davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-30

ical Of homes of southern Colonial
design of this particular type. This
gives the house the appearance of
imposing dignity and refinement
which lends itself charmingly to the
setting in which it has been placed.
The house will be open to the pub
lie for 80 days, and may be visited
during this time from 10 am. to
pm. It may be reached by driving
ont Connecticut avenue to Nebraska
avenue, thence right on Nebraska
avenue, three-qusrters Of q mile To
Utah avenue. and left on Utah about
six blocks to Barnaby street. The
house is located about three blocks
from the intersection of Utan avenue
and Barnaby street.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Smokes Way to Office.

ZION, ILL., P1.-Twenty years ago Al
win Ruesch was arrested several times
for smoking on the streets of this re-
ligious community. where tobacco was
prescribed, and Church Overseer Will
bur Glenn Voliva denounced him as
a malefactor.
Last night 80 persons attended a
testimonial dinner to lions new police
chief-Alvin Ruesch.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Home MOdernizatiOn
New Tile Installation Method-Ciock Device Ends
Defrosting Problem.

out one or more of the tiles to do any
necessary repair work.
II you are one Of the many owners
of electrical refrigerators who have
tired of the business of defrosting
your machine you will welcome the
''defrosting clock"
This little attachment plugs into
your refrigerator, and stops and starts
it automatically thereby melting off
the ice which has formed on the
freezing coil. BY keeping this ice
formation down to minimum you
will find that the box will cool more
efficiently for. strangely enough. ice
is q most efficient insulator. Then
again you can call an armistice in
the battle of removing ice cube trays
which freeze themselves in so solidly
they feel like piece of the cabinet.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

chitecturally acceptable. and In this
movement the manufacturers are
turning to architects so that proper
design may be developed as selling
point Here again the architect Is
exerting a marked influence"
Discussing the influence that the
architect Is exerting on small-home
construction from the standpoint Of
the home buyer. MIR. Shreve said:
The value of the architects knowl-
edge Of the esthetic qualities of design
are valuable TO the home purchaser,
as this knowledge definitely increases
the intrinsic value of any structure,
large or small. Use of the services
of an architect. creates q condition
also In which the owner has desire
to maintain and keep his property,
which automatically enhances its
value rs o mortgage risk or from
the resale standpoint.
Beauty Often Costs Less.
"It is only natural that the owner
is proud Of q beautiful home and
Is casually Indifferent TO- an ugly
one. It cannot be too strongly stressed
that it costs no more to build a
home Of charm and beauty than 1t
does to build an unsightly dwelling.
In fact, the more attractive house
frequently costs less, Proportions and
massing Of areas, problem best
solved by the qualified architect. will
create the economic result and es-
thetic qualities that are lost In the
poorly planned house. and yet costs
no more.
TT is my opinion that one Of the
greatest contributions that the Fed
eral Housing Administrations pro-
gram has made to the general recovery
of the country has been its efforts
to demonstrate the value Of the arch
itect to the general public. We have
for years been educated to the neces-
sity of medical aid when ILL 1t is
only now that we are fully waking
to the equal necessity Of the housing
doctor. And, as a. result, thousands
Of home buyers and builders are
realizing that few hundred dollars
invested in architectural brains and
ability is the soundest type OF
! investment"
Evening star., 1936-05-30

Continued From First Page.)
members include: Edwin H. Rosengar-
ten, well-known builder. and member
of the firm of Davis. Wick &, Rosen-
garten, F. Eliot Middleton, prominent
broker, and president of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board; John
Nolen. jr., director of planning of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, and Irwin S. Porter. i'm
mediate past president of the Wash
ington Chapter. American Institute
Of Architects.
Specifications Rigid.
In regard to construction, very
rigid specifications we're followed The
outside walls of the home were in
sulated with two furring strips, while
four inches Of rock wool were placed
above the second floor The roof
is of colored Vermont slate, random
in width and thickness. The flash
ings, downspouts and cutters are of
copper. Plain white oak flooring of
the finest grade was used through.
out the structure.
An attractive feature Of the ex-
terror is the pilaSter treatment, typ
Evening star., 1936-05-30
REAL TORS At WORK
ON OUTING PLANS
Annual Party to Be Held
June 23 at Congressional
Country Club.

