his loss when he returned home after a two-day trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
MEETING CALLED

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 1.-(UP) J. Henry Roraback, chairman of the republican state central com mittee, who returned this week for a cruise to take charge of the state campaign, has called a meet ing of the committee at his Guil- ford shore house on Oct. 2. Cam didates on the state ticket have been invited to attend. 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
MAN SUFFOCATEs

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 1.-(UP) John Clement, elderly peanut ven- dor, was suffocated early today when the garage he used both as living quarters and 8 storage place burned down. Mendel Goldenburg, owner of the garage, said Clement leased it recently for four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Gold Star Mothers

Gold Star Mothers in Water bury,- who have been organizing a local chapter and who plan to hold a public organization and in- stallation meeting shortly will be interested in the announcement that Mrs. Nonie Taylor of 53 Ward street has been granted au- thority by Mrs. Mathilda Burling of Richmond Hill, N: Y, National Gold Star Mother, to organize 8 Gold Star Mothers unit in Com necticut.
 Mothers of sons or daughter who served in the army. navy or marine corps during the World War and who died while in service between April 6. 1917. and July 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

hens ct work today according 10 Prof. William F. Kirkpatrick. Entries included all of New Eng land. except Vermont. and three FAciic coast states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01

Ten thousand visitors were sched- nled to accupy lodges during the hunting season in Scotland this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
SEEK DEATH CAUSE

Hartford, Conn. Oct. 1--CUP) Daily health inspections will be con- ducted at the Vine street school to determine whether the mysterious disease which killed seven year old Fluvio Santilli in three hours was contagious, pr. Chalres c. Wilson, director of health for Hartford schools, said today.
 At the same time. Medical Ex- alniner Henry N. Costello said he would perform an autopsy on the body of the child today after . con- ference with the family. Success of an autopsy was believed remote be- cause the boys body has been ena- balmed.
 Fluvio died three houls after he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Kosinski In Crash
Keller Heads Club

Hartford, oct. I-(UPl-AIbert G. Keller, Yale professor of the science of society and former as- sociate of William Graham Sum- ner who coined the Forgotten Man" slogan of the Roosevelt 1882 campaign, was announced today as having accepted the vice-presidency of the Landon-Knox club of Con- necticut.
 Keller has been a lifelong dem- ocrat, although not actively en- gagged in previous campaigns.
 Chairman of the club, which will open headquarters at New Haven, is Jack Owsley, former Yale foot ball star and coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
LAKE OWES TAXES

Milford, Conn, Oct. 1-(UP)- Foreclosure procee dings were started today against Simon Lake, noted inventor, who now is en- gagged in attempting to salvage the British frigate Hussar from East river, New York, and recover a reported fabulous fortune in gold said to have been aboard the ship when it sank during the Rev. olutionary war. Tax Collector Harry c. Pyle. claiming $4,000 due in taxes on Lake property from 1922 to 1855, filed the action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Connecticut Briefs
charge of the meeting.

came home Tuesday noon from school, complaining of illness. Mrs. Louis Santilli, his mother, placed him on couch to rest, and gave him two glasses of cold water, which he requested. When she went to see how he was a little later, she found him dead, his lips swollen and covered with foam.
 No autopsy was ordered after As- sistant Medical Examiner Thomas J. Luby viewed the body for marks of violence. The body was turned over to an undertaken who prepared it for burial Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
sS5,OOO Fire

Torrington, Oct. 1-(UP)-Loss of huge ice storage plant and equipment in a fire here last night was estimated today at $85.O00 The plant, property of the Tor rington Ice company, was leveled and firemen were unable to ap- preach within l50 feet of the blaze because of the intense heat. An automobile, Diese engine and a small shed also were ruined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-01
Domestic Tragedy"