Committees have been busy through
cut the week planning the realtors
, annual outing of the Washington Real
Estats Board, ~.S..ch win be held Tues
day. June %, at Congressional Coun-
try Club. 1t is anticipated the party
will be the most successful ever held
by the board
Under the direction of John t.
Meany, chairman of the Golf Commit
tee. the golf tournament will start at
10 am. In addition to the handicap
tournament there will be blind bogey
competition.
c. A.. ,Metzler, vice chairman OF the
Entertainment Committee in charge
of sports, with the assistance of his
committee, is arranging for various
kinds of races. Bowling enthusiasts
among the realtors and their guests
are forming their teams and register
. ing with William C. Wedding, who is
in charge of that activity. MOTIFS
Cafritz, chairman of base ball, prom
ises an interesting game. Owen How
. enstein, assisted by his committee. is
arranging a tennis tournament Horse
shoe pitching will be under the direc-
ton of H. C. Cryer.
Hollis B. Fritts, chairman of the
Souvenirs Committee, will announce
shortly the many prizes which will be
contributed for the various sports
events.
Fred A. Smith, chairman OF the
boards Program Committee. has an
nounced the appointment of the fol-
lowing committees:
Dinner ommittee-William L. King,
chairman; J. McKenney Berry, l.. H.
Brcdie and L. T. Gravatte. TranSpor-
itation ommittee-William M. Throck-
morton. chairman: M. P. Candy and
L. F. Colbert. Invitations and Recep-
ton COmmittee-F. Eliot Middleton,
chairman; Fred A. Smith. A. C.
Houghton, Harold E. Doyle. Morton J.
LuchS, John T. Meany, H. Clifford
Bangs. Ben T. Webster. Harry K.
Boss, Claud Livingston, Karl e. jar
rell. William L. King, c. H. Hillege1st
and Walter A. Brown, Publicity Com
mittee-Frank J. Luchs, chairman;
Frank M. Doyle and Richard D. Stim-
son. Refreshments Committee-De
We're r. Weldon, chairman, and c.
Heurich, jr. Souvenirs Committee
Hollis B. Fritts, chairman; J. Hawley
Smith and Thornton Owen. Ticket
Committee-Thomas SandoZ, chair
man: j. Garrett Beitzell, vice chair
man; j. McKenney Berry, jr.: Edward
H. Brent, @. L. Conner. J. Lee Don
nelly. Frank M. Doyle, Walter l..
Funderburk, Ralph Howenstein, H. F.
Humphries. Dallas M. Grady, l.. T.
Gravatte, jr: Raymond G. Koenig,
Frank ]. Luchs, B. H. McCeney, c. P.
McCurdy, C. F. Mcclure, Charles L.
Norris, S. S. Spruce, William R. Rus
sell. William Schwartz and Horace L.
Stevenson Entertainment Commit
tee-Karl E. FARRELL, chairman; G. A.
Metzler, vice chairman in charge OF
sports, and Raymond M. Taylor and j.
C. Weldon, jr; Morris Cafritz, vice
chairman in charge Of base ball, and
Louis H. Towbes and A. Jasper Moore;
William c. Wedding, vice chairman IN
charge of bowling, and H. L. Humphrey
and A. B. Kiesecker; Henry G. Cryer'
vice chairman in charge OF horseshoe
pitching, and A. D. Crumbaugh; John
T. Meany, vice chairman in charge OF
golf, and william w. Brawner and
Herbert w. Primm Owen Howenstein,
vice chairman in charge of tennis. and
T. D. Lewis. Ralph Howenstein. j: D.
Skinner and Charles G. Koones.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
No Cord Kinks.

Telephone cords are kept kinkless
BY a new device-a spiral tubing OF
live mechanical rubber which incloses
the cord.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
SEEING Underground.

Buried pipe is said to be exactly
located, regardless character of ground
or presence of other pipe. by a new
battery-operated finder.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Fobrics FOR everybody

Chiffon voiles! Linens!
Embroidered batistes!
Lacesl Dotted swiss!
Printed difnitiesI
Sheer seersuckers!
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Business Brisk
At Current Tern,
OfSupremeC Court
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
Business has been booming at the
Supreme Court this term. Lawyers
and sightseers already have estab-
lished two all-time records for the
highest tribunal.
Exactly 1.l04 attorneys have been
introduced to Chief Justice Hughes
and his associates at formal sessions
and received permission to practice
before the court
This little ceremony is a familiar
part of each day. The candidates
receive a nod and smile from the
Chief Justice, as he speaks their
names and directs them to take an
oath at the clerks desk.
The qualifications are three years
as a member of the bar of the highest
court of a State-and SIS. Thus
$16,560 has poured into the Golfers
of the clerk from this source.
AS for sightseers. 32o, ,496 persons
have trooped through the white marble
corridors and viewed the ornate court
room.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

and Edward Sidman. 1885. IASC.
K626.
A guide for the boys worker.
Delinquents.
ROOTS OF CRIME, by Franz Alex
ander and William Healy. 1885.
IC.A123r.
An examination Of group of de-
linquents by psychoanalysis to deter
mine the causes of their behavior indi-
Gates the application of this technique
to conduct problems.
MAYNARD YOUTH, by August Aich-
horn. 1885. IFX.Ai2.
Valuable ideas regarding the causes
and treatment of delinquency pre-
sented by DR.. Aichhorn, widely known
for his work in reforming youth in
Vienna.
I KNEW THEM IN PRISON, by M. B.
Harris. 1886. IFX.H24.
The experiences of DR.. Harris in
dealing with delinquent women at va
rious penal institutions.
INSTITUTIONAL TREATMENT OF
DELINQUENT BOYS. by A. C.
Bowler and r. S. Bloodgood. 1885.
IFX 1858.
A study of the plant. administra-
ton and program of five correctional
schools.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
CATHEDRAL SCENE
OF FLAG SERVICE
Military Order of World War
Will Mass .CoIors
TODAY.

The Military Order of the World
War will hold its ninth annual Mass
ing of the Colors Service in the open
air amphitheater on Mount st. Alban
at $50 pm. today, preceded by
band concert at $3.50 by the United
States Marine Band. Mrs. Roosevelt,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Will
liam Howard Taft. Cabinet members,
diplomats and Army, Navy and Marine
officials are expected to attend.
Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet,
commandant of the Coast Guard, will
deliver brief address, followed by the
sermon from the Rt. Rev. James E.
Freeman, Episcopal Bishop of WASH
ington. -.
The national and organization col
ors representing more that 400, sepa-
rate individual units will form the
procession down the Pilgrim Steps
on the left front of the amphitheater.
They will be led by Lieut.. Col. Walter
w. Burns of the District National
Guard. The Fort Stevens Post, Amerl-
can Legion, Drum and Bugle Corps
will have the post of honor at the
head of the column.
The service, it was announced, will
be conducted regardless of the wea-
ther. In case of rain, it will be held
in the Great Choir of the Cathedral.
The reception committee will be
headed by Maj. John D. Cutter, COM
mander of the District chapter OF
the Military Order of the World War;
Mai. Edwin N. Lewis, secretary OF
Washington Cathedral; Maj. Edward
S. Bethlehem, jr, Capt. George w.
Calver, U. S. N, and Lieut.. COL
Bynum K. Cash.
Automobiles carrying flags for the
service may enter the grounds at the
Woodley road entrance, about oU
feet from Wisconsin avenue.
Col. Alva J. Breasted, chief of chap
lains of the Army, will read the lesson.
Canon Raymond L. Wolven will act
as Master of Ceremonies. Maj. Ar
lington A. McCallum, chaplain general
of the Military Order of the World
War, will give the commemoration
while Capt Edward A. Duff, chief OF
chaplains, U. S. N, and Maj. Howard
E. Snyder will conduct the prayers.
The climax of the service will come
when Principal Musician Winfred
Kemp, U. S. M. c., will sound Taps
followed by an impressive period OF
silence.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
HOLY NAME UNIT
TO HOLD MINSTREL
Prominent Entertainers to
Take Part in Show at
Silver Spring.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