Hartford, Oct. -CUP)-Labeled by opposing counsel as "a domestic tragedy" and 8 farce" the $25,- i 900 alienation of affections suit of | Mrs. Catherine Higby against MT. and Mrs. Alfred G. Nye, was taken unde advisement today by Superior Court Judge Ernest A. Inglis.
 Mrs. Higby charged that her hus- band, Harry B. Higby, bowling al- ley proprietor became inattentive to her four years ago after meeting | Mrs. Nye, and prior to that time had been more than husband, he was lover."
 Among the accusations involved | in the suit were details of an al- legged wrestling, match between | Higby and Mrs. Nye, while the lat ter was wearing black chiffon pa jamas; spooning parties and inti- macies during trip the two couples | took into the south several years | ago.
 Higby joined the Nyes in denying | the allegations throughout. Coun- l sel for Mrs. Higby characterized | the affair as a domestic tragedy" while attorneys for the Neys de- clared the evidence "flimsy," lack ing in proof and 8 farce" Three More Arrests New Haven, Oct. 1-(UP)- Three more suspected liquor law violatorS were in custody today
 in the current drive of federal
 alcohol tax unit agents to wipe
 out illicit traffic in the stae.
 Helen Woyowiez, 40, was arrest
 ed yesterday in raid on a pri-
 vate apartment where investiga-
 tors said liquor was sold. Three | gallons of spirits were seized. A 25-gallon still was confiSca-
 ted at Branford and Miss Stella
 Wasechoski, 45, arrested. A quan-
 tity of mash and finished pro- ! duct was taken.
 At West Haven grocery store
 raid yielded 8 gallon of colored
 alcohol and Mrs. Anna Churin-
 etz, A, was held in $500 bond. Bodies Removed Pennington, Oct. 1-CUP)-The, charred bodies of James Flood, 69, and John O'Neil, 60, were removed from the embers of their two-room cottage today after a Catholic priest blessed the fire ruins.
 The two men, who lived alone in the house, were trapped within a few feet of an outside door late last night when fire enveloped the place. The blaze was believed to | have started from an overloaded | chimney. Bremen were handicapped by lack | of water and resorted toa bucket | brigade in futile attempt to con- quer the fire.
 Medical Examiner E. P. Dunne, said the men probably were suf- located as they tried to flee the 1 building.
 The bodies were burned beyond l recognition.
 KoSinski In Crash Bridgeport, Oct l. -CUP)- Former amateur state golf cham
 pion Tony Kosinski escaped with
 minor injuries in an automobile
 accident late last night in which
 Joseph Cook 25, suffered a pos
 Sible fracture of the skull. Cook was riding in car driven by
 Leray Scheurer, which collided
 with KoSinskis machine. Scheurer
 was only slightly hurt.
 Keller Heads Club
 Hartford, Oct. 1-(UP)-Albert G. Keller, Yale professor of the
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Of Leonardtown left Wednesday
to spend their vacations with Mr..
Sterling's father, Mr.. Charles Sterling
Of Cape Charles. Va They were ac-
companied to Washington by Miss
Mary Theresa Sterling, who will spend
this week with relatives there.
A wedding of interest in Southern
Maryland was that of Miss Helen
Estelle Simmone, daughter OF Mrs.
Estelle Simmone Of Dorchester Coun-
ty, Md, and Mr.. Charles William
Nalley, son Of Mrs. w. H Mudd of
Bel Alton, and the late William A.
Nalley of Charles County, Mo. The
wedding took place August 10 at Q
o'clock, at the st. Ignatious Roman
Catholic Church, with the rector,
Rev. Father Vernon Polhman, S. j.,
formerly Of st. Marys County and
now Of st. Thomas Manor, Nd, per.
forming the ceremony.
Miss Louise Jones left Tuesday
morning for Maine, where she Is
accompanying her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiles Pardoe AMI their
two daughters. Miss Erva Pardoe and
Miss Margaret Pardoe, formerly of
Leonardstown and now Of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