cpeclhl DlSpatcn TO Tne Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, May 23.-
Prominent entertainers will appear
at the minstrel show to be presented
by the Holy Name Society of st.
Michael's Catholic Church Monday
and Tuesday nights in the Woodside
School.
Featuring the presentation will be
three numbers by members of the
"Kapitol Kappers" team, which will
be seen at the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club benefit June l at the
National Theater. The performers in
clude Taps" Reagan, dancer; Marga-
ret Osterwald, blues singer, and Dale
Simmons, Russian ballet dancer.
Eight other numbers will appear
on the program besides the chorus of
Is local men, who will sing popular
songs under the direction of Billie"
Kelly.
e. Francis McDevitt. playwright and
director, will be the interlocutor. In
addition to number of speciality acts,
there will be solo numbers by Billie
Kelly, Bill Calnan, J. W. Flaherty,
j. Sweeney and George w. Kennedy.
End men are Kelly and Sandy Nc
Farland, with John Baldwin and
Charlie Plunkett also participating.
Appearing in the speciality acts are
Joe Weber and Anna Frances Claxton,
Lois Faye Reed and Joy Wilson,
Kramer and Boyer, Louise Hughes,
Elizabeth Roth and Eleanor Reid, and
Ainsworth Glover.
A special performance, to which all
children will be admitted free, will be
held tomorrow at pm in the school.
Dancing will follow the show on Mon
day and Tuesday nights.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
RELIEF POLICY HELD
BEST NOW POSSIBLE.
Louisville Mayor Terms Present
Federal.Local Plan Most
Equitable.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tic Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 23.-
Mayor Neville Miller of Louisville, KY,
told the American Public Welfare AS
sociation today that the present divi-
sion of the responsibility for relief be-
tween the Federal and local govern
ments was the most equitable plan
that could be devised"
He said the Federal Government
should continue to provide employ
ment relief for the employables out
of jobs and State and local govern
ments should continue to- care for the
unemployables.
No ideal solution of the relief prob
lem was possible, he said, and the
only thing officials could do was to
work out the most rational one-the
present one
He praised the w. P. A. and said it
was honestly and ably administered
and most of the projects were useful.
Miller said that in most cases cities
could get a better break from the
Federal Government than from their
State governments, and added that
New Jersey cities were pleading on
their knees" to the State for assist
ance in meeting relief needs.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
PUBLIC LIBRARY
SOCIAL WORK.


l. City, N. j., covers subjects
ranging from youth problems to the
significance of the social security act.
The following list of books illustrates
the extent to which social workers
have identified themselves with prog
ress in many fields and gives inforna-
ton about various current trends in
planning for social and individual well
fare. Additional material may be OBJ
tanned from the sociology division of
the Central Library, at Eighth and K
streets.
CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN IN
STITUTIONS, by F. S. Chapin.
1885. IC364c.
Prof. Chaplin of the University OF
Minnesota considers the significance
of our present institutions and the
New Deal"
PUBLIC WELFARE ORGAN1zA-
TION. by A. c. Millspaugh. 1885.
IG.M627.
An outline of State and local provi-
sions for public welfare, with details OF
the set-up in the various localities.
SOCIAL DISCRIMINATION, by M.
A. Elliott and F. E. Merrill. 1884.
IE155.
A presentation of the various aspects
of family, personal and community
maladjustment.
AMERICAS SOCIAL MORALITY, by
J.H. Tufts 1888. I.T82.
A discussion of various social prob
lens and changing attitudes toward
them.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF So
CIAL WORK PROCEEDINGS.
1885. 1G.N216.
Papers on current social problems
given at the 1885 meeting of the con-
ference, in Montreal.
SOCIAL SETTLEMENTS IN NEW
YORK, by A. j. Kennedy. 1885.
IAS.K38
A inventory of the number, history,
recreational and educational activities
of 80 settlements in New York City.
JANE ADDAMs, by J. w. Linn. 1895.
E.Ad22L.
The story of Jane Addams' accom-
plishments told by her nephew.
PIONEERING WITH THE RED
CROSS, by e. P. Bicknell. 1885.
IGA.B473.
"Recollections of an old Red
Crosser."
Special Phases.
INTERVIEWING IN SOCIAL WORK,
by P. v. Young. 1885. las. .Y88a.
An analysis of the technique of in
terviewing as used by social workers
in diagnosis and treatment.
SOCIAL WORK WITH TRAVELLERS
AND TRANSMITS, by G. e.
Kimble. 1885. IAS.K56.
Deals with the organization of serv-
ice for transients and methods of ad-
justing their problems.
THE TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM
IN AMERICAN SOCIAL WORK.
by J. r. Bracket. 1886. GB723.
An account of the origin, develop
ment and present administration of
the transportation agreement.
SOCIAL SECURITY IN THE UNITED
STATES, by P. H. Douglas. 1886.
IIS.D74s.
Prof Douglas of the University of
Chicago writes on the origin, provi-
sions and future administration of the
Federal social security act.
TOWARD SOCIAL SECURITY, by
Evelyn Burns. 1886. IIS.B93.
"An explanation of the social Sc
curity act and survey Of larger
issues"
Youth.
THE LOST GENERATION, by Maxine
Davis. 1886. IAS.D293.
"a reporters story of what she saw
and heard as she Travelled around the
United States in a secondhand car,
talking to boys and girls in every sort
of enforcement"
ORGANIZATIONS FOR YOUTH, by
Ruth Pendry and Hugh Hartshorne.
1895. IASC.P373.
A handbook of information about
the work of 40 character-building
organizations.
A MANUAL OF SETTLEMENT BOYS
WORK. edited by j. NJ. Kingman
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Fairgrounds Opened.
Nearly 1,4OO Fairgrounds have been
opened in England in the last eight
years.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

New Brazil Airport.
Brazils new airport will be in the
heart of Rio de Janeiro.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
STAYTONSVIILE

! Sunday school at Staytonsvills
Community Church every Sunday al
? p. m. A good place for every mem
F, ber Of the family TO be on Sunday
Come and help in the Masters work.
The topic for this Sundays lesson
will be "Jesus Insists on Righteous
ness" Preaching at 3 D, m, BY a
guest preacher. Everyone always
given a warm welcome to these SER
vices.
Big time at Milford Emergency
Hospital Card Party, February II, in
Community Building, Milford. You
and your friends are invited.
The Staytonsville Sunday school
was very sorry to hear Of the death
of George w. Smith, of Philadelphia
on January 13. Mr.. Smith was once
a resident of this community, and
also attended this church. Although
many miles away he thought Of his
old church and of our newly organ
lied Sunday school. 1t was he who |
80 kindly donated such a large treat
ut the Christmas season to each |
child who attended this Sunday
school. Each member of this Sunday
ichOOl wish TO extend at this time,
through this section of the Chron-
Gle. their deepest sympathy to the
iereaved family in their great loss
+ a Christian husband and father.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
FARMINGTON