to Ohio, Niagara Falls and Pennsyl-
vania.
William Sasser and Marshall Hicks
are spending the week end in Allan
tic City.
Miss Clara Mae Tarbett. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Tarbett, Is in
Cincinnati as the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Mcknight. She will
return about the middle of September.
Mrs. Albert w. Speare entertained
at bridge Tuesday night in her home.
Mr.. Albert F. Lingle and Mr.. John
Gerholt are in Sherwood Forest for
the week end on golfing party. 9th
ers in the group are Mr.. Rudolph
Wilson, Mr.. John Howser. Mr.. Robert
Wilson, Mr.. Carl Swindlehurst, Mr..
George Myers. and Mr.. Kenneth Saw
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Mueller
have as their house guests for several
weeks Mrs. Mueller's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Little and their daughter,
Miss Florence Little, Of Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt
left by motor Thursday for Asheville,
where they will be Joined by Mrs.
Pratt's father. Mr. William c. Baugh
Of Jacksonville. Fla, to accompany
them on tour Of the Smoky Noun
tains. Mr.. Baugh will return here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt for few
weeks visit.
Mr.. Lewis Sasser, jr.. q son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Snead Sasser, and Mr..
Bruce Wehmhoh are on a motor trip
Of 10 days through North and South
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Remsen with
their family. are at Herald Harbor,
Md, and will return in the early part
Of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. w. Hochbaum,
with their son, Mr. Albert Hochbaum,
and their daughters, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Hochbaum and Miss Gertrude
Hochbaum. are spending month
touring the Allegheny State Park.
Mrs. Arthur Donaldson is visiting
relatives in Scotland for q month,
having sailed from New York.
Mrs. Joy Waters left Thursday for
Ocean City. Md. to spend q week
there.
Mr.. Richard Greenfield is the house
guest of Mrs. Lucius Davis at Mount
Valley Estates near Orange, Va, for
q week.
Miss That's Spencer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. j. Spencer, who has
been at Camp Lochearn Clan, Fairlee
Lake, VT, for the last two weeks.
will leave today for Boston, where
she will attend the women's bar con-
vention until Friday.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
All World Going
Deaf, f,SaysLeade
In Finger Speech
Utah Mar, Says Auditory
Nerves Are Being Used
Less and Less.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, August 22.-Tall
e. Ross Thurston. president of the
Utah Association of the Deaf, spelled
upon nimble fingers today a warning
that a noisy world is in danger of
losing its hearing.
Addressing the annual association
notwithstanding upon a platform,
making silent signals with fingers and
arms-the Murray, Utah, newspaper
employe, himself deaf mute, said:
Scientists agree that it is not too
fantastic a possibility that modern
man some day may lose his hearing.
The loss has, in fact, already started.
Not only does modern man use his
auditory nerves less and less, but his
world Is becoming louder, traffic makes
Q heavy din, machines throb. and talk
ing pictures shout.
1T might be wise, therefore, for
those who hear to study the sign
language of those who do not"
The association, composed prin-
cipally Of congenial deaf mutes, de-
plored at its opening session dis
elimination. against the deaf in en-
ployment, In traffic laws and In other
ways.
AS a matter Of fact, the deaf have
. much lower accident rate in propor-
ton TO their number than do Others"
Thurston manually declared. I'VE are
aware Of our handicap. so we keep our
full attention upon the road. There Is
no wandering Of eye or mind. in our
casa"
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Pools Offer Heat Relief
Many Swimming Parties Held in Near
by Maryland.

Somerset had as their dinner guests
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hahn Of
Indianapolis. Ind. After the dinner,
Mr. and Mrs. Starratt took their guests
to the Water Gate concert.
Mrs. ]. K. O'Shaughnessy of
Bethesda, will have as her guests for
the next week her sisters, Mrs. Laura
H. Muench of Concord, N. H., and
Mrs. Alfred w. Field of Brooklyn. N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Eugene Doyle OF
Edgemoor and their daughters, Miss
Joan Doyle and Miss Allyn Doyle, and
their son, Cartwright Doyle, are spend
ing several weeks at Barnegat Bay,
N. ].
Mrs. Oliver F. Busby Of Chevy
Chase Terrace entertained at lunch
con, followed by bridge. Wednesday,
in honor of Mrs. Ida May Powell Of
Nicholasville, KY, who Is spending
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Lewis Of Clarendon, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett Downes of
Chevy Chase Gardens and their
daughter, Miss Nancy Downes. and
their son, Hackett Downes, jr., are
spending a week or 10 days motoring
through the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic P. Lee Of
Edgemoor left last week for Today
vacation trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Montague Ferry Of
Kenwood and their daughter, Miss
Patsy Ferry, and their son. John Ferry,
are spending two weeks with Mrs
Ferry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Speck, at White Lake, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Powick Of
Drummond left Tuesday for motor
trip through the New England States.
On their return trip they will stop at
Lake Fairlee, VT, where the will be
joined by their daughter, Miss Alice
Powick, and their young son, Billy,
who have been at children's camps on
the lake for the Summer.
Mr.. Richard Lee and Mr.. William
e. Lee, jr., sons of Judge and Mrs.
william E. Lee of Edgemoor, are
spending q short vacation in Cape
Cod. Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. E. M. Willis of Edge
moor had as their guest for part of
the week Mrs. E. A. Gavin OF Santa
Barbara, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dean Scantlin
of Drummond and their daughter,
Miss Meta Dean Scantlin, and their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Rice, left yesterday to
spend q week at Bay Ridge, Md.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Motor Trips
In TakOma
Social News
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper
Kerns Due From
Guatemala.