Big time at Milford Emergency
Hospital Card Party, February IL, in
Community Building, Milford. You
and your friends are invited.
The revival services at Todd's
Chapel will continue through Sunday
February 9Th. DR.. z. c. Hallman our
district superintendent will preach
for US Sunday night. The service
begins at 7.3O p. m. Four persons
have protested conversion thus far
during the meetings.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
for Pennington Charge will be held
in Pennington Methodist Church
Friday, February 9TH at 2.3O p. m.
This is a very important meeting
which every interested person should
make a special effort to attend.
Prospect Bible Glass meets in the
,hurch each Wednesday at z p. m.
Master William Fleischaner is
eader of the dev0tions in the Satur-
lay Study Circle at Pennington this
week.
The EpwOrth Ladies' Aid holds its !
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. !
frank Smith on Friday evening Feb
uary 14th.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07

in Georgetown as leaders Of the rec.
reatiOn program Of the N. h. b
Club.
The Ladies' Aid Of Cokesbury nj
z. Church will meet with Misses
Thelma and Doris King on Wednes-
day evening.
The N. HID. Club viii meet at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Baker on We'd
nesday afternoon, February IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaaes Of Mil
ton visited the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Isaacs on Sunday.
The amount Of $25 was cleared at
the bake which was held in George
town last Saturday for the benefit Of
Cokesbury NJ. z. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert King visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Wharton Of
Ocean View last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill visited Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Hill Of Frankford
last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Messick is visiting
ler son, Granville Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
MILVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Phillin
and son Blaine were the dipnel
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Belts at Clarksville.
The young people of our town
nave enjoyed skating on the creek
through the extreme cold weather,
Skating is a delightful sport when
we are able to keep our feet in the
right place; but then no one minds
a few tumbles while enjoying ice
skating. How about it, girls?
Big time at Milford Emergency
Hospital Card Party, February IL, in
Community Building, Milford. You
and your friends are invited.
w. r. Ringler and children, Billy
Ross and Catherine, and Mrs. Lula
c. Lynch, were the dinner guests on
Thursday of last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rfngler
at Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Handy Quillen and
son Erwin were entertained to din |
ner on Sunday at the home of Prof. |
and Mrs. Menser.
Mrs. Charles Keen Of Ocean View !
was the dinner guest ON Monday Of
Mrs. 1. r. Wiley.
Miss Dorothy Williams of Ches-
ter, Pa, was a recent visitor with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivah Hudson and
of Wilmington were Sun
lay visitors with Mir. Hudson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Hudson.
Jacob Banks and family Of Phil
ldelphia spent Sunday with his par ,
,nts. --- .>-.-
Virgil McCabe is on the sick list t
It this writing. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Williams (
lave the sympathy of their many I
riends in the dadth of Mr.. Williams t
lother.
John Townsend. Joshua Richards F
nd Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams mo- \
pred to Philadelphia on Saturday e
here Mr.. Williams. had his eyes I
1oked after at the Wills Eye Hos n
ital. He is getting along fine, with
is eye sight much improved. Il
The Ladies Aid Society and the v
hcial board of the NJ E. Church
let at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. O.
Steele on Tuesday evening, jan Of
lry %, with a good attendance. "
The Ladies' Aid Society selected p
e same officers for the year, name @
Mrs. Lula C. Lynch, president; T
rs. G. H. Townsend, vice presi- q
mt; Mrs. r. C. Steele, secretary, p;
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07

and Mrs. E. A. West, treasurer. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. K. j. Hooker.
Mrs. Ida Townsend who has been
very i'll at the Jefferson Hospital in
Philadelphia, is much improved at
this time.
Mrs. Edward Daisey has been i'll
for a long time and is not any bet
ter at this writing. Her granddaugh-
ter, Edith Hudson has the measles.
The cottage prayer meeting last
Friday evening was at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magee, with a
good attendance. It will be held this
Friday evening with Miss Flo Chest
nut.
Preaching this Sunday evening in
the. N. E. Church by the pastor, Rev.
W. S. Grant.
Measles are still keeping many Of
our. children. nome. Those still out |
of school are Betty Bennett. Isaac
West, Howard Mitchell, Hannah
Pauline and Frances Nc
Cabe, Wanda Wiley, Erwin Quillen.
The little tots who. have them are
Magee, Peggy Cobb and
Patsy Cobb.