ER. AND MRS. HARPER
M Kerns and infant daughter,
V Mary Catherine Kerns. who
4 4 have been in Guatemala for
several years. will arrive by boat this
week end in Philadelphia. There they
will be met by Mr.. Kerns' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Kerns Of Ia
koma Park, who will drive them
here for an extended visit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kerns expect to be in this coun-
try for a year. Mr.. Kerns has been
engaged in Presbyterian missionary
work in Guatemala.
Mrs. Harold Smith. with her daugh-
ter, Miss Edith Smith, left yesterday
for Atlantic City, where she will visit
relatives for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul P. Pierce are at
Booth Bay Harbor. Me-. for the month
of August.
Miss Margaret Burdette entertained
at luncheon and bridge Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hooker, with
their son. Mr.. Charles Hooker. will leave
Thursday by motor for Atlantic City,
where they will stay several days and
then go to Massachusetts, to spend
the remainder of the month. Their
other son, Mr.. Allen Hooker, left Mon
day for Dallas to attend the Texas
Centennial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, with
their children, Miss Juanita Brown and
Mr.. ChNles Brown. jr, are on
months motor tour Of the West They
are visiting relatives in various parts
Of Indiana.
Miss Grace Mead, who has been the
Summer guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Mar
shall. left yesterday for her home In
Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Proctor are
on a motor trip which will take them
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Gold Cup
Cruis S e
Thursday
Last of Present Sea-
son to Have Many
Features.

TINE last Gold Cup cruise of the
present season will take place
i Thursday night, when goodly
company of the officers, direc-
tors and leeions of friends of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Association
will sail at $50. The good ship Po-
tomac, gay from bow to stern with
flags and banners, will slip from her
dock after a band concert by the 60
lusty musicians of the Police Club
Boys Band, and will make for the
open river" to the strains of Gilbert
and Sullivan's I'VE Sail the Ocean
Blue" from the nautical opera. H. NJ
S. Pinafore," sung on the decks by the
chorus men and girls Of the Estelle
Wentworth Opera Group.
Conveyed by countless river craft
and aircraft, with the fire boat leading
the way, a brilliant channel display is
promised the voyagers. During the
cruise to Indian Head in the light of
the harvest moon there will be the
pOpuldI SWuIs NluolS, PidySA 2oA
dancing inside by Sidney's de luxe
Mayflower Orchestra, and floor show
Of originality and charm.
Among the many large parties
planned for the sail will be those
"hosted" by Mr.. John A. Remon, DR..
r. Lyman Sexton, Mr.. w. w. Wheeler,
Mr.. Howard w. Waters, Mr.. Robert
p. Davidson and Mr. Wilbur H. Collier.
A Reception Committee will meet the
guests as they 60 aboard, and among
those in this receiving line" will be
Admiral and Mrs. H. G. Hamlet, Mr..
and Mrs. Remon. DR.. and Mrs. Sexton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Somerville. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert v. Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Councillor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward c. Baltz. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Gordon Leech, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Lodge and Mr.. and Mrs.
William C. Shelton.
Hosts and hostesses on this Gold
Cup cruise will be Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Keiser, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Talbot, jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Collifower. Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Marsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert P. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Clagett, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old G. Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Bogley, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Bickelhaupt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Braddish Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. j